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SP-FH athotic eye county Softball crown. Please see Sports, Page C- L

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol.16, No. 20 Friday, May 18, 2001 50 cents Around c ber, DWC cite need for Westfield parking By THOMAS SCOTT cate them us to why the Town THE RECORD-PRESS Officials: Resistance will decrease if need is understood issue is so important, to remind' them that less than 10 years ago^ WESTFIELD — Two down- which according to DWC work, and downtown Westfield ty values higher, and residents the downtown's future waa The plots thicken town business heavyweights, the Executive Director Sherry needs parking to keep the down- have a vested interest in that uncertain." at Share Garden Inc. Downtown Westfield Corporation Cronin is a vital asset to the town vital," said Cronin. "We effort. "We are concerned people "We are much in favor of addi- and the Westfield Chamber of entire community, is risking its should not take the downtown for who have come out to say 'enough tional parking in Westfield," said WESTFIELD — Ten garden Commerce, have come together to economic viability if additional granted." is enough,"' Cronin said. "It's time Chamber of Commerce Executive plots are still available for the voice their support of a two- parking capacity cannot be devel- Cronin noted that a vital, people knew more succinctly Director Debbie Schmidt. "It is 2001 growing season under th> tiered parking facility. oped, Cronin said. thriving downtown plays a big what our thoughts are and let very much needed. It's at a criti- auspices of the Westfield Share The Westfield downtown area, "Every business needs to part in keeping Westfield proper- people know the facts and edu- (Continued on page A-8) ; Garden Inc, The Share Garden is an organic garden cooperative tha has been serving the Westfield area for over 30 years. For this year's growing season, only 10 DOT unveils plots — each consisting of a 25 foot by 25-foot piece of land, plus water — are still available. Anyone interested in a plot is asked to call Warren Rorden at circle redesign (908) 233-6607 or Jim Forgus at (908) 232-6365 to obtain an By THOMAS SCOTT the right of way to traffic in the application or more information THE BECORD-PHESS circle rather to cars coming into or through the circle from sur- WESTFIELD — The New rounding roads," said Health Department sets Jersey Department of Councilman Neil Sullivan, who dog, cat vaccination clinic Transportation gave a briefing said it currently is difficult to get Tuesday night to the Town the outside lanes to yield to SCOTCH PLAINS — The oncoming traffic. Health Department has sched Council on the estimated $2 mil- uled a free rabies clinic for lion plan to improve the Route 28 The project, slated to be com- Wednesday. traffic circle. pleted in 2005, is ahead of sched- The clinic is slated to be held A history of traffic accidents ule, according DOT Project at the south side firehouse, locat- and congestion at the location led Manager Snehal Patel. The final ed on Martine Avenue near to a request by town officials for design phase, which works out Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. the DOT to investigate the exist- how to actually construct the Cats are scheduled to be vac- ing configuration of Route 28 in improvements, should be com- cinated between 6:30 p.m. and proximity to the Westfield circle. pleted by the spring of 2003, with 7;30 p.m. All cats must be in a The "Modern Roundabout" con- construction beginning that sum- carrier and be accompanied by cept now planned by the DOT — mer and wrapping up approxi- an adult. which includes improvements to mately one year later, Pate! said. Dogs are scheduled to be vac- several intersections in the circle Revisions to the existing con- cinated between 7:30 p.m. and area — will replace the existing figuration change entrances to GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS 8:30 p.m. All dogs must be circle with a minimal impact to and exits from the existing traffic If* been more than 60 year* «lnc« W*stf ield Boy Scouts Tad WIrkowakI (left) and Don Elseie first came the Westfield Plaza Historic circle and also relocate the inter- together as members of Troop 5 In Newark. Back In 1937 (below) at Camp Monica, Wlrkowskl (back row, • accompanied by an adult. left) and his troop-mates had no Idea tnay would soon be called to fight a world war, and certainty did- • In addition, dog and cat District, according to officials. section of Watterson Street and "The advantage of the new Route 28 to improve operation of n't Imagine they would stltl be coming together in tha 21 at century. Now, the aging Scouta are proudly licenses for 2001 may be pur- watching their children's children climb the Scouting ranks. chased at the clinic. Dog licenses roundabout design is that it gives (Continued on page A-8) are $6.20 if a dog is spayed or neutered, $9.20 if not. Cat licens- es are $5 per cat. For more information, call Westfield weighs Boys will be boys (908) 322-6700, ext. 309. More than six decades later, Westfield Scouts remain close TV-36 sets new schedule former Troop 5 Boy Scouts were ered a specialist at "Fire with for school board telecasts new Master Plan returning home and interested Wood Friction" during his Boy RECORD PRESS COHHKSi'ONDBNT in reuniting with their old Scout years. He earned 21 WESTFIELD — Board of By THOMAS SCOTT not looking at major changes in WESTFIELD — Rule camping comrades. The initial merit badges before he was Education meetings will now be land use, but at how to maintain Number Four of the Boy Scout reunion was a success and called to U.S. Army duty in telecast over cable-access TV-36 THE RECORD-PRESS before they knew it, the group 1942, although the coveted on a new schedule. existing uses," Brancheau said. Law states a "Scout is Friendly; WESTFIELD — Proposed As revised, the Land Use Plan he is a friend to all nnd a broth- had created its own set of rank of Eagle — the highest All telecasts take place after updates to the town's Master reflects changes in Council on er to every other Scout." With bylaws, collected dues and bor- rank attainable by a Boy Scout the actual meetings, which are Plan were previewed Monday Affordable Housing regulations friendships forged as young rowed the name Natakgun, — eluded him, because he could usually held the first and third night by members of the affecting affordable housing Boy Scouts during the Great meaning "those who are bound not fulfill his "Lifesaving" merit Tuesday of the month. Westfield Planning Board. requirements. Depression, 10 members of together," from the Lenni- badge requirement. A public Telecasts are scheduled for 2 Lenape tribe, bathhouse was the only swim- p.m. Sundays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays A presentation by Westfield Under the Housing Plan, the Newark's Troop 5 continue to planner Blaise Brancheau intro- town is required to provide a cer- take that rule to heart. With ages currently ranging ming opportunity in Newark's and 10 a.m. and 10 p.m inner city ut the time, "and it Thui-sdays. duced the board to the updated tain amount of affordable hous- To this day, the aging Scouts from 72-85, the Natakquans draft of the 2001 Master Plan, ing either through new construc- regularly gather to socialize, continue faithfully to meet 10 was quite a walk to get there, which is based on the existing tion or rehabilitation of existing lend one another support and times a year. Over the years, too, so we didn't go that often," Jewish Federation eyes Master Plan, drafted in 1991, and houses. According to Brancheau, sing the old familiar campfire the troop members' wives have he said. NYC solidarity rally recommendations and findings the new Master Plan contains no songs. become friends, too. His fellow Natakquans also contained in a "reexamination major changes in this regard. Back in 1946, World War II Ted Wirkowski, a longtime fell short of the Eagle Scout SCOTCH PLAINS — The report" completed last year. 'The new plan proposes to con- had just ended and many of the Westfield resident, was consid- rank, Wirkowski noted, but Jewish Federation of Central "The new plan - tinije the plan in ensuing generations have man- New Jersey's Jewish Community builds on the place," he said. aged to complete the task. Relations Council is joining with 1991 plan," "What is good and The town "Right before Eagle (Scout) is other Jewish communities to Brancheau said. appropriate in zoning presently has Life cout," he said. "A great sponsor a community-wide rally "It is an exten- two undeveloped many of us were Life Scouts. demonstrate American soli- sive update of depends on context. affordable hous- But a lot of our sons became darity with Israel. things that are Zoning should protect the ing zones; Eagle Scouts. My son became At 9:15 a.m. June 3, buses are happening in established character of Williams an Eagle Scout. Our sons' chil- scheduled to depart from the town." Nursery and the dren are involved in scouting Wilf Jewish Community The reexami- the town, not address fis- car inspection too, so it seems to be going on." Jampus, located at 1391 nation report cal policy." site on South Wirkowski, who was Troop Maitine Ave. in Scotch Plains, compared the Avenue. Committee Chairman when hia and arrive at the Israel Mission 1991 Master — Blaise Brancheau However, no son, Michael, was a Boy Scout, „ the United Nations in New Plan, and its Westfield planner immediate plans believes that parents don't York City by 11 a.m., the starting amendments, to ; are in place for have the time, or the desire, to irneofthe rally, the Westfield the construction get involved in Scouting like The Jewish Federation is sub- Land Use Ordinance, and updat- of affordable housing units. "We (Continued on page A-8) jdizing the cost of the buses. ed and corrected any discrepan- only have to have a plan in place Seating is limited. cies in the plan with respect to to satisfy requirements at this Round-trip bus transporta- recommendations, current facts time," said Brancheau. "We don't tion will cost $10 for adults and and conditions and practices, have to develop the sites." 55 for seniors and students 13 according to Brancheau. The impact of new census data years and older. Children 12 and The Master Plan serves the on current COAH requirements Scotch Plains-Fanwood BOE under will be transported for town as a policy document, set- was deemed negligible, but free. ting forth its goals and objectives focused the board on the need to For more information about for development and land use. It update the Master Plan and its takes long, hard look at itself the rally or bus reservations, call is the Planning Board's duty to appendices with current 2000 Adrienne Zihal at the Jewish census data. "(Year) 2000 data 1 propose a plan to the Town Larsen suid. bers input, to come up with a federation nt (908) 889-5335. Council, who to give the Master will appear in final 2001 draft," Self-evaluation will guide on where the group should' Brancheau said. "That has been our history for Plan teeth must adopt it and several years," she added, noting be focusing its time and energy to implement any new zoning regu- The effects of zoning recom- help school officials be most productive. mendations on property values "we missed last year becnune of lations it requires. the referendum." Superintendent of Schools Dr The new plan contains several — which Planning Board mem- prepare for the future Carol Choye, Assistant' bers estimate have probably The adjournment of Monday's Inside elements, focusing on such issues meeting at 10:30 p.m. completed Superintendent Kothy Regan' as land use, traffic, recreation, increased at 100 percent for com- nnd School Business^ mercial properties and 30 per- By CANPACE WALLER 18 hours of focus training with Commentary .....A-6 historic preservation and com- Larsen and certified the board Administrator/Board Secretary munity facilities. The two major cent for residential properties — HEC-I'MKHK(:O1UIESI'ONIIKNT Anthony Del Sordi also partici- components of the plan are the haven't been adjusted in under the New Jersey School Community Life B-1 SCOTCH PLAINS — The Boards Association. The school pated in the training session. Land Use Plan and the Housing Westfield in 20 years and remain According to the survey, board Plan. a concern for board members. Scotch Pluins-Fanwood Board of board will receive o plaque and Sports C-1 Education performed n self- award at the School Boards members are rnont concerned, The Land Use Plan makes Brancheau said that zoning deci- with the relationship between zoning recommendations and the sions, by their very nature, can examination nt. itH meeting Association's Board of Director** Obituaries B-2 Monday night, meeting in November. thf; liotird nnd district staff mom> Housing Plan sets forth require- create windfalls for some proper- hern, as well nn the .school board's ments for affordable housing ty owners and depreciate values New Jersey School BoordH Board mem burs worn givon (in Prime Time .B-3 Association representative Carol evaluation form with nin« ques- performance and instructional requirements in light of man- for others. "What is good and programs. Real Estate C-5 dates set by the Mt. Lnurel ruling appropriate in zoning depends on Larsen led board members tions. They wore naked to rate and the Fair Housing Act. context," he said. "Zoning should through the exercise, which the two things — bow important Officials noted this has been a Police Log A-2 The Land Use Plan describes protect the established character board "has a habit of doing ... each question was to their job, busy year for the school board, the various uses and zones in of the town, not address fiscal once a year ns a way to reinforce and how they thought tlie honrd with several hot topics on trie Classifieds B-8 town, and according to the policy." the culture and look at what is wns doing in that capacity. agenda and (he fact this is a co'n* revamped Master Plan, "we're (Continued on pnge A-9J happening in the district," Larsen combined the board mem- (Continued on page A-9) ,' ^ Ar2 Record-Press May 18, 2001

WcwtfieM according to police reports. Narcotics, weapons charges follow? James A, Abate, .'12, of [Police log * * * Grandview Avenue?, was ch;irf,'«l A Raritan Road resident May 8 on an outstanding con- reported a burglary on May 11. criminal mischief at Burger King tempt of court wmnint issur-d \>y Flannery wa.s .stopped at 1:03 Entry to the home wus gained the Westfi(;]fJ Municipal Court. a.m. ;it the intersection of Central through a second-story window, them get out and puncture a tirt< police said. Cash and jewelry By THOMAS SCOTT possession of a weapon, a knife, Abate pouted $.'JfJO l»ai! and Avenue and Virginia Street, police said. on a restaurant employee's vehi- was released, accord inj.; to police police .said. He wa.s released to a were reported stolen, according to TIIK PKKSH cle, police said. police reports. A 17-year-old male from New reports. responsible party, according to SCOTCH PLAINS — An Providence, whom police are not The five individuals left the. jxjlict! repoerts. * *- * Burger King without further + * Jr. investigation Monday into identifying because he is a Victor Muriei, :J7, of I'Jn.st A 1993 Jeep Cherokee was reports of criminal mischief at a incident and headed up Route Front Street in I'laiii/iclil, W.'J.S Lloyd Coldiion, 18, of linden, reported stolen Saturday from minor, was taken to Muhlenberg the parking lot at the Bowcraft Route 22 Burger King restau- Hospital in Plainficld for obser- 22, police said. Officers tracked charger! May 8 by the North anel Michael Hrown, 18, of them down at a nearby service PlainJield Police Department on Haliway, were charged May 10 Amusement Park on Route 22. rant led to a slew of narcotics vation after he ingested an outstanding warniuUi issued by with underage pOHsesmon of alco- The theft occurred during the charges. unknown substance, police said. station, where they had stopped the Westfield Municipal Court. hol . afternoon hours, according to Craig K. Gallagher, 22, of The boy was later released from for gas, according to police Muriel was transported to the (iold.son and Brown were police reports. A stolen Honda Radcliffe Drive in New the hospital to the custody of his reports. Westfield Police; Department mid H tupped at 2:06 a.m. at the inter- Civic was left in the lot and recov- Providence, Craig Grimsley, IS, parents and juvenile charges are During their investigation, held in lieu of $.'100 hail, aetonl- section of South and Windsor ered by investigators, police said. of Eatoncrest Drive in pending, according to police officers discovered substances ing to police n;porl,H. avenues, |>olice «aid. They were During the investigation, it Eatontown, Ty K. Krashoff, 37, of reports. suspected to be heroin in * .i i released on their own recog- was found that a battery from a Eatoncrest Drive in Eatontown, At about 10 p.m., the Burger amounts indicative of personal Michael .Sweeney, .'10, of nizance, according to police third vehicle was remove*! in an and Michael J. Debuhr, 23, of King manager confronted five use, according to police reports. Westfield, wan chargf-d May i) attempted theft, police said. The Locust Avenue in Mountainside, individuals in the restaurant Gallagher was held in lieu of with driving while ttneler the battery was reportedly recovered were each charged with posses- $7,000 bail set by Judge Brian influence, at the scene. parking lot after they attempted Michelle Lorenc, 22, of sion of a controlled dangerous to steal an umbrella from an out- Levine of the Scotch Plans Sweeney was charged on the I'Jlizaljeth, was charged May 10 The stolen Jeep Cherokee was 800 block of West North Avenue-, substance, believed to be heroin. door restaurant table, according Municipal Court, police said. on an outstanding warrant recovered at 3 a.m. Sunday in Grimsley, Krashoff and Debuhr police suid. lie was tranujM-rted to issued by the Holmdel Municipal Little Falls, according to police Gallagher was also charged to police reports. The suspects police headquarters given a reports. with criminal mischief, posses- retreated to their vehicle, but a were released with summonses, Oourt. police said. sobriety tent find n-lea.si.-d to a l/>rent- was held in lieu of * • * sion of a hypodermic needle and witness at the scene saw one of responsible party, according t<> $1,500 bail, according to police Thomas A, Monaco, 39, of police reports. reports. Grant Street, was charged Sunday with driving while under Piirnel f'lennont, 27, of the influence of alcohol. Edison School schedules 1 Cynlliia Caponegro, 40, of | Briefs PasBiak Avc-nue in Linden, wa.s Mountainside, was charged May Monaco was charged following charged May 9 on an outstanding 11 with altering a prescription a motorcycle accident on Cook annual Career Day event traflic warrant indued by the and attempting to get it filled. Avenue at approximately 8:20 Scotch Plains library Rosolle Municipal Court. Caponegrn was released with p.rn., according to police reports. Clermont WUK processed and a .summons, according to police No other vehicles were involved WESTFIELD — The Edison More than 30 guest speakers hosts yearly book sale released after porting $500 bail, in the crash and Monaco was are scheduled to attend. They according to jxmce reports. treated for minor injuriea at Intermediate School has sched- SCOTCH PLAINS — The Muhlenburg Hospital, police uled its fourth-annual Career are scheduled to include an Scotch Plains Public Library, Nentor (Joinex, 4.'1, of Kahwoy, Day for Wednesday. electrical engineer, dentist, located on Bartle Avenue, is Natalie Vasquez, 1H, of was charged Saturday with dri- said. Rahway, WUH charged May 10 He was released with a sum- "One of the most important financial adviser, research sci- scheduled to hold its nnnua with driving under the; influence ving under the influence of alco- tasks students will undertake entist, lawyer, FBI agent, police hol. mons, police said. book sale from 9 a.m. to .' while under the legal age to pur- * * • is planning for a career," guid- officer and Coast Guard marine f»omez was charged after p.rn. Saturday, rain or shine. chase alcoholic leverages. Sandra Jackson, 48, of Rolling ance counselor Gloria White- inspector, the press release Paperbacks will begin a' Vasqucz wns Htopped at 1:4f> being stopped at 7:5] p.m. at the Peaks Way, was charged Monday intersection of Central Avenue James said in a press release said. 25 cents. Hardcover titles n.m. at the intersection of South with driving while under the announcing the annual event. Studentd are also expected and Windsor nvenura, jxjlire Haid. and Virginia Street, police said. influence of alcohol. will be sold for $1 and $2 He was released to the custody of Career Day is slated to begin to receive tips from a doctor, each. She was releuHt'd to a reHixin.sible Jackson was charged after animnl trainer, web designer, party, according to jwlice n>|M>rl». hiH wife, according to police being stopped on the 300 block of at 7:45 a.m. with a reception in Fiction, nonfiction, chil- :|: X- .): rejxirtfl. Park Avenue at approximately 2 the school library, where Mayor sound designer, athletic train- dren's books, how-to books er, cardiovascular trainer, David Sharpe, 24, of Tice Scotch I'laiiiH a.m., according to police reports. Gregory McDermott is expected cookbooks, mysteries and Place, wns chained May 10 with She was released on her own rec- to be present, orthopedic surgeon, college bestsellers will be available. driving under the influence of Philip Horowitz, :iB, of Black ognizance with a summons, Presentations begin 8:30 administrator, social worker, A bake sale is scheduled to alcohol. Hircii Road, was charged May 7 police said. a.m. and are designed to intro- nctor-singer, music director, take place at the same time Sharpe was stopped at 11:42 with theft and making terroristic w * * duce every pupil in grades six chiropractor, writer and pilot, as the book sale. p.m. at the intersection of threats. A Plainiield Avenue resident through eight to at least three and from military personal, Children can get a free Washington Street anel Wc-HtfieJel Horowitz was charged after a reported Monday that someone careers, according to the release, Avenue, police said. Fje wtw confrontation with « neighbor, had endorsed six checks using balloon and enter their released to a roHiroiwibto party, according to jwlice reports, He the victim's name and bank names into a raffle for prizes. according to imlice ullegedly took a tape recorder account number. In addition, Toni Downey from his nniglihor and made The false checks totaled Ferguson eyes public transit is expected to read stories -. Ryan Flannery, 19, of threatening .stiitriiumt.s nt nlx)ut $3,000, according to police and perform songs for kids,! " Pluinfiold, wan charged May 10 11 p.m., police said, reports. The checks were from beginning at 1 p.m. "with driving while under the IlorovVit/ wim releaaed after accounts at banks in Newark and at Rail Coalition meeting The sale is being cospon- - influence and driving with a posting $5,000 bail set by the Irvtngton and the thefts occurred aored by the Friends of the ". revoked license. Scotch l'liiiiiH MunicjjMil ('ourt. sometime in April, police said. WESTFIELD — Freshman role in promoting New Jersey's Scotch Plains Public Library Congressman Mike Ferguson is public transit needs and priori- nnd the Junior Women's Club scheduled to address New ties and is working closely with of Scotch Plains. Jersey's public transit priori- New Jersey Transit to identify First United Methodist Church ties nt a meeting Monday of the and secure funding for several Rnritun Vniloy Rail Coalition. rail and bus public transit pro- First Baptist Church A Penn Jersey Advarxx), Inc. hosts Music in Worship Sunday Ferguson, who serves on the jects, according to a press eyes Youth 'Mission' ;.* NJN Publishing ©2001 House Transportation release announcing Monday's flecord-Prnss (USPS OOG-(MO) fs WESTFIELI) — Music in 9:30 a.m. (child care available). Committee and is vice chair- meeting. He is uctively working WESTFIELD — "Youth: published on Friday by NJN Worship Sunday is scheduled for Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. man of the House Railroad with the RVRC to secure fund- Mission Possible" is the Publishing, 301 Contuil Aw., Clark. thi.s Sunday, when choirs and Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. Worship Subcommittee, is also expected ing for several Raritan Valley theme of a spring rally being NJ 07066 (90H) !i7!j-(S(>G0, Socond ensembles will jilay prominent service, 11 a.m. (child care avail- sponsored by the Rnritan dlass postoejo pnid at Cianfunl NJ to discuss how New Jersey's Line projects, including the roles in services at the First able). Peace and Justice congressional delegation is same-plutform transfer and the Association of American) Q701G, POSTMASTf-H ploaso United Methodist Church. Committee, 12:1G p.m. Youth Baptist Churches of New 0end chnngoK toNJN Publishing . working to meet transportation Whitehouse rail siding, along Fulfillment otlicn , PO I3ox (;<><). The church is located on Enst Fellowship and music, 6 p.m. needs. with the long-term project of Jersey. Bomorvillo, N.I OHH/ti. Hroiid Street, in Went tie Id, Monday — Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. funding a new trans-Hudson The rally is scheduled to The church's schedule- this Tuenday — Bible study, 9:30 The RVRC meeting is sched- {Subscription Kilos !>y in.ul oun uled to begin nt 8 a.m. in the tunnel, the release said. begin at 10:15 a.m. Saturday year within Union County $1 /. oul week: a.m. Fife and Drum Corps, 6:30 at the First Baptist Church, of county $ao, out of siatd $;M In Sunday — Teachers break- p.m. Community Room of the The forum presents a unique Westfield Municipal Building, opportunity for municipal offi- located at 170 Elm St. in Subscribe call I-HOO 'A0o mw,Unwmidagainantiqiies.cprn U'.umiM .in i'ii;o\.itiU" ;iitd pioJiu i;\,- rNjH-rU'inv for auction listing, photos & bid forms. Can't Attend? Call to order your

iinc Stgal Cal 908-654-0110 ti Mnl IT for a bmkmt. personally inscribed copy today! Owner H Diirclor 'Absentee & phone i'iiio (jr^ciotioly accepted* L Simmer Glasses 2001 For further info., please contact us at StuiM 1; Jriy 2-Jaty 27 (BMMI Jiry 4) E (8(H)) 290-5401 or (908) 862-0200, Fax: (908) 862-3438 THE TOWN BOOK STORE 8i!J%30At24 e-mail Resume.! accepted from slate certified teachers. *u cunm »»fnut. vttui,,m m oivoa 255 East Broad Street, Westfield, NJ 908-233-3535 1 May 18, 2001 Record-Press A-3 Home runs out in LaGrande? Russell Wells noted modifications The commission has agreed to League relocation, and restrictions already in play hang additional safety signs by a designed to make the park safer. nearby water fountain and in HR ban suggested Raising outfield fences to eight other surrounding areas to warn feet, extending the length of the unsuspecting bystanders of fly- as safety solutions fence line, raising a 30-foot net- ing balls. ting, hanging cautionary signs, "We will do spot checks on By THOMAS SCOTT eliminating batting practice, compliance, limit bats to 34 inch- THE KK(MHl) t'KKSS ~~ scheduling no Tuesday night es (and) monitor the home run games (which is Movie Night in count," Ryan said, adding that if FANWOOD — A ban on alu- LaGrande Pnrk> and placing the problem continues, league minum bats didn't work, so bor- someone in the outfield area to officials may be forced to consider ough officials are now consider- warn of incoming balls are all a more drastic option. ing outlawing home runs alto- measures adopted to calm the "lWe will) consider a rule gether in the Old Men's Softball hitting. Wells said. change — hitting a home run is League. Other issues — including the an automatic out," Ryan said. Home run balls continue to fly use of restricted flight balls and "The league needs to police nightly over the left field fence at allowing only the use of "double itself." LaGrande Park, and according to wall" or wooden bats — are still The rule change has the most some, the softball round-trippers at the heart of the debate, A ban onerous implications for league continue to pose a remote but players, some of whom believe genuine risk to kids playing in that outlawing home runs would the park. Trying to find a middle "(We will) consider a undermine the integrity of the ground in this contest between rule change — hitting a game. Moreover, some league offi- the Old Men's Softball League cials have expressed concerns and some residents was the mis- home run is an automatic that such a rule change would sion of the Recreation out. The league needs to cause some of the better more Commission at a special meeting police itself." competitive players to out other held May. 9. leagues. "Everybody got a chance to say — Thomas Ryan But according to Ryan, those their piece (at the meeting)," said Fanwood are the breaks, until the situa- Borough Councilman Thomas tion gets worked out. "Everything Ryan, the council's liaison to the Borough Council is subject to change," he said, Recreation Commission. "I hope Not all residents have been people can appreciate the work on aluminum bats has been lifted comforted by the commission's the commission has done." by the Recreation Commission. efforts, or its assessment of the Commission members contin- League members had complained potential risk to children in the ue to address safety concerns that wooden baseball bats had to playground. Resident Paul expressed by some residents, who be used, because there were no Cunningham said even with the say home runs hit out of the wooden softball bats on the mar- modifications and restrictions LaGrande softball field pose a ket, and too many bats were already in place, "it's the same danger to kids playing in a play- being broken, creating an unfair exact risk." Basking in the Moonglow ground beyond the left field cost. Long-term solutions may Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School'9 premier jazz band, the Moongiowers, was named the state's top fence. But the commission is also According to Wells and Ryan, include enlarging the field by 50 high school Jazz band during a recent statewide competition, held at Wlllingboro High School. The hoping to accommodate the soft- an Internet search for wooden feet, a project that would require group, under the direction of SP-FMS Supervisor of Fine Arts VinnioTurturlello, also features the state's ball league, which does not want bat suppliers turned up nothing. an infusion of capital money, top trombone player, as well as many outstanding soloists.The state championship caps a stellar year tp ban aluminum bats — an idea At the urging of resident according to Ryan, and would not for SP-FHS musicians; this year, the school's Wind Ensemble received a gold rating In regional com- suggested by the residents. Thomas Voltz, league officials happen until at least next year. petitions and was named one of the top nine concert bands in the state, while the pit band for the SP- ! Recreation Commissioner have agreed to try out restricted- Moving the league to another FHS Repertory Theater's production of "Anything Goes" received the Paper Mill Playhouse's presti- Luula Cainintti noted that league flight "Clincher" balls, in lieu of park may be the best solution, gious Rising Star award.Top individual vocalists for the year included Inn Wohrlo and Chrlssy Perrotta, j^lay is only in effect for a very longer-flight "Dudley" softballs. according to some officials. Work who both earned All-Eastern Chorus distinction. small percentage of the time. However, Caminiti noted at on the nearby Forest Road Park "*The park is 95-percent fly-boll the May 9 meeting that "we're scheduled for Inter this summer free," Caminiti, noted, "so it's not sure that the Clincher is any could accommodate the league hard to say stop playing to the more than another brand of ball now and in the future. league for the other 5 percent of like the Dudley, rather than a dif- "Relocating the league next tjie time." ferent, type of ball thnt restricts year to another field is a proba- Your news here! Fax to: (908) 575-6683 Recreation Commissioner flight better." bility," Caminiti said.

Union County Legal Secretaries set Your Environmental Headquarters • Vacuums annual installation of new officers I SINCE I • Sewing Machines 18SB • Outdoor Power Equipment MOUNTAINSIDE — Theannounce the first recipient of its The scholarship is awarded to Union County Legal Secretaries Award of Excellence in memory a qualified Union County stu- • Janitorial Supplies Association is scheduled to hold of Bernice Harris and this year's dent pursuing a law career. • Air & Water Purification Equipment its annual installation banquet recipient of the Helen D. Hansen Paralegals, legal secretaries May 30. Memorial Scholarship. and similar support staff are 1 The event is slated to begin at The Award of Excellence is welcome to attend. Membership SALES • SERVICE • PARTS S:30 p.m. at L'Affaire in being presented to a member is not required to attend the ban- Mountainside. whose professional and peruonal quet. OF! COMMEPCtAL Officers for 2001-02 are Susie accomplishments, as well as ser- For reservations or more CO Mack, president; Helena vice to the association, best information, call Goworek at 3oworek, vice president; exemplifies a lifelong commit- (908) 527-4506 or (908) 289- | 1. Get the Oreck XL Upright Christine Peoples, recording scc- ment to the legal profession. 7356. H'tary; Diane Hahn, treasurer; md Judith C, Reed, governor. « 2. Receive this one FREE The association wilt also ,w Historical Society UNDER PRIME to play a game of Ask about EQUITY LOANS the Hypo Show and Tell' Alfergenic FANWOOD — The Historicul Pay Under Prime filtration Society of Scotch Plains and advantage! 'anwood is slated to hold ita for the life of your loan with our aonthly meeting Tuesday, The meeting is scheduled to Home Equity Credit Line egin at 8 p.m. inside the North NO POINTS! NO APPLICATION FEE! kvenue railroad station in anwood. NO APPRAISAL FEE! NO CLOSING COSTS! S Old Fashioned Quality and Service "Show and Tell, Historical tyle" is the program's theme. Oacfc H'AMj'i LK* 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD Guests are invited to bring a istoric item, a family store or Great Introductory Rate ictures to share, if possible. Artifacts from the Osborn- www.ctpctcrscn.com Closed Wed. and Sun. annonball House Museum are ated to be on display for exami- ation. The public is invited to attend le meeting and refreshments APR* ill be served. 6.00% For more information, call iciety President Richard A SALUTE TO AMERICA! ausquet at(908)232-1199. TW's District 5 .5% Below Prime for the remainder of the loan! The Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea ets the date for Conducted by Rev. Alphonse Stcphcnson nnual convention Join us for a night of great popular songs from Broadway and America as we pay tribute to our KENILWORTH — District 5, ?partment of New Jersey, APR* Veterans that have made America what it is today!! •terans of Foreign Wars, and its idies Auxiliary have scheduled (Prime currently 7.50%) eir annual convention. Memorial Day Night! The event is slated to be held the VFW hall nt 33 S. 21st St. Kenilworth. Monday May 28th, 2001, 7 p.m. The convention is scheduled to en with a memorial service at St. Theresa's Church, Kenilworth JO p.m. June 1. Ladies You Will Notice the Difference.., Hear the majesty via full symphony orchestra! All in the lush ixiliary officers for 2001-02 will elected after the service; mem- Headquarters Elm Street Office acoustics and beautiful settii)L' of St. Theresa's Church. rs are invited to attend. 44 Kim Street Installation of VFW and 520 South Avenue Call 908-272-4444 for ticket reservations dies Auxiliary officers is slated Wesrfiekl, NJ 07090 Wesrficld, NJ 07090 2 p.m. June 2. A buffet lun- Phone:(908)301-0800 Phone: (908)518-9333 Tickets: $10. $15, $25, $50 ?on is expected to follow the Fax:: (908) 301-0843 J-ax: (908)518-0803 tallation. All seats are reserved for your convenience Cost is $15; for tickets or more www.townbank.com ormation, call Eileen Krotki at 'Annual Petcentatto Halo Iniroduciory m'n i&w*j uixjn p. \xkif> Porno lor the ftrsi ti< norths. Ottor is .2) 381 1240 by May 25. No tot loans up to i2SO,000 secured i/j 5inyk> famity. owner-occupied tli homos and may be rtrtlhdrawn Join us for this Special Memorial Day Concert!! tets will l>e sold at the door, mtriout further notice ftale a fariaWo and finy cfinnga monthly Hate Is based on most rocent Prifno Ral« as puWafwd m th* Wall Stie« Jfjumal 7 r-« kw/051 mie ih.nl nan be chai[j«d is 6 «?% The Ngh«st ralo thai ording to a press release cen bo charge*) is 1f> t}'\ Property Kisu'ant* 13 O louncing the convention. Record-Press May 18,2001.1 Westfield High School names third marking period honoree| WESTFIELD — Westfield High School has issued its honor roll Chabrier, Julie Cleaves, Elisa Cognetti, Jessica L. Cohen, Lauren Remington E. Cherin, Lindsey Ciarrocca, Niel for the third marking period of the 2000-01 school year. E. Coltrera, Rodger V. Curlik, Saivatore Curro, Cristina V. Stpehen Collucci, Maureen Cooke, Erin Corbett Bryan Named to the distinguished honor roil: Dacosta, Ushma Dedhiya, Katherine Dobson, Christopher Dodge, Kevin J. Cutro, Ngoc Lan Dang, Robert Dauno, Dana D< Grade 12 — Kathleen Czap, Jenna Davino, Peggy M. Doerr, Kevin Doyle, Bethany Drestly, Tyne Duffy, Brian Dyke, Sara Amy Beth Early, Gregory R. Elliott, Alex Emmet, Kaera E Paul Isolda, Kelly Ann Lane, Victoria McCabe, Mary Nielsen, Kate Elizabeth Euwer, ian D. Federgreen, Jennifer M. Fowler, David P. Heather B. Fishberg, Amy L. Frank, Christopher Freisen Onishi, Richard R. Kowe, Christian Santomauro, Ashley Saul, R. Geenberg, Nicholas Geissler, Bradley S. Gillin, Amanda O. Gale, Jonathon Gerson, Katherine A. Gilrain LJir- Ariana Siemoneit, Sheil J. Tamboli, Kristina Williams, Christina Goncalves, Cheryl Gordon, Dana T. Grau, Lindsay Guerriero, Gismondi, Bethany Goldman, Elyse F. Goldweitz, Adam Yang and Peter Yu. Matthew T. Hall, Kerry Hart, Susan M. Hinds, Eleanor Hodara, and Alvaro Guerra. .. Grade 11 —Ashley A. Carr, Michael Charney, Wan Ting Chen, Edward W. Hogan, Tricta Jakuhik, Richard Kaplan, Timothy Also named to the llth-grade honor roll were Megan HSL Valerie S. Chu, Erin E. Cockren, Moriah H. Cohen, Daniel Deserio, Kelman, David King, Allison D. Klass, Stephanie Kolterjahn, Calina Henry, Daniel L. Hertz, Katherine Hild, Gerntt P. Jl) Rachel Falcone, Robert Freundlich, Eli Harel, Sarah Heitner, Lionna M. Kong, Jennifer M. Korecky, Lisa E. Krieger, Joseph Hannah G Israelow, Katie Jenkins, Daniel R. Kagan, Jann Mara Judd, Shannon E. Kunath, David Louie, Matthew K. Kukis, Catherine Kuza, Jonathan B, Lau, Evan J. Lee, Andrew Kamel, Cameron D. Kelly, Aaron L. Klinger, Katherine R. Krei Lowenstein, Erin M. McClellan, Rosanne Palatucci, Adam G. Lin, Anne Loughlin, Kefley Masterson, Shawn W. McCabe, Eileen Jennifer A. Lamont, Morgan B. Lang, Megan A. Lesk- Yoffie and David Zorn. McKeever, Claire K, McNamara, Scott C. Mehorter, Breigh Ann Levy Daisy D. Linares, Rui Lu, Joshua Ludmer, Mary Grade 10 — Gil Arhitsman, Raj Bhandari, Jamca Charatan, Menza, Leanne M. Meriton, John W. Merriman, Kristina Messina, Caitlin MacDonald, Christopher MacKay, Michael M Sean M. Devaney, David Eisenberg, Toby L, Hershkowitz, Angela Evan J. Molloy, Rachel E. Moloshok, Caroline G. Moore and Julie Elizabeth A. Madresh, Sarah Mahran, Kristin L. Mann, Timoth; W. Kim, Joshua Lerner, William Masket, Tyler Patla, Alexander M. Muroff. Mansfield, Christina M. Massa, Katie Massenzio, Same nth; Pinho, Tracy Rood, Matthew Toriello, Christian Urban arid Mun Also named to the 12th-grade honor roll were Erin O'Brien, Materek, Martta McGlynn, Sara McGovern, Theresa B. " Yin Yeow. Denise O'Connor, Andrew Olsen, Kristen Ostrega, Elizabeth Michael Nahaczewski, Ashley Nemec, Julee Noguchi, Grade 9 — Stephen Adamo, Stephen Adamson, Ryan M. Ottoson, Joseph I. Petrsoric, Julie E. Phelan, Michael J, Pollack, Owens, Neil Owens, Caroline L. Page-Katz, Dana Passanajp} Bartholomew, Rebecca Bellovin, Rebecca Fallon, Maxine Fertig- Caroline L. Powell, M. Frances Re, Meryl L, Roche, Megan E. Meeta Patel, Anura A. Patil, Morgan Pearlman, Chri " Cohen, Katherine Geenberg, Amanda J. Gliekman, Erin G. Rodd, Jacob K. Rosenstein, Kathryn M. Schott, Christopher Pecoraro, Gina Pepe, Elizabeth A. Perrella, Andrew Goldberger, Gianna E. Guasconi, Sarah M. Hoban, Kevin Hobson, Schwarz, Christine Schwebel, Matthew J. Seagull, Alexander Alexandra Pino, Kristen Pollock, Marian Pomann, Cristin Anthony Johnson, Paul Johnson, Elizabeth Keating, So-Mi Kim, Shopiro, Gavin Shulman, Lilya Shuster, Carolyn F. Singer, Popola, Laura Pregenzer, Gregory Ralph, Ke%'in M. Rrtej Christine Romano, Jennifer Rosenthal, Sarah E. Round, Eliaabefj Kimberly Lam, Kelli Layton, James Leong, Meghana Limaye, Samuel Sobel, Elizabeth A. Sweeney, Elizabeth E. Tabachnik, 1 Danny Mahoney, Alison McCabe, Adam Seth Novick, Amanda C. Lauren Talbot, Katherine Trimble, Esther Van Pijkeren, Jill P. Salemme, David J. Santoriello, Scott Satkin, Elizabeth Sc **• Reider, Catherine Rimondi, Matthew F. Rowe, Neril Sandeep, Veltri, Matthew J. Vidovich, Alexis Vigilante, Kelly F. Wanca, Daniel B. Seeger, Bree Sherry, Lauren E. Solon, Jessica Ann Irina Sheremetyeva, Lauren Steller, Tovah Tripp, Allison Wicks, Kristin M. Wanca, Daniel J. Weinberg, Carolyn E. White, Stephen Gregory Stewart, Rebecca M. Swenson, Alicia Thomas, Ar Christine Wicks, Donald E, Williams III, Ashley A. Yarusi and Wilson, Taryn Wyckoff, Mun Ling Yeow, Allen Yu and Eric Zimak. Tomasso, Rosemary Topar, Marie B. Tracy, Kaitlin Valla, Christiu M. Villalobos, Rachel M. Wagner, Andrea Waksman, ThoiViTjl Kathryn Yoo. Grade 11 — Dania K, Aguero, Jane Anderson, W. Matthew r Named to the honor roll: Andzel, Kristin Anton, Jamie Archambault, Michael Attanasio, Weingarten, Emily G. Yudkovitz and Karen Lynn Zelawski. '' Grade 12 — Jacob D. Albertson, Carol Aliche, Megan G. Edward Singh Baba, Lauren A. Baeder, Sasha M. Bartolf, Tara Grade 10 — Sean Adams, Anthony S. Agresta, Matthew .• Amelia, Marisa Anthony, Jocelyn Arlington, Ingrid Arnold, Ellen Behr, Joshua M. Bengal, Priya Bhasin, Moa T. Biftu, Alicia Azzara, Michael Babetski, Sean M. Baran, Alison BenmU" Debra Bernstein, Steven M. Block, Matthew Borchin, Jessica A. Bilheimer, Sara L. Bobertz, Samantha Bourque-Trieff, James Beniam T. Biftu, Justin S. Bludgus, Keith Bodayla, Andrevi; Bowers, Rebecca Brachman, Meredith S. Campbell, Mari Nicole Bridgeman, Alexandra S. Brill, Matthew Brinkmann, Lauren Bridgman, Ryan A. Cahill, Jenni Chang, Angelina Chaplygin Candelore, John O. Carpenter, Timothy Carroll, Francesca Caravello, Erica Cenci, Michael Charmatz, Charles Z. Chaung, Emily Chen, Shelby E. Cherin, John J. Chiesa, Holly Colerna! Margaret Curran, Jennifer E. Dalrymple, John Daly, Michael ' A DeFazio, Dominique M. Diaz, Tammi Dondiego, Robert Eckm III, Allison M. Edles, Rachel F. Emmet, Gregory Engel, Lauren Sit Federgreen, Jennifer Fleck, Christopher Ford, Vivian J. Futra Mara Ganz, Eileen M. Gessner, Mollie O. Gibbons, Thomas. WESTFIELD — Roosevelt Intermediate School has issued its Tianyu Anny Wu, Michael Yee, Yuchen Zhang and Alex Zierler. Greene, Timothy Heine, Charles D. Hely, Samantha Herman honor roll for the third marking period of the 2000-01 school Named to the honor roll: Ryan Hoens, Zontee Hou, Andrew Janney, Christa Jensen, Eiii year. Grade 8 — Michael Beil, Brooke L. Bernstein, Diego R. Kahn, Matthew Kahn, Daniel R. Kane, Lawrence J. Kao, Ariel'. Named to the distinguished honor roll: Betancourt, Gabrielle Blitz, Olena Berkowsky, Samuel Joseph Kaye, James Kennedy, Susan E. Kennedy, David M. Koepp< \ Grade 8 — Jnke P. Brandman, Jacqueline A. Burns, Lauren Brenner, Stephanie S. Bridgman, Wesley C. Brockway, Alexandra Christina L, Kozlowski, Whitney Laird, Heather A. Lane, Mari jCampo, Caroline R. Cariste, Garrett R. Cockren, Amanda L. Ann Brummell, George Bucci, Scott P. Callender, Chelsea K. Lau, Joshua T. Lawrence, Jessica Lee, Christine Leiz, Allison j Cohen, Christina N. Cordeiro, Lyndsay Couture, James Davy, Carlson, Maryalyse Carter, Gina Castroruo, Arielle A. Confino, G. Lemberg, Andrew Lessner, Albert Lin and Daniel Lynes. Urmi R, Dedhiya, Jacqueline M. Delafuente, Emily Dura, Jennn Chadwick Cook, Jessica Dwyer, Gilud Edelman, Lauren Also named to the lOth-grade honor roll v/ere Orlee J. Maim B. Federgreen, Scott B. Fishberg, Meaghan K. Fitzpatrick, Mark Eisenberg, Tristan Favro, Michael J. Feniger, R. Michael Finne, Matthew Marks, Benjamin A. Masel, Gregory W. Mathetoi D, Harbaugh, Alexandra K. Hermann, Craig H. Hewit, Katelyn Drew Flast, Patrick D. Fleming, Kristina A. Fraite.s, Jennifer L. Gregory Matthews, Alexandra Maus, Christina McCabe, Chrisfci Hoens, Max A. Kaplan, Samuel Kim, Sarah L. Klass, Henry H. Gerckens, Rachel L. Gordon, Julia Gormley, Julie Gralia, Emily McGrath, Lindsay E. Miller, Beth Mokrauer, Jenise Morga Koehler, Perri Jana Koll, Jeremy N. Krell, Andrew R. Levy, Rose Greenborg, Emily Grote, Ralph David lannazzono, Joseph James R. Nelson, Jenna Noonan, Adam Osborn, Christine J. Pirn Abigail M. Lewis, Emily Rose MacNeil, Michelle Markowski, G. Kenny, Mark Kline, Michelle Kuppersmith, Jacob C. Lapidus, Daniel N. Rea, Angela M. Ricci, Cari-Nicole Rock, Katlyn'.'M Hillary Nicoll, Elissa Niemiera, Lauren E. Nolan, Katharine Walter Brady Lau, Scott Legones, Sara A. Lekso, Zachary S. Ropnrs, Corie A. Rosenberg, Matthew Rothstein, Andrew I Okanioto, Kelly Ann O'Neill, Emily M. Printz, Elizabeth Purccll, Lowenstein and Alyson Ludmer. Ruotolo III, Erin E. Salmond, Virginia Sanders, James Scarlat Alison Beth Rodino, Avrit Rubin, Neda Simaikn, Anne E. Siwulec, Also named to the eighth-grade honor roll were Brendan J. Kelly Schmidt, Amanda Schneider, Marc Schott, Vincent SheW Scott A. Steinberg, Adum Vinuy Subhas, Evan M. Sullivan, Mahoney, Rachel Maran, Snrah Masel, Kristen Materek, James Douglas E. Shineman, Julian D. Siano, Rachel Skolnick, StftJ Jonatuhn Tannenbaum, Elizabeth T. Trimble, Christopher McCnbe, Mary McCall, Maggie E. McDermott, Joshua McMahon, Spass, Bryan Stupak, Emily N. Suda, Anna E. Tabachnik, Juhi Velderman, Benjamin Wieder, Kathy Ynng and Nicole J. Mark T. Molowa, Joel Nemec, Barrett L. Newell, Katherine Tamboli, Jason Tammam, Ashley Tate, Christopher Thayer,' Zubizarretn. Newingham, Michael S. Oliff, Danielle Parkinson, Jeffrey Pate, Andrew J. Tucker, Julianne M. Vanarelli, Alexa Vantosky, Cristini Grade 7 — Kristin Augero, Dana Hnrrasno, Rachel Barrett, David P. Rcinhardt, Jessica N. liopars, Gregory Ryan Jr., Gregory Velazco, Matthew J. Velderman, Patricia Veltri, Christopher1 Miriam Becker-Cohen, Lee J, Bernstein, Brian Burilulia, Justine Salmon, Willa A. Schaefer, Evan M. Scher, William Schoenbach, Wagner, Melissa Walsh, Jordan Warner, Alison L. Weinst^x J. Casaidy, Lisa Chen, Jesse Cohen, Andrew Davy, Monica Dreyer, Lindsay D. Seagull, Ryan D. Shallcross, Katherine Smith, Dana Amanda M. Wilhelm, Susan E. Williams, Jill Woodbury, Seal Margaret E. Driscoll, Diana Dunnan, Jane C. Eilbacher, Robert Brett Spass, Brad Speck, Amanda Spector, Elizabeth K. Wright, Kelly Yang, Alison Yuhas and Joshua Zucker. ,' i Evans, Kristina Fietkiewicz, Joshua Fislnnan, Kerilyn A. Foloy, Strickland, Mikala Tidswell, Christopher Tropeano, Allison Grade 9 — Kimberly Adams, Katherine Albino, Tara Ameian, Alan S. Futran, Diana Goodman, Erica R. Greene, Amnnda H. Turitz, Jnniea M. Wade, Anne Yingling, Zoe S. Zachnriades and Brooke Austin, Emily L. Barnes, Carl Baron, Sabrina C. Bengal. Gross, Ryan A. Gundrum, Kunal Gupta, Caitlin D. Jennings, Dunn Ziclilin. Ravi Krishna Bhnradwaj, Rahul Bhasin, Brian Bigelow, BenjaAtii Matthew R. Kamel, Han Gil Kim, Stephen G. Kowalski, Emma Grade 7 — Jason Anderson, James S. Arbes, Cornelius Banta, Bogen, Victoria Brynildsen, Hannah A. Burke, Thomas Byrne ^11 Laird, Lucija Lnndeku, Feng Kevin Liang and Caroline Caitlyn M. Berkowitz, Thomas R. Bottini, Christopher Byrne, Sean Callahan, Matthew Calvaruso, Bradford Cantor, Sarah'M Luppescu. Megan Camillo, James Campbell, Stephen P. Caprario, Dakota Caprario, Lydia S. Carson, Michael Checchio, Youri Choi, Dorofhi Also named to the seventh-grade distinguished honor roll for Carey, Hannah Cataldo, Gabriela Chabrier, Rachel A. Charntan, Chou, Brian Cincciarelli, Jessica Conner, Stefanie CourtritM Rachel A. Mack, Caitlin P. Mahoney, Samantha A. Mnnetti, Abby F. Chnzanow, Justin Chou, Jeanine H. Clark, Emily C. Mikaela Cruz, Annika Danielsson, Samantha B. Daniel I. McGrory, Matthew Melino, Ravenna Neville, Alexandra Cleaves, Ryan P. Cockren, Nicholas Colucci, Maura Connolly, Christopher DeFreitas, Joshua Dennerlein, Alexandra Devlin] Nish, Carly D. Oliff, Carrie L. Paluinbo, Ashley Papa, Sarah Kitrolyn L. Cook, Brian F. Debbie, Salvutore Esposito, Rachuel Jonathan Dickstein, Reine Duffy, Sagiv Edelman, Brendan » Patankar, Cnitlin Reilly, Luke A. Kicci, Jnyne R. Ruotolo, Michael Ettinger, Jennifer Evans, Anthony Fabiano, MaryKate Flannery, Egan, Kathleen Ferio, Elizabeth Fetissoff, Suzanna Fowler, Doriu P. Ruskin, Richard Scialabba, David Scott Shottlnnd, Allison N. Michael Fontenelli, Courtney E. Fox-Sherman, John Gagliano, Francis, Steven P. Fromtling, Jennifer Frost, Milan Fry, Arijf Siko, Emily F. Singer, Lauren Elizabeth Sinncnberg, Kevin Pierce T. Gnynor, Justin Rourk Gclb, Tyler C. Greenfield, David P. Garfinkel, Danielle Gelber, Amanda Genova, Adam Gerckeru Patrick Smith, Stoytcho Stoytchev, Jeffrey Thomashow, Ruchel Hennessey, Samantha Hirtler, James J. Hoban, Andrea C. Christopher Gonzalez, Alyson D. Goodman, Scott S. Grobstei;: Barri Tucker, Hannah G. Vickers, Mary L. Walsh, Kevin Wicks, Hollander, Michael Kenny and Angelina M. Kozak. Carolyn E. Harbaugh, Erika L. Hasenfus, Christina F. Heiriei Also named to the seventh-grade honor roll were Jaclyn K. David C. Hewit Jr., Sninuntha Hooper-Hamersley, Carri Lack, Jennifer Ann Lane, Guglielmo B. Laurenzi, Caroline Hubbard, Michael K. Huber, Heather Idland, Peter Itz, Thoijlii Leung, Bryan Levine, Alexander S. Lewis, Caitlin Lisooey, Adam Killian, Joseph D. Korfmacher, Cassandra Lo, Jourdan Blake Lorentzen, Tyler Maccubbin, Jonathan R. Mnimon, Anna and Caitlin L. Lojo. McGrath, Callie W. Meserole, Thomas Y, Meylor, Andrea Molowa, Also named to the ninth-grade honor roll were Jer James B. Morton, Julia M. Nelson, Nonl L, Nemiroff, Bryan E. MacKechnie, Mnrykate Maher, Rachel Mandragona, Jennie ') Nolan, Thomas Q. O'Brien, Eunice Park, Danielle Pnrtenope, Mathew, Alexundra McMahon, Matthew McManus, Lauren W Jeffrey N. Perrella, Courtney N. Pogue, Anson CJregg Purdy, Meriton, Jnsun Mesches, Jacob Mirsky, Celine Mogielnickij Thomas J. Ricciuti, EliznbethJ. , Kelly Rulil, Alexander T. Richard Moran, David A. Muroff, Pamela Musat, Amand* Schoch, Daniel A. Schwartz, Andrew Shaffer, Ryan J. Sharkey, Nehrlng, Katherine J. Nicol, Jeffrey Nusse, Polina Opelbamn Benjamin Shiffman, Knitlyn Shulman, Kathleen M. Solan, Diann Vladimir Oukhmyleuko, Carolyn Pecoraro, Laura Pietruszki Spiridiglinzzi, Thomas llewit Tnylor, Jennifer Urciuoli, Evan R. Brian J. Pirot, Gregory J. Psomns, Eadnoin Quinn, Erica S, Raiff Vanarelli, Knyla Vanervort, Megan Vandervort, Eric Williams, Alex Regenstreich, Margaret Reynolds, David B. Riggs, Aurctrd Jeremy P. Wolf and Brian Thomas Yee. Rivendale, Andrew Royaton, Meredith Rucinsky, Alice Ryan, 26 Prospect Street • Westfield, NJ 07090 Rebecca Sabreen, Carolina Safar, Christina Santilli, Joshua (908) 233-9973 Schoenfc-ld, Tyler A. Seeger, Michael N. Sheflin, Laura SheimahJ Lose Weight Safely & Naturally Caroline Sheridan, Andrew P. Sinnenberg, Caitlin Stanley, Shari B. 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(NiilliiiuiUorlilitMiliiii |H-nillng), C'ln«scs Starling Soon. www.hoiiglandli>n]L;o.coni 7J12-257-7WJ0 i)7:)-2.-J-H:ili( A-5 Westfleld High's Yu brothers receive Governor's Award in Arts Education WESTFIELD — This year's recipients of (he 1'eter and Allen have held principal chairs in Governor's Award in Arts Education include the New Jersey All-Stale Orchestra, the Peter and Allen Yu, identical twins ranked ilrst. National Honors Orchestra and .similar ensem- in the senior class at Westlleld High School. bles. In addition, Peter is the current concert- The brothers are scheduled to he honored dur- master of tile All-State Orchestra. ing a special convocation beginning at 4 p.m. May 30 at the War Memorial in Trenton. The twin brothers have performed at tho The award is the highest honor in the arts for State House in Trenton, Carnegie Hall in New a graduating New Jersey high school senior. York City and DAK -Constitution Hull in according to a press release announcing the Washington, DC Hoth musicians have studied Governor's Award recipients. piano with Ferdinand (iajowski. violin with Acting Gov. Donald DiFranceseo and other Luhove Schnable and Stephen Wolusonovich and dignitaries are expected to attend. cello with Leo Wuntf and Seinvon Fridman. For the ceremony, Peter has been asked to Peter and Allen also are also tennis champi- play the piano and violin while Allen has been ons and licensed computer technicians who plan asked to play the piano and cello. to enter Stanford University in the fall. Enrollment drive eyes veterans' medical benefits WESTFIELD — Tht> Affairs, Ihe Social Security health insurance Etry Ammlify .Life" project that brought a 10- SUNTAN LOTIONS ei* •2 W»«J Utility Sii, Huh i Erfandar pantli for" , year-old boy from Panama to ufa cmtom fit FROM America so he could undergo SPF-4-40 open-heart surgery. $3997 '' jShe has been a member of HOLMES Twin Window Fan ;the Planning Board, Zoning Dual Fan Performance ,Bo^rd of Adjustment, Board of PERT PLUS Health, Strategic Planning SAVE *©%• Shtmpoo plut CondHhw fn On» Deluxe Committee and Community |:li«wtwr» 24.9 10 ft, w. Assessment Committee in BBQ SET Fanwood. Sur Choiei with wooden handles ROOM AIR g. S.97 0938806 | Briefs CONDITIONER SOOOBTU 10 PACK /I 4RM-5Z0) wifeon KNIT SHORTSHORTSS .ICC lecture to focus • Collon Knil IVORY SOAP All 1ST Quilily • Collon Knit w/Drnrttring WJIII • Atiorltd C •f *', on 'Living with Loss' Eseti Pamnil Sir* bar 3.1M. & 2 Pocbali • Atiorltd Colon • M-l-XL ' SCOTCH PLAINS — "Living with Loss, Healing with Hope" is Compir* At 8.99 NOT IN ROSEPfllE, HICKSVIUE, the theme of a lecture by Earl 13 CD CHANGER | BROOXIVN Jt MAMH^HAN Grollman scheduled for 1 p.m. tJUWMStmtlW WBRITA Sunday at the Jewish GfttMtti KtMretf iRRflA Community Center of Central wRtfNtt Ultra Water New Jersey. .JJtMtm 129.99 Mens BOXER SHORTS Filtration All tSr Quality • 100),', Cation • Auorl.d Pl.ldi The JCC is located at 1391 SMLKL Martine Ave. in Scotch Plains. ms-tom' PITCHER ' Grollman is a past president ** Reg. 6.97 of the National Center for Death \PACK Compare At 10.00 Education and has written 26 Portable AM/PM books. He began a career as an CASSETTE RECORDER PRICEL AFTER $5.00 author in 1987 after having been spiritual leader of the Beth El Mail-In Rebate Deluxe 7 be, Temple Center in Belmont, SALE Mass., a suburb of Boston. Non Stick Admission is free. COOKWARE SET For registration or more infor- MlSTIC mation, call (908) 352-8375. 900 MHZ Heavy Gauge Steel ,, i & towering Machinejj FRUIT DRINKS w/Baked Enamel Finish , BONUS' I Ciltar 10* and Cill Waiting* All Vsrietlei • yu, Ulimiil Sat Rainbow Experience 16fl. oi. offering master classes til J\9\ (neludos: «4-l/2 Ot. Dulch Oven WESTFIELD — The Rainbow Elimhtra 99.99 R09. 11,97 •tl/2 & 2 1/2 Ql. Covnted Sxperience has scheduled mastef •Rtqotni Uiar li SaWriln It Uul Ph*gt Co. hi T)>i> Stfiiot Snuce Puns •9" Slullol ilasses in musical theater. , Classes are slated for DART 20"x 50" Dixie Srey Poupon Saturday at the First Cold Drink Hand Tufted Congregational Church, located IO" PAPER DIJON m Elm Street in Westfield, and PLASTIC ^ AREA RUG Tune 9 at the United Church of PLATES MUSTARD .Beautiful Assorted Christ, Congregational in :*-• ti CUPS Colors & Stylos 7 er. • 100 cl. 15 ct. I 24 OZ. ?lainfield. 9 oi. • 80 cf. Hours each day are scheduled fOWl ar 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Kl»**4. Scheduled instructors are 77C Elnwhnra 1.99 'atti Murtha and Albert Gnnter, irectors for the Rainbow Philadelphia Ixperience production of Mew Jersey Locations tooations N.v. CJodspeir earlier in the year. Locations Rising Sun Plaza Vntl«y Murtha is a profeHsional 215 742-4140 tf.wn jacher of creative dramatics and UNION Former Riekels • 2401 RT22W • In Union Plaza 9O8-624-9199 Mrtrntrt t Former Rlcl

vul \ Support your JIISTlNICAMERItt! 100PWSWTUJWKIPEW 7*- local police officers WWOWSNTEXPLWiTDOC " " Only a relative few Americans will take the time this week MKlRWEDMWMMi '^ to mark National Police Week. - .•!• That's not really surprising; for most of us, contact with law ^'.,'enforcement agents comes only when we get a speeding ticket \"sr9* when we need to report a crime. Those are not positive situ- ations, so it's understandable why many cast a wary eye on our v 'itnen and women in blue. Finding ****".. But cops are more than just ticket-wielding security officers. •ut* Police in every jurisdiction in this country face a difficult job ^ every day, Their job is hazardous, and the possibility of death my inner :;-" looms over every motor vehicle stop, every domestic violence dispute and every call of a crime in process. Every day, cops perform quiet acts of heroism — acts which go largely unap- preciated by the public. Fonzie For all their hard work and bravery, police officers are sub- There's a scene in the classic sit- jected to a barrage of criticism and abuse — some of it com "Cheers" where Indiana farm- deserved, but most not. Officers are often victims of unfair boy Woody explains how he deals stereotypes. Yes, there are a few bad cops — as there are bad with life's problems — by cram- individuals in any profession •— but the majority of police offi- ming his feelings and emotions into a little box," and when the going i enforce the law and keep the peace in a fair and just man- gets really tough and the box seems Cin ar. full, stuffing it more, fighting hard- In the past decade, much has been done to improve the rela- er and harder to hold it all in. > identified and prior to the event and we will do our best to that? clearly visible. Please do not send irreplace- schedule u photographer. And aggressive drivers ... they Rcconl-Press (USI'S (NMH'h is puhlMu-il mi liiiiny by NJN I'liMi^iing , ,101 ("erilml Avc. able photos. If you would like a reprint of a photograph won't be happy until all innocent Clnrfc. NJ 07l>M> COS) 575-MifiO. Nriurul clii!^ pmi.ini- paiil .,l t'l.inlnril. NJ (I7()|fi! Photos enn be sent to: The JRecard-Pivmt P.O that appeared in The Record-Press and was motorists are dead! Not to mention POSTMASTER: |ik-:iw NL-IUI i-h.uijH-s !i> NJN I'lihlishinj: 1 ulliiliiu-ni iiOki- . I'D \\a\ ftW. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, At.tn: Editor taken by a staff photographer, call the photo the endless, intolerable traffic in Sowcrvllli*, NJ (MH7f>. Snhsi'riplititi r.no hy iniiil, une >ciu 'Miiliin 1 limn cVnniy SI7. mil »l Gregory Zeller. department at (908) 575-6708 for n reprint tliis state ... couniy J20. out nf *\Mv SM. lii snl>s<-iiK- rail I-H(H)-.1(K)-'J.^l If you would likt1 your photo returned, request form. And don't even get me started on Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 BNews: 908-575-66B6 please include a stamped, self-addressed enve- For more information, please call the editor at media-bashers! lope. Photos sent without a stamped envelope (908) 575-G686.a I wouldn't be so pnrnnoid if -1 Advertising: 908-575-6660 • Classified: 1-800-578-1435 everyone would stop plottinc against me ... fo .-*.*,*-%.•»•*

May 18, 2001 Record-Press Two SP-F teachers tabbed for Currie awards SP-FHS teacher Stromick SCOTCH PLAINS — Every The Currie Award is named Hoyer is a trustee of theKazazis, Currie's daughter and year, the Joan Vagelos Currie for a teacher who was in the dis- Education Enrichment chairwoman of the selection earns McAuliffe Fellowship Award for Excellence in trict for 16 years prior to her Foundation of Scotch Plains and comapittee; Helen Barnes, Teaching is presented to the SCOTCH PLAINS — Georgia responsibilities," said Vito death. Her brother, Roy Vagelos, Fanwood. The Kean University dime's sister; Cynthia Vagelos- Stromick has been awarded the teacher who has done the most is the former chairman of Merck alumna is on the clinical faculty Roberts, Currie's niece; Carlo Gagliardi Sr., coimm'ssioijpr of for her occupation in the Scotch & Co. and endowed the award as of the New Jersey Network for Pnrravnno, director of the Merck Christa McAuliffe Fellowship education. "She is highly Plains-Fanwood school district. a family tribute. Educational Renewal based at Institute for Science Education; for 2001-02 by the New Jersey regarded as ;i master teacher For the first time, two teach- Hoyer has been teaching in Montclair State University. Carol Choye, superintendent of Department of Education. and a professional leader by her ers have been presented with the district since 1989 and Williams has taught English SP-F schools; Terry Larkin, the Stromick teaches biology and peers. Her students have been the Currie Award: Bemadette emphasizes hands-on learning classes at Park since 1970. Her SP-F Board of Education presi- nutrition science at Scotch fortunate to benefit from her Hoyer, a Title I preschool with her students. She also pro- students have written and dent; and Joan Costello, recipi- Plains-Fanwood High School, knowledge and expertise." teacher at the Brunner School, motes extensive parental staged original plays for elemen- ent of the 1999 Currie Award. where she has been on the fac- "Stromick is a student-cen- and Gail Williams, an English involvement in class activities, tary school audiences and Also nominated were Camille ulty for the past 20 years. The tered educator who is devoted teacher at the Park Middle such as a celebration for thelearned stagecraft through Berkowicz, Linda Bohlen, teacher was introduced as the to the profession," Principal School. 100th day of school or tending to Shakespeare festivals. Her Marylyime Cartwright, Grace fellowship recipient before the David Hoisey said. "She designs Hoyer and Williams received her class's butterfly garden. classes also have organized a Cooke, Pauln Franko, Marcia New Jersey Board of Education lessons that actively engage $1,000 and will be able to have She and her fellow special "Read Across America" project Hack, Lisa Herbert, Teresa on May 2. students. She effectively com- the district issue a matching education teachers developed for other pupils and "intergener- Joslyn, Carol Kiley, Joanne The fellowship will enable municates with parents and grant for classroom or school the district's "Tip-Top" program atiunal writing" projects in Maiurro, Michele Mottley. her to modify the nutrition sci- understands the importance of programs. Both teachers were ence course so it can substitute their involvement in a student's to include handicapped and non- English and social studies. Laurel Muenzen and Beth ; chosen based on detailed nomi- handicapped pupils in the same The Georgian Court College Risse, all elementary teachers; for a more traditional science education." ' nations submitted by parents, class. "Tip-Top" stands for "Tots alumna has organized a number Jonathan Bencivenga, Mary Lu class for special education stu- The McAuliffe Fellowship is colleagues, Board of Education In Preschool, Together in Oneof special activities for her class- Farreli, Faith Gordon, Ronald dents. a federal program that rewards members, students and the pub- Program." es, including field trips to see Mackenzie, Frances Marmora "Stromick is a dedicated teaching excellence in a number lic, according to a press release A former Girl Scout leader actual Broadway shows. nnd Rita Selesner, all middle member of the teaching profes- of areas. In New Jersey, the pro- announcing the awards. and band parent in the district, Selectors were Diana school teachers. sional who devotes many hours gram is administered by the preparing for her teaching state Education Department. ome

_ _ i • Improve your home New schedule for Elizabethtown Gas meter-readets UNION COUNTY — Meter- should not be surprised by their access to their property. However, explained in the letter mailed in readers from the Elizabethtown meter-reader's visit, according to any customer questioning the April. Gas Company will be visiting Goydic. authenticity of a meter-reader Customers with any questions with a power wash Union County customers at new Goydic pointed out that may call the company and ask for about their May bills, or wishing Your house is one of your most valuable possessions. times of the month beginning Elizabethtown Gas meter-read- verification. to verify the authenticity of a It not only provides shelter, but expresses you and your family's this month and in June, the com- ers wear uniforms and ID Customers who are placed on meter-reader, may call the unique personality, Why not let Topnotch Inc. beautifully increase pany announced this week. badges, making them easily iden- a new meter-reading schedule Elizabethtown Gas Company at the value of your house and the enjoyment of a home with a jxnver Customers accustomed to see- tifiable and allowing customers also will receive their May bills (908) 289-6400 and speak ,to a washing? ing their meter-reader on orto feel comfortable providing at a new time of month, This was utility representative. Power washing, or pressure washing, is the application of high- about a certain day may now be pressure water spray. This spray is a hundred times more powerful visited earlier or later in the than the typical . A garden hose will only clean about 50 month, according to Ron Goydic, percent of the dirt from your house or deck — and that's only if you manager of meter reading at the 908-684-4122 TOP NOTCH INC. 1-888-327-8379 do a really good job, which may take you many hours. If 50 percent utility. of the dirt is still in your wood, it will not allow the seal to penetrate Customers may also be visited POWER WASHING CARPET & UPHOLSTERY all the way into the wood, giving you a false seal. by new meter-readers, or at a dif- CLEANING fNC. Topnotch has qualified, competent technicians who bike the time ferent time of the day than usual. Specializing In: Carpets to talk to their customers on site to help prevent future problems From June forwnrd, the com- •Upholstery and high expenses. They inform customers on the proper care of pany's meter-readers then will Decks - Deck Restoration • Environmentally safe their homes/decks. The teclmicians even give their professional generally visit about the same Staining and Sealing ./ ./>-•/ 'j 'Outc* drying opinions mid thorough explanations on the proper stain to use when time each month. Homes • Sidewalks • Carpet protection staining a deck, at no additional charge. The change is the result of Patios • Swing Sets • Knowledgeable, professional One way to keep your deck looking new is to power wash it once Elizabethtown Gas rescheduling Garage Floors technicians a year, sometimes once every two years if it is maintained properly. its meter-reading routes to • FREE estimates Power washing any wood or deck will open up all the pores and improve efficiency, utility officials Buildings • Windows • Locally owned and operated remove all the dirt. said. Sheds • Fences • Oriental and area rugs Some decks may require a remover if a hard-shell or varnish type The company reads its cus- Awnings 1 \L;; cleaned on premlso surface has formed. If the whole deck is affected, the deck may have tomers' meters every other Driveways • No aatos tax to be sanded, • No mtteage charge month, so some customers will be Gutters & Much More... Topnotch uses only the highest quality machinery, stains and visited on their new schedule in • Fully Insured steals. The company's products are environmentally safe, which May while others will not see means ingredients are designed not to counteract with any method their meter-reader on a new date of deterioration including ultraviolet damage. They include proper until June. preparation and application procedures — any shortcuts will only Some schedules are reduce the finished appearance and jeopardize the integrity of their Uon't miss out on this fabulous workmanship. unchnnged, so not all customers On houses, aluminum and vinyl siding can be greatly improved will be visited at n now time of by power washing, which will remove pollution, mildew nnd fungus the month. FRKE offer from Congoleum! caused by moisture and humidity, and other signs of neglect. Customers received letters in Annual cleaning improves paint life and removes mildew and late April explaining the change mold spores that cause allergies and destroy surface area. and providing them with their Call Topnotch now and receive a lO-percent discount for men- new meter-reading schedule tioning this article. Call Topnotch toll-free at (888) 327-8379. through December 2002, wo they

We've been a Carolina showroom Mince before there were Carolina Showrooms. Carolina Showroom* an tra <•>'» (908)753-0044 (908)879-9903 iv Oiler c. (»irt 392 SOMERSET STREET CHESTER SPRING SHOPPING MALL Invredse Your Saving By Using Multiple Coupons! (4 BLKS SOUTH OF RT 22) (ROUTE 206 BY SHOP RITE) '< A-J Record-Press May 18,200' -or DOT unveils circle redesign plan Decades later, Westfield Scouts remain close (Continued from page A-l) of the Monument Island; reloca- zens and revisions suggested dur- (Continued from page A-l) things and working. I think that later in life, we the roundabout. According to tion of the pedestrian signal at ing Tuesday's meeting. they used to. appreciated the learning experience." DOT consultant Frank South Avenue and Westfield The plan may be viewed by the "When the parents get involved and the fathers Troop member Donald Eisele, also of Westneld, Lopatosky, traffic lano.s were Avenue; an additional traffic sig- public at the Westfield Public work with their sons, the sons become more inter- said he fondly remembers getting together every repositioned and tightened to nal on tlie Route 28 east approach Library or at the Westfield ested in scouting," he said. "I guess they luecome Friday night with the Boy Scouts to play games in help traffic How and access to cer- to Prospect Street; and improved Municipal Building. Questions or closer, they have more things in common to discuss a church basement. Under his guidance, both of tain roads and driveways were signals and striping at the South comments on the plan can be and to do together. Sports have grown so big now ... Eisele's sons, Walter and Donald, have became Boy repositioned. Avenue/West Broad Street inter- addressed to Town Administrator that it has taken a little away from Scouts, I think. Scouts. Planned changes include a section. Thomas B. Shannon. Information When we were going to school, (sports) were impor- "I am just amazed myself, the way this organiza- revised lane configuration at the The Town Council will draft a will also be available at tant, but not the way they are now," tion has hung together for years," Eisele said. "All of North Avenue/East Broad Street resolution endorsing the plan www.we.stfieldnj.com, the town's Robert L. Taetzsch, who makes the trip to from us are pretty much 'outside' activity-oriented. We intersection; a revised alignment subject to input from local citi- World Wide Website. Bethlehem, Pa., for the Natakquan gatherings, said like being outside with nature and we enjoy being lie remembers the troop's original Scoutmaster as together in places like that." lx;ing instrumental to their success. As their families have grown and created lives of DWC, Chamber cite parking needs "We had a very active troop ... and we had a their own, the group has had more time to become Scoutmaster that made us work like dogs "Taetzsch regular "frequent fliers." In addition to many week- fContinued from piige A-l) Such a parking plan would also structure has never dealt with end trips with their wives, the group has traveled to decrease air pollution by reducing these issues. said. "We would be out at a weekend camping trip cal level for employees, shoppers and see all the other troops playing football and such destination as the 1976 Olympics in Montreal ajjd commuters." the need to circle the area in "There are 29,000 people in this and the Caribbean. They celebrated their 50th year search of a parking space, and town, versus 150 people who are enjoying themselves, while we were building 'alter' • Tiered parking that is reason- fireplaces, tables, pitching our tents, learning a lot of as Natakquans in Bermuda. able in size, well-landscaped and would provide relief for Westfield discontent with the deck process," safe, according to the DWC, will commuters who have been on the she added. "People need to hoar the meet short- and long-term parking permit waiting list since 1995, business point of view." demands by providing drivers with "We are confident that once all At Tuesday's scheduled meeting Schimdt. The "Concerned Citizens town area. Among those on the Emerson Thomas and Thomas a parking destination, easing traf- information is understood, more of the Town Council, some new Committee" is scheduled to appear grassroots committee are Jardim and past Board of fic congestion and providing safer people will be in favor (of a parking voices will address the council on and speak in support of a deck Chamber of Commerce President Education President Darielle pedestrian access to businesses. plan)," said Cronin. "Our infra- this issue, according to Cronin and strategy that l>enefits the down- Daryl Walker, former Mayors H. Walsh.

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May 18, 2001 Record-Press A-9- Westfield Planning Board weighs new Master Plan (Continued from page A-l> issues, including developing traf- the Shop Rite supermarket on done and prioritized various addressing the trend toward for ensuring neighborhood con- • The Circulation Plan, which fic patterns on Chestnut Street local streets. planning efforts. The section makes sure street systems func- more mixed use building in uon- I'oimitv in residential zones. and East Broad Street, implica- The Future Planning Efforts included an established timeline residential zones and the need to Monitoring the implementa- ' tion as intended, also i'aced new tions of the T.M. Traffic Study on section of the Master Plan for planning projects. Future govern that trend; consideration tion of planning initiatives or challenges from a number of the downtown and the impact of addressed items that need to be planning efforts might include ot the town for state designation objectives was* also considered, • as a "state center;' exploring as was a six-year forecast of" maximum and minimum setback planning efforts. requirements to guard against The Planning Hoard has seta" Self-evaluation helps board plan for the future creating "missing Uio'.h" spaces goal to schedule a public hearing (Continued from page All in a line of residential houses; on the new Master Plan some- board members said they want to Board of Education President ductive meptimj," the board pres- and establishing other criteria time in September. tract year for district teachers, work on in the future. Don Sheldon said he is planning ident said. "People were very "There have been a lot of The board, in fact, outlined to use the information he open with their suggestions and major issues to deal with in the several issues it wants to learned at Monday's meeting in reactions. It gave the opportuni- last 18 months, and the board address in the coming year — his leadership role. He also said ty to focus on how to organize has moved forward on all of including construction issues, the meeting was a good way for and prioritize." these issues," Del Sordi said, not- the fifth-grade move, the teacher new board members Craig "I think it is important for ing the relocation of the fifth contract negotiations and prepa- Nowlin and Ed J. Saridaki Jr. to boards to focus on what they are grade and the introduction of rations for the departure of as see how the board works. going to do and how they are Fax us your news! Spanish classes in district many as three district princi- Sheldon, who has been president going to interact," Larsen said. schools. pals, as well as other critical of the board five out of his six "It's important for boards to Time management and com- staff members. terms, said the self-evaluation spend time tnlking about how (908) 575-6683 munication, particularly when it Officials also noted that was "outside (the board's) regu- they are doing as a team, and not comes to sharing and requesting Choye has only two years lar business discussions." just a district. Good boards do information, were other areas remaining on her contract. "I think this was a very pro- this type of training."

For four decades, the Cedar Fence Distributing Co. has been a Route 22 landmark GREEN BROOK — Cedar has been a member of the New poplar, simply because cedar last simple to fancy lattice. meet the individual requirements Route 22 in Green Brook, Fence Distributing Company Inc. Market Volunteer Fire longer than most of these woods. The fence industry has changed of each customer. For more information, call (732) has been a landmark on the west- Department. He is presently the Cedar Fence sells four different a great deal and continues to Cedar Fence is located at 172 968-4188. bound lane of Route 22 since 1959. fire commissioner. Marie, also a types of post and rail fence: Dowel, change to meet the growing The Picciuto family were fence Middlesex County resident, has Wedge, Split and Contemporary demands of the fence market. To manufacturers in their own null in done volunteer work at two- and three-mil high fences. meet these demands and give cus- Norridgewock, Maine. The fence Muhlenberg Medical Center in Stockade can be purchased four, tomers the choices they desire, AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING mill supplied local New Jersey Plainfield and St. Barnabas five or six feet high. Flat Board Cedar Fence hns developed fence contractors with products. Medical Center in Livingston. She and Board on Board fences are macliines that nre capable of pro- Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis After the opening of the Green is an active member and past pres- offered in a variety of designs from ducing customer designs that Brook site, the firm became fabri- ident of the Garden State Chapter Financing Available cators, retail contractors and of the American Fence Association. All Credit Cards Accepted LENNOX installers of custom-made wood Currently, she is working on the fences and related products. association's trade show commit- Fras-AIr Contracting, Inc/Arrowhead Conditioning Sal and Marie Picciuto grew up tee, organizing the event to be held CALL NOW 1-800-339-1153 For FREE Estimate ROOFING 24 Hour Service in Atlantic City. in the fence industry., The busi- iVi ness was started by their parents, The company's product line is Cape Cod $2,500 Hunterdon County • Somerset Countj* Patsy and Elvira Picciuto. As geared toward using natural cedar Union County • Middlesex County v~ young children, Sal and Marie materials because it is one of the Bi-Level $2,700 Any worked in the manufacturing mill most durable materials for out- in Maine. And for 25 years, this door use. Surpassing most other Split Level $2,900 Roof11KJ Jot) sister and brother team have types of wood, cedar is used for Price includes; removal of two layers o( oid shingles, dumpsteis, complete clean owned Cedar Fence. fencing more often than pressure up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. Sal, a resident of Piscataway, treated materials, fir, spruce or

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SCOTCH PLAINS — .Limit- Stevens was a teacher nt Dougher. a senior at Scotch Plains- Highland Park High School, where Fnnwowl High School, is the win- he was the adviser to the Highland ner of this yoar's Bob Stovous Ffiiifi, the student newspaper. He Memorial Scholarship. was one of the founding members The Harden State Scholastic Pirss Association announced tin1 of the GSSPA and also served as selection of Jamie at its animal the association's first president. Advisers' Conference, held May 7. Jamie is the assistant editor-in- The GSSPA is a nonprofit organi- chief and news editor of the The zation that pmvidos resources for Fnnsi-otian, the SP-FHS student advisors to school publications and newspaper, which she joined in to students. September l!)!KH. Jamie will receive a $1,000 In addition (o her current scholarship alter she provides the duties, Jamie has been a photogra- GSSPA with a copy of her fust col- pher, sports writer, news reporter lege tuition payment, according to and copy desk editor for The a press release tmnoiincing the scholarship. Fitnscatiitii. She also has written freelance pieces for local communi- Advisers at (iSSPA-member schools nominate their students ty newspapers. The senior snid she NICOLE DIMELUVRECORD-PRESS for the scholarship. Nominees plans tti attend the University of must be graduating seniors with at North Carolina, where sho would Roadside Rembrandts least a 3.0 grade-point average, like to major in English and jour- and must, have served at leant two nalism. Her career goals include The sun was shining, paintings by various artists were available for purchase and somewhere, Dutch master Rembrandt van Rljn was smil- ing Saturday when downtown Westfield hosted the latest Art in Westfield Sidewalk Show and Sale. years in some capneity in the jour- becoming an editor at a newspaper nalism program at I heir high or magazine, according to the press schools. In addition to an essay by release. First Baptist sets Children's Sunday WESTFIELD - The First during worship services at 10:15 12) is scheduled to begin the ser- Baptist Church on Elm Street ft.m. Sunday. vice with "gathering songs" fea- will celebrate Children's Sunday The Youth Choir (grades six- turing solos by Colleen McGuire and Jonathan Redeker. Anthems are slated to be sung by the Cherub Choir (ages 4-6), Chorinters (grades two-five) and Youth Choir. Soloists for the anthems are Scott Lind, Tim G^eenlaw, Melissa Virzi, Maggie McGuire and Katie Engcl. Special Bibles will be present- Westfield Y ed to children entering certain Registration is underway oir these trips for trnr"60 and Sunday school classes. Matthew Better Set": Keith and Owen Martin, enter- ing the 2\s and 3's clans, will * Wednesday, June 13 — Mid-Hudson Valley: Vanderbilt receive "Toddler Bibles." Danielle inansion in Hyde Park, N.Y., and Huguenot Homes in New Fine, Trent Gabriel, Grog Scott faltz, N.Y. Cost of $60 includes lunch. and Domae Virzi, all entering • Thursday, June 21 — Culinary Institute of America and grade four, will receive the (rood Franklin D. Roosevelt mansion in Hyde Park, N.Y. Cost of News Hible. Jeff (Jreentaw, Erin £8.5 includes lunch. Klein and Colleen McGuirc, all m All trips are open to the public. Payment in full is entering grade nine, will receive f-equired in person at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. the New Revised Standard Seating is limited. Version Student Hible. A favor for Mother Earth I For more information, phone Barbara Karp at (908) Also honored will be Judy Klein, the Sunday .school direc- Industrious Boy Scouts from Troop 33 In Fanwood and Scotch Plains, as well as numerous parents and £33-2700, Ext. 335. tor; 12 teachers, eight child care grandparents, hauled trash out of the Watchung Reservation last week. Litter blown from 1-78 and flot- workers, five church time sam from Lake Surprise were collected during the 90-mlnute mlnl-cleanlng-marathon, which gathered Senior Advisory Committee helpers and 14 youth helpers, ull more than a dozen large bags of sorted recyclables and rubbish. The Scotch Plains Senior Citizen Advisory Committee of whom volunteer throughout is sponsoring a trip to Ellis Island on Wednesday, June 20. the year; and children leaving The bus leaves 9 a.m. from the Municipal Building on the. choirs. First Congregational hosts Taize prayer service Park Avenue and returns around 5 p.m. Fee is $7 for res- Dr. Durlii D. Turlington, idents and $8 for non-residents. senior minister, will deliver the WESTFIELD The First meditation in the manner of the Albert (imitcr, who studied at sermon. Registration is underway for residents and begins May Congregational Church on Elinor early Christian church. Tin; ser- Westminster Choir College of All are welcome to attend the Street, has scheduled a Taize vice takes its name from the vil- Rider University in Princeton, 21 for non-residents. For more information, phone (908) Children's Sunday services. prayer service for (> p.m. Sunday. lage in France, when; the services The public is invited to attend 322-6700, Ext. 221. For more information, call Tatzo (tnh-ZAY) includes song, began uiler World War II. the service. For more informa- (908) 2:13-2278. silence, prayer, Scripture and Song leader for the service is tion, call (908) 233-2494.

5265 or (908) 889-4751. lieservations required; (908) 352-0900. 'WORLD PERFECT — seminar on "Judaism's Contribution U> |ThThii s week Civilization," Jewish Community Cenlur of Central New Jersey, 1391 Marline Ave., Scotch Plains, 10:If) a.m. $5, Registration: (908) 889-8800, Ext. 205. FRIDAY LIVING WITH LOSS — bereavement seminar with Dr. Earl Grolhnan. Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 MAY 25 FRIDAY Mart ine Ave., Scotch Plains, 1-3 p. m. Free. (908) 352-8375. FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "Dr. T and the Women," upscale movie PRESSED FLOWERS — assembled by Laurie and Amy Mills from last fall. Fanwcxxl Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 MAY 18 (Fanwood >. Miller-Cory House, G14 Mountain Ave., Wetitlidd, 2-5 pin. p.m. Frw. (9081322-fMOO. FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — The Lady from Shanghai," post-WWII Adults S2; students 50 cents; under 6 free, (908) 232-1776. Orson Welles thriller. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, FANWOODSTOCK — outdoor concert at Fanwood Memorial Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. (908) 322-6400. Library, North Avenue, Fanwood, 3 p.m. Free. (908) 322-6400. COMING UP TAJZE — religious service that began in France after World War II. HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY- for all families in Union County (no First Congregational Church, 125 Elmer St., Westfield, 6 p.m. (908) 233- businesses or schools). Public works yard, Sheridan Ave, Keuilwnrth, 8 2494. a.ni.-2 p.m. June 54. (9081 fi54-98K5Jo r www.ijniojifmiMtyuj.org/ooin. SATURDAY FINE ART AND CRAFTS springtime edition of urts and crafts show. Nomahe.gnn Park, ('ranfonl, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 2, 3. Free. (908) MAY 19 874-5247 or www.r Volunteers wanted: dd>- Arts fWestfield*. David Broarley Middle/High Schooj, 401 Monroe Ave., ANNUAL MEETING — for Friends of the Fanwood Library, North byburslemft'hfmw'.coni or f!X)8i 233-0028. JCenihvorth, 8 p.m. Adults $5; students, seniors S3, (908.1 789-969G. Avenue, Famvood, 7:30 p.m. (908) 322-6400. TIN PIERCING — dosing 2000-01 season (if Miller-Cory House, (J14 Mountain Ave., We-itfield, 2 5 p.m. -June JO. Adults $2; students 50 c(?nLs; under « free (908i 232 177(i. THURSDAY BLOOD PRESSURE screening at Red Cross uflice, 321 Elm St., SUNDAY Westlield, 12:30-2:30 p.m. June 13. <908( 232-7090. MAY 20 MAY 24 DROPOFF DAY leave your old computers or electronic gear for HOTLINC — joint venture of West field Area and Union County rctTeftnj,'. Warninanm IVk, Kosclle, 1-7 p.m. June 14. (908) 654-9889 or INTERFAITH SINGLES — for adults over 45. First Baptist www.unioncountynj.org/own. Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, 9-10:30 a.m. May 20, 27. $2. (908) 889- chambers of commerce. B.G. Fields, 560 Springfield Ave., noon. $15. B-2 Record-Press May 18, 2001 Lucretia Moore Obituaries Mary Klizas Hart » WESTFIELD — Lucretia president for more than 50 years. SCOTCH PLAINS — Mary her husband, William, she is crump "Ms. Lu" Moore, 95, died She was a member of her Klizas Hart, 82, died May 10 at vived by daughters Linda May 11 at Muhlcnberg Regional church for more than 60 years her home. Horvath of Rahway and JayneM. Medical Center in Plainfield. and Hang in its choir. Martin Herbst A native of St. Clair, Pa., she Danco (and husband Jeff) of Bridgewater; brother John Klizas She was born in Petersburg, She also was a member of lived in Kearny before moving to SCOTCH PLAINS — Martin low handicap in golf, a sport he Scotch Plains more than 40 years of Stratford, Conn.; sister Anna Va., and lived for more than 80 Centennial Temple 246, Herbst, 92, died May 13 at the played well into his retirement Wargo of San Diego, Calif.; and years in Westfield. Improved Benevolent and ago. McCutchen Friends Home in years. She had been a past president four grandchildren. She had been a longtime. Protective Order of Elks of the North Plainfield. Deceased are two sisters, housekeeper in the Westfield World, in Westfield. of the Ladies Auxiliary to Services were held Mondayst He was born in Bayonne and PVances and Elizabeth; two Veterans of Foreign Wars Post the Memorial Funeral Home, area and a nurse's aide for the Predeceased in 194.'} by her lived in Scotch Plains and brothers, Charles and Fred; a Westfield Community Center husband, Russell, she is survived 10122 in the township. Fanwood, followed by a funeral Basking Ridge before moving to half-sister, Anna; four half- She once worked for the Mass at St. Bartholomew fhe Drum and Bugle Corps. by a nioce and many cousins. North Plainfield one month ago. brothc?rs, Adolph, John, Peter She helped organize the Services were held Wednesday Prudential Insurance Co, of Apostle Church. Burial was :jn He managed his family's and George; and a grandson, America at its home office in Hillside Cemetery. Flower Club at the Bethel at the Judkins Colonial Home in farm in Scotch Plains until Hollts Maddalone. Baptist Church and was the club Plainfield. Newark. She later was a sales- Memorial donations may • be 1953, then worked for the J.D. Surviving are his wife of 65 woman with Sears, Roebuck & sent to Central Jersey Chapter, Loizenux Lumber Co. of years, Irma Hansen Herbst; Co. in Watchung and retired in American Parkinson Disease Elizabeth Crookall Plainfield until his retirement daughter Doris of Burlington, 1981. Association, Robert Wo in 1973. Vt.; son David and granddaugh- Johnson University Hospit ter Mary, both of Tewksbury; , She was a member of the WESTFIELD — Elizabeth C, Kearny; and the Red Cross. He had a keen wit, solved Golden Age Club and a parish- Robert Wood Johnson Place, crossword puzzles and wrote and grandson Josh Maddalone Brunswick, NJ 08901, or to iha Crookall, 86, died Jan. 24 at Surviving are her husband, of Grand Junction, Colo. ioner of St. Bartholomew the Brandon Regional Hospital in Henry R.; daughters Jan Clark poetry. He attended a one-room Apostle Roman Catholic Church. Center for Hope Hospice, 1,76 Private arrangements were Brandon, Fla. and Suwun; and two grandchil- school in elementary grades and Predeceased May 10, 2000 by Hussa St., Linden, NJ 07036. \ dren. graduated from Plainfield High by the Memorial Funeral Home A native of Harrison, she lived in Fanwood. •'M in Kearny and Westfield before A memorial service will be 2 School as Scotch Plains was, at moving to Brandon in 1981. p.m. Sunday at the First the time, too small to have its Memorial donations may be Thelma Welaish own high school. sent to McCutchen Friends She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of recently the Scotch Plains firm Arlington, 663 Kearny Ave., He was a pitcher in amateur Home, 112 Linden Ave,, North' FANWOOD — Thelma H. Women's Club of Westfield; the Welaish, 80, died May 12 at of Leib, Kraus, Grispin & Ro(t£ Women's Club of North Kearny. Arrangements are by the baseball leagues and had a very Plainfield, NJ 07060. Wilfred Armitage Funeral Home Muhlenberg Regional Medical Surviving are her husband of Arlington; the Junior X Club and 50 years, Stanley; son Jeffrey ui Roosevelt School PTA, both in of Kearny. Center in Plainfield. Philip DiMauro She was born in Somerville, of Pennsylvania; daughters Natalie Y. Broderick of SCOTCH PLAINS — Philip years, Lucy Santaniello Mass., and lived in Roxbury, Eleanore Walker DiMauro; sons Joseph and Philip; Mass., and Weymouth, Mass., Massachusetts and Deborah DiMauro, 88, died May 7 at his Welaish Sutphen 'M home in Toms River. daughters Marie Olsen, Concetta before moving to Fanwood in SCOTCH PLAINS — Patricia L. Staib (and husband Dempsey and Ann McGriff; sis- 1968. Frenchtown; sisters Shirley He was born in Italy and lived Boise of California and Beverly Eleanore F. Armann Walker, 69, Kenneth) and Debra A., and in Newark and Scotch Plains ters Elizabeth Cicalese and She graduated from the died May 14 at Muhlenberg grandson T,J, Staib, all of North Marie Bagnato; 10 grandchildren Hitchcock Secretarial School in A. Johnson of Massachusetts Plainfield; and relatives in before moving to Toms River in and seven grandchildren. , , Regional Medical Center in 1983. and 11 great-grandchildren. Boston, Mass. Germany. Services were held Tuesday Plainfield. He retired in 1981 after 13 A funeral Mass was celebrated She had been a legal secre- at the Memorial Funeral Home, She was born in New York Services were held Wednesday years as a custodian at the Union ' Friday at St. Justin Roman tary prior to her 1995 retire- at the Higgina Home for State and lived in Scotch Plains County Vocational and Technical Catholic Church, Toms River, fol- ment. Memorial donations may be* since 1960, Funerals, in North Plninfield. A She worked for AFD Title in sent to Fanwood Rescue Squad, celebration of Mrs. Walker's life School in the township. lowing services at the She had been a co-owner of the He owned a barber shop in Mustapeter Funeral Home in Scotch Plains; Charles 218 Forest Road, Fanwood, NJ len Park stores and Pan Am will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thatcher, an attorney; and most 07023. Saturday at 1 Overbrook Way. Irvington before becoming a cus- Bayvillc. avisions, also in Linden. todian. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre She enjoyed interior decorat- Memorial donations may be Surviving tire his wife of 52 Cemetery, East Orange. watercolor painting, needle- sent to Muhlenherg Foundation, Anthony Suarez Dint, shopping, cooking and c/o Intensive Care Unit, Park sine driver since then. il' matching cooking shows. She was FANWOOD — Anthony Avenue and Randolph Road, Joseph Perkins He was a member of member of the Junior Women's Plainfield, NJ 07060, or to the Suarez died May 10 at 21ub in Scotch Plains, American Lung Association of WESTFIELD — Joseph for services at his church. Muhlenberg Regional Medical Fraternal Order of Eagles aedi New Jersey, 1600 Route 22, Wendall Perkins, 60, died May 8 He also was a member of Center in Plainfield. in Plainfield. • ^ Surviving are her husband of He was born in Bayonne and Surviving are brothers Joseph 18 years, Dixie; daughters Union, NJ 07083. at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Stone Square Lodge 38, Free & Center in Plainfield. Accepted Masons, in Plainfield. lived in Fanwood and Lakewood and Ben and sister Gloria He was born in Richmond, Va., Surviving are his wife, before returning to Fanwood in Aguilar. > ,;•; Giovanni Guoco and lived in Westfield before Janette; daughter Wendi of 1994, Private arrangements were bjn moving to Plainfield in 1971. Richmond; stepdaughters He had been a truck driver the Rossi Funeral Home , in SCOTCH PLAINS — both of Raritan; daughters He graduated from Virginia Brenda Marshall of Upper until 1990 and a part-time limou- Scotch Plains. , . i iovanni Gerardo Cuoco, 70, Antoinette "Annette" of State University. Marlboro, Md., and Sharon ied May 10 at Robert Wood Bridgewater and Luigina A former teacher in the Drayton of Plainfield; and broth- Jean L. Wiese ohnson University Hospital in Sollazzo (and husband Paul) of Westfield school system, he later ers Newton and Hamilton, both ^w Brunswick. Raritan; brothers Gerardo (and was a band director and music of Richmond, and Morris of FANWOOD — Jean L. Wiese, nieces Janet Weber of Eaton town \ He was born in Vallata, wife Annunziata) and Antonio teacher in the Ptainfield school Plainfield. 77, died May 11 at St, Luke's and Debbie Schnarr ' of Avellino province, Italy, and (and wife Sandra) and sisters system. A memorial service was held Hospital in Fountain Hill, Pa. California; nephew Jeffrey resided in Venezuela before Giuseppinu DeCicco, Liciu She was born in Rahway and Schnarr of Princeton; and tO He sang with the Sanctuary Saturday at the First United : Coming to the United States in Bove, Ripalda and Liliana, as Choir, Oratorio Choir and Wesley Methodist Church of Westfield. lived in Fanwood before moving grandchildren. ' .962. He lived in Coionia and well as father-in-law Rocco Singers at the First United Arrangements were by the to Brodheadsville, Pa. A memorial service will be'! scotch PlainB before moving to Nufrio, all of Italy; grand- She is survived by sons David p.m. Sunday at the Donald t$. Vildwood Crest in 1989. Methodist Church of Weatfield. Judkins Colonial Home in daughter Giovnnna and grand- He also was a substitute organist Plainfield. of Fanwood, John of Blairs town Gower Funeral Home, Route He had been a businessman son Santino, both of Italy; and and Douglas of Virginia Beach, 209, Gilbert, Pa. n Venezuela and later in several nieces, nephews, great- Va.; daughters Kathryn Elguicze Memorial donations may • She worked for Merck & Co. at Services were held Thurday at moving to Cranford in 1951. Predeceased by her husband, its Railway facilities prior to her the I'ettit-Davis Funeral Home She earned a degree in ele- Reuben, she is survived by retirement. in Railway, mentary education from Newark daughters Faith Gordon and- EVANGEL BAPTIST State Teachers College (now Hope DeMarco; sons Louis and. TO ADVERTISE YODR PLACE Kean University). Cory; sister Mae L. Cummins; CHURCH OF WORSHIP ON THIS PAGE She retired in 1993 after more and 11 grandchildren. 242 Shunplke Kri. Springfield How to submit obituaries than 25 years as a special educa- Services were held May 11 a't CALL CHRIS tion teacher at Hillside Avenue Temple Emanu-El with arrange- 973-379-4351 1-800-981 5640 School. She was certified to teach ments by the Menorah Chapels to the Record-Press reading, special education and at Millburn, in Union. •"'; ] 9:30 ani- Sunday School early childhood education. Memorial donations may be T/w Hi'1-nrtl-l'tvsn prints obituaries and memorial service notices | 10:30 am - Sunday Worship free of charge. She also was a Girl Scout sent to Center for Hope Hospice, I 5:30 pm-Sunday AWANA CELEBRATE JESUS lender in Cranford and for more 176 Hussa St., Linden, NJ 07036, Please note the new deadline for the submission of obituar- than 30 years taught Sunday or to SAGE, 550 Springfield Ave.; 6:00 pm Sunday live. Service DIAMOND HILL UMC ies: 10 a.m. Wednesdays. school at Temple Emanu-El in Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922. . Obituaries received'alter this timi- will be published the fol- 7:15 pm • Wed. Prayer Meeting invites you to join us in lowing week. Warship on Sunday at Please ask funeral directors to forward the information to us vin Anna D'Elia Liberio M fax at (908) 575-ti()8H or e-mail at imimiC^njnpublishing.com. I'.omimwion Seniee For more information on submitting obituary information, CRANFORD — Anna M. grandchildren. 11:00 ;iiu - Tr.uHtian.il Service please call Editor Gregory Zeilrr at <908> !J75-(>()86.' D'Elia Liberio, 76, died May 12 A funeral Mass was celebrat-' HOLY CROSS 105 Diamond I Ml] Road at Union Hospital. ed Wendeaday at St. Michael's LUTHERAN CHURCH She was born in Newark and Roman Catholic Church, of 63V Mountain Ave, Sprinjtfidd Berkeley Heights lived in Cranford since 1957. which Mrs, Liberio was a parish- She is survived by her hus- ioner, Entombment was in the.' 973-3794525 band, Nicholas; son Nicholas; Gracpland Memorial Park mau- Sunday School & Worship 908464-1807 "Beauty daughters Rina Leanick, Mary soleum, Kenilworth? Services IO;im at Ann Castellanos, Diana Arrangements were by the Jonathon Dayton Hillside Cemetery's gentle slopes are dotted with Perovich and Snllie; brother Dooley Funeral Home. ' High School Trinity Pentecostal stately trees and evergreens. Flowering trees and Ralph D'Elia; sisters Isabella Memorial donations may 'be Adult & Music Ministries Holiness Fellowship Ciarmoli, Phyllis Raio, Laura sent to Girls & Boys Town, PiQv Youth & Children's Programs bushes accent the grounds. All lots, graves, .loo and Lillian Babson; and five Box 7000, Boys Town, NE 68010- Christian Nursery School & uys, ".1(1 pin Kindergarten Midweek Sin lie cremorial graves and bronze crcniorial niches are <*• www.lioljvro.ssnj.orn fnwhiril VR' I'OM ,l,«, South Ave. I-ast in fully developed areas and include perpetual Stephen Selecky Sun. 10:01) ;un Nursiiij! lltimc Ministry care. Located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch KENILWORTH — Stephen Kenilworth, Lorraine Klemen£» Sun, 11:0(1 iim Sunday School "Freddy" Selecky, 3G, died Mny of Elizabeth nnd Stephanip. Sun. fc.ftlpiii Worship Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian organization. TO ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE 6 at Union Hospital. Banfietd of Rahway; and by two Sut. "i.-Ul pm IViiU'i ovt.il I'rayiT 908.756.1729 He was born in Elizabeth nieces and two nephews. OF WORSHIP ON THIS PAGE U.iII lor liuiitimt information) and lived in Kenilworth since A funeral Muss was celebrat- I'iislor Frank Sforza 1971. ed May 11 at St. TheresaV CALL CHRIS 1 (908) 276-6244 J-CiCCsicCe Cemetery Predeceased by his parents, Roman Catholic Church, fol- 1-600-981-5640 TstabCisfxcd iS86 Stephen Sr. and Birute, and by lowing services at the Opacity siater Adele Navickos, he is Funeral Home. Burial was ih' ^ www.hillsidecenictcry.com survived by sisters Madeline of Graceland Memorial Park, > • rimeflme.' May 17 & 18, 2001 Inside Miller-Cory House hosts 'Pressed Flowers' demonstration Cooking B-3 WESTFIELD — The long- earliest, colorful blossoms — did- The mother-daughter couple is welcome questions about lift1 in For mori1 information, call standing art of drying and press- n't become common practice until expected to show how flowers are colonial New Jersey. (SKKHi 2;t2-177G. Crossword B-4 ing flowers is slated to be on dis- later. pressed in order to be arranged Sherry Lango ol'Onuiford and .loan Harna of Scotch Plains is play Sunday at the Miller-Cory Laurie and Amy Mills of inside a picture frame to go on Cathy Seale will cook food on the scheduled to discuss "Love and Films in Focus . .B-5 House-Museum. Fanwood are scheduled to display. open hearth with recipes used in Marriage Colonial Style" on June One of the earliest methods demonstrate "Pressed Flowers" As is the custom ;it the lSth olden times. 3. Horoscope B-4 known for drying flowers was to from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday the century historic site, volunteers Admission is S2 for adults, 50 The museum is slated to be put them in sand. Pressing flow- Miller-Cory Mouse, located at 614 in period dress will conduct guid- cents for students and free for closed May 27 in observance of ers — to preserve them in their Mountain Ave. in Westfield. ed tours of the fiirnmouse and children under 6. tlu> Memorial Day weekend. BEST BETS 'FanWoodstock H' set Hear ye, for Sunday at library FANWOOD — The Fanwood hear ye! Memorial Library is planning Ifanwoodstock li," three hours of peace and music on the The story continues library lawn. ,. The event is slated to begin during 13th season of %t 3 p.m. Sunday. Renaissance Kingdom .ii Two bands are on the bill: Skyline, a quartet that SOMERSET — Let it be includes library Director Dan known throughout the land Wftiss, and The Booglerizers, a that the New Jersey blues band that has played at Renaissance Kingdom is cele- Crossroads in nearby Garwood. brating its 13th season! The show goes on inside the Come see knights battle in North Avenue library in case full armor, kings, queens, of rain. Some refreshments "damsels in distress," authentic will be available. Tudor structures and a trade- Skyline formed in 1980 with mark Keep, a castle with a 24- the simple idea of having old foot stone wall. More than 200 friends get together to play actors in period costume enter- music. The band ended up last- tain thousands of pleased audi- ing nine years and four albums ence members every dny of the before officially breaking up in Kingdom, which is scheduled to 19&9; to this date the group run weekends in Somerset from May26-July 1. gets back together several times a year just for fun. Scheduled children's attrac- >•'• "Ticket Back: A tions include the comical Retrospective," a form of Fairytale Troupe, which is slat- "greatest hits" album for ed to perform an original ver- Skyline, has been issued on sion of "Rumpelstiltskin"; n Rounder Records with two new "Punch and Judy" show by songs. skilled puppeteers; and the Junior Revelers, song and "It's hard to put an accurate dance to amuse the young at label on us," said Weiss, the heart as well as the young. guitarist and lead singer in The Festival features an Skyline. "There's a lot of fusion original story line that contin- Involved. People will say we ues from year to year. Last play 'new acoustic,' 'progres- year, after the wedding of Eric sive bluegrass' or 'newgrass.' and Enid, the Saxons presented To us, it's all just great music a very unlikely gift to the bride Oldies but goodies played from the heart." and bridegroom: the bloody An abundance of Vlctorlan-era and country furniture and accessories — along with various quilts, mirrors, silver pieces, pottery and garden Also in Skyline are Tony tabard of Prince Arthur, heir to antiques — will be In display at the 50th biannual Waterloo Antiques Fair, scheduled for this weekend at Waterloo Village in Stanhope. New Tfischka, banjo; Barry the throne of Somerset. It is Jersey's largest outdoor antiques fair Is slated to run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, featuring 200 antiques dealers and a wide Mitterhoff, mandolin; and also thought that Arthur ia the variety of antiques and collectibles. The event takes places under tents and goes on rain or shine. Admission is $5 for adults, with children Larry Cohen, bass. "true king" prophesied by under 16 admitted free. Parking is free and no pets will be admitted. For more Information, call (212) 255-0020. i The Booglerizers feature Merlin. The Saxons are using Rich DiPaoio of Kenilworth as their capture of Arthur to their guitarist/lead singer and fullest advantage and seizing recently issued its latest all outlying lands. It is rumored Museum's Memorial Day program eyes WWII album "Extra Crispy." that they plan to rally and cant from President Franklin D. Marines, WACs and WAVEs. ""For more information, visit crush the only force still stand- CRANKORD — The Memorial into a "USO club" from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. PONUM'B, pho- Roosevelt, according to u press Doconts will don civilian #ww.lmxnc.org/fanwood on the ing in their way — Somerset Dny program of the township's and her legendary knights. Crane-Phillips House Museum tographs, clippings, ncwtipuper re.le.nne nnitoundnff Sunday's uppurnl of the war years to re- World Wide Web or call (908) will have a World War ii flavor. reproduction!*, magazines, sheet event. enact the canteen. 332-6400. Part of the story line in a The historic site, located on music and now-obsolete 7H rpm Men and women in uniform For more information on magical tour through the North Union Avenue in Cranford, recordH will decorate the vornao. are expected to model the Sunday's program, call (908) 276- Enchanted Forest. Heroic is expected to be transformed There even may be a broad- wartime

BLOOMERS New Jersey Teen Arts State Festival set at CNJ 1 4 14

-,, EWING — Looking for a The two-day event is sched- The festival is also scheduled mental soloists, vocal soloists, 1?

, chance to jam with a blues and uled for Wednesday and to showcase talented young per- actors and dancers, according to 70 r jazz trio? Thursday at The College of New formers from around the the release. I.,. Does composing music elec- Jersey (formerly Trenton State Garden State, the release said. A student art exhibit will fea- • • • tronically sound intriguing? College) in Ewing. Dancers, actors and musi- ture artwork representative of , Maybe you'd like to experi- Each day is expected to be cians selected at county Teen schools in each of the state's 21 ..ment with West African textile packed with 120 workshops, Arts festivals are expected to counties, the release said. •designs, learn play-writing tech- Students can try their hands perform before professionals Poetry readings and student- i I ' niques or take in a guitar clinic. (or feet) in dance, theater, who will then offer supportive produced videos round out the i- The New Jersey Teen Arts music, creative writing, photog- critiques, the release said. events, the release said. ii State Festival will offer these raphy and video, according to a Scheduled performers include For more information, visit . activities and more for high press release announcing the choral groups, concert bands, www.teenartSjOrg on the World school-aged performers. event. orchestras, jazz bands, instru- Wide Web call (609) 397-0505. Your horoscope guide, May 21 to May 27 COK1V MIW1 HIMCt 22): You are very much in tune to be judged. Seize the opportunity to let ACROSS SO Sprinter Oevers 21 Dwell COPLEY NEWS SERVICE with the spiritual or creative SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21): your guard down, be free and 62 Ambulance letters 25 Belgian resort aspects of a special project. Passion provides the spark blow with the win. 1 Home and Olln 54 Baum dog 28 Ascorbic and boric, I ARIES (March 21 - April Block out worldly distractions 8 Muscovite, e.g. 57 van Gogh painting e.g. that will light your way to hap- PISCES (Feb. 19 - March lOTheMIn MVP 63 Saxophonist Bostlc 27 Dale Earnhardt's rl9): Moderation is your key and stay on purpose. piness and success. Find a pro- 20): Emotional security is 14Meads-up 64 #55 of the Chargers number j word this week. Be very careful LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22):ject, hobby or cause that really reflected positively in your i5Saroyan's "My Name 65 Recipient 28 Texas school jnot to get too overwhelmed in Is • 86 Two-by-four 30 MHlel's "Man with tne Answer a very important turns you on. work. Be thankful for the lov- 16 Proficient 67 Fmr Warsaw Pact J the hustle-and-bustle of your request with a yes. Get active- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - ing support of a friend or fami- 17The Golden Girls" country 31 Computer command t daily routine. ly involved in a charitable Dec. 21): Communication is a ly member. locale 66 Newsman Pyle 33 Tomorrow" musical t TAURUS (April 20 - May drive and give 100 percent to 18 Soprano TB Kanawa 69 Missei 34 Peter Pears, e.g. breeze this week. Tell your THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS: 19 Thug 70 Latin abbreviation 35 Palaestra i 20): Be generous when giving support a cause. story to a partner or mate who You can expect the unexpected 20 Anita Bryant hit 71 Clues 37 "Man-iivthe-Moon" ] gifts or compliments to loved VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): has the power to influence how to turn into a very positive and 22 Congressman flowers Jones. What is given in good Gingrich DOWN 38 Grimm heroine This is a great time to take on your tale will end. fulfilling experience during the 23 Dr. of rap 41 Big bird • spirit and without expectations an apprentice. Consider giving CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. coming year. Make great 24 "Happy motoring" 1 Reading aid 44 Actress Balln ! comes back to you tenfold, back to your community or 19): Go the extra mile to offer strides in your career by adopt- company 2 Kazan, of Hollywood 46 Overhaul ' GEMINI (May 21-June 21); ing and implementing a unique 26 Part of NATO 3 Type of tide 48 Most azure friends in areas where you good service to clients or loved 29 Theater employee 4 Wanted-poster word 51 Edition Your self-esteem abounds this have excelled. ones. Look into a diet or exer- and groundbreaking theory or 32 Oro y 9 Saddle part 53 Promised week. Let your light shine as LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23): cise program that could vastly concept. There's so much ener- 36 Gena Autry's horse B Shark 54 Miss D Urberville you share a positive outlook gy, excitement and expansion 38 Dive 7 Tennessee's state 55 Pledge Share your ideas and enthusi- improve your health. 39 Singer Thomas flower 56 Partner of tried and grand feelings with those asm, but be careful not to force AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. charted for you, you will want 40 Block B Life's work 58 Houston agcy. around you. your beliefs or opinions on oth- 18): Perhaps you are feeling to stop and catch your breath. 42 Mrs. Shakespeare 9 Off the mark 59 Roll up CANCER (June 22 - July Don't be afraid of change. 43 Sweetheart 10 "Steel "flower* 60 CasiroglovBnnl, ers. Judge not unless you want like a child at heart this week. 45 End of an eclipse 11 "Peter and the Wolf* lodBy 47 Small finch duck 61Tim.of-WKRPIn 48"Ettu, " 12 Adagio: mus. Cincinnati- 49 Memorable time 13 Omar's output 62 Observes

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JpJew Releases "Josie and the Pussycats" — Three girls in a rock banjd, " "Driven" — It was written by Sylvester Stallone, who stars as Films in Focus each a fluffed marvel of mall attitude (though Rachael Leigh Joe Tanto, legendary has-been of the Grand Prix circuit, a man Cook is adorable and fairly bright as tho load singer), are grho "blew it" but returns to racing in mid-season. He has been processed for instant pop-buzz fanu* liv ti pompous British lured chiefly to put extra fire behind red-hot, rising but nervous 1/2 stars. packager (Allan Cumraing, too bitingly aggressive to be much star Jimmy Bly (Kip Pardue). Bly's key rival is current champ "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles" — This third install- fun). The movie lampoons fnko celebrity, Imnnl cultism nnd craps Beau Brandenberg (Til Schweiger). Stallone has opened his ment (the last was in 1988) of Paul Hogan's lucrative franchise commercialism by getting gaudy and hyper-cuto, and whomping ,-Rocky Balboa Golden Book of Screencraft: stark motives for has Aussie Mick Dundee, his American girlfriend (Linda across its product plugs. Some real hipsters on hand — like Seth Green, Parker Posey and Eugene Levy -• are simply grist for the j; everyone, rushes of adrenaline, bald confrontations, clear resolu- Kozlowski) and their son (Serge Cockburn) heading for L.A,, tions, some heartache, heroism, smiles at the end. "Driven," true allowing Hogan to recycle SoCal cliches: the Jacuzzi gag, thegrinding. It's mindless. Running time: 1(W minutes. Rated PG-13. to its hyped agenda, so motorized, so expertly edited, leaves view- "let's do lunch" exchange, the enrthquuke reference, the "I gotta 1 1/2 stars. ers either frantic for speed or ready for golf carts. Cast: Sylvester call my agent" line, the colonic irrigation fad. It's all somewhat "Just Visiting" — OHO minute. 12tli century Krench noble* Stallone, Burt Reynolds, Gina Gershon, Kip Pardue, Cristian de listless, and that's too bad — there's a lot of charm in Hognn, his man Thibault is enjoying a {'oast celebrating his impending nup- la Fuente, Til Schweiger, Robert Sean Leonard, Stacy Edwards, Dundee character and the gentle humor of the Dundee movies. tials to the lovely Lady Rosalind. The next minute, a cup of Running time: 109 minutes. Rated PG-13. 2 1/2 stars. Sporting a plot worthy of a "Barnaby Jones" episode, and direct- spiked wine hns him running his lady-love through the heart "One Night at McCoolV — McCool's is the dive bar where ed by the erratic Simon Wincer, Dundee III contains a couple of with a sword. Then lie downs yet another potion that will send Jftandy (Matt Dillon) makes a menial living as a bartender. Randy naughty words, some less-than-extreme violence and a great deal him back in time so he can undo the damage he has just done. is closing up shop when a scummy guy pushes his girlfriend out of mild, good-natured, though pretty much exhausted humor. Thibault (Joan Reno) and his manservant, Andre (Christian of his scummy car and drives away. The girl is Jewel (Liv Tyler), Running time: 95 minutes. Rated PG. 2 stars. Clavier), end up in mi medieval-history exhibit in a modern-day •'-te vision. Being a red-blooded, horny guy, Randy takes her home, "Freddy Got Fingered" — The audience gets the finger from Chicago museum, surrounded by curious school children. So (ahd before he knows it, he has had wild sex and been implicated this lame, inanely undeveloped comedy about a boy-man, 28, who Thibault and Andre take refuge with the kind-hearted Julia 1 Sn an unfortunate crime. On that same night at McCool's, she wants to be an animator, but seems clueless. He stays at home Mnlfete (Christina Applegate), a member of tho Malfote dynasty. bewitches Randy's cousin Carl (Paul Reiser) and Detective doodling and making life miserable for his parents (scrawny "Just Visiting" isn't terrible, but it isn't terribly good, either. •Dehling (John Goodman), the gumshoe who conies to investigate Julie Hagerty, and sometimes amusingly hysterical, butt-baring Cast: Jean Reno, Christina Applegato, Christian Clavier, 'Randy's supposed crime. Michael Douglas co-produced this thing, Rip Torn). Lanky human 'toon Tom Green stars, directed, wrote Matthew Ross, Malcolm McDowell. Running time: 88 minutes. •and he has a high old time playing a low-rent thug. But as the and messed up his own "Citizen Lame." He goes for cheap Rated PG-13. 1 1/2 stars. "surprisingly violent climax unfolds before him, he has the cour- grossers, or he wrecks sets and vehicles, while avoiding any con- "Someone Like You" — Ashley Judd, as New York TV-show tesy to^ look at least slightly stunned. If you stick around nective, comical rhythm. The "meat music" number is a bit spe- guest recruiter Jane Good ale, works for power interviewer and McCool's until closing time, you'll know exactly how he feels. cial, but we also get bits about erotically inflamed animals, tho gotchn-gal Diane Roberts, who dreams of getting Fidel Castro on 'Oast: Liv Tyler, Matt Dillon, John Goodman, Paul Reiser, Michael insane childbirth scene, a sado-maso rocket scientist who is nlso her show, Jane's cohorts at the TV office are flip hunk Eddie r-'|)ouglas. Running time: 93 minutes. Rated R, 1 1/2 stars. an airhead, and some dismal humor about child molestation (and (Hugh Jackman) and the new smoothie on board, Ray (Greg lying about it). Wasted are Drew Barrymore, Marisa Coughlnn Kinnoar). Jane scon lures Ray from a beached relationship into and, well, everyone. Running time: 90 minutes. Rated R, 1 star, what seems like the Real One. Hut anyone who has seen Kinnear Recent Releases "Heartbreakera" — Jennifer Love Hewitt plays Page, the in movies knows he is the man who suddenly turns from meat to mud. Jane is wounded. And, using an assumed identity, Jane "Along Came a Spider" — Morgan Freeman plays Alex daughter half of a mother-daughter con-artist team led by mom, Max (Sigourney Weaver). Max lures and marries a wealthy man, becomes a covert, but instantly renowned expert, hawking pop- 'Cross, a detective and published expert on serial killers, and psych about men as "boy cows," incapable of loyalty to a single ^hen a senator's daughter is abducted, he is called in for sage denying him sex for religious reasons, then pretends to conk out on the wedding night. The next day, the frustrated groom is eas- female bovine. One moment fairly well sums up "Someone Like "guidance. Michael Wincott, whose cheekbones are pillars of You" — with immaculate cutencss, the heroine blows the dust off intensity, plays the cruel, cerebral abductor as if morphing into ily seduced by hotsy-totsy Page. Max catches the pair about to be in the act, files for quickie divorce with a sizable settlement, and her birth-control device. It's everything Margaret Sanger Norman "Raskolnikov" Bates. The movie becomes a police proce- dreamed that modern women could become. Cast: Ashley Judd, dural, a linear stretching of pieces as Cross teams with Monica it's on to the next chump. The two motor to Palm Beach to scout for the big, big score. Max zeroes in on a tobacco magnate (Gene Greg Kinnear, Hugh Juckinnn, Marisa Tomei, Ellen Barkin. Potter, the more dewy, blondish Julia Roberts, playing a young Running time: 93 minutes. Rated PG-13. 1 star, detective. There is a quirky, rather inane tangent involving the Hackman). Meantime, semi-clad Page has sauntered into a beach son of the Russian ambassador, a brainy kid most alive around bar and set about insulting and abusing the bar's laid-way-back "The Tailor of Panama" — Andy (Pierce Brosnan) is a his computer. The story never works on any level but the glossy, owner, Jack (Jason Lee), When it comes to light that the bar rests British agent sent to Panama City as punishment for recent mis- manipulative surface. Caat: Morgan Freeman, Monica Potter, on land worth millions, Page decides to reel him in. Cast: demeanors. There he cooks up worse mischief, using as his entry Michael Wincott, Michael Moriarty, Penelope Ann Miller. Sigourney Weaver, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Gene Hackman, Ray to the local elite n tailor, Harry (Geoffrey Rush), an upscale suit Running time: 102 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars. Liotta, Jason Lee, Running time; 123 minutes. Rated PG-13. 2 maker, if not quite the Savile Row (London) gent he protends'to stars. be. With John Le Carr doodling the script from his novel, and "Blow" — Ted Demme's film has Johnny Depp as George director John Boorman dredging up some tristea tropiques he Jung, a real figure. The bright New Englander escaped to "Joe Dirt" —Very few movies can make you laugh, cringe and feel dirty, all at the same time. This isn't Oscar-winning stuff, but dramatized with more Hair in "Beyond Rangoon," tho mystery California sun, surf, chicks and — manna of the new dawn — soon becomes n mess nnd a mistake, without rising to mnlarkfly. marijuana, everyone lighting up the "60s party well into the '70s. if you look beyond the sight gags and muddled plot, you might find a gem of a moral. Joe Dirt (David ) is a mullet haircut Here is a story for the multitude that never saw "Our Man 'in George goes with the new flow deep into cocaine, and takes up Havana," and for people who like James Bond travestied. From with lethal Colombian drugmasters. The smack really smacks and acid-wash-jeans-wearing poster boy for poor white people. He's got a heart of gold and a mission in life — to find the par- rum punch to bum punch — one spiced, the other spoiled. Cnat: George, with the law, with his bad new partners, with a coked Pierce Brosnan, Geoffrey Rush, Jamie Lee Curtis, Bren'da Colombian beauty (Penelope Cruz), who seizes upon him as a ents who "lost" him during a trip to the Grand Canyon in 1975. Along the way, he settles in a smalt town, where he befriends the Gleeson, Catherine McCorintuk, Leonor Varela. Running time: cute guy and a ticket to faster deliveries. The film at its best has 107 minutes. Rated R. 1 1/2 stnra. Depp and some depth — the giddy, shallow depth of a life lived beautiful Brandy (Brittany Daniel) after saving her dog one frozen night. With Brandy, Joe feels like the king of the world, RATINGS: 4 stars, excellent; 3 stars, worthy; 2 stars, mixed; 1 fast, hard, doped and criminally self-defeating. Cast; Johnny star, poor; 0 stars, forget it. Depp, Penelope Cruz, Rachel Griffiths, Paul Reubens, Ray Liotta, and she feels like his queen. The problem is, Joe is too dense to realize she loves him much more than as a friend. Will Joe find Capsules compiled from movie reviews written by David Max Perlich, Bobcat Goldthwait. Running time: 120 minutes. Elliott, film critic for The San Diego Union-Tribune, and other Rated R. 2 1/2 stars. his family? Or will he find he had it all along? That's what you'll have to unearth for yourself. You dig? Running time: 93 minutes. staff writers. "Bridget Jones' Diary" — A best-selling 1996 book about an Rated PG-13. 1 1/2 stars. unhappy London bachelorette becomes a movie; in this case, "unhappy" refered to the reaction of the book's UK fans when they learned Bridget would be played by Renee Zellweger, a AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE Texan. Rest easy, skeptics: Not only does Zellweger make like Meryl Streep in the accent department, but she inhabits the role Fan wood's Chelsea hosts Small Business, Self Employed, Under-Insured, of the brooding Bridget with a flustered charm, She is, in fact, Uninsured, Can't Afford High Premiums? better than the movie. Not that "Bridget" is bad: The film makes free Lord comedy concert Health Cara Savings Program—A Non-Insurance Solution, for deft (if weightless) entertainment, with amusing turns by Hugh Grant and Colin Firth as romantic rivals. But some scenes FANWOOD — The Chelsea the release said. • Savings on Drs, Hosp, Vision, Dental, Rx & Morel do feel as though they're fresh off some romantic-comedy assem- at Fanwood Assisted Living To RSVP or for more infor- • Includes Legal Services, Veterinary & Air Ambulance bly line, commissioned to crank out Bridget widgets. Rated R. Residence is scheduled to host mation, please contact Marjorie Entire Family for $54.95 per Month! Running time: 100 minutes. 2 1/2 stars. a free comedy event Tueadrfy Deas, the Chelsea at Fanwood's "The Brothers" — The film centers on four lifelong buddies featuring guest comedienne director of community rela- For Information Call (888) 814-1640 or visit in Los Angeles who are trying to navigate love's battlefield. Leighann Lord. tions, at (908) 654-5200. ., www.careentree.com/13521 Jackson (Morris Chestnut) is a pediatrician who's afraid of love The event is slated to begin and commitment. Brian (Bill Bellamy) loves playing the field and at 7 p.m. at the Chelsea at doesn't believe men should settle for one woman. Derrick (D.L. Fanwood, located at 295 South Hughley) is the married one in the bunch. Terry (Shemar Moore) Ave. in the borough, HOURS M T ui 9ii is a former playboy who's rethinking his ways. The guys bond Lord has appeared in numer- LOWEST! "' " '- " over basketball and beer and use the court as a place to let their ous stand-up comedy shows, n n I p r Q|FH. & Sai 9AM • 1 OPM • Sun IOA guard down, But when Terry announces he's getting hitched, the including the Lifetime GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. other three use his announcement as a jumping-off point to Television Network's "Girls Bring (n iny wmptttof'i Sale Items cash & carry only. Sale prices examine their own relationships, or, lack thereof. In this film, the Night Out," VH-l's "Stand Up id or coupon ml m will effective 5/16/01-5/22/01, Prices do not men may be kings of the castle and have the most screen-time, Spotlight," HBO's "Def Comedy jnNtorbtUfhitprkt include sales tax. Beer prices represent but it's the women who wear the pants. Cast: Morris Chestnut, All-Star Jam," Comedy Discount wbJKtioABCngiilMJOfli. 24-12 oz, bottles unloss otherwise noted. D.L. Hughley, Bill Bellamy, Shemar Moore, Tamala Jones, Central's "Premium Blend 2" Gabrielle Union, Jenifer Lewis, Tatyana AH. Running Time: 103 with Jim Breuer and NBC's 870 St. George Ave., Rnhway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8000 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars. "Comedy Showcase with Louie 2370 Plamfield Avenue, South Plainfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0050 "The Claim" — Arriving by stagecoach are the sadly con- Anderson," DEWARS ABSOLUT JOSE CUERVO sumptive Elena (Nastassja Kinski) and her grown daughter, The Chelsea has scheduled WHITE LABEL Hope (Sarah Polley). They reach the town of Kingdom Come in this free community event as OA9B J Vodka 80° Gold Tequila 1867. Kingdom Come's king is Mr, Dylan (Peter Mullan). He owns part of its commitment to 1.7fi llur just about everything around, and his safe is jammed with gold enhancing quality of life, JOHNNIE MJM ("ABSOLUT fBACAfibTTuflir, WALKER RED 31 "^ l^ LI||ht«Jlold bars. There is old, painful business between Elena and Dylan, according to a press release 1.781-CHI VA8 1.76LTANOUERAY 1.75L BACAHF>1 which he guiltily tries to correct, though she is dying and her announcing the comedy con- REGAL... Storting Vodka HO" 23" I Inirm • Sulor* 1 7SL -CANADIAN t 7SL CUTTY 1.76LSKYV Vodka 60" 1.7SL CASTILLO RUM__J4| * 99 daughter is slow to grasp the history. The railroad is building its cert. CLUB BARK. 21" 1 76L FLF.1SCHMA 1.7G4-SMIRNOFF I 75LMALIDU &ain line east, and if it doesn't come to Kingdom Come, the town PREFERRED r~ 1.7BL BLACK* WHITE Vodkn SO' 18" Coconut Light refreshments will be 750 JOHNNIE 1.76LGV6OKA I 7JL DUtTIIAnill 47H finished. "The Claim" forsakes most of the usual Western pay- served, according to the press WALKER SLACK 21" 1.76L WHITE HORSE VodhnBO" 17" Oln jaC § 7SO QLFNFIDDICH Scotcti 1.761. GORDONS F 7SI. SEAGnAMQOIN •< Jt 99 's of big gunplay, yet it lacks Robert Altman's magical, atmos- release. Slngla Man t.7SLJOHNBEGQ Vodka BO- 14" nagular • Llm« Twill I •# 1.7BLFLEJ8CHMAts 1.76L WQLFSCHMIQT. 1 7tl, OOnDONS 4 A** Vodka 80' — vodka ao» S1H50 13" eric grip. Now we get the grinding mill of a would-be classic, Seating for the event is lim- t ,7SL CLAN - Qln Bl •W 1L SMIRNOFF MacQREOOR . 1.76L POPOV * ™ jflt: Peter Mullan, Wes Bentley, NastasBJa Kinski, Milla ited and interested persons are Vodka 80* ... Vodka 80" ... . 11" 1 760 FINLANDIA 1.76L, INVEHHOU 1 75LOEORQI 175LIEEriS lA^W" A»9 ivovich, Sarah Polley. Running time: 114 minutes. Rated R. 2 asked to reserve seats by today, Vodka BO* • Cianb«>ry.. Scolch VDdkaao- 11" am 9 780 VOX 7SO JOHNNIE 1 761. LEEDS 7SO TAHQUEflAY 10 Vodka 80- WALKER RED VrxJkuBO' 9" Qln

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New York, the University of reaction to the resulting Arts and at the National Brearli.'y' Middle/High School Admission to Thursday's Weiss uses scenes of every- North Carolina at Chapel Hill changes in the artist's life. Academy School in New York in Kcnilworth, Alan Siogol — event is $5 per person. day life and experiences to and former Miami Dolphins "Memory of the Light" is one City, His paintings have been the park's unofficial historian For tickets in advance or paint his lively, animated, football coach Don Shulu. of the works that includes shown at the Museum of the — will preside over an more information, visit ; realistic portraits and land- Weiss has had solo shows at self-imagery. A triptych City of New York; the Limbo "Olympic Park Reunion," a 45- www.t heolympicparkuiuseum.C scapes. He uses the tradition- Judy Goffman Fine Art and "Going to Work" features a Gallery and the Caro Gallery, niinute- slide presentation and om on the World Wide Web or al art training he learned as a quest ion-a nd-answer discus- call (BOS) 8151-0320, A.M. Adler Fine Arts, both in posthumous image of Gheno's also in New York City; the sion on the amusement park. The David Brearley student along with the meth- New York City; the Boca father. National Arts Club; the Pastel 1 '-ods of the "old masters" who Raton Museum of Art in Boca The triptych is a sequential Society of America annuals; Sirgel is the author of Middle/High School is located ihave influenced him, among Raton, Fla.; and the Lyme image broken into three sepa- the Allied Artists of America "Smile: A Picture History of at -101 Monroe Ave. in :them Degas, Corot and Academy of Fine Arts. Venues rate but adjacent panels: annuals; and the University of Olympic Park," as well as a for- Kcnilworth. ; Sargent. where he has participated in "Going to Work" portrays Hartford gallery in West mer township attorney and The "Olympic Pink Reunion" ; In addition to teaching stu- group exhibitions include the childhood memories of the Hartford, Conn. township councilman in hisis sponsored by the Kenilworth dents at the Lyme Academy of Monmouth Museum, the father and that person's His work is included in native lrvington. Historical Society, Proceeds • Fine Arts in Old Lyme, Conn., Bergen Museum, the National morning ritual. "Stop" repre- "Painting the Town," a book A past president ami former from the reunion will benefit ', Weiss holds week-long por- Arts Club in New York City sents Gheno as an adult a few published by the Museum of treasurer of the Irvington the society's various programs, trait workshops and two-day and the New Britain Museum years ago with his desire to the City of New York. Historical Society, Siegel has according to a press release 'landscape workshops at artof American Art in New grab on to time and hold the The Tomasulo Gallery is been president of the Clinton announcing the event, includ- "schools across the country. He Cemetery Association and a ing its "Save The House" cam- Britain, Conn. father as well as the past located on the first floor of the member of the Warren paign, which in aimed at won Best in Show of the Hortt Gheno is a traditional, figu- firmly in place. "In Memory" is MacKay Library, within the Annual Exhibition at the Fort Township Historic Sites acquiring and preserving the rative artist who focuses on an empty, faded image of the main campus of Union County Committal'. circa-18H0s Nitschke House, Lauderdale Museum of Art in the human figure and the con- father that symbolizes the College at 1033 Springfield 1 Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; the Tin attornvy/historinn holds located at the intersection of cerns of humanity's form, its reality of the present. Ave. in Cranford. a law degree from the Rutgers .South 21 Street and the 167th annual Julius anatomy, its environment and Gheno's self-image is Gallery hours are 1 p.m.-4 Haligarten Prize from the Law School and a master's Boulevard in Kenilworth. its psychological concerns. He among the "Memories of the p.m. Mondays and Saturdays, degree in American political The society's efforts to save National Academy of Design often tries to project into his Light," a canvas that shows 1 p.m.-4 p.m. and 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and the silver medal of the history from Columbia tiie Nitschke House were bol- work the fear, nngst and alien- htm in the foreground and a Tuesdays through Thursdays. University. stered recently by a $150,000; • 43rd Audubon Artists Annual ation, plus the need and long- brightly lit window in the For more information, call 'Show in New York City. He received a bachelor's matching grant from the New; ing for quiet, security and background. More important- (908) 709-7155. degree from Rutgers College on Jersey Department or the New Brunswick campus of Environmental Protection'^ Rutgers University. Green Acres Program. |i

; i | Fun Stuff | Kean University hosts Bridgeway Rehabilitation's 'Art Odysseyl UNION — "Bridgeway Art supporters of the Elizabeth- tic inclinations lead them to standing of the importance and (908) 355-7886. , < Odyssey 2001" is the title of this based mental health agency is pursue creative endeavors, the benefits of becoming involved in Funding for the Fine Art! Missoula kids' theater year's edition of art from the scheduled to run from 4 p.m. to release said. the arts. Instruction Program and the; returns for sixth year Fine Art Instruction Program of 7 p.m. Tuesday. A Union County arts grunt Nearly 35 works, a portion of exhibition are in part by the; Bridgeway Psychiatric The agency's creative arts supports the Fine Art the Fine Art Instruction New .Jersey State Council on the» « RAHWAY — The Missoula Rehabilitation Services. unit provides opportunities to Instruction Program, which Program, are expected to beArts/Department of State! Children's Theatre is scheduled The show is slated to be open experience all forms of artistic allows novice artists to explore included in the exhibition. through a grant administered', tq return to the Union County to the public from Wednesday to expression, according to a press creative abilities and more Gallery hours are from noon by the Union County Division of, Arts Center for a sixth year of June 4 in the James Howe release announcing the pro- advanced artists to increase cre- to '2 p.m. Mondays through Cultural and Heritage Affairs. •1 fun and learning for kids in alt Gallery at Kean University, gram. ative talents by offering ongoing Fridays; the gallery is scheduled Additional funding is by the , grades. located in Union. Bridgeway staff supports and instruction. Artist instructors to be closed May '29, Memorial Elizabeth Rotary Club and Mr. ) This year, the Montana- A reception with trustees and encourages clients whose artis- help students gain an under- Day. 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May 18,2001 Record-Press C-t Sports Raiders, Vikes eyeing crown By DAMEL MURPHY THE CHRONICLE The hype heading into the Union County Softball Tournament centered on the tremendous parody in the fieldan d none of the top seeds felt guaran- teed to make it to Friday night's PREVIEW semifinal round. In the end, three of the top four seeds wall be there, with 11th seeded Union Catholic SOFTBALL crashing the dance. ' The Vikings will look to prolong Union County its possession of Cinderella's glass Tournament alipper when it battles conference nyal Governor Livingston, the sec- li iy the toll of midnight for division. Friday nights matchup fourth before erupting for six runs come from their gut — it has to But second-Heeded Governor another day. will serve the dual importance of a sively and we have to make sure to take a 7-3 lead and held on for come from their heart. They are Livingston, last year's runner-up, "Being realistic, we're not going pounty tournament game and an we play well defensively and con- the victory. But Cranford took n more than capable of winning the is the prohibitive fuvorite, having important battle in the conference tinue to get good pitching from small step back, coming out flat county tournament." shutout Union Catholic in the last to score n whole lot runs," said (Piniat). Revel. "We need to stay close and £acQ for Cranford and Scotch and falling to Linden 8-6 Monday. The other half of the seiniflnul four meetings. Lindsey Sheppnrd Plains. "Hopefully we can hit the ball out-dueled Hennessey May 10, hope we get the key hits. That's like we did against Union, but Cranford Head Coach Terri round belongs to the two Mountain what we were able to do against Biunno has supreme confidence in Valley Conference rivnls. Union tossing a no-hittor, while The two squads hooked up April when you get to this point every Hennessey allowed just a single hit Westfield. We need to take advan- 16, with the Raiders scratching out team is good and all the pitchers her team's ability and believes Catholic advanced to the semis they too have what it takes to cap- with upsets of Linden in the first us G-L escaped with a 2-0 victory. tage of the opiMirtunities we get." a 3-0 victory thanks to key hits are good," said Butz. "Cranford is a Keying the Vikinga offense will from KeUie LaForge and starting good club, they're well coached and ture the county crown, but wishes round and Weatfield Saturday. Governor Livingston advanced her squad would play with the The Vikings rallied from a 2-1 with a 5-2 victory over Roselle be senior first baseman Katie pitcher Alicia Piniat. LftFtoge dou- always play good defense. It should Donnun, junior Melinda Roaado ble home two runs with twj *: be a very interesting Friday night. intensity it showed Saturday every sixth inning deficit when Katie Park, paced by Jen Calubrese's the fifth inning to break tt opefully we'U still be around day to get some momentum rolling, Donnan doubled home two runs two-run single ami RBl's from (.390 avg.) and froBhman catcher tie, then came home on Pbnat's "Saturday. "We're more than capable," said with two out for a 3-2 victory. Lauren Beasley and Kerri Moore. Ashley Whittemore (.397). Raiders hoard conference titles MURPHY This meet is big for us," said ing in 21.8, and ran a 47.1 split to Scotch Plains Head Coach Rich anchor 4x400 relay to gold. He also KECOBD-PRESS McGriff. ^We have the depth to took second in the long jump with a VALLEY'S PREMIER HOME EQUITY CREDIT UNE WESTFIELD — The Scotch keep us in it, but we're going to 21 feet 7 inch leap. Derrion Plains-Fanwood High boys track need to win a few events. It will be Aberdeen had yet another all team held off a strong challenge for important for us to score points in around strong performance, cap- Cranford, while the girls squad the weights and the long jump will turing gold in the high jump (6-4) overwhelmed the field as the be big. We could go 1-2 there or 5-6. and long jump (22-0 1/2), taking Raiders swept the Watchung It's going to a tight meet all the way second in the 110 meter hurdles Conference National Division titles to the end." (15.5) and ran on the winning for the second straight season Both squads relied on their tried 4x400 team. Mike Dixon won the Friday. and true formula of winning with 800 (1:58.4), finished fourth in the The boys squad pulled away depth, balance and versatility, scor- 1600 (4:34.7), and was part of the from Cranford to win 158-127. ing in all 15 events, while also relay. Mike Franzone took third in Westfield took third with 98.5 bringing home their fair share of the 110 hurdles (16.3), 400 hurdles points, Shabazz was fourth with a gold. The boys squad crowned con- (59.1) and high jump (5-10) and 47,5 total and Linden fifth with 46 ference champs in six different was the fourth member of the points. events, while the girls team took 4x400. The 4x400 quartet scored 98 of the Raiders 158 points. rale. The girls team won easily, win- home gold in four events. But the ning by 30 over second place Raiders MO has always been its "We know if the meet is going to Cranford 142-112. Westfield was depth and the versatility of its star be close that we can score in every- third with 109 points and Linden athletes as the coaching staff of thing and other teams can't," said fourth with 63. Ken Hernandez and Dave Hagan McGriff "Cranford did well in the The girls competed for the in the weights, Lionel Hush in the distance, but couldn't score in any Union County title Wednesday, and sprints, JeffKoegel and Bill Klimas of the sprints. Linden did well in the boys will try to win the crown in the distance and McGriff in the the sprints and hurdles, but didn't today at Williams Field in hurdles and jumps have worked score in the distance. We can score Elizabeth. the Raiders into a well balanced in every event." Scotch Plains will be in a battle and versatile squad, and the recipe Many expected the girls meet to with Elizabeth, Plainfield and cooked up another perfect dish. be much closer, but, by scoring in 14 Cranford and will rely on plenty of Ray Williams, the Raiders star of 15 events, the Raiders over- third and fourth place finishes,an d of stars, captured gold in the 400 whelmed the field. Scotch Plains a few firsts to take home the title. meters in 47.8, and the 200, finish- took three of the top six places in six events, and placed two in three events. "This one is much more satisfy- ing than some of the others have been," said Head Coach Bill Klimas. "We had lost to Westfield in * i'- a dual meet and tied Cranford. Thk was really satisfying to come back and win the championship."

Ruth Rohrer highlighted the Hute meet for the Raiders, taking home Introductory Rate gold in both the shot put (34;2 1/4) Then just Prime and discus (106-8) and finishing sixth in the javelin (83-6), but it minus 1/2* was the all-around performancea mi cruulilliins) " from Jayme Ferraro, Jill For a limited time, we're offerin(g two very low interest rates on our Premier Koacielecki, Rachel Jones, Erin Kelly, Alyssa Sams and Stephanie Home Equity Credit Line. Just 6.79% APR for the first 6 months, then enjoy the very Heath that propelled the Raiders to the title. low rate of Prime minus 1/2% for the life of the loan, And the interest may Ferrnro took third in the 100 be tax deductible, Let one of our loan representatives assist you in applying (12.9) and 200 (26.7;, second in the 400 hurdles f 1;11.3), and second in for a new Valley Credit Lint or transferring an existing one from another bank the long jump (14-11). Koscielecki took fifth in the 200 (27.3), sixth in At Valley, we make it easier for you. the 400 (1:03.1). was part of the Apply in person, by phone or online. Special rates are for a limited time only. winning 4x400 team, splitting 1:04.3 and fourth in the long jump (14-3 1/4). 4~800-5Z2,~4iOO - www.vaitcyimiiounltmnk.com Jones tied Koscielecki for fifthi n the 200, won the 400 (1:00.6) and split 1:02.3 on the 4x400. Kelly took third in the 400 (1:01.1), second in Banking /Just like it's supposed to be*\\&ley National Bank the 800 (2:22.9), and split 1:03.6 on the 4x400. Sams took fourth in the 1600 (5:37.4), third in the 3200 GEORGE PACCIEUO/RECORD-PRESS (12:34.4) and fifth in the high jump «*>. j*S* K Bob Wallden finished second In the 3200 meter race and third In the (4-6). Heath was third in the 800 TtetoFIri Inswap ^ 1600 to help the Raiders capture the Watchung Conference National (2:25.5), sixth in the 1600 (5:48.7), 3 Msrrtw Fatal* Reserve System Equal Housinfl Lsndw Division title for the 11th straight season. split 1:05.3 on the 4x400. C-2 Record-Press Bramnick leads Devils on links, Burke stars on track" and the Westfield exploded Le..d. by senior Brent Hramnick. . , Jr-r.se. y Section„ .. s 1_ and. 2„ Grou„ p 4 the back-nine he — 1 events„..„„*„ , .„winnin• : g Brunswicn „..„•-.!k. •7-? 3Q T,,TuesdayM^»,-. runands thtoe dow Westfieln Plainfield exploded Mady for'-JC 9. g the Westiicld High jjolf learn tournament at Aipine Country survived the the 1600 in Westfield 7, Scotch Plains 2 Courtney Thornton belted a achieved the biggest goal uf its Club. first playoff Westfield 5:19.1, 11 sec- — Jay Cook led the Blue Devils two-run home run and Caitlin Bramnick fired a 36-44-80 to tie after he and onds ahead of past arch-rival Scotch Plains 7-2 season, qualify fbr the .stale finals High School MacDonald had a double, triple by finishing second in the North for first place. After struggling on Dan Baretta of the runner-up, Monday and into sole possession of and an RBI to lead the offense. Montclair each Roundup and the 3200 in first place in the Watchung 11:40.2, 48 sec- Conference National Division bogeyed, then TENNIS won the individ- onds ahead of race. ual crown by second place Cook struck out 12 and allowed Westfield registered a 4-1 victo- sinking an eight foot birdie on the Catherine Connolly of Cranford. just two hits to record the win, and ry over Montclair in the first second playoff. Kyle Legones took fifth in the doubled home two runs at the round of the North Jersey Section Westfield finished with 345 800 (2:30.1) and sixth in the 400 plate for Westfield (11-9). Mike 2 Group 4 tournament Monday. total, three strokes back of first hurdles in 1:15.8. Sarah Mahran Sofka was 4-for-4 with an RBI. Ryan Jones was victorious at place Wayne Valley. Adam Karnish was third in the 1600, Rachel Westfield 14, Plainfield 6 — second singles, 6-3, 6-4 and Dave, and Jeff Luker each fired an 88 Ackerman was fourth in the 3200, The Blue Devils clinched their Eisenberg won at third singles 6-1, and Josh Rogers posted an 89. The Kathleen Salmon was fifth in the spot in the state tournament with 6-0, Westfield swept the doubles as Tournament of Champions will be 3200. Mika Cruz was fourth in the a 14-6 victory over Plainfield May Shaun Simone and Brian Miller Monday at Burlington Country 100 hurdles and fifth in the long 9. won 6-4, 6-0 at first doubles and Club. jump. Jessica Lee and Lauren Jay Cook was 4-for-5 with two Devin Power and Doug Shineman After falling to the Blue Devils Solon were 4-5 in the 400 hurdles. triples and four RBI and Blair won 6-1, 6-3 at second doubles. in the Watchung Conference Dana Grau took second in the Richardson drove in two runs for Griffin Maloney fell at first singles Tournament May 7, Cranford javelin flOO-0) and sixth in the the Blue Devils. 6-1,6-3. gained a measure of revenge May shot put (29-10). Liz Sweeney took Westfield, the third seed, was 10 at the Union County second in the shot put (31-1 1/2). SOFTBALL scheduled to take on second seed- Tournament, edging the Blue Lynne Huang was sixth in the dis- Westfield was upset by 11th ed Livingston in the sectional,, Devils by six strokes to win the cus at 83-1. seeded Union Catholic in the semifinals yesterday. The sectional title for the second straight season The Westfield boys took third as quarterfinal round of the Union final will be Tuesday. 321-327. well, finishing with 98.5 points County Tournament Saturday, Westfield 5, Immaculata 0 — Cranford's Mike Occi again Scotch Plains was first with 139 falling 3-2. The Blue Devils swept the edged Bramnick for individual and Cranford second with 127. Westfield led 2-1 with two out Spartans May 9 without dropping' honors, firing a 1-over 73 to Joe Hubbard grabbed in the sixth, but Katie Donnan a single set. Bramnick's 77. Erin Cockren shot Wesfield's only gold, pole vaulting delivered a two-out two run single Singles Gritfin Maloney del. Ryan Gondock 11 feet 6 inches. Tim Kellman was to put the Vikings on top. Westfield 6-4.6-1. Ryan Jones del. Sean Mankakis 6-1, fr the lowest score ever by a female 1 Dave Eisenberg del. John Jacobson 6-1. 6-2 ' at the UCT, a 7-over 79 to tie for third in the pole vault at 10-6 and built its 2-0 lead in the third Doubles Ryan Miller and Shawn Simone . fourth. Karnish shot an 85 Rogers Mike Attanasio was fifth at 9-0. inning on an RBI double by def Derrick Schneider and Rich Jacobsen 60. 6 had an 86. LaQuan McCoy was second in the Courtney Thornton and an RBI 1 Damn Power and Doug Sriinernan def. Mike 100 (11.1), Adam Walker took sec- single by Caitlin MacDonald. Sibilia and Mike Scott 6-0, 6-1. TRACK ond in the 400 (51.4) followed by Westfield managed just four hits against Union Catholic sophomore BOYS LACROSSE Sarah Burke became the first Rich Miller in 51.6. Ryan Burke Westfield's offense slowed down Blue Devil in eight years to win was second in the 400 hurdles in Suzanne Hennessey. the 100 and 200 at the Watchung 58.8 and the Devils took second in Westfield 4, Scotch Plains 3 and Pingry scored with 1:43 left in Conference Championships May the 4x400 in 3:25.2. — The Devils rallied back from an overtime to down Westfield 7-6 10-11, leading the Blue Devils to a early deficit to down the Raiders 4- and claim the Bristol Cup for the, third place finish. BASEBALL 3 Monday and gain control of the second straight year. * ix. Burke won the 100 in 12.7, out- Westfield fell to fourth-seeded Watchung Conference National Mike Debrossey scored twfe** leaning Cranford's Khristclle Plainfield in the quarterfinal Division race. and had an assist while Chris Manuyag in a photo finish, and round of the Union County Scotch Plains raced out to a 3-0 Dodge, Billy Schultz and Tim edged Linden's Amy Sura by one- Tournament Saturday 9-8. lead in the first inning, but Mansfield all netted one goal and tenth of a second to win the 200 in Plainfield scored four times in Courtney Thornton blasted a two- had one assist. , • 26.4. Burke became a three-time the bottom of the fifth inning to run homer in the fourth and Westfield 20, North; winner by taking gold in the long erase an 8-6 deficit and advance to Westfield strung together four Hunterdon 10 — Chris Dodgi: jump with a leap of 15 feet 5 inch- the semifinals for the first time. straight hits, including RBI sin- and Mike Debrossey led an offtn-v es. She also took third in the 100 Brett Picaro was 2-for-3 with a gles by Sara Bobertz and Tara sive outburst that downed meter hurdles in 16.2. The Blue triple and three runs batted in for Bowling in the fifth to take a 4-3 Westfield over North Hunterdon Devils finished with 109 points, Westfield. lead. Caitlin MacDonald shut 20-10. - GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS three behind second place East Brunswick 7, Westfield down Scotch Plains over the final Dodge and Dabrossey each had Cranford and 33 behind Scotch 3 — Jay Cook was 2-for-3 with a six innings, finishing with seven four goals while Billy Schultz, Griffin Maloney dropped his match at first singles, but the Blue Devils Plains. double and a triple and drove in a strikeouts. Brian Bottini and Dan Kane each defeated Montclalr 4-1 Monday to advance to the second round of the Alexis Anzelone continued to run for Westfield, but the Blue Westfield 10, Plainfield 0 — had a hat-trick and Greg Elliot sectional tournament where they faced Livingston yesterday. dominate the area in the distance Devils (11-10) fell to East Sara Bobertz gave up just two hits had two goals for Westfield. Raiders slip behind Devils in division race '•'' AfteAfterr defeatindefeatingg WesWestfielt fieldd oonn Tournament with a 12-3 victory Raiders (16-4). tZT 1 ZZZ—I 1 Darlington Plains still came away with th$ opening day, the ScoUli I'liuns- fiver Union Saturday. Scotch Golf Course in TENNIS victory, winning 3-2. . Scotch Plains The Raiders advanced to the Singles: Gennedy Bekkelmen, S. tJeK . H^nwootl llifjh bsusetmll team It'll Kellie LitForge nnd Alicia Plains 16, Mahwah. Marco Stem 6-0. 6-1 John Corbln, S, del.' the rematch Monday 7-2, and Piniat each ripped two run dou- Irvington 0 — High School Louis second round of the North Scoit Zucker, 6-0. 6-2 Keith Louie, C, def ,- opped n game nnd a half bles and drove in three runs for Alicia Piniat Schultz led the Jersey Section 2 Group 3 tourna- Dave Jacobor. 6-2, 6-0. taehind Iho Blue Devils in the Roundup Raiders, finish- ment by defeating Mount Olive Doubles Miko Thomspons and Joe- the Kniders. tossed a two- Wilkinson, S. del. John Martin and Sean Watchung Conference National WcHtfield 4, Scotch Plains hitter and ing eighth with 3-2 Tuesday. Powell, 6-2. 4-6. 6-1 Mike Eisert and Josti. revision race. "t — The Haiders jumped on the Caitlin an 82. Scotch Plains faced top-seed- Lasky C, del Josh Sanders and Terry Levina •i Wcstfield's Jay Cook limited Blue Devils early but. couldn't McNellis was 4- Scotch ed Millburn yesterday in the 7-6(7-5). 2-6. 7-0(7-3) t$e Raiders (7-1(0 lo two hits, hold on, falling 4-3 Monday, and for-4 with two RBI to lead the Plains fired a 351 May 10 at the semifinals. Scotch Plains 5, Cranford striking out 12 and walking one. dropping a game behind the Raiders past Irvington 16-0 May Union County Tournament nt Singles Miko Mom no. M, def Gennady 0 — The Raiders swept confer- ' Bekkelman6-3. 8-1. John Corbin, S. del. Kevin ence foe Crnnford 5-0 Friday,* JJ>sh Fink lent ei n and Andrew Mine Devils in the Watchung 9. Echo Lake Country Club to fin- Shaurs 6-1, 6-1. Mike Thompson. S. dot Baft Pflvoni tripled for the Haiders. Conference National Division Pinint also had three hits and ish in fourth place. Cranford Ringwelski 6 3, 6-2 dropping just a single set. ' ' Cook also doubled home two race. two RBI and two runs scored. won the tournament with a 321, Doubles: Joe Wilkinson and Josh Sanders. Singles Gennady Bekkelman del. Macce S, del Arun Rajaram and JofI Mohmood. 6-3. Stein 6-?. 60 John Cotbin del. Scott Zuckor runs for the Blue Devils. Uriim Scotch Plains scored three Westfield was second with a 327, 6-3. Nitish Gangoli and Al Helemski. M, del 6-4, 6-3 tiave Jacobor dot Koith Louie 6-0. 6-* MnroiK'y suffered the loss. and Oratory was third with a Hob Bugg and Terry Levine. 7-5, 6-1. 2 times in the first inning, but GOLF Doubles Mike Thompson and Jon West field rallied back with two Scotch Plains shot a 339 to 344. Summit was fifth at 362, Scotch Plains 3, Cranford Wilkinson def. John Martin and Sean PoweH6- , • SOFTBALL in the fourth on Courtney place fifth in the North Jersey Johnson sixth with 372, rosele 2 —The Cougars did a better job 4, 6-2 Josh Sanders and Terry Levine del '. Scotch Plains advanced to the Thornton's homo run und two Sections 1 and 2 Group A tour- Park seventh with 384 and against the Raiders in their sec- Josh Lasky and Mike E'sert 6-7 (6-8), 6-4. T fS semifinals of (he Union Countv more in the fifth to down the nament Monday at the Union eighth with 388. ond match in a week, but Scotch (7-3). Donnan carries Vikings into semis Tlu> Union Catholic softball Melinda Rosado had Gov. Livingston Wilkinson 60. 0-1. Tank Adit del Orew Terpenning 6-3. 6-4. team advanced to the Union two RBI and three 15, Union Catholic 5 Doubles Sam Chu and Jon Morra del In/ ,IUI (iu/man County Tournament semifinals, runs scored and Ashley — Roger Buunenco Ryan Price and Dan Ma|cen. 6-0. 6-0 Kris pulling off its second upset in Whittomore scored blasted a two-run Rliu and Rich Rosonthal det Tom (all times p.m. unlefta oth«fwl-M noted) mi; INIIRNI.I Kierzkowski and Efik DaHacha 6-2. 6-3. FRIDAY, MAY 18 as many week, downing third- twice for Union home run, but the Softball AND HOMI-: IH'YlNli Union Cnlholic re Governor Uvingsion, 6 1 1 siH-ded West Hold 3-2 Saturday. Catholic (13-8). Vikings fell to till" hlU'llll'l IS ll,lll>.|<'l mill" till Ib'llk Scotch Plains vs. Crantord, B IJll\ Illj! |i|kUV\s -V . 11| ill II- t" ulir ii.-, i-1it TntilinK 2-1 with two out in Gov. Livingston 2, Governor Livingston Union County Tournament semifinal TRACK Memorial FiokJ. Linden MllAl-V. llltriMl I I lrl>ll\, I . • |U h.l .1 •!;• thi> sixth, Hiuhcl Soamon dou- Union Catholic 0 — 15-5 May 10. The Union Catholic boys Track Ililii'nilt .iinmiiil Lit linu- m\i -.ll'-MiMi;1 Ilk' bled and Suziinne Hennessey In what the Vikings hope isn't a track squad finished seventh in Union County Boys Championships, 4 *>* MI.'IkLl .llltl i-\[i|i.| mi' hll.llk in;' walked. Katie Donnan then preview of tonight, Governor Williams Field. Elizabeth . * fa the Mountain Division at the Girts Lacrosse **- IvIlllO Lltllt.lt III!!' .1 li.ll l'\1,III" 1 delivered, the K'unt winning Livingston's Lindsey Sheppard TENNIS Wesltlekl vs. Princeton. 4 lr,uliln'!i,il him!. -.(. 11.1 if^ Mountain Valley Conference v hit, doubling to score both run- no-hit Union Catholic May 10 The Vikings were knocked Championships May 10, while Tennis lillU' ill llu'll ;li\ i .11.' il I- In. i:i'< iritl ner.s und put \\w. Vikings ahead in the Highlanders 2-0 victory. out of the Parochial A North Westheld vs. Montclair Kimtxtrty, 4 j s|vml IK>.ilk thin thllu -. .r. link ll the girls took eighth. Scotch Plains al Lindan, 4 1 1 •i-'l. Hennessey, who struck out tournament in the first round Baseball link imf.lij!.linis tin- inn! ..I ib i -An Is The boys managed just eight Scotch Plains at Noflh Plainlieb, 7 •vvrstis 2 2 •Avi'h'.i :i- li.iiiilii'iul 1'inri^ three and walked six on the by Seton Hall Prep 3-2. Singles D J Shon ttet Jnmes Bischoll G- points on Dijuan Brown's Tllcy ^]H'lul nioK- ill.in i«iu .<• inuiti afternoon, made the lend hold BASEBALL SATURDAY, MAY 19 tt|) and the Vikings will try to 1. 0!. j T Wilkinson, UC, det Alex Millel. 3- fourth place finish in the 200 in Softball timi- limkilli! ,il li"ino .i>nl iifii'hl>"i Union Catholic's offense 6. 6-4. 7-6 (7-2). Drow Teipenning, UC, del 23.4 and Mike McLoughlin's Union CoLtnty Tournament Final. B Ik'mK (.J.h wi-ck1. \ITMI- I '• «irUi .is pull off another upset when exploded as the Vikings defeat- Brendan Guinn 6-4. C-1 fourth place finish in the 1600 BoysLacKHM al bina-. A*, a if-tili. Inunui they meet second-seeded ed Koselle 17-6 Tuesday. Doubles: Tom Konny nnd Mnrcus Smith. Westfieid vs. Bridge-water, 11 SH. det. Ryan Pries and Dan Mnjcen 6-3. 6- in 4:49.1. Ridge won the meet liuvcis ,uc ;ihk- In IIIIIII llii II iliuiu'.. |I< < iuveiiior Livingston 6 p.m. Adam Rusnock led the MONDAY, MAY 21 1 3 James Hughes ami Justin Reamer, SH, VM'i hnitu's IK'IOIC iiiiiknii linn pur with 120.5 points, followed by Softball Vikings' (7-13) onslaught with dot Erik DnHochn nnd Tom Kierzkowski, 6-3, asrs liik'incl IIM-I*. Itmk .it 7 '• hnnu-N Gov, Livingston (99,5), Roselle Westfiold vs. Johnson. 4 Union (utholic 13, two doubles and two RBI and 6-2 Scotch Plains at linden. 4 JIOII' ill.lklti)' ,i pin ill.IM\ uliiK- II.IJI 192), Rahway (71), Roselle 1 Matt Smith was 2-for-4 with a Immaculata 3, Union Qlris Lacrosse tion.il Imu-iv look .ii |S I. It ON flit 3 — The Vikings Catholic (50), and Hillside (21). double and an RBI. Catholic 2 — The Vikings WosttieW at Chalham. 4 I IK* Ink'tru'i is ,i wutiili-tlul li'nl Im pounded Itoselle I'A-'A Tuesday. Johnson finished eighth with Tennis were swept at singles and fell Westfietd al Linden. 4 •H:i>|)li* wini (inisi u-liv.iii- mil ft sl.iti- II three points, 3-2 to Immaculata Friday. Scotch Plains at Shabazz, 4 ynu mtisi u.ni'l a Inns' ilisuikv in lui> .i The girls squad scored much Baseball llntlK' |>lliil lo IL-IIH .illll;'. l!u- ink'Mifl Singles: Ryan Gondeck. I, ctof Ja, Roselle Catholic (52), al Shackamaxrjn Country Ctub del Derrick Schnieder nnd Rich Jacobaon, Tennis JIU. (;i/\i \\ KI \i n • om lu-si Hillside (44), Johnson (43), and Scotch Plains vs Bound Brook, li- Lli.iimrl .'o WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 Scotl, 6-t, 4-6, 6-4. was last with 22 points. Baseball Ridge 5, Union Catholic 0 Rebecca Babicz took second Westiield vs. Cranford. 4 Jill (iti:mnli Inn a,liui, ,1 tin iilnuititr D«b! Cwiofcsoliofl Iwm 'HMIH Impiofinml Loom Scotch Plains al Shabazz, 4 tyUitm i>l IU-IIII; iinii'iiu lltr I <>l' I' i — The Vikings were blown out in the 800 in 2:21.4 and took Softball Westfield at Cranford, 4 T murt' limn i,n.i '\IIJII Ii /nt by Ridge 5-0 May 3. fifth in the 400 in 1:01.8. Katie Singles. Jell Cokayno rlet, James Scoich Plains vs. Shabazz. 4 eal Kxtufr I'mliwiinuih l>\ tmii\ .

36 ELMORA AVE. ILI/AUtlll. NJ 07202 your results! 'Seedmgs tor the baseball and softoall stalo . BUICK iixirnamBMts weio released tasi nigM and play . !L: (9081353-6611 • FAX: I'JOHM5J-5O!!O it's all good should begin wrthin the week. Brackets enn be INFIIIT (908) 575-6683 tound at wwwnjsiaa.ofg Girts lacrosse brackets www.JIIIGuzmanRealty.ctim will be posted tonight, and boys lacrosse w»H be posted Monday. May V >001 Record-Press C-3- Holy Trinity hopes YOUTH SPORTS PYTHONS TAKE THREE Keogh. Keogh scored his second Kuduiiriki. Donavnn Garrett and YMCA hosted the YMCA "C* STRAIGHT goal after converting a penalty kick Vangt'lis Dimaptiltius, ^oulii's John Division State Championship Mftjt The Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the second quarter that closed Maxwell and Gary Hinkiowkv. and (I. to defend track title Pythons continued rolling over out the scoring and gave the coach Colm iu'otih. Seventy gyinaasts ropivsoiitlng their competition in Flight 3 of the Pythons a 5-0 victory. 'Die'dominat- SPAttX TIE PISCATAWAY seven YMCA's fro in around the" ^y Trinity Interparochial meet. The McCabe Team Relay Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer ing play allowed ample time for all Tho Scutch I'liiins-Kanwoml state nuispeled in limr ago jjroups. School will host the 22nd annual Cup was inaugurated in 1999 as League, while improving to 5-0-1 of the players to piny various (H>.si- Sparx adtlt'd another tie in ihoir (!vinn:i.-ls troni the Kanwood- Holy Trinity Invitational Track part of the 20th annual meet cel- on the season. The U-9 boys team tions. slats when ii fini.eriod provided all the loss in the first qtiarie-r. In the sec- lieain. Kebt'cca Keiser woa tho turned into scoring opportunities, scoring of the day as the I*ythons ond quarter. I'ainarda managed to sixth place medal on beam and; Holy Trinity will defend its Heart from Vailsbrug, St. Lucy's 1 overall and boys team title this of Newark, St. Rose of Lima from hi the second period, Greg Stein defense shut down any Blast score the second goal iitr tin Sparx, plaivd eighth on vault, ninth on,; year. Holy Trinity's boys team is Millburn, St. Patrick's of started off the scoring by drilling a threats mid the outstanding goalie following skillful ik'tense by liars ami floor and 101 h on tho nlljj led by eighth graders Matt Colon Chatham and St. Vincent Martyr corner kick from Steven Bello into play of Jolm Maxwell and (Inn Rrittnoy Vrock and SIHTVI aroiiiul ami Natalie Szarolota** ajjd Matt Kiebus, runners-up last the back of the net. This was quick- Binkiewicz kept the shutout in Markovilis. agile passing by Ivatio placed seventh on vault eighth Otf- of Madison will all make their ly followed by a goal from Donavan tact. At the end of the game the year in the 400 and 800 meter debut. Cornucvhin ami a barrage of shots IHVIIU. t ' races. Returning seventh grade In addition to Holy Trinity, the Garrett, who ran down a crossing entire team presented flowers to on goal by Dvi'knian and (ilover. Allison Zeller placed ninth oivJ scorers include Patrick Muldoon, other returning schools scheduled pass from Chris Freeman. In the their moms for the tireless eflbrt iii Despite the goal tender's tireless lloor in the 10 year-old age gTOUl2' third period, Vangelis Dimopolous bringing thorn to all the practices efforts, l'isu'atnwny sumvdod in while Victoria ' Shack of Scotch;; Greg Solimo, Grant Moryan and to compete are Our Lady of scored from a long pass by Gary Patrick Dufty. For the Trinity Sorrows from South Orange, and games. completing two ;;ual.s, which Plains jilju-eil eighth on vault in th# • Binkiewicz.Tb close out the scoring, Over the past three games all of brought tho half to a 2-2 tie. The 9 and under age group. Julia* girls, eighth graders Sarah Assumption School from Ste%'en Bello drilled one in off a 1 Zukowski, last year*s 400 winner, Morristown, St. Vincent de Paul the Python playt'i-s have begun to third quarter witnossed lint work I'apodicasa of Scotch Hums ulstf deflection by the goalie niter Louis show signs that all the hard work by (tolrilwrg and Jonim McGnrry. I'tuiipeted for the team. • and Annmarie Granstrand led of Stirling, St. Virgil's of Morris Mazzelln sent a shot townrd the they put in at practice is paying off the team which finished second in Plains; Holy Family from and llawloHS goal tending by The Fanwoud-Scotcli Plains goal from past midfield. Their understanding of the gnnu\ Dycktnan, who effectively kept the YMCA "('•' division le.im improved! their divison last year. Scoring Florham Park; St. Elizabeth's of On Saturday, the Pythons trav- the crisp passes to the wings, tho Wilikats from scoring again. In the depth will be provided by seventh Linden and Rev. Brown School of it,s score every meet during too sea-, graders Lisa Rauch and Joann eled to North Brunswick to take on crossing balls in front of the net fourth, goalie Camnnln prevented son, finishing at the stale champi- Sparta. the Rebels. The I*ythons dominated and the team effort on defense haw multiple HCDiing opportunities by onships with 71*.7.r) points, placing! Mathew, scorers in last year's The Holy Trinity team will play from the onset, ransacking the led to a dominating start. meet. Piscataway, with an especially dar- it ('mirth in (lie state. The "A" undr- also compete this month at meets Rebels whose team has been deci- Contributing to the team effort and ing save oa a free kick. VVeck scored "B" division state chainpionahip^" Bill Fitzpatrick, meet director, hosted by Roselte Catholic High mated by injuries. The Pythons undefeated start have been full- the Sparx' third goal, just prim- to will IR' held Sunday at the Madisoitvj announced the third Jerry School, Our Lady of Sorrows came ready to play, scoring four backs Scott Keogh, Louis Mazzolla, Fiscal away'n final shot, which Area YMCA with \H Fanwood^" McCabe Team Relay Cup will be School and Assumption School. times in the first quarter. Stephen imd Greg Stein; midfielders Joey ended the match tit ;!;i. Seotch Plains YMCA gymnast*; run as an all-star 1600 meter The public is invited for a fun Kuchinski started off the scoring D'Annunzio, Matthew O'Donnoll CYMNASTS FOURTH IN competing. To date, l.'l gymnastsT • sprint medley relay for both girls afternoon and refreshments will barrage followed by two goals from and Alex Km per, forwards Chris STATE have (jualitied for the regionnla to.' and boys as the first event of the be available. Chris Freeman and one from Scott Freeman, Steven Bello, Stephen The Fnnwuod-Sciitch 1 Mains IHI held in Brauywine, I'A.

SPORTSCENE BASEBALL LIKE IT Cohen at 908-889-0097 or email Further information and utps in length. The league will form, please contact Tony Day Camp will be held at KeaiK OUGHT TO BE him at [email protected]. brochures may be obtained by feature several different skill lev- Ochiimenko, Kean University University's Hast Campus, iocat-£ "Baseball Like it Ought to Be SUMMER AND FALL calling Tom Breznitsky nt (908) els including high .school divi- head men's aoci'tM1 coach, at 90H- ed in Hillside, which is also th^ VIII," a camp featuring Westfield LEAGUE BASEBALL 322-6102. sions, nnd a coed league for chil- 527-29.K). home lo (he New York/NowJ" VSfsity Coach Bob Brewster as The Union County Baseball GIRLS BASKETBALL dren up to VI years of ago. Jersey MctmSt.ars. The aeacfemjp* director, is accepting applications Association invites young base- CAMP Thursday evening will feature KEAN SOCCER CAMP will run from M;,'10 a.m. to 4:30£ for two weekly sessions, June 25- ball players - boys and girls - ages The Watchung Mountain a men's open league, coiiHisting of Kean University will host p.m. and lunch is included. A reg^i" 29 and July 9-13. 8 to 18 to register for its summer Junior Girts Basketball Camp, men over 35, as well as coed three separate1 five day worrer ist ration fee of $ Kit) per player iff] Following last year's successful and fall 2001 Youth League base- directed by Union Catholic Girls teams. There will be an eight eanips for boys mid f^irls age.s (5 lo required Ibr each of tho first twO** debut, there will be two special ball teams. The leagues nre spon- Basketball Head Coach Kathy game minimum and a flip cham- 17. The first session runs .Inly l(i- sessions and (be cost of the third sessions for boys and girls enter- sored by the Union County Board Mntthows, for players entering pionship game nt the end of the 20, the SPCCHH! .Inly 2M-27 and (he session is $IH(), ing lst-3rd grades this fall, July 2 of Chosen Freeholders, the Union grades 4-9 will be held June 25-29 season. third July .'!() to Aiij;unt ;J. Tho For more information, or to\ and 3 and July 5 and 6. County Department of Parks and at Union Catholic High School. A registration fee of $725 is camp will bi> run by Kean obtain an official registration The camp is one of the few in Recreation, and the Union The Watchung Mountain required, plus an additional $12 University soccer stuff and will form, contact Tony Ochrimenko,' the area to feature a batting cage, County Baseball Association. Invitational Girls Basketball per team, per game for the rofer- include li'cttiren and demonstra- Kean University head men's soc- allowing hitting instruction and Sign-ups for the summer and Camp, also directed by Matthews, ee. For more information, or to tions by nuewt conches. cer coach at i)t)H-.r)li7-2i);Hi. practice to go on throughout each fall leagues will take place for players entering grades 7-11 obtain an official registration The Fighting Cougars Soccer dax Saturday, June 2, June 9 and will be held July 9-13 at Union The week long camp is recom- June 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Catholic High School. ' mended for players entering 4th- the Warinanco Park Boat House For more information call 9th grades in the fall. It will be in Roaelle. Players may also regis- Kathy Matthews at 908-889- Are you sure your air conditioner held at the varsity baseball field ter on Monday June 4, June 11 1621. in ^Vestfield and run by Brewster, and June 18 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. WOMENS SOFTBALL in his 19th years as head coach at at the boat house. The Scotch Plains women's will last through another Weetfield, and one of his former Each player is required to soflbnll league is in the process of players, Larry Cohen, a 12-year bring $25 registration fee and a formation. Individuals who are hot and humid summer? veteran of varsity coaching. birth certificate to the sign-up. interested in playing in this The camp will run from 9 a.m. The Youth League provides league for women 18 and over can to 12 noon weekdays and will coaches, umpires, shirts and base- also register and efforts will be Dear Valued Customer, reflect Brewster's special brand of ball caps. made to place on a team. bg^eball, including aggressive The summer league is divided Games are played at the If your air conditioning system is 12 years or older, you probably have no idea base running, bunting and sound into three divisions; a teen league Southside Ballfield of the Scotch pitching and defensive principles. for ages 13,14, 15; a Major League Plains Recreation system how much money you are overpiiying (he ulilily company. Every position will receive special for all and 12 year-olds; and a Monday through Thursday, start- attention, including catcher, Minor League for ages 8,9 and 10, ing 6:30 p.m. beginning the last That's where we can help! where Brewster starred at both The Summer League plays from week in April. Players have Westfield and Montclair State. June 25 to Aug. 2. Fall League enjoyed the physical activity as Be one of the first 35 homeowners to buy a new air conditioning and healing Between them, Brewater and teams are divided into two divi- well as the socialization that Cohen have seen over 50 players sions; a 13-15 year-old division occurs during the friendly compe- system and you'll get one of these great offers. go on to play college baseball and and a 16-18 division. Registration tition between friends and team over 30 receive all-county honors, for the fall league is $35 per play- members, 1. SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR NEW including four first team all- er. The Fall League plays from If interested call 908-654- staters from Westfield. Brewster's Aug. 27 to Oct. 21. For more infor- 7131. ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT camp alumni include Drew mation call (908) 527-4910 or Keehn (Colorado Rockies), Kevin visit the Union County Baseball SUMMER SOCCER OR Stock (Seattle Mariners) and Kris Association website at LEAGUE Williams (Anaheim Angels), who www.ucba.net. Kean University will host a 2. GET A FREE HOT WATER HEATER wq*nt on to sign professional con- RAIDER SOCCER CAMP summer soccer league starting tracts. Two sessions of the Raider Tuesday June 19, 2001. The soc- A 40 or 50 GALLON HOT WATER HliATHR - For more information about Summer Soccer Camp will be cer league, which is open to local (gas or electric) installed for free!*(A $594 value) "Baseball Like it Ought to Be VII" held again this year. The first ses- communities, will host its game or for a camp application call sion will run from July 9-July 13 in Hillside on the East Campus of Brewster at 908-232-8049 or and the second is July 30-August Kean University. Call now while the weather is still cool to set up email him at 3. The camp is open to boys and All matches will begin prompt- an appointment and you'll receive a $400 rebate [email protected] or call girls, grades K-ll. ly at 6 p.m. and will be 43 mm- or hot water healer when you purchase your new air eonditioning and heating system. This also MEN'S SOFTBALL includes a 5 year parts and labor warranty and

The SI Bartholomew's M«n's Softball Comcast Cablsvlaion 21, Marlon week as Jerry Fuuroto and Rich Hyer had Ihree 120 days same as cash financing with your league kicked oil Ms 23

SEEKING A GENTLEMAN WOMEN Cultured, artistic, divorced NEW ADS EVERY WEEK SEEKING MEN Asian female, very romantic, attractive, healthy, youthful Call 1-900-4S4-2260 MAKE THE PHONE RING IS THIS IS YOU1 $1.99 per mln. looking/minded. Enjoys trav- el, art, literature, music and Divorced white male, 40. 36 yr old. single whitej YOU BUY THE POPCORN poetry. Seeking calm, roman- 5'9". brown hair and hazel 5 9". 175 lbs, 62 yr old single lady, enjoys lic, attractive, decent whilo eyes, husky build Seeking and eyes. Enjoys outl. all types of music, bands, man of wisdom, 38 to 47, 5'8" femalo 25 lo 40. swee! and movies, antiques, dimngi movies and walks in the park plus, medium build, for affectionate for a possible arid more. Searching for ^a Seeking malo, 5P to 55, good friendship first, possibly long relationship. BOX 10434 very attraclive, single'*' personality and honesty tor divorced white female, 2$ Jc torm relationship. Bergen LIFE'S BETTER SHARED possible) long term ruliitiort- 40. lor a possible long County. BOX 29281 Single white male, seeking Bhip. Union County. BOX BOX 35155 14212 FEEL THE LOVE partner, to share friendship, Attractive while widow, 50's, I and light romance. Enjoys HE'S A WINNER ARE YOU A NICE GUY? liko Ihe outdoors, biking, rid- the outdoors, beach, and 49 yr old business Single, white, prolossioriiil ing .and walking Seeking a good company To praise the sional, 5'6". brown hair ana remote, 47, novor married, no man in his 50's, for n long Lord with. In search of a blue eyes, slim build, of. children, 58", (lark hair and lurm lelrttionship. BOX physically (it female. GOX facial hair, drug and disease eyes, would liko to moel a 10504 free. Enjoys dancing, moviee nice, single, vvhilo male. 47 to SOMERSET COUNTY the shore, photograph 50, lor Iriendship and com- CATCH MY BREATH Young 46. single male, look- romance and computers panionship I eri|oy good con- I'm a 31 yr old, 53". single ing to meet a sincere, honest. Seeking attractive, physicajy versation, rtiovios. the shorn, whito lemalu. romantic, easy going lady with a sense and a sonse ol humor humorous, and non- smoker. fit. no kids and with a grcjt of humor. 36 to 46. lor friend- Southoin MKJtJIeson County l;ri|iiy musu:. cooking, sense of humor. BOX 35V7V7C ship, and possible long term. area. BOX 3077? sketch, shopping anci sports. Enjoys walks, movies, music. SOCIAL TIMES * Socking n singlo whilo intelli- Single white male, 56, GIRL NEXT OOOR gent malo hoi lust, adorable, animals, day trips, and flea 165 lbs, healthy and^ y Attractive brunutte. shtn and nnd hk»s good conversation. markets. BOX 10544 pelilO; 42. rt.iiin anil friendly groomed, a teacher' &tki\ HOX 3G502 VISION OF LOVE- personality: enlhiisnistie social worker. Seekino % SI yrold. 61. 185 lbs, single spoils Inn: also enjoys COULD BE FATEI 1 -900-454-2260 to respond female, 40 to GO, healthy ami Call white male, enpys romance, tnuSH1 timing out Smgin. widowod female, in well groomed. Enjoys' lt^> | movies. dancing, movies, theatre, an Atlradive. suc- nor 50s. attractive, slim, pro- beach, picnics and reading ($1.99/min., 18 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones museums and quiet time at cessful smjto wdilo ma'e fossional. enjoys, outdoors. home. Seeking an attractive, BOX 35642 • 35-45 w«n similar nite»i>sts h>kmy. hiking and long walks. smart, humorous female, 45 BOX J95O1 Looking foi ii singlo or widow WARM EMBRACES J nuio with similar intorost lor Respond to ads using your Visa/Mastercard Call or older, for dating. BOX Single white male, mid'4(fe LJFS BEGINS WtTH YOU a (Visible long term relation- 12296 and attractive, non-smok* 56 V? (K5 ship BOX 4088(3 1-888-785-6700 SOMETHING IN COMMOM very likeable and enjoyubft-] IT TAKES TWO $2.49 per minute Professional black male, 5'9". to be with. Enjoys the ;o^»n" v tKt.iCittcd Jewish or ate and kind, for friendship nis, country rides, movies 5'1O", 1B5 lbs. handsome, music, movies and il to tho fullest. BOX 35875 ning out, long walks, slow who is interested in some fun honest, caring and romantic. smoKer Lcc*.c>; v<- r-i: ,-v ^r;s-..vy *s tine BOX 42621 possibly more. BOX 14115 rides, going to NYC & sub- seeking single white female, out. In search ol a di i too. BOX 16237 Enjoys ihe outdoors and chil- son to settw ac«'™ *t^ &>v DANCE WITH ME MISSED YOUR CALL urbs, and most of all laughing tall, tutl ligured, feminine. black female. 37 lo 45/v KICKSTART MY HEART Hello, Mark Irom Somerset 43 dren. Seeks an altractive yet 34782 Very fun and glamorous with company I enjoy. 42 to warm, caring, passionate. 25 likes to be romanced. 6G '*'•&>.% itl. opinionated, yr old, you left a message in FIRST TIME AD honest and romanlic female. senior, white, femalo seeks a 55, hudson county. BOX to 55, long term relationship. SEEKING BALANCE A." -'rusticated, passionate, my box plouse call buck I'm Handsome successful pro- BOX 13964 36026 37868 BOX 10701 Singlo white lemate 47 5d" C'JSSV Italian lemale. who new hustle and swing dance very interested the number is fessional while male, tall and HOPEFUL ROMANTIC LETS CONNECT SENT FROM HEAV£N% blonde hair, blua ayes NBA ii^es ati kinds of music, parlner. Must love to danco 37758. BOX 36176 lit. Sense ol humor yet seri- and have fun! BOX 14117 51 yr old, singlo white PAY ATTENTION 5'7", blonde, petite, white A 38 yr old, Christian |nj In finance, lit. Christian, spoils entertaining al home, TALL AND ATTRACTIVE ous, light hoaried yet sincere. enjoys reading, and lamily lomalo, attractive, honest Single white male, tall, dap- female. Seeking someone 5'5". 198 lbs, I liko weight t looking (or n divorced wid- WISHFUL THINKING 36 yr old. green eyed, tall, Irfo, seeking single while and sincere. Looking for a Comfortable outdoors and per. Id, handsome, secure, outgoing, intolligenl and hon- ing, roller skating and go owed single white mate, 57 to Widowed white professional voluptuous brunette female. I male, strong Christian and single gentleman to share Indoors. Seeks special, Intel- professional, romantic, multi- est to share Ihe beach, danc- lo church. Seeking an hqnj 65. family oriented, non- female, 52, 5' BLUE EYED BLONDE divorced ot widowed mole, with and to do things with, for modest and educated, my blonde up scale senior, good with similar intmest, and drug Single white lomale, 5' 8", 11 Si dating BOX 15925 great entertainment is classi- COMMUNICATION IS l lbs, well educated, outgoing, looking, with an attractive lig tree. BOX 16030 ou can find him... urn. BOX 10873 EASY GOING cal music because it bring us While male, 34, 170 lbs, lj^ who enloys nil outdoor octivi- H CLASSY, DOWN 2 EARTH While widower. 68 5'9 . 190 to a higher level The lady I brown hair, blue eyes, tferjij • (ioa. Looking loi a Hinrjlo ONLY THE BESTll Looks 3R, tools 2f>, actually ...in the Personals. lbs, non-smoker or drinker, seek need not like it, howev- some, physically tit and,cot | 1 while male, 25 lo 45, who Is Looking tor accomplished young 48, attractive, fit. er, she should be under- going. Enjoys working |! ' stable, loves traveling, tnll, retired, easy going and have Astan, 00 to 70, hnalthy and Loves theater, occasional standing. BOX 15636 J handsome. Hudson county a nice sense of humor. movies, dining out, htk non-smokor, for a very opera, Imvol, mountains, Enjoys the outdoors, dinners, ' BOX 28489 FRIENDS FIRST and willing to try new ac upscale good looking fresh air, Interesting people, movies and concerts. Seeking a young profession- lies. Seehing a single * ; WE SHOULD MEET) Caucasian senior who is very stimulating conversation, hik- Seeking white female, 58 to occomplishod nnd talented) If ing, occasional golf, currently al lady, humorous. Intelligent, petite female. 27-34. y ' Divorced white femnlo, 65 yr 65, slim, attractive with the smoker/drinker. Good mo ; old, 5'2", 106 lbs, onjoys only tho best will do nnd you learning to ski. Hudson coun- same interests. BOX 37567 enjoys theater, tho beach mumcation skill , movies, reading, dancing. Itio nre looking lor the croam of ty. BOX 28484 and travel. 30 to 40. I'm 62". ; outdoors, all music, animal, tho crop, this is whoro it tins it SPARK ME UP 11 195 lbs. professional busi- 37436 roots. BOX 12197 SWEET AND PETITE 47 yrs old. single white male, ness owner, home in New and much more. Sookiny a Attractive whito female, 53, single male, for great conver- handsome, muscular, fire Jersey, apartment in TOUCH OF LIFE Urowrt/brown, soaks white fighter, enjoys bowling, fish- MEN sation to a night oul on tho iimlu, 48 lo 57, consorvullve, Manhattan. Hudson County. 4D yr old, single whito ing, sports, music, movies, BOX 28465 SEEKING MEN • town. BOX 10733 (omnlo, 5'11", green eyes. dopmulablo, with nice quali- reading, quiet times at home, ties, lor dating and possible LOST IN LOVE Sucking n singlu whilo malo, seeking single white fornalo NICE EUROPEAN MALE relationship. BOX 26487 Cad 1-90O-4S4-2260 Single lomalo, 5"2", 115 lbs, 30 to 45, same height or that neods n chance ot place 31, 5'10'. in good shape, S1.99p«rmtn. non-smoker, stable, conli- lallor, good layuct back, non- HONESTY IS THE KEY and lace, must have a good honest, down to earth, enjoys dent, Independent, socuro, smokor, who tospocts mo. Divorced while, single mom, senso of humor lor dating. being active, the arts and FIRST TIME AD nice smile, looking for a cloan Enjoys rnovio. concorts, non-smokor, protty dark BOX 42585 good conversation Seeks 40, 5'11". 200 lbs. brow cut, outgoing, honosl, bowling, beaches nml dining eyes, loyal, intelligent. Enjoys smart, outgoing female, a and eyes with a trim , biown hair, brown uyes. BOX 11657 organization for other cl is in shnpe and ovar G', to local area of Union County CALL ME witti many various intoiests. clean cut. 225 lbs, hkos Ihe Couid you be seeking a fit. fun! Interests includo travel, Attention Jim You called my PLEASURES OF LIFE affectionate, successful, tians to meet. Really share lile's ploasuius. BOX who is altmclivo and intelli- Intoiested in mooting n singlo beach, boating, dining oul. good conversation and more. mailbox, W1BI43. ntted bo my Divorced white male, 51. allenlive. widowed white like lo hear from li 13912 gent. 55 lo 65. BOX 35295 Jewish fomalu, ?5 to 38, lor a BOX 13GU2 valonlmo. Unable to contact Looking (or a Indy, 24 to 36, 6'4", 230 lbs, happy, secure, male for books, brunch, boat- females. BOX 36633 HOPE WE MEET SOON LOVE TO HEAR FROM U you, Pjonso cull m<> bsickwith serious roinlionship that slim/medium build, lor a long prolessioniil, looking for H ing, beaches, Broad way and SHORT & SWEET 49 yr old, whilo widow, n This 39 yr old lomale is look- Iho right numbei nl #16143. would bo wiiim ;ind wonder- lenn relationship. BOX tall. thin, single lemale. 43 to forevur? Hudson County. Born Again Christian with The Publisher assumes no l^ A 53 yr old lomale who liko ing to meet n special, single, BOX 37540 ful for us both. BOX 15B05 16095 50, who enioys the simple BOX2B498 good sonso ol humor, !>'5". Km outdoors, is searching for Jowish prolossionnl male, 35 pleasures of life, lor a possi- for the content ol. Of ropl^s t^ Qtivorhsanienl Of voice g'f^ attractive. Enjoys imvol, a man, 55 to 50, wilh a sense to 45, who on|nys New York ble relationship BOX 13083 MARRIAGE ORIENTED Bible sludy, pliiys. ilmiFit] out City, woikiny out. dancing 44. 5'10", 170 lbs. Such liability fosls Enrius'veiy ol humor. BOX 13945 LOOK NO FURTHER Ihe aitvertsor or resfjondorit nnd nioio. Looking for cunii- (iricl more If you can mako a blonde/blue, trim, athlelic 47 yr old, single male, 5'9", advertiser arid mspotvkmt dent. Born Again Christian SPECIAL REQUEST woman tool special, I would build, lrish'Gerroan. hand- 1 185 lbs. Italian doscont. la indemnity aftl hold Ihin f male, 49 to 62, non-smoker Iovo to hoar from you BOX Rt»*potitl to Ad* with your some, financially established, 49 yr old, while widow. Born financially vtiry sound. ton and Advanced Te and non-dniiKor, for friend- 354CO soft spoken (jentleman. with Again, no children, a good k Enjoys dining oul. ttavofmg. SarviCflB, its omploirees ship. BOX 13093 traditional Mid Weslern val- SDIISO of humor Enjoys YOUNG LOVEt Visa/ HiaMl€ iH*2ii*d! music, outrtoor activities, and agonls harmless Uoir^ all ues Enjoys country drives o*penso3. liabMvos a I THINK THAT'S YOU movies, shows, cooking, I'm n 53 yr old, single white more. Looking for an attrac- ss and quainl lowns. Seeks resulting I'orn Dr caused by'l|)i'l|)i j Singlo lemnlo, 48, 5'4",tinvol Looking for a m.ilo, 4!) toninle, with a gront sense of . -1f> lo mimit and non- drinker. BOX 13992 SINGLE MOM 38 yis old. SIIHJIU white male. 50. UOX 14152 Cntholic divorced whito 64". blonde hair, blue eyes LONER BY CHOICE contain lac! names, phone it* j beis. any addro^sD!. e%m -H molhor of two, fornnlo, 42, Enjoys all outdoors activities, Single white man. 35. 5'10". 5'B", non- smoker, social atMresses or e«plicit physically fit, jogs, water 170 lbs. handsome, loyal, guago You should drinker. Enjoys adventure, : sports, hiking, camping, trav- low keyed, home body, responses caidUly Fiisl irwei |* traveling, music, dining out For More Ads Visit J FREE PRINT AD! el, love to exploie new smoker. non-dnnker, no should bo field in a public l"' V j nnd walks on the beach. things, moviGs. sating in or drugs, contractor. Likes The U5P ol cord'oss o' ct-!iyIj FREE VOICE GREETING! Seeking n white male. 35 to The Meeting Place™ out. Seeking single whito camping concerts. Seeks ptiones il discoijrn'jtHl Cuil: "* ^ 50, toll, financially secure, female with similar or some child free. independent Sarvico is available by llnli'ij W'id FREE MESSAGE RETRIEVAL! n^ wilh good sanst) humor. BOX hitp://njnAvebtrii'nds.o>in interest non-smoker, lor woman, maybe move out iros, t-Bne ?ss--t-(49. uonfriii 35663 friendship. BOX 42041 West, maybe not. Warren 9O053npm£ST .! County. BOX 30767 Cofiyrighl AT3 5-0101 j_J

IH$*<*«» vo«n- I KM I 888 5J>7 (J 1O 1 18, 2001 Record-Press C-5 COLDWELL BANKER EXPERIENCE, TRUST, RELIABILITY & SERVICE The Westfield office proudly presents our New Jersey Association of Realtors (NJAR) Million Dollar Club members for 2000 Some people think just any real estate company will do. Michael Scott Others expect mote.

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Diane Pellino Donna Perch Frances M. Perla Marv Rovito Madeline Sollaccio Janice Tittel Regina Vktro VjvjajLR. Voung BRONZE BRONZE BRONZK BRONZK BKONZK KRONZK »W)N/.i: HMON/.K #1 Sales Office for Coldwell Banker 16 years running *» 209 Central Avenue Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services j) Westfield 1-888-317-5416 Residential Brokerage i ' 908-233-5555 The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. 2Q01 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company, lu/unl Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned anil Operated hy NRT Incorporated. • >-.* ••%•• Record-Press May 18, 2001 X: Real ^There are little-known ways to save on home mortgages BV JAMES M. WOODARO some homeowners the opportunity to refinance their home loan to of mortgage banking today is to shift itself from a business model of take advantage of today's lower rates, and at the same time enjoy a volume and transactions to a model of best customers and deep rela- COPLEY NEWS SERVICE rebate of some past paid premium payments. tionships." \, It's still too early to accurately assess the full impact of the recent Many current homeowners are eligible to recapture from $500 to *** ..*>•. •„ lowering of interest rates by the Federal Reserve on the real estate $1,000 on past premium costs, it was estimated. The battle is intensifying between the two dominant real estate •„, -market. But it is certainly boosting home sales and mortgage refi- For new homebuyers, the reduced FHA premium rate means some- service Web sites on the Internet - Realtor.com and HomeAdvisor.com. \ > ~,cancing applications. what lower monthly payments and easier qualification requirements. In a recent release, HomeAdvisor.com claimed they were the pri- '•'tl-il- Just before the announced drop in interest, home mortgage rates Generally, it will help families in financing a home purchase, thus mary site used by today's real estate professionals and consumers, as ^ oh average were remaining quite stable at about 7 percent. boosting the potential for increasing home sales. determined by an impartial survey. Subsequently (and predictably), ^.Historically, that's a very low level and continued to motivate many Realtor.com issued a release refuting the accuracy of that claim. V Jfionnebuyers. Now ratea are even more affordable. As we progress into the 21st century, mortgage-lending firms that Here's what Steve Murray, editor of Real Trends, had to say about ^ When the Fed lowers interest rates, it's a highly publicized event. succeed will be those that combine knowledge and expertise with the claims: j% But there are other ways to save on home mortgages that remain innovative technology, and deliver both "high-tech" and "high-touch" "Traffic volumes to the two largest residential real estate sites are Hvjit unknown to many homeowners. services to borrowers. That's the conclusion reached by researchers at important to them and to certain members of their audiences. But the J(f • For example, if you're one of the two million homeowners who the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, as summarized in a greater importance to real estate brokerage firms and sales associates r^ffranced their home with an FHA (Federal Housing Administration) recent special report. should be the ability of the two sites to generate qualified buyer leads. mortgage, you may be due for a rebate of some of the FHA premium Technology, business models and customer expectations are chang- Both firms admit this is the ultimate test of a successful site. t^.when you refinance that mortgage. ing. The "e-commerce" model of a seller and a buyer coming together "This level of competition is healthy for the industry as it tends to &- ,'„ Last January, the FHA cut the amount of its insurance premium through an independent electronic intermediary is giving way to con- bring out the best efforts in any firm engaged in this kind of intense ^,-jcharged to new borrowers of their loans. The former rate of 2.25 per- sortia commerce, the report said. competition. The result is better services for real estate profession- "£ "sent was reduced to 1.5 percent. This model brings sellers and their supporting businesses together als." ,nv *•••, The guidelines issued by the FHA indicate the federal government to give buyere high-tech high-touch service. In other words, the bor- Send inquiries to James M. Woodard, Copley News Service, P.O. will refund portions of recent homebuyers' insurance premiums when rower receives personalized service with automated support, thus Box 120190, San Diego, CA 92112-0190. Questions may be used in refinance their loan. This applies to cases where loans are refi- maximizing benefits of an efficient process. future columns; personal responses should not be expected. y the loan term - within the past three years. This gives The report concluded; "The greatest challenge facing the industry (c) Copley News Service -H'JI h

fit'.tot s not difficult to replace a stained plank in a hardwood floor

r.Cr" BYOENEQARY method of repair? If possible width, thickness, wood species the tongue end, leaving the in place. Use the remaining for the fill piece. To manipulate •Vi something I can do myself. and color. Buy a new plank groove end intact. scrap to experiment with stains the fill piece, temporarily add a ^PLEY NEWS SERVICE A. If you have a planked slightly longer than the piece to For a snug fit, use a block and finishes so the new sections couple of drywall screws along K> " Q. We recently purchased a hardwood floor, replacing one or be replaced. plane to bevel the newly cut end will match the rest of the floor. the bottom to act as handholds. ^JSIO-year-old home that has won- two planks on a hardwood floor To remove the stained and to match the other edges, if nec- Coat both sides of the fill piece ' r-derful wood-pegged planked is an option and not too difficult. damaged plank, use a circular essary. Saw or chisel off the bot- Q, I need to shorten three with wood glue, push it into / r^rdwood flooring. The previous If you know the type and dimen- saw running the full length of tom half of the groove on the interior hollow-core doors that place, clamp and let it dry. Be ,7c'iOTyners had an ornate, wrought- sions of your wood flooring, the damaged plank (finish cut- other end and on one side. Clean don't clear the newly installed sure to reseal the door bottom *Lf'Safpn table placed in the entry,check your local lumberyard for ting at each end with a chisel to the subflooring where the dam- carpeting. Sanding won't solve with a few coats of polyurethane „* 'which when removed left seri- availability of a replacement avoid damaging adjoining aged planks have been removed the problem as I need to remove or varnish to reduce warping. "/b.Vis scars on several of the wood plank. planks). The depth of the blade with a vacuum sweeper and a approximately one-half inch *** ,n'V|)|anks. I tried filling with a Patch pieces for the finish should equal the thickness of tack cloth. Apply adhesive rec- from each door. Can you recom- Q. I am in the process of ,,AtilRbtching wood filler, but the floor should match the existing the plank. If the plank is wide ommended by the plank's manu- mend a method for shortening remodeling a recreation room Jjrllboring just looks patched. flooring as closely as possible in enough, cut across the ends, too. facturer, then position the these doors? where I plan to install an enter- -"*•'• What would be the best Remove the damaged plank plank. Secure the plank by A. Remove the hinge pins to tainment center along one wall. with a hammer and chisel. walking on it. If you nail it in free the door from the jamb. I have checked materials at the First, cut and pry out the place countersink the nails and Once the door is off its hinges, lumberyard and would like to middle section between the par- use a blending crayon stick to top and bottom can look decep- use oak plywood. There are two allel saw cuts, Next, remove camouflage the nail holes. tively similar. To avoid making a types available. One is rotary- you small sections around the edges If you are dealing with serious mistake by cutting off cut and the other is plain-sliced. of the plank, taking care not to pegged planks, split the scrap the wrong end, mark the bottom The latter is more expensive. damage _ the tongues and end of the new plank with a of the door before you remove it. Can you tell me what's the uzman grooves of neighboring planks. chisel and retrieve the pegs. Next, measure the amount advantage of the plain-sliced MOTHER OK OF MM Measure and saw the new plank Bore holes through the end of you want to remove from the product? "SUCCESS HOMES"* to fit the one removed. Cut off the new plank and glue the pegs bottom and use a straightedge A. One isn't better than the CONQMTVUTIOm: and a sharp utility knife other; it's simply a matter of to mark and score the personal choice. There is a MEET ANA M. CMTUEM A MAMA 0 VKTMU, upper side of the veneer noticeable difference in the rMUO NEW HOHEOVMEM OF (and the door edge) a lit- grain pattern when comparing mmm JU. BUMMI REALTY, me. tle above the cutting line. the two. U2 BAST fmsTAmme, nmu,«/ This will help prevent The rotary-cut veneered ply- chipping of the veneer. wood will have a larger, wilder Use a circular saw with grain pattern. It is manufac- Ms. Guzman: the shoe covered with tured by thinly slicing the V\fe wouldto t o thank youfor you r wonderful teamwwk in Ihe purchased duct tape to avoid veneer sheet from a rotating log scratches in the wood fin- using a huge, razor-sharp blade. |w home in RoseMIMite same time, we v^to^^ ish. Using a straightedge, The process is similar to Stephen Chea whose kindness and hetyutoss oriented us so thoroughly in the Cranford $197,500 Clark $299,900 align the circular saw unwinding a large roll of paper. purcnase of our first home!!! STAKT HHRli! Move in condition Ranch, includes; Beautifully maintained! This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath new cut-in kitchen, large living mom with dining nrcn, Split Level includes: spacious living and dining along the cutting line. More than 80 percent of all ply- Thanks Again, den anil finished basement. Allic Loll is hetitcd and con rooms, eat in kitchen, family room and central uir. Since you are remov- wood is produced this way. Ana Castaneda & Maria Victoria be expsmded. Close to school, pool :iti*J tennis courts, Built In pool lor summer fun. New Listing. ing one-half inch, its like- The plain-sliced veneer has a Ji Guzman Realty, Inc R™ ly your cut will expose more uniform grain pattern. It the hollow interior of the is sliced in the same manner as "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLINQIH" door. If this is the case, planks are cut from a log, i.e. in "S42 EAST FIRST AVENUE WAS LISTED 4 SOLD BY STEPHEN "STEVE" you will need to save the sections running parallel the CHEA OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." bottom cut-off piece to length of the log. The grain pat- | "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®" ARE NEVER ENDING." use later as fill. tern is more uniform. Plain- To reuse the base fill sliced veneer ia often the choice 1 "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. piece, take a sharp chisel of cabinet makers for doors and ' * AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® and scrape off the door large panels because it most skin and the blocks glued resembles sawn lumber. The "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® Cranford $399,900 Cranford $389,000 to the end. In the hollow plain-sliced veneer is more Hack Yard Vacations. This tun) of the century Colonial V WWW.JILLGUZMANREALTY.COM How soon con you move'.' Don't hesitate to see this core of the door there may expensive due to the increased charming 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath colonial in pristine lenturcs; Spacious living room with stone fireplace, NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 12™ ANNIVERSAHYII be some cardboard stiff- time required to machine it as condition. Features; Central air. screened porch ami grand dining room, 5 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, enclosed eners that need to be well as extra time required for first floor family room. Brooksidc school locution. porch mid rear deck that overlooks patk like grounds, pushed back with the grain matching. JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. same chisel to make room (c) Copley News Service •OUR BEST REFf RENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR*"« ERA Meeker Realty Co 70 ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSFY 072C2 (908) 272-2^70 908-353-661 1 II! V i;>4 SOUTH AVL V. . ORANF OHD N J 0/< UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES PRODUCT RATt PTS APR % DOWN PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN PRODUCT RATE PTt APR % DOWM • 'ommonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Liberty Mortgage 800-562-5200 Partners Mortgage 732-634-8050 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.128 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.000 5% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.790 5% 60 DAY tic J^SYR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.753 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.500 5% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.410 5% 60 DAY J$OYR JUMBO 7.50O 0.00 7.505 5% 45 DAY 30YRJUMBO 7.350 0.00 7.250 5% 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.250 0.00 7.290 5% 60 DAY Close at homel No App Fed No cosl mlinanco! Froa PreQuaiificatlon, Zero Points E-mail address [email protected] rst Savings Bank 732-726-5450 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Summit Federal S & L Asso. 732-968-0665 5*0 YR FIXED 6.500 3.00 6.798 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.600 0.00 6.600 20% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED. 7.625 0.00 7.6B5 20% 75 DAY 1 SYR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.754 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.125 207, 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.706 20% 75 DAY CRANFORD JEWEL ON THE RIVER 5/1-30 YR 6.500 0.00 6.652 5% 75 DAY 7/1 JUMBO 6.625 0.00 6731 20% 75 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 6.000 0.00 6 338 20% 75 DAY Welcome to Victorian splendor along the river! Step hack a century lo this Zero polnl loan spocialist.FTHB program. 15 yr is biwkly 60 day commilmonl. $250 attorney review.Lock-ln at application Secnnt) Empire Victorian home built circa 1871. The statuesque curved- Hudson City Savings Bank 201-967-1900 Mortgage Unlimited 201-302-9444 Synergy Federal Savings Bank 800-693-3838 line of the mansard roof and the distinctive nrnamcnlitl dormer windows characterizes the style, Three full stories offer 10 rooms, 6 Bninioms, and 30 YR FIXED 7.250 0.00 7,266 5% 90 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.625 3.50 6 820 N/P 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6500 0.00 6.590 5% 60 DAY two and one hitlT-hatlis. Ten-fiMit ceilings wilh intricate plaster crown 15 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.026 5% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6,000 3.50 6,320 N'P 30 DAY 5/1-30 YR 6-500 0.00 6.850 10% 60 DAY moldings are found in the entry foyer, Living and Dining Rooms. A tall, triple b;iy window in the Dining Room overlooks a spectacular display of 10/1-30 YH 7.125 0.00 7.138 5% 90 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 5.500 3.50 5680 N/P 30 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6.750 0.00 10% 60 DAY 6,090 nzalcns. The Kitchen was renovated in 1995 and the side entry, Butler's Loans on ARM programs to $1.5 million. NJ properties only Less than perfect credit • No Problem QltiBr products available;ploase contact us lor more details & rale info Pantry and new lialf bath were reconfigured to be gmcious and functional. Kentwood Financial 800-353-6696 National Future Mortgage 800-291-7900 United National Bank( 908-429-8265 Windowed doors npen to a wmp tiround wooden deck, perennial gardens 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.130 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.625 0 00 6 860 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.250 O.00 7.250 5% 45 DAY flunked hy Hnglish boxwood und a breathtaking array of specimen trees, bulbs, perennial wililllowers, and flowering shrubs. Nearly one half acre 15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.650 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6 250 0.00 CO DAY 6 590 5% 15 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6875 5% 45 DAY of lush ground. A two-car detached gnruge. $69*»,V0O. 30YRJUMBO 7.3/5 000 7.500 10% 60 DAY 1 YRADJ. 4.000 200 5625 10% 60 DAY 7/1-30 YH 7.250 0.00 7.250 10% 60 DAY Call usl We'll do tho loan shopping (or you! Loan officers needed! Purchase, Rcfi or Consolidate now! Fioo approval! Julie Murphy Reiillor/Salcs Associate CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HEREll NJAR Million Dollar Club 1993-2000 Rates 3(0 supplied by tho lenders and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms nro subject to change. Lenders interested in displaying information should Direct Dial: 908-233-2488 |t 600 North Ave. W., Westficld $ contact C.M.I. © 800-426-4565. Contact tondors for more information on oiher products or additional lees which may apply. C.M.I, and tho NJN Publications assume no liability for [email protected] typographical errors or omissions. Rates were suppliod by tho lendeis on May 10,2001. N/P--noi provided by institution SO OtficM Thrqutficut Nm Jamy • Each Office Independent Owwd and Operaled VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Rogsrvod. Record-Press Automotive/Classified Acura takes its time dressing up the new MDX BY JERKY GARRETT pared to the BMW's 177 feet), but The gorgeous seats in our teet COPLEY NEWS SKRVICE the four-channel, four-wheel disc vehicle were leather-trimmed, ABS system resists fade, even which meant they had leather There can be an advantage to tinder heavy loads. surfaces, for the most part. And coming late to the party. Economically, the MDX they were hard and uncomfort- If any proof of this is needed, shines with three-row, seven-pas- able, despite all kinds of power just check out Acura's new MDX senger seating, which only the yin and yang and lumbar tweaks. sport-utility vehicle. Mitsubishi Monturo Limited or All three of our test drivers By being the latest - and hope- Mercury Mountaineer can match (ranging from 5-foot-2 to 6 feet) fully one of the last - to arrive in in this class. felt they sat up too highland the now-crowded upscale SUV The value quotient of the couldn't scrunch down into' the segment, Acura was first able to $34,370 base-priced MDX is sent cushion enough to enjoy the see what everyone else was offer- pumped up with such standard seemingly adequate thigh bol- ing. equipment as air conditioning, sters. It hud a wimpy dead pi^dal, Then, their designers were leather-trimmed power land mis-placed for our left feet. able to shape their objectives heated) seats and a power moon We kept wondering why it had accordingly. Aeura's goal? Meet or roof. 10 cup holders for seven seats, exceed the bench marks estab- Even fully loaded at $39,450 until someone suggested upscale lished by everything else that's (with a Touring Package and a occupants want room for their already in the marketplace. Navigation System), the MDX is Evian bottles and a latte travel How well did they do? two grand less than a comparably mug. Well, getting auto writers to equipped Lexus RX 300, four- We also found the optional agree on anything is about as dif- thousand leas than a Mercedes- $2,000 nav system entertaining, ficult as teaching synchronized Benz ML320, and $BK under a but probably for unintended rea- swimming to cats. But for some BMW X5 3.0i. sons. The interface was fun and reason - actually many reasons - And the MDX is arguably invited use more than somBj oth- this is one mall-terrain vehicle more vehicle for less money - ers we've seen, but the ruutqp the the critics generally rave about. longer, wider and bigger inside. computer picked were all1 too Media people at this year's In fact, with its five rear seats often nowhere near the shortest. North American International folded flush into the floor (which It easily got its circuits in an Auto Show in Detroit picked the they do quite nicely), the MDX uproar when we went "off-route" - MDX aa "Truck of the Year" (Yes - offers an unbeatable 82 cubic feet even in parking lots, driveways we know it's not really a truck. of cargo room - gobbling up such and alleys, It refused to recognize But, the writers' "Car of the Year" essentials as a 4-by-H sheet of ti surprising number of major choice was the PT Cruiser, which The Acura MDX is rated a best buy by many. plywood, a 130-inch section of roads as existing at all. by federal definition is a truck.) pipe and 34 cases of beer. (Don't And if we ignored its direc- Most buying guides rate the prowess into the MDX. Management, a four-wheel-drive ing at 3000 rpm. ask why auto writers measure tions, and went the way wejKnew MDX a Best Buy. And recently, More than adequate, it is, for system that is compact, light- Fuul economy ratings are such things, but they do.) was best, the system's voice (an Car and Driver magazine select- the Soccer Mom Decathlon, the weight and efficient. 17/23, although we did not aver- We drove the MDX first, then annoying, high-pitched oncl'Jkopt ed the MDX aa the winner of mall parking agility tost, the In normal conditions, the age that well in our week-long road what everyone else bad to arguing with us that we were what it called a "Designer Sport shopping cart torture test, the VTM-4 system operates in front- test. say about it. Generally, other going the wrong way. ' Ute Smackdown" - a head-to- parking structure autocross, the wheel-drive configuration; torque And, while it needs premium writers seemed more impressed Other than that, however,1 the head comparo against seven com- school zone speed bump onduro distribution to the rear wheels unleaded to perform, it does moot than we were. Minin. How could MDX didn't leave us with Tt/iuch petitive models (manufacturers and the Campfire Girl/Cub Scout occurs only when slippage is ultra-low vehicle omissions stan- this be? Did we misH something? to do, except enjoy it. Unlike of an additional three possible interior volume cram. detected. dards in all 50 states - rare So, we went, back and drove it Acura's earlier, ill-advised^ ven- models failed to send a candidate Acura built the MDX on a firm, Acura says the MDX was indeed, for any SUV. A 2,000- ngiiin. This time, armed with oth- ture into the SUV ranks, the for evaluation). albeit car-based, foundation, designed more to defeat winter pound towing capacity is listed JUS ers' comments to evaluate, we SLX, which was essentially a ro- The MDX was rated Best using a highly modified Honda than to defeat Baja; a reasonably standard, but Acura claims thu had to agree with most of their badged IKUHU Trooper, the" MDX Overall in four of 11 evaluation Odyssey minivan platform ;us itB practical objective, considering MDX can pull a 3,500-pound assessments. Thu MDX is i\ win- is worthy of thu Acura name , criteria (i.e., engine, ride, fit and starting point (the MDX is also its likely uses. trailer or a 4,500-pound boat. ner, even if its virtues sort of Given the company's othe wise finish, and value), and tied or built in the same busy Ontario, Power comes from Aeura's 24- Unladen, expect 0-60 times sneak up on you. well-deserved and hard-Oitnned near the top in six others. Canada plant as the hot-selling valvo 3.5-liter SOHC V-6 with near 8.4 seconds - significantly That said, we Htill have some reputation for reliability, qi ality In fact, the only area in which Odyssey), variable valve timing (another better than anything comparable nit-picks. It didn't get the adver- and value retention, the Mpji. 1B it was found to be wanting was From there, engineers bolted component shared with the in its class; the V-6 BMW XB in tised fuel mileage, which, com- easy to recommend. \- off-road capability. And Acura on very proficient independent Odyssey). In MDX trim, this 240- next at 8.7. bined with its need for premium Jerry Garret t is a San Dtygo- plainly states it aimed to build front and rear suspensions and horsepower engine churns out Braking from 70-0 in a rela- fuel, pushed operating costa rela- bam'd auto writer and Car' and only medium-duty off-highway something called Variable Torque 245 foot-pounds of torquo, start- tively mid-pack 205 feet (com- tively high, in our view. Driver editor at large.

Steve Schotfeldt ' { Sales consultant ' of the month

2001 New Beetle GLSIS NEVER OVER IN THE ILSJ COUfGE GRAD PROGRAMS AVAILABIE $0 SECUEOTY DEPOSIT PROGRAMS AVAILABLE 2000 New Beetle RRST TIME BUYER PROGRAMS AVAUABUE .- GLX 1.8 Turbo Your new VW comes with great stuff! Mfc #11772, VM JHMM22S. MM* $«,W0 $1799 DOWN 2001 Jetta GL: '••.,.., -..,. ; , , .. > t ' i ' ., • j [ • i i r i +r Sflt 111*3:, VM «W13M22. MHP: $1$17,9007 . $159? DOWN 2001 New Beetle GLS: +8ZU0 REF.SEC DEP. •f Stk 412265, VM *1MHSM, MMP 123,375. +IST MONTH PYMT= $1699 DOWN 2001 Passat GLS: & $2833 + TAXES DUE +S200 REF.SEC. DEP. +$490 BANK FEE poW-'i A[V, ! '" iU''\ !()(. I-11.- •1ST MDNIH PYMT= +$165 MV FEE Hk #10161, WIN IYM4S2490, MHP $21,700. r,(let ' miSf • ''H f^lOM' Of; $2843 • TAXES DUE +S250 REF.SEC. DEP. BVYFOR (jul'itJC)1. trJ« tfjry 'jkjirn . «T INCEPTION . +1ST MONTH PYMT= 2000 NEW Beetle GLX: > M** < $2053 + TAXES DUE A cyl power AB'i/diSC biriwo:,, locks/win trtified AT INCEPTION , a/'c am 'fni <_ass. r/rief MUISO tilt rfnvf .^--i-^ ., Great things you don't cay for. J H PRE-OWNED 1995 • Free 2 year/24.000 mile '"Bumper-to-Bumper" . WV Certified Warranty 2 Years/ limited warranty. 24.000 Miles & SO Deductible • Free 10 year/100,000 mile limited powertraln warranty. > VW Quality Assurance Guarantee > Partial Listing, Many Others Available • Free service loaners to Millennium new car buyers. AUTO GREEN • Free 24 hour roadside assistance. 01 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLS • No charge scheduled maintenance for 00 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS AUTO BLUE AUTO CANYON AUTOMOTIVE GROUP 2 years/24,000 miles, whichever occurs first. '00 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL • The best VW technical staff on the planet. ^ '00 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TDI AUTO CANYON GASTON AVENUE AT ROU'IE 22 • SOMIiRVILUVBKIIXiliWATER. NJ '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS SPD GREEN '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 5 SPD RED 908.685.1033 '99 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 5 SPD WHITE FAX: 908.685.1404 •98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 5 SPD RED www.niillenniumvw.com '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL AUTO BLACK '98 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLS 5 SPD SILVER An Exclusively Volkswagen Location '98 VOLKSWAGEN GTI GLS AUTO BLACK Prices Include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for title, regislrution. "39 mo. leases include 10b ml./yr. I5

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD» • • PHONE IT* • -FAX IT* • »OR MAIL IT MERCHANDISE WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL $ items from For Just 35.95 we'll run $i01 - $5000 your Auto, Van or Truck Special Low Rates For Full County Coverage 15 Lines, 1 wk *5B 99 until it sells. *C9. per Ad CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required * Found ads - 4 lines - 3 days • FREE Private Party Only Prepayment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st Insertion INDEX 0765 Entertainment Services 0930 Decks i Patios 1095 Recycling ANNOUNCEMENTS 0330 Homes 05SO Firnwood ft Fuel 0331 Open Houses 0560 Furniture 0762 Home Health Services 0935 Drapery & Decorating 1100 Rooting CLASSIFIED 000? 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Sand om Lost ft round 0380 Vacation Properly 0390 Mobile Homes 05B4 Machinery & Tools 0780 Photography 0960 Fencing 1155 Tree Services Is open: (H4I) 0585 Musw.at Instruments 0785 Piano Tuning & Repair 0965 Floor Care 1160 TV & VCR Repair 0150 y HEAL ESTATE-HENTALS 0590 Oflicu Furniture & Equipment 0735 Senior Citizens Services 0970 Floors 1165 Upholstery & Slipcovers DID!) Hull! Sharing 0400 Apartments (Fundshelli 0595 PhotogfOphy & Camera F<|iiipinBnl 0BO0 Sewing Alterations 0975 Fuel Tank Services 1170 Vacuum Repair Monday-Friday 0105 H;t|ipyA(ls 0405 Apartments (Unfurnished) 0590 Floa Markets 0801 Shoe Repair 0980 Furniture Rpp.ni & Refinishing 1173 Wallpaper 017(1 Coming Evimts 0410 Commercial Proporty 0600 Garage 8 Yard S;ites 0805 Shopping ft Errand Services 0985 Garage Doors 1175 Waterproofing 8 am to 6:00 pm EMPLOYMENT 0410 Oarages A Slorago 0625 Warned To Buy 0B1B Telephone Services 0990 Garden Supplies 1177 Water Purification 020U Uomoslies D420 Halls 0825 Tutoring & Instruction 0995 Glass & Mirrors 1185 Welding 0425 Houses (Furnished) PETS ft ANIMALS 0830 Typing & Word Processing 1000 Gutters & Leaders 1190 Windows 4 Screens l)?D5 Employment Agrjncies 0630 Huiscs 4 Livestock 0?20 Eniployrnont Hol|) Soivices 04 30 Houses (Unfurnished) 1005 Handyman 1195 Window Washing 04 35 Housing To Share 0C35 OScifience Training HOME SERVICES 1010 Heating {W?'j tinploymonl Rusurtics Air Conditioning RECREATIONAL VEHICLES O2?6 liusinoss Help 0437 Lots Fof flent 0640 Pols 0050 1015 Home improvements 0440 Olfice Space 0645 Pols Supplies ft SCIVICCG 0B55 Alarms fi Security 1018 1300 Mopeds & Dill Bikes DEADLINES 07M Unvcrr, Aluminum & Vinyl Sitting Home Inspection 1305 Motorcycles 074(1 (ii-noral Helfi 0460 Rooms (Furnished) FINANCIAL* MJSINESS 0860 1020 Home S OHice Cleaning 0465 Rooms (Unfurnished) 0B65 Appliance Repair 1025 1310 Motor Homes OJMii Mjiri.'igomenl Help OPPORTUNITIES Auto Detailing & Service House Washing 1315 Travel Trailers Of lil) Medical Help 0475 Townhoussa & ConcJos 08D7 1030 Insulation 0480 Vacation Property 0650 Business Opportunity 0870 Bathrooms 1032 1317 Snowmobiles OJiftfi Part Tinio Help 0655 Financial Services Interior Decorating Friday by O4S2 Farms 0873 Cabinetry 1035 Kitchens 1320 Campers & RVs 0?(if> Prolosslonal Bolp Caipentry 1330 Boats & Motois D?G& Sales Help 0433 Acruago PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 0875 1037 Laundry Services 0485 Wanted To Rent 0700 AccountillQ Services 0885 Carpel Cleaning, 1040 Lawn Care & Landscaping TRANSPORTATION 5 PM for OZfifi Tuchfiicjit Help Carpel Installation 0?70 rtntiiil Holp MERCHANDISE 0710 Appraisers 0390 1045 Repair 1350 Automotive Financing 0715 Architects 0895 Catering 1050 Lawn Sprinklers 1355 Auto Parts & Accessories OXffi Tradus 0500 Antiques 0717 0900 Coiling,; 1D55 U?)SO Situations Wanted 0520 Blinding Materials S Equipment Arts & Crafts Locksmiths 1360 Automotive Services next week's 0725 Beauty Care Services 0905 Ceramic Tilo 1065 Masoniy 13 85 Autos tor Sale 02B!i Instruction 0530 Clothing 07Z8 0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning 1067 0536 Collectibles Bridal Sorvices Miscellaneous 1394 Antique & Classic Autos REAL ESTATE-SALES 0730 Calligraphy 0910 Chimney Cleaning 1070 Moving & Storage 1400 Four Wheel Drive publication 0HO5 Acrcaflti 4 Lots 0537 Computes & Electronic Equipment 0915 Cleanups & Hauling 1075 0540 Crafts & Gilt Sales 0734 Child Cam & Nursery Schools Painllnp & Paper Hanging 1405 Trucks & Trailers (W15 Commercial Property 0735 Computer Services 0920 Clock Repairs 1080 0545 Estato & Tiirj Sales Plastering 1410 Vans & Jeeps 1-800-559-9495 0320 Townhousos * Cornios 0740 0922 Concrete 1085 Plumbing 1415 Vehicles Wanted 0325 Farms 0547 Chilslmas Trues 0750 Credit Card Soivices 0925 Cutistiuction 1090 Pools & Spas J Employment CRANFORD CUSTOMER ADMINISTRATIVE RECEPTIONIST CASHIER/ CHILD CARE OPERATION Business Help 226 PART-TIME Work at home caring for RECREATION & SERVICE/ HEAD TEACHER ASSISTANT COUNTER HELP one or more children. 3yr olds. Tuesday, PERSON Westliold office seeks full- Downtown Summit law firm Contact Pater at L P. St/illto. SornerM or N. MMrJaaeK Cty PARKS DATA ENTRY Wednesday, a Thurs- needed for atalr manu- time individual for per- Is seeking, a professional Nursery. «73>37»W1 90B-S26-4884 Kenilworth based research day. September - June, facturing company. Du- Individual with a mature atti- DEPARTMENT NJ certification pref. • son™ I agency. Re- firm looking lor a moti- tlts Include order proc- ACCOUNTANT tude and polished people Union County cruiting & telephone •08-666-4884 220 Walnut Avenue, Is vated Individual, who Send resume a letter of essing, scheduling * work / basic computer skills. Please fax 0O8- accepting applications for possesses strong data- Interest to: clerical. Heavy phones & PUBLIC 277-aaoa or e-mail to Looking for Opportunity for top college background helplui, tall; CHILDCARE COMMUNITY the following PT positions: entry & customer service client contact, computsr grad to take on diversified 9O8>78S.7SS9 or fax skills. Salary ii In the mid experience a plus. Will responsibilities and clien- 90878B-7S66 resumes to Veronica NANNY OUTREACH Aerobic Instructor For 20's w/full company bene- AT ST. JOHN'S train. Call between 10 * qualified Hurlesi. Administrator, Senior Clllrene fits. Please fax resume to «7 tjrtieJReU Aw 2PM only. 908-862-3579. tele with prestigious Sum- Bourn*, Noll • Kanyon. Hooded, F/T or PfT ASAP, mit, NJ CPA Firm. Exporl- Car 6 exp read. WORKER Arts & Crafts Instructor Annette at 908-620-2899 •urn*. NJ 07901 801 For Senior Citizens employees? enco a plus. Send resume LEGAL 004-754-0161 PT. 12 flex, hours par week PARALEGAL to Nod* and Heard LLP, 469 General Help 240 to work with senior clll- Bus Driver SECRETARY Night Supervisor LAMMCAK FORIMAN Smalt Morris Ave. law firm Find ttwn at Morris- Ave., Summit NJ ien* for non-profit agency. GENERAL OFFICE Weil estab., landscape de- 07801 ATTN AH. Ctnnford law lirm part- Up to S1S/hr. based on ex- Pre-School Assistant needs addl. paralegal. Summer Maintenance sign and construction firm Some exp. rtec, Warm A ner seeks experienced CHILD CARE perience. Send resume to: HELP seeking exp'd Indlv's. ca- Secretary w/dlctallon A AVON Playground Staff friendly office. Duties incl. Honw-lMSMt sales. Position In Summit, Live PO Box 952, Scotch a Light Bookkeeping with pable of running a crew computer proficiency. Plains. NJ 07076-0952 or Tennis Instructors Quicken. 90e-TO»308*. amall lawsuits, client • Debbie: 888-91S-SSSO In/out for school aged Teen Center Supervisor on projects ol paver pat- court contact, gnl. admin. Express-Times Competitive salary & fax 90S-490-1483 Leave mess. ios, walkways, retaining CLASSIFIEDS... benefits. Fax resume & CHILD CMW-Chatham/ War- chlldron. Flexible hours, Fan murnsi (to*) fJM- ren-Exp.'rt. Nanny B«m-6pm. drivers license and expe- For Further Information Call walls. plantings, ecf. 8SSO a* e-mail tei salnry requirements to Benefits, 401K, vac. Pom nl 90B-272-4477. 1 yr. old. SSSOAvk. Ref.'s a rience a mutt, top pay. GARDEN CENTER HELP WANTED »o» tOexlnlaw.com THEY WORK! carreq'd. B0sV232-2273 WB-277-2322 before 9pm. 908-709-7283 Carpenter to work with M Career Fair FT/PT Star* help, and E/O/E/M/F/V/H master builder on custom yard ha>lils| ) positions. homes. Reliable and moti- PART TIME Open Classifieds Cardinal Nursery, 272 vated. Great pay andTor doctors' office In Sum- Mtlltown Rd., Bewlna- CLASSIFIEDS benefits available. mit. Exp. preferred Call for the Services May 22,2001 fUM. »7J-J7ej-O44O. THEY WORK! 7SV-MK Ferry at: 908-422-1777 You Need) at the Holiday Inn PhllllDSburo

For more Information or to booh your booth catl JarmHar Oraoory <«10)2M-57M urSuoay (B10{610) »MS4791 6 SALESPERSON lor gowrmal ahop. Bach- FINANCING AS LOW AS 4.9% APR ground In ehocolata, bak- •ry, anoYor produc* a TheGMCSavana pfua. FT, PT position* comes supported avallabla. Call Edta 732- by a full-length SECRETARY box frame, and Accounting Firm In Summit. Parm P/T. nearly a century of Word E»c»t/ Good Prtona manrwr. MM' truck-designing 277*414» at rax tMM> experience, so 277-2313. Attn. Mary when you get SUMMER behind the wheel, DAY CAMP 4t)r, 6 Cyl, M.in, Tr.nt Cnlil. I'/VAIR flrki, A'C, there's nothing Ctim.iU-Cmil.I)u,il/Siilt< Imp.ict ll,«)s, IVHuikei COUNSELORS Stilts, IVU-jtU'i HtMli'il St\iK w/Mcmury, but smooth Savana Cargo, USV & Cube Vans • Group Counaalora IVWIIKIV'MIII.LK R/D<'(.1 lit.luitu', Alloy Whls, • WSI fLllaguarda 5et Syv AM'T M Cus, Mncm Hoof ,)rul Mure! sailing. available for immediate delivery. • Inatmctora far Archary SlK»Bi"i504t).VIN#WltVSM.tl)/li,,jninii, • Camping Skills 31,495 • Canoalng, Karat* • Lanyirda, Muilc Come see our huge selection of Dump trucks • Natura / Sclanca • Roller bladaa, Soecar • Tannii, Woodworking Like No Other BMW T«ach«ra, Collaa* Mud*nla Walcom*. Jiarw 2S-AU9. 10, M-F No nlthta /waakatMla Center In The World. AT BIG SAVINGS! N«t Watchuna, NJ 908-580-CAMP ; Certified Pre-Own«l with 2-Vr/SO,OOOtnl. Protection Plan This Is Only A Partial Listing of Our Current Inventory SUMMER HELP SaaMng Sumnur Halp to assltt rmchanlc* with annual boiler ra- palra. Requirements «r« • retporwlbla parson with a good driving rec- by 3MVV a ord. Catl: Millar A Chltty at: Wft-241-4500 ba- tween B-4. Ask for '90 323IS.....$23,995 '98 5281... $32,995 service manager. Red,Auto,6Cyl,VIN(*WEH62880/40,866mi. Green, Auto, 6Cyl,VinttWBW46019/37 S13mi. NEW 1999 GMC C6500 NEW 2000 GMC 3500 HO J NEW 1999 GMC C6500 '97 M3 $28,995 '90 5231.....$33,995 14' Knapheide Grain Dump 10' RMKUrig Grain Dump WAITERS/ 6 spd man, air corxf lionirm. Cat dieseJ engine, SO' Morgan Box CAT DthuaW I Cytttt* DleMl, AutomatK Tram, fJC, 15K GVW. Slk 12949. Silver, Auto,6Cyl,VIN#VEEli281/40,652mi. Black, Auto,6Cyl,V!N#WBW31111/26,862mi. GVW 25,950. Und« CDLJ Stk 12466 6 sp mama! Inn, H950 GVW. Under COL SO(»!«S WAITRESS '98 52B $31,295 '99 M3.....$37,495 P/T needed for private Silver, Man,6Cyl,VIN#WBV5501O/36,3O)mi club In Summit. Exp, a TecnoViolel,Auto,6Cyl,VIN#XEY82377/17(265ml, up 4, WVrJays * Wk«nd*. '98 528L....$32,99S '90 5AOI.....$33,995 Ask for Bill. WM-277- eeas. Green, Auto,6Cyl,VIN#WGT90333/37,096mi. Black, Auto,8Cyl,VIN#WBW61008/30,262mi. Factory

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Medical Help 2501| Part-Time Employment || Merchandise Items Under Wanted to Buy 62511 Professional Ceramic Tile I Employment $100 575 DENTAL H Antiques 500 1AA CASH farrecords , mags, Services CfUFTOAAN- COTTK He S ASSISTANT Trades 2751 toy cars, watches, toddy matte 4V ya ap tt, B\ byas HOME & GARDEN TREE CLIMBERS Parse House Antiques 26" 3 SPD. BOYS BIKE- bears, toys. 908*54-6688 «fcF*eariAjtfc>nJa 9QBat«ja Busy modern office look- Sage House Visage. Set Pkis 26" 3 Spd. Girls Bike, X " Child Care/ ing lor reliable, experi- PARTY & SPRAY TECHS Antiq. Bought a SoM Deals Boys Mult. Spd. Racer, ^ , enced good team player A Fishing Tackle Coltoctot Now hnstnmetiate cpennpa FT. Choifcngpng yr round work Space Avail. 908-322-9090 $50 ea 908-689-4749 Nursery TILE & MARBLE •ista*atkSr>. with X-ray license. Great Hghest comrrasstons tn the Waits to ixiyoH, rate, mete, 4Ropnir.20VRS EXP. dk salary and benefits. 973- Exp and COL a -t. Good pay & industry. Join the taste* bnfts. 908-668-5858 Uos. catalogs. 90ft'-'i) 165-1 Schools kts'd. 379-9080 growing party plan in America Firewood & General Ho delivery, no inventory, no MONDAY MORNING INC Clean ups quotas. Cnl Parti 9»«J+aj70 Fuel Merchandise AU. UONEL. R.YEH A OTItFI Situations I TRAINS. Top cisli jirices Quality Childcaro & Hauling BARTELUS FARM & flOOt&Men 97W»l 90a/66S-4S84 DENTAL Wanted IBM APTtVA 486- 64MB Professional 11AAA CLEANUP Household. GARDEN SUPPLY ram. keyboard, mouse, RECEPTIONIST Help Firewood 1/2 or fult cords sound card, modem, and QUNS-SWORDS-KHIVES Home or constr debris remould torn HOUSE CLCAMNO- Polish mfctmct-*, 000-2333146. J FT In Summit. Computer lady, cxp. rets, own trans, 90&«4-lS66 732-389-1S81 software. $75. 908-276-5991 MILITAniA NJ & Federal and organizational skills Licensed Top cash pnid. Services Margaret 908/429-2095 BARGAIN CLEAN-UP' • necessary. 4'i days. DENTAL HYGENIST Furniture KARAEKE AMP.- tape Call Dwt 732-821-4949 EKperlence only. Far player w/ microphones & Attics. Bnscmcnts. Garages. 2 days a week, experience Lite Hauling. 908-666-0576 more Information call necessary. 900-656-4994 Real Estate Sales BED - On Orthopedic, Entra headphones. S30. Carpentry 875 908-273-12O0 900-276-5991 OLD OR ANTIQUE FURN Thick Pillow Top Set Unused Glass. China. Any un- CLEAN UP & LT. HAUL • In org. plastic. total S1100, soil usual items. House S.iles SMALL JOBS ONLY Free cat Insured. Sales Help S37S. 973-6B3-9B62 Real Estate LOVE SEAT & 2 CHAIRS- by Nancy 90a/2?2-50b0 or Quality Work- Flraa FVIIPS. 7 day service. LPN / Part-Time BEDROOM SET- i solid $99 908-276-5991 908^233-8157 28yrsexp.0ol> 90&W1-8G07 1 880-781-5800 LPN being sought for 5- LANDSCAPE Wanted 360 cherry wood 4 poster physician busy OEVGYN at- hand enrved rice bed, 2 NURSERY SALES POSTCARDS. Sheet flee. Seeking bright, ener- ALL/ANY CONDITION night stands, triple Garage/ getic, patient-orientod LPN. Individual with solid plant dresser w/ Iri-viow mirror music, Radios. TVs. knowledge needed for InCash paid (or your prop- Cameras, Toys, Mili- Please send resume to Jean erty. Fast closing. No A highboy chest, Still in Yard Sales 600 FULLTIME B 522 East Broad St. West- house sales. Eiceilent pay, box, never open. Retail tary. Pens. Worlds field, MJ 07090 or Fax la benefits Include health A red tape. Call Today. S6.500 sell lor SI.950. Fair, etc. 9QB/272-5777 900-232-3575 Otfice hrs. 40IK. Call 973^78.5811 ERA Queen City Realty 732-61 7-7740 CRANrORD. &11 HIGH ST., Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pn ask for Hoctor or Ray. Ask for Lydla 6 6/18, 5/19 8-4. Furn., cur- 9OS-322-54S4 OH SET • 12 pc., SOLID tains, odds & ends. CHERRY, 92" double ped- Retail Help 270 estal w/2 loaves, 8 Chip- PORCH SALE-11" Annual MEDICAL Real Estate Rentals pendale chairs, lighted Benefit for King's Daugh- buffet & hutch w/matchlng ters Day School. Sun. ASSISTANT server, never used, all 5/20/01. 9-2 at 205 W. 9" Part time. Needod for f COUNTER ^ Office Space still boxed, retail $8,500, SI., Plnlllliold. HH lur- busy chiropractic office in sell $3,950. 973-66S-VM3 nlshlngs Incl. 4 Hitchcock FREE KITTENS free lo Berkeley Heights. 4 SALES for Rent 440 chairs, library bookc.iso, good home I Is 7 wks old, 2 CURLS TWIN PLATFORM lamps, single beds, dosk. B:30pm (3 nights/pet wk.). BED-whlte, headboard mo 6 wks old. t nbout 6 mo. and alternating Saturdays Hourly wages & bene- No clothes or books. Hald Male & fomnhi. Litter tiaincd. WESmELDPrtme toe, oar** d opens tor storage. $100 Incl or shine. No aorly birds. 6-2pm. Musi be an ener- fits. Will train. Apply in mattress. 908-771-0064 732-388-5646 getic Indvjdual with good person. Westlleld Lum- kxn tn madam elevator Mdg communication skills. Will ber, 700 N. Ave. East, fettoik 90&6614S83 train tho right person. Call Woitfielcf 4 Days a Week 90M8SO77O or fan re- Rooms sume to: 906-665-0006 ^06-232-8855^ Printing Press Position • Experience in QuarkXPress (Furnished) 460 RETAIL & Photoshop FT/PT. Immediate open- SUMMIT: Room for rent Goss UrbanKe offset press operator PT DENTAL ings lor friendly, reliable, $110 per week. Lie. R/E • Company Benefits sales associates for Agent. Call 9O8-598-0S22 ASSISTANT clothing store in Florhatn We are looking for an experienced press Friendly Chatham office, Park. Day*, nights, week- NT- Room (or rent, • Paid Vacation experience preferrsd but ends available. Apply In $650/mo., N/S, walk to worker to work all phases of the operation will train. •73-633-8B43 person at: Rafters, train. Florham Village Shopping including platemaking, automatic paster For more information call... Center. 187 Columbia Vacation Property Turnpike. 973 514-1160 PartTlme for Rent 480 operation, four/color work and electrical John Tsimboukis Employment 255 and mechanical maintenance. 5 years at 908-575-6710 YARD PERSON/ LBI OCEAN SIDE - 3 BR. DRIVER LR, OR. Kit., WMher/dryer, experience, 3rd shift, plus full benefits or WESTFIELD LUMBER A/C, sleeps 10. avail. W3. CASHIER A HOME CKNTBR- hn. 6/30. 7/28, 6725. $15

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BRAND NEW Check the 2OO1 CHEVROLET 3.1L, V6, 4 spd auto trans w/od, pwr str/brks/wlnd, AIR, classified ads AM/FM stereo-casa. cloth reclining bckts, pwr o/s rearview mlrr, cruise, carpeted first. door mats, dual reading lamps, MSRP $18,600. Stk. #1250, VIN #16186372. Whether you're INCLUDES REBATES MBRRiS "**- DIESEL SILVERADOS SUBURBANS & TAHOES opening doors or "HEADQUARTERS FOR: IN STOCK NOW! GREAT SELECTION! climbing corporate HUGE SAVINGS ON EVERY FRE-OWWEP ^EHICILEI ladders, your new 17 OKVIMET CJWJUJDI RS CWK 97 MUCK SKYUUK CUSTOM SEDAN 98 0U)S»MH£ CUTUSS Gl KBUI M tWCK SKYUUK MSTMH HHN r VI, .uilrj li.nr. ( VJII ,,*r ;.liflJ)<;,V/ i k..'iriiir>. AIM 4 r.-yl. a\Ait tr.snii f WQ, (iwr f,ti/ABSJ'*¥H nJJ'tc*iEt/mHf8, AIFI, :i It V0. mild Hfllis. I WO. [>v/i Mi/AHS.'wiri'1'lr.hn. va auto Iriins. rwt), pwr sti'ABS/wptnlitki. A).. rnt wrf. r'?!fpt Mario CiT,s t'H cruise dual air bag& r/tie*. V'gH. J5.745 ArA f M itomo t:a"iJ». IPU. crinoo. rtual an rjaq*. ,ear ^.prj+lfjr \\\\ AWTM MfjroO ^w,\ ri!( crijl^.H rjuji ;nr tj.KJ .. Irit M,l-, torn IiiBik.nl VH1\,'in HtK»'*lrlll VIII «W<.:i,'(.;'F!0 career starts in the mt WFJI !.'d*f luW tflrn Iritrik f^l cu[j *iol'1eig, A2. Vt*i mi, ' y rK«a')UF> VlfWV(M14?> -I A- 'i'. (•""'/ '.tr-t-fl- A,r^l-l=-i KH'ill A fl * / ,• 4{vi asito Irani FWIJ rjrt"-f'rAHS A;H AM FM M AUrM'.lriin'^, i't • r i r -"- - - J., .ij|iiTt*«p »I'H A'|I r nul I'jU (r.fi -rJ'Jii ,'.ir.,r,r H:"f .• 1 f.^ ' ' •<-. ' ( K *tt//H VI J */ I ,"=/WMi v r '""loNcr wet MACS. decision. $ i $ 1O.995 I^H VtHtCLC HI1TORV Rff>OftTt Ash for completo dotnilB 12f995 Check the classified I Iwww. carfax, com •97 CHEVROLET TAMOE LS 99 CHEVROlfT CORVETTE COUPE >F 00 CHEVHOUET THACKEJt fPOUT H OCMMin EX7RESS 1500 CMM VAN f i, , . .1 • (. . ., IV( i ( .' • AM , ,, •••>•.>• •',••. i ' ***• '-' ''"•"-

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Brand New 2001 Mercury ONLY $349 Lease DUE AT Per Mo. LEASE 36 Mos.* Grand Marauis GS SIGNING! POWER STEERING/BRAKES/WINDOWS/LOCKS, MSRP $23,270. 4.6L V-8, auto OD trans, AIR, all mson w/w tir.s, cloth int, Stk.#M016019, VIN#1X634328. Buy pric« Ind $2000 factory r«bat« & $400 coll. grad rabat* K qual. 36 mo. lease w/12k ml/yr;15< thereafter. $0 cust cash, $2000 Rebate, $500 Off Lease rebate if qual & Or Buy $400 coll. grad reb If qual - down pymnt + $349 1st pymnt * $349 due at signing. For Only Ttl Pymnts - $12,564. Ttl Cost - $12,564. Purch. option at lease end = $11,260.

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L INCOLN Mercury ROUTE 22W, GREEN BROOK SHOWROOM HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-9PM • SATURDAY 9AM-8PM • SE HABLA ESPANOL Prices incl. till costs to be pd by a consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Not resp. for typo errors or omissions. Vehicles are subject to sale prior to adv & sold cosmeticilly a* is & equipped. This ad supersedes previous ads, all offers are imituallyWcluslve & subject to change, and are good for 72 hours from pub date to qualified buyers. ALL PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE, CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS AND ARE SUBJECT TO PRIMARY LENDING SOURCE APPROVAL, tAvail, at similar savings. To qual for coll. grad: must be recent graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college Mercury vehicles incl $400 college gmd rebate if qunl. To qu.il for Mercury Off Lease Rebate dot.iils. May 18, 2001 Record-Press D-1 Automotive/Classified

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PONTIAC •I, 908-782-3331 9O8-7N2-2-IOO Flemii t Rts. 202 & 31, V 908-788-5858 Flemington, NJ 908-782-3673 Flemii Just across town, 1 mile south Flemii m. of the Fluiiiiugton Circle VOLKSWAGEN www.flemington.com 908-782-2025 908-782-2400 Open Mon. thru In. Viiin-9jiiii. Sat. 9mn-6pm. ScnicL- Open Mon. Him Fn. 7tuii-Spni. Sitt. 9ain-Jpin. Suiufjiy hnmsinji Wulcoiiit*! Flemi Chryitor Chryilx Ptrmouth FlSS northbound Plymouth Dodf* *- INFINIT

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Fully Top soil, Mushroom Soil, * SPECIAL • cond., new trans. 79K sedan. Blue/green metallic lor convertible or Street fttUNKl, SO»<403-»8M Stone, Quarry Dual, Wall Starting at S22.5O Recreational mi., new battery S mut tan toalhor Imm . auto, AC. Rod. Call 732-388-2142 Vehicles Stone, Grinned Block, A Cut Per Week Her. $1500 obo. SR. CD, cold weather pkg. 4 SPftlMG CLEANUPS RR Ties , Firewood. & Vehicles i 732/721-7351. snow Itres, 50K. oxc. cond., Wanted Decks & Patios 930 PVC drainpipe Fertilize r-Llme AakJng 119,999 Four Wheel 732-388-1581 Hedge Trimming-Ele. 908-789-9424 S73-66S-5B8S an i ar.smwH OFVILLE Drive DONATE YOUR CAR To DICKS BV UNLIMITED Bulk Division 908-654-1566 Beeper 973-802-0836 Campers & •92 - 57K orlg. miles, Vory VW CABMO OLS *98- Ccnv. Heritage for the Blind. We build all types of gd. cond.. Leather Inter. Clolh lop. leather Int., CHEW BLAZER '98- pew- Tax Deductible, Free deck*. All work guaran- RVs 1320 $1,500. soMS+asae dealer main!. excel cond. ter. 4DR. fully loaded. Exc Towing, Free Phone Cart teed 10 yrt. Free Est. Ins. Gutters & Masonry 1065 »g^6753 to donors with this ad + DODOE '77 WON • 1 cond., S7K. S14,500/obo. •06-270-8377 CAMPING MEMBERSHIP VW JETT* OLX VR8 908-337-329O nmi 102. Cal 1-e00-2-done*a. Leaders A-t WAYNE P. SCOTT LIFETIME Camp Coast to Owner, PB, PS, Air, New Quality Masonry Services. E»c. ctnd While, W W. Coast. SB per night. (Full tires. S1.500.908*87-5897 loaded Slanctard. 100K. Driveways 940 Frw Est, Ins'd., Rof«. 43 yra. Hookup) Pd. $3,695, Ask- FORD TAURUS LX 93'- S7300/gbo. 9OB-2334742 Trucks & GUTTER a family business. Every ing S595 1-800-230-0327 54,350 ml., now Klarler PATKHHO PAVINQ (oh a spedaky. 732 968^230 and battery, garaged, see WE BUVCAR8. HIQM- Trailers 1405 CLEANING EST PRICES PAID, Curbing & Sidewalks Boats & to appreciate. $6400. MB- Free Eat. Call 245-6162 ALL HOMES MS Moving & 522-0155 leave mess. MARANO S SON8 FORD F-29O 'T9- 4K4, power Installation. Motors FORD TAURUS WMHM W AUTO SALES, INC. angle plow. Good tires, ol repairs. Storage 1070 A/C, Power Pkg., 3 neat, 507-13 South Ave., 1S0 runs weN. Rear bed rusted. Electrical 945 DEEGAN GUTTER CO. BAVLINER CAPRICE 'M • CC, one. eood., wig. owner, South Ava.Garwood $1,200 008-322-2014 SCHAEFER MOVING 19V,-, 3 liter Inboard out- 71K, $5,400 B73422-fl466 VOLVO 6SO OLT '94 - 4 dr. ISUZU '92- eilra cab. Auto, ABLE ELECTRIC 2hr min. Low Rales. Ins. Lie. board engine, low engine MAZDA MIATA W- Stiver, sodan. Blue/green metallic AC, 3SK, e»c. cond, S59O0. Reasonable . Lie. 11500 PM00581. MWM4-1216 hrs. Fresh water only. With Auto.. 9k ml., CO, period tan leather Inter., auto, AC, •08-272-4 2*8 CLASSIFIEDS 276-8602 & 688-2089 Lawn Care & trailer, BO. 9M-272-B046 cond, $17,900. Bob B73- SR CD, cold weather pkg., 4 | FM141 tEAHYMPH '•7 - 25 •22-3003. snow tires, 50K, exc. cond, . HOHSON ILICTRIC Painting & AaMnej«19,SW Landscaping 1040 « 9.S HP Evlnrudes, sloe MERCURY SABLE '93- AH Type* of electrical woifc. Paperhanging I075 console, gaugas, H»h nnder, MW-7W-9424 Us. 5532, Insured - Fwo Eat Fully loaded, leather Int., sm/fm, trolling motor, etc., auto, 38L eng., 4 dr., GUARANTEED 25 yrt axp. 732/SO4-6W3 DEPENDABLE SERVICE (3,850 MM4S3-U2O Lawns Cut, edged 4 trimmed A1 Richard's Painting 106K, digital daah, 13000 Antique & Spring cleanup. Froo Ed. Experienced. Int./oil. BOB-931-9441 Classic Autos 1394 For Crantwd/Westflelti Area. Very reasonable. Free Transportation MITSUBISHI 300 OT '93- AUTO CREDIT! Call Bob, Jr 908-27B4645 Est. Fully Ins. 24 hf. green, 120K ml. brand CHEVELLE MALIBU '72 • answering serv, Autos lor Sale 1385 new clutch A tinting bolls. NO MONEY DOWN IAOLIFLOORS 732-4 M-9234 fi CD changer. Mini cond. 350, new trans., auto, new Installation / sanding a palm Job, $3,S00 240 SK '•» - 83k, new $6500 llrm. 908-347-5230 732-388-tiM reflnlshlng Hardwood CLASSIFIEDS... OLD aur PAINTINO. brakes, exc. cond. pwr win- floor*. Free estimate. Need Interior painting? KT«SAN~MAXIMA SE 'M - CHEVY CORVETTE '75- 350 1-800-325-1362 dows, o/s, am/tm case., run Uack/Uack leather, loaded. 1-M»-«7S-0212 Call the Old Guy rod, $2500. auto., p/s. pit), ale, T-Top. SE HABLA ESPANOL THEY WORK! 908^769-8971 ofig. owner. 112K, e

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I all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & reqist "39/48 mo closed end lease incts 12.000 mi/yr w/excess *i 15c mi Lessee resp (or maint excess wear & tear Ruq c! .u ept down pymt/1 st mo. pymt'ref sec dep./bank fee I3O=S1499/S399/S0/S545. G20=S50G/S319/S0/S545. Sales tax & MV Ices add'l Ttl pymts/purch opt/til cost. I3O=S15.561 /S1 5.0O5/S1 7.60'v L^=SI 5.31 Z-'Si0.222.80/S16.357 fUp to 60 mos on QX4s to qualri buyers tt^anang on new 2001 G20s to qualit buyors. Odors sub|oct to primary lender approval. Oftor ex|)iros 5/31/01

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Sawyhonne shoppers reach for the classified •1T.OX7 CAROO.Aiito trans, fl cyl, p/olaorhi(|, p/brnkon, nlr, 3 dr, hue hot Auto trans, nlr coral, B cyl, 4 (Joor. p/aloorlng, u/brakoci. Automatic truiiBDiluBlon, '1 <:yl IMHJIIHI. air corKllUorilnd. snnts, 24 hour rdsd qfini, p/wlndown, conv. aparo, nin/lm stereo ads before they hit the dual altbaus, t>M soata, Z4 hr rtiwJ OBM, tint. tlti. p/wlndows, |>/ntr>ortng, p/hraknn, 4 tioor, tJiml nlrbafiB, buckot noat», w/cann, M3RP: $21,Q7O, lnc:ls SfiOU Fnctory Rob, S400 coll arad .__ __„ u/locks, CD. rssr defrost. MSPfi: 51 B.B9O. Vin *1H14BOS7. tint, arn/Tin ntoruo, rr.ur (UtirotH MSI'R: $1S,37U. Vln (II qual), i:i642 Danlor ejlncount. Vln KYO103734, Stk #9016. streets. The SEC Btr Stk *1165 Includes $400 Col Qrad Hol)|ir qua)). H1Z42072O. Stk «14?O $1O() Call yrnd (If t|U(ll). newspaper classified SILVERADO, section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision.

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ads first. 1 997 CHIVHOI.IT 1 99« CHIVMOI.IT 1 999 CHIVMMIT 124 L-LJIVUNJA" 10.685 10.867 ki», t tfl fit, pli, iff, p/n. (A Ptn«* ml, rr btfr, atigi, beat ill, W, cc. bM. m'fen em, KM2 ni- VnWtMWI. **>,ICVIKIcyl-P'SWITOABS.js'mJsM rear**w* tutwtsqs M•*amiit-'-J.: m Vm W31M2S Mi. 8 cjl. pMW, itr. rtir dilioil, irttjt, tint. eium. till, can, p/

ONI Mill UST OF MIT 137 OAtDIN JTATI MRKWAT! CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WEB SITB AT TSfBV wnvw.swlllvanchevy.com Prices incl refa i exd lie req & taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units only. College grad. $400 (if qualified}, dis S reb in lieu of special rates. fSubject to primary lender approv. In lieu ol rebates. Leases based on 36 mo, closed end w/purch opt avail at lesse end, Subj toprimar y lender approval, Total Down Pymt/Bank Fee/Sec Dep/1 st Pymt/nes/Tolal Cos): PrizmSi 95/400/175/164/8032/0074, Malibu;$1595/400/0/2i9/9097/9879, Down pymt, bank ulae, sec dep & 1st pymt due @ lease inception. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. 12K mi/yr 20c Photos used for layout purp only. Olfer cannot be combined w/ artyother offer,' May 18, 2001 Record-Press Visit our website: MARANO & SONS www.maranosonsauto. com

2001 BUCK 2000 BlUCK REGAL LS 2000 BUICK 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN 1998 CHEW SUBURBAN LT hunt 4 dr. auto, air, p's, p/b, rVw, pteks, p's^fs. CENTURY CUSTOM i dr, v-6, auto, air, rVs, r>1>, rVw, p/Socks, LESABRE CUSTOM DEV1LLE heated Kali, leather. 3 seats, dual air. W dr, auto, sr, jvXphpto [w, pfceats, tilt, cruise, uss, only 23,000 4 dr, v-6, auto, air, p's, ryb, pXv-fl. 4 dr. auto, air, rvs, jib, p-V, flocks, 30.000 miles. VW«WO17124 tilt, cniist, ass, only 11000 miles. miles. VfN #1230829 piwks. ;vVal5, tilt, cruise, cass. alloy [i's«ts, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, V1NM16A251 wheels. 23,000 miles. VIS #.M2668M chrome wheels, only 36.000 miles. U.NW1773946 AUTO SALES INC $15,995 $17,690 $20,295 $24,995 1997 DODCE CAIAVAN 1998 FORD CONTOUR SE 2000 PO8D TALKS WACON 1998 HONDA ACCORD EX 1998 CHRYSLER auto, air, p's, r*b, pV, plocks, p'seats, ing CIRRUS LH v4, auto, air, r>'s, [A cass, dual doors, 3 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p*. iVw, p/locks, -6. auto, air, p's, pt, pV, flocks, lilt, tilt, cruise, cais, ci. leather, moonrooL fitii/iny A Si'Ifmy I sat ( tirs iV- Trucks (raise, tiss. aikiy whifis. 3 seat!, S.000 14 it, v-6, auto, air, p's. p/b, pA»stats, , only 20.000 mitts. V1N JHTJ38340 tilt, cruise, cass, abs, only 31.090 alloy wheels, only 25,009 miles. VIS Since /V,-),7 I pfocks, pleats, leather, tilt. cruiH, miles. VINHYK267520 mib.UN«V\l7T{i35 IWAM5431 loss, alloy wheels. 29,000 miles. |VLSWNI«J951 $15,850 $18,995 $12,495 $11,995 $9,995 1998INFDflTH30T 1998 JEEP GRAND 1998 LINCOLN 2000 MAZDA 626 LX 1998 MAZDA MlLLEfOA L SO" I > south Uc SO South Aw 14 dr, auto, air, p/s. p>1>. pV. M CHEROKEE LAREDO NAVIGATOR 4 dr, auto, air, p-s, pi), pV piocks, tilt, 4 dr, auta, air. p's. pit, pfx, rVsiatsj leather, mainrouf. alluy' vttteels, lilt, tflioH, tilt, cruise, uss, cd, moon- 4 dr, hi auta, air, pi's, p/b. pV, pflocks, 4 dr. H auto, air, [A, pU p^i; pMs> p'st^s, cruise, ass, cd, rear wing, only 15,000 .uwoixi. \| 0K "M*> 1 SS I WI48M81 ; *)OM ^W) OSSS 138,000 miles. VWWT625728 miles, WNWC13I526 s^WX miles. VMU40KG $20,995 $16,995 $28,995 $14,995 $17,995! CARFAX 1998 NISSAN MAXIMA SE 2001 MITSUBISHI GAUNT ES 1997 TOYOTA BAV-4 2000 MAZDA PROTOGE LX 2000 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 dr, aulo, air, p/s, p/b, p/vt, p/!ocks, 4 Jr. v-fi, auto, air, p/s. p*. p/w, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b. p/w. p/locks, 4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s. p/h. tilt, 4dr,auto,air,rVs.iVb,pAv, rviocks.tiit, tilt, cruise, cass, kfyttss entry, p/hicks, p/stats, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, tilt, cruise, cd, only 13,000 miles. VIN cruise, cass, alloy wheels, SO,000 #115017792 cruise, cd, only 15,000 miles. V1N 24,001) miles. VIN #YCf>2fi7cks, 4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p*, p/w. p"tcks, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, jvb, p/w, p/l(Kks, tilL tilt, cruise, cass, ut alky v-tusls, only cruise, cass, alfoy wheels, only 18,000 miles. V1N p/seats, till, cruise, cass, mrxinroof, [Vscats, leathtr, tilt, cruise, cass, til. alloy cruise, cass, leather, only 28,000 miles. 30J000 miles. VIN *FWB0O4691 AV1.IS3449 alloy wheels. 44,000 miles. VIN \Avxk, running rxwrUs, only 30,000 miles. VIN#WU275565 VI55 VINtfWOI62428 Prici(i) iNMf

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Get a guaranteed low price plus over $300 in SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION no cost customer benefits at Douglas.. We call it the "Advantage" •48- CHEVROUT ...you'll call It ROYAL CHEVROLET money in the bank. 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewater (732) 356-2460 S DODGE We're All You Need To Know CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE "78 Years Of Sales & Service" Main Street, Peapack (9O8) 234-O143 GMC COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts auto group Route 22 West, North Branch 1-800-773-8757 BUICK its all good SATURN OF GREEN BROOK Douglas Ford Douglas Infinlti Douglas Buick Douglas Volkswagen Vf I 270 Route 22 West 430 Morris Ave 68 Franklin PI. 491 Morris Ave. 491 Morris Ave, Green Brook Summit NJ Summit, NJ Summit, NJ Summit NJ at all three (732) 752-8383 908-273-6060 908-522-7300 908-277-3300 908-277-3300 new car locations To Showcase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan ,,„.,, at (908) 575-6719 www.douglasautonet.com rwiay 18,2001 Record'Press "•"».

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    classified section. '88 TOWN CAR '88 TROOPER SE 4X4 '93 TEMPO GL •93 CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 •66THUNDERBIRD '94JIMMYSLE4X4 '97 CONTOUR GL Lincoln. B cylinder, aulo Irana. pwr (sum, 4 cyr>'i AIH, CD, stinij/brm'ivintMoeks, lilt. AIH slrFig/hrks/winrf/lockia, AIR, !lttn , AIR, AM/FM pwr slrnn/brtis. AIR, casa ( Check the classified crulsDh a\li>y wrsK, 1C,3^ J mikiq, iM.itrii.ii htt (-riii-,)j fufiiunrj bfih, 57 289 miles. VINI3UH1UZ8S cruise ca5seffB 63.109 miles. rooitOLk. privacy g's, 62 159 mifos VIW«TTHA7'I619 r V*N*P1743775 39. m, VN276 S VIN#YW?aM79 .10 ,pri [mi*?-,. viMtfVtJAnr)**:^ ads first '10,550 '11,550 '12,950 12,950 '13,250 13,950 ! '15,550 '96 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE '00 SABLE LS •96ISJZUMPR BOX TRUCK "97 EXPLORER EDDIE SAUER4X4 '97 EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 • 'OOWIMDSTARLX •99 EXPLORER XLT 4X4 H cyi, iiufn I runs, pwr Void, fl cyl. nurtJ Ir.tiii n*r f f fjrf), (i t yI riiiifj ttanri, pwr LlricQln, 8 cyi. aufo lians, pwr Turbo cfiesel, automatic trans, [ I IJIFJ. fi r y|, ||i||>j If.iril it 1 rrfnKvbrttS/iwndrlorfcs, AIR. AJAFM pwr simotiiks. AIR. csssetle. fi!rnrjAjiiis/winri/iVMPrW'™.>Onr1. f.h Itlir »!,r.nn-iijt>f() 1 yi im viN*yi A,IDII: ' r '15,950 16,250 '16,950 '17,950 18,550 I '19,550 ! '19,950 f low Price Tarts - Nobody Walks At... the first place to look for everything 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD uovd, 973-761-6000 OF MAPLEWOOD SATURDAY SERVICE 8AM-1PM CELEBRATING 66 YEARS! MINUTES FROM INlN GSPEXIT143-RT78>llT22 mi hi is •HOME DEPOT IN UNION- ff-6 Record-Press May 18, 20O41

    APR Financing un setocr Morten ~ r Quail llcil - This Is The Time & Place To While Space Is Still Tight, We'ue Save On A Mew, 2001 Honda! Discounted Every Gar In Stock! Over 2OO To Choose From!

    $ LEASE FOR $ MQS. UASC FOR 179 3B MOS. 2001 ACURA INTEGRA LS 2DR BUY FOR 239 4 cyl, 5 spd, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM/CD player. P-Moonroof, MSRP1714: S19.880, Model KDC4359, •UY VINK1S001469, $2,149 due at delivery includes $1,520 cap cost reduction, SO ref sec dep, £450 FOR bank fee & 1st mo payment, Total payments: S6.444, Total lease cost: $8,414, ELPO: S11,331.60 4 cyl, 51999 spd, PS, PABS, A/C, AM/FM/C9 D Changer, P.Sunroof, P.Seats (driver & passenger), Alloy Whls, Leather Int. Cruise, Floor Mats, MSHP: $22,990, Model #CG658, STK: 70297, VIN #IA048611, $1,989 due at delivery Includes $1,750 cap cost reduction, $0 ref sec dep, SO bank fee & 1st mo payment, Total payments: $9,321, Total lease cost: $11,071, ELPO: $13,334.20 I in stock, Order 512002 ACURA 3.2 TL SEDAN

    4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, no a/c, AM/FM St, side airbags, STK: 70374, Model: EM222, VIN# IL037496, MRSP: $14,250, 479

    6 cyl, Aulo, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass/CD chnnger, P/Soats, Moonroof, Heate39.79d Scats, Traction Control5, Alloy Wheels, Model: KA985, VIN#2COO1322, MSRP:S43,030 S2.429 duo st delivery includes $1,500 cap cost reduction, SO ret sec dep. $450 bank fee S 1 si mo payment, Total payments: Si 8,681, Told I lease cost: $20,631, ELPO: $22,251.30

    4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM St/Cass, STK: 70388, Model: CF866, VIN# IA062604, NOW MRSP: $18,640, or 2001 MDX 4X4 NOW! Delivervin less Than eooays^ 2001 ACURA MDK-SUV

    • fun Disclosure Dealar • ao-Day Money Back Buaraatee • FREE Service Leaner Cars • Commitment To Vow Total Satisfaction

    No Down Pavmentl 390 hp,6 cyl, 6 spd, PS, PD, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass/CD, 1-tops, Alum. Alloy Wheels, leather int., Model: NA210, VIN*IT0O0029, MSRP:$8a,580. $1,445 due iit delivery includes $0 cap cost reduction, SO ref sec d«p, $450 bank fee & 1st mo payment, Total payments: $47,760, Total lease cost: $48,210, ELPO: $51.376 40 '00 HONDA ACCORD IX '00 HONDA CRV EN 4 cyl. aulo, ps, pb, a/c, antim si/cass, pw, pL p.mir- 4 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/tm st/cass. pw. pi, rors. aiibay. p/lrunk, spoit wheels, muse, till, tint p/mirrors, airbag, p/lrunk, sport whools, cruiso, till, • Full Disclosure Dealer del, warranty S, liriance avail, green, 8.53-1 1111I05. r/def. warranty & finance avail, silver, 13,569 niilos stk* 60034, vintt YA013QOI. $3 231 clito al delivery stklf 60358. viiilf YC013065. $3.5.14 duo at riolivflry • 30-Day Money Back Guarantee includes $3,042 cap cost HMJUCIIOII SO rei sec dop, includes $3.310 cap cost reduction, $0 rel soc dep, iDaiMM in XHuwroom) $0 hank lee S 1st mo (laymeni. Total payments $0 bank fee £ 1st mo payment, Total payments: 234 $7,182,Totnl lo.ise cost: $!0.??.l, ELPO S9.Wti UA18H FUR 389 MOB. $B,B92. Total leasn cost $12,203, ELPO: $KS,B06 •HliE Service Loaner cars iun ran sa Mas. • Commnment 10 Your Total satisfaction J Certified Used Luxury Used Cars Below NADA Wholesale! AS Low As 5.9% APR Financing Acura Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles 95 AGURA INTEGRA LS 97 ACURA 3.2 TL 98 ACURA 3.2 TL 6 dfl auio. F* ;AB5 ac. amUn jlxass. p*. pi, MA ft AC ^V^nr*:3i:r^s(^»fi.:."tV- J, 4 cjl 5 Sfl ps, pb, it, an* stos, pw, pi. pminw f plant, airtei atruri, cwa. stml. it t'def, Mirarh piMffi.fjrt am 'A'Ji- sjertsteel;,^;ats*|H HM!! W.SJI :>"Jjaa -:"-:i:'•/< sp « *s isf-3 * 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, am/fm rt/ca«, pw.pt, p/mJ tfgfasc, alrfaag, p/trunk, cruise, tltt, wwairtWIiMMM a 5i»I.OT3.^e!.si*sM!IA.ffttVCO02385 KK';= sis* v'-CBS oiw owner, 73,769 miles, ttfcimiBS, vinlOW«ifl«7»•*0 • 10,990 99 AGURA 3.0 CL 97 ACURA 3.2 TL 98 ACURA 3.2 TL 6 cyl, aulo, ps pABS. a'c, am-im &4A IOC ::'" 'A f::i " a:r \ t:~~ ^ ?&" '95 DODGE NEON I 94 ACURA INTEGRA GSR 98 CHIVY VENTURE 7 PASSBttU I stcass. p-r». pi cruise, leatfw, linlglass 1*1 InQ '' ^''r:';;:; :i'' '*s" *"s:i f';;:': 16,995 warrantyaviwaliie, 51,l20miles,stk# •*!•»•» ;.sf>.rgc'.tn-:'!;i:w:i",-.vccav.:- *Wf Jty aA- rs.pb ac.cass p* tgiass.coise rd^f MA 1AA r «5I» rmtes, *4* 9B4SL rir.t 1X006831 9722A. 'vn^ VC0f0227 " "•*•-' ^*:-::^.- «iV;»;j« t: t aitsg ,u~3n:)!i^cfanitt3.r!u^.r*an. *|l lUll 3,495 is %m 95 AGURA LEGEND GS '93 ACURA 3.0 CL 97 ACURA 3.5 RL 02 GEO STORM 94 HONDA ACCORD LX '98 KTSUBISMECUPSE itf. 3ii».(t(*3S, rtrnta simp* p' pi j'srt 4cyt,au!e.fj. ic a^in stca=5t;s-;::;' l 4cy! r-artr=ns (i ac.r*r,s .csss.:*.f,T-;rs MA AAP «r. 23.4SS pvurk ewe igass 5pc••': ;:•: -.-• *l. spufe. rartaiijiiflsnce aral, 6.159 mss. 13,995 sit*:*.vr,-)..;o'33 Wai 8«»- 18,995 94 HONDA CIVIC DX 98 ACURA 2.3 CL '98 INTEGRA LS 2DR '97 MERCEDES C280 '96 MITSUBISHI GAIAHT S 97 HONDA ACCORD LX (il A AC : : : 4.cyl. aulo, ac, amfm sfcass, hll. r del 11 AAP 4 cyi. auM I's.pc ac. anvtmstCP [>«• sun *4M AAP • •• ~- "-'' '- ''-- '-'•" "•- •'•:>•: r- i tflA * 11 RHn rrf al.T, A^-ts nut car. lactoiy tented. f 111 Hlin •-"• ""-'•''- :"•'•'• '•"'• '•• «•*'• -"^ •' '••• II I/glass, warranty.'linancfj avail. 110 505 '(1 «ltl"1 'ate \.» 9913 •..n'twW.; litllwU •••:.•-r- -•;•• ^ ;-,'-v-,- ?:" lifc| miles. stk*f1150.vm#2RLO57B0e T|WVU 14.195 f : 91 ACURA INTEGRA GS '96 HONDA ACCORD LK '95 HONDA ODYSSEY EX 96 TOYOTA CAMRY LE '99 HONDA ACCORD EX 98 BMW 5281 k ('••r:'i (.a- v:'J5i p".^ Sf « «:s •11 UIIJI T [ Hi-^r'yl-jvj I I|WWV fl,995 34,195 '97 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 98 SUBARU LEGACY L '98 FORD XLT P-UP SPORT '96 INHNITI 1-30 '98 TOYOn AVA1ON KLS 99 LEXUS GS 300 4 tf. JJ'O. ic a' ¥- Acas a-fag ps. c!.v; ' spciA'-'S t'iie T.t.T Or'tjrjitytea'cea. 71.743rr=£> s'A=: 1 US i "•*V7610503 ;.,:::^' v,r; ".71192332 14,295 35,495 OUR MOTTO FOR 40 YEARS: VIP STANDS FOR VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE - OUR CUSTOMERS WE HONOR Ail. CREDIT UNION a BUYING SERVICE DISCOUNTS!

    iniliiu Of TThc U III /INCE Audi Clmu|i BRIDGEWATER Aulo limup 7 mil, From BRtDOEWATEn MALL "Your Full Disclosure Dealer." 15 min From WOOOBniDOE 20 mln from MORRISTOWH Corner of Rt. 22 E. a Somerset St.. No. Plalnfleld a 'Formerly Acura Of Somerville." 20 mm From FLEMINOTON Sf™-!" Xi mln From UNION "ThoDo.lll.kn,' HOUlRoute Z2Z2 WestWeSI, BrldgewateDnUHIIWdlBr 25 mmmini . From PRINCETON ' "Tlio Dial Maker (908)753-1500 Mon - Fri Onm - 9pm (909)^11% JM __ ffe ^ft ffe flfe SERVICSERVICEE DEPTDEPT.. Open Saturdays! uiww.vlnhonUa.coin Snt9nm-6pm (908)704M %M^W . MMMMMMMMQ30 0 ' Open Saturdays! Closed end loaso lor croilit qunllllod individuals. Low Hnle Finnnce optfort avnllablo on select models (or qualified buyers. Prices tadude all cosls lo bo paid by a consume* Closed onci lease tw credit qualified Individuals. Low Halo Finance option available on select models tor qmiiiftod trnyeis. Ptites include nil ca%\$ In h p.ml by .1 CUIIMJIIICI eicepl -

    " "• W«1B^ III WHEEL DEAL IN CLASSIFIED AND ONLINE RUNS TILL IT SELLS/ A linos Range Rover SE starting at *699 PER MONTH LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS $35.95 S699 first month payment Each add! line $2 $3500 down payment $4199 duo at siqninn EXCLUDES TAXES TITLE & LICENSE FEES

    Woodbridge 885 Roule 1 South, WotKlbrklye (732) 6348200 www.landroverwoodbridge.com Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-8:W)pm • Friday 9:(H)ani-6;00pni • Saturday 9:00am-5:30pm

    'dosed end tease. 2001 Range Rovor SE: MSRP: $62,665. Told payments: $25164. Total tost: $28,664. Purchase option at maturity: $35,093 + applicable tax. No security deposit or bank fee required. Closed end lease offer thru Land Rover Capital Group. MSRPs include $645 destination charge. Lessee responsible for main- tenance, repairs, excess wear and tear, insurance and any option + 20C mile for mileage over 10.000 miles/year. Lessee has option to purchase prior to maturity. $395 disposition fee if vehicle is not purchased. tOffer avail to quo) buyers.Other conditions may apply. |t30-day money back Discovery Adventure Program opplic only to new 2001 Discovery purchases/leasod for a limited time only. To obtain refund vehicle must be returned to selling retailer within 30 days /1500 miles (whichever comes I st) ofter delivery. Other restrictions and rules apply. Must new Call 1-80055*9495 take delivery by May 31st, 2001, Subject to availability. Photos arc for illustration purposes only.

    An

    /* SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS Check the SAVE *5706 SAVE *5147 classified ads ONAHUMBMEW 2001 cam 2O01CHEVr -U first. ilLVERADO UEilTURE StrJ Equip incl, ^OO V-6, aulo OD trans Want to get into a new ; classified section first stereo. CD, koyless entry b/smld^s. MSRP S28.745. Incl. S1500 factory roftate /irwon/40 (rt seat. Stk#buJ0r\ i • 998 *23,598 V?N#1E208129. MSRP $31.703. Incl. K ""*' " Classified ads offerthe $1000 factory febate. ,v widest selection of * •*• UCttf new and used vehicles : in the market Plus, \ classified ads are the »«* 4 00011 SEDAN DOOR SW Equip incl.: 3.1L VB. nulo trans. w/OU. pwr hl.nt]/brki, n 2 DOOR COUPE : most convenient way 1 C 4 s« E^ .«.; .L «,^ *£q™ .-m sw.fr *P-- clolh ml. Opl Equiji Incl inals cass 'i'tk"*?n''KR' nr'i FM"' ' 'I" ! '''I"" sl'»n*il«i, 1,'glt. AfR, r/dol. whl cvts tptil n «al.*t.l tvrs ^'.y^B ier«o CD, "del kaylBii «nlt» V1N #10188065. MShP $t7J65. "ncl j)500 t,cl rf^h. $500 ;,»»«, L"''™™^^,?] ,,,ci VSOOt^i rob*..* wiricl/ltickn/iinns, crimo, lilt, knylpsr, nntry mala AM/FM f Bonus Cash « WOO GMAC ror:«nl collngo fjr.id rob.Hu 1i rjuat 1 1a MSiP : toi comparison shop VI0OGMAC totont ctrflpge ^ ^r ^ a $150 U! pyfT r>1 * SI575 flun al < --^•ni!^^,,)!nt.t fulMio A $.i(in f,MA^^"C rntodt fjollog n»" (jra« d3 Mi l2l! : features, prices and Inning Til Pymnts - MIMO ril ( : payments. . '14.2941 »f 3.599 sumtooFtl HEATIO SEATS) ; Readyto ride? Check uaun the classified section ;• first IT^X^-^i DOOR PICKUP |(]u| »*4 DOOR SEDAN Mil J:(|L,I|| |,|,.I 4 ,;y| (lu[u O[J ,,;,,,;. pWf B|ma/brlts A|f, '•'J '"'•''•IIII'-'O- tfiichon /insist, whl cvro. Opl Equip Incl'

    riCI SCJ y , "'".'"i virj//J/IHKMO, w^r^j^tc305 inrj C'IS^/I classified rjrstl Unbalo l.i'.i f.:b,,l,. a MOO riMAC foconl collage grnd robaiV^

    f 74f Jthe first place to look for everything CHEVY MmnitTOWN WBSAtO RIVER

    CHATHAM ••.MUllMiHI IIOAI) IIIVhH I1OAD tMNcrjf nvrt ROAD - SUMMIT, NJ ftiiri WELL BE THERE | QE tcr J '/, MILE FROM THE BE HADLA ESPANOL SHORT HILLS MALL VISIT US ON THE WEB AT ww»/,t)nrliescliev/ rum : >l) r;l( FINANCINQ-MANY SOURCES Prioe(s) ,nc\ all costs to bo pd by a consumer except for tic, rog. & taxes. Not. resp. for typos. •Not np|ihc

    IV. V

    SAI/E 1500*4X2 SAVE 15,423 36 MONTHS nfrw 2001 Chevrolet Brand Now 2001 Chevrolet Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Brand New 2001 Chevrolet EXPRESS. LS*4 WHEEL DRIVE SUBURBAN LOW TOP CONVERSION VAN 4 WHEEL DRIVE Wwlec 5300 VS, 4 tpd auto imns w/tow haul mate, 2 *Ntfv, pw r «r*r1«Wn«JrV*»*«*i»*«n*i», from I rear AIR, AM/FM elreo-am, CO, 9 speaker vn wMmbwooter, cn*w, ram taylM* snjry wfclarm, awfti steps, wM opening Wares, lifUate/liftcJau, traction pkg, iraDtf pkg, kxAinad*,

    HtmopymtB«798duealleaMsigrw>g. Tttpymts 523.640. T8co«1t24,3». Pure*, opt *( to* »nd $16,496. 12,000 mi/yr, .15* theradfter. Payment* based on primary twxtor •ppwml.

    15OO • 4x2

    tmsmi PER MO. 60

    Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Brand New ?001 Chevrolet UBLJRBAN LS • 4 WHEEL DRIVE LS • 1500 • 4X4

    LEASE PER IMO. 411 MONTHS aa MOWTMS

    Now Shop Us On The Web ADDITIONAL Mfflw.multichevralet.cojn r>; 24 Hours A Day! ( CHIVY WTLLftlTHIRE SAVINGS 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Prices Incl. all coats to bo pultl by Iho consurnor oxcopt lie , tog. &. taxos. Prices vnlld from 72 hrs.of puWtcatton. QM & Loase programs subject to change without notice. Lessee responsible for irnHntonanco. repair & oxcoss wonr. tMiml prosont competitor's current ad on Identically equipped, year, make & model. Mulll reserves the right to verity competitor's vehicle.

    Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle Sale mercury 5star sales event. tt FREE MAINTENANCE! Brand Ntw On All 1993 (& up) V«hkl«> Under 60,000 miles. 2001 Mtrcury Sable LS •93 Ford TaunitGL Wagon '96C(wvrol«tC«vaiitrCou|M '93 CKJHUC Uitn Oavltt* '97 Ford Taurus GL •1 dr, V6. auto Irans, pwr str/ABS/winfJ/sts/lcIu/rnirs, AIR. AM/FM V6. .1 ut o (fans. pwi 4 cyl, auto tram, powe/ V6, «uto Irani, pwr storoo-enss, tilt, cruise, t/dof, t/gls, alum whig, moonroof, leather str/l.iiks/winder ks/rnu ft, AIR, »to?riny/AfiS, AIR, AM/FM ill-t.nl* SPiH A-r-a l Iti/brki/wmd-'kki, AIR. AM/t-M sfproo tA^a. t.ii, <:fuiiij iterpo cjttenc buckei t«»(<, AM t M ^^efts., c ..ss AM/FM storeo caii, till, lukta, cons, dual air bags, MSRP $2?,410, Stk. #16180. VIN r/di-l bi.kts inhv mt rti^). ki) i,ii V ff1G6?8r>r>A. $999 cust, cash, $W 1st mo. pymt. & $350 sec dep, contolo, dud) >i,r bjgi. 62,184 cruise r/cJef, dual air bags, dual .ut iMtls. /A.I 10 in.' Slk mi. Stk #5845. VIN 27.218 nii. S!k #4897. V1N %\M\\ clue at Utase signing. Til pyrnts f 10,764. Til tost $11,/A3. #TM1O5207. Huy Kick nl Ip.ir.o IMKI Ift.-HiS I?,(XXI mi/yr, .tint tlieieaftor ONtr J9,M4 MtLESI I (•.!•„• iru-l 1SIX) Cvi-.t R..4... $!rUu Livisi! KOIK.WJI Rub (I qu.il." & S $ $ oll Cn.nl Ri-li il IILI.II " 3995 6495 9995 10,900 '95MtrturyViH«gtrNAUTia '98 Toyota Camry LE "94 Acura L*g*nd "99 Marcury Myitiqu* V6, auto t mm, pwr V6. Auto tram pwr itr/brlii/ itr/brtts/wlnd/lcki. AlR, AM/FW wind/«tl/1ckl/miru. AIR. AW/fM s AiV CD t* *tyit* $ Itereo-csti, tilt, cruile, r/dpf, tttrac can, tilt citiiu. t.'dtl jlym 2 ; taather Int, 61,916 mi, Stk nhtt, p.oonroof. ledthv bckli L«ai« 13858, VIN KSDJ95354. l . 11944 coin, ml wip, du»l *r b»m. 60.295 Bank Fee! Per Month mi, Slk 17849. VIN IRC0OO37A S 36Monthi" $ J $ ! 299 NOW12,499 a 249 ^12,900 13,900 - 209 ?13,995 ^ Mtrcury SiW« IS Touring Edition '98 Toyota RAV4 '98 Ford Murtang Coovtrtiblt '96 Cadillac Sarfan Dtvill. V6, auto trans, pwr 4 cyl, ,iutv trant, pwr V6. auto trans. pwr VS. auto Irani, pwr ..... •1r/ABS/wind/kk>/mlrrs, AIR, »tr/brkl/*ind AIR, AM7FM Hr/brks/stsd/sti/lckj, AIR. AM/FM fctereo cais. iiltr crime, AM/FM iterco-casi. tilt, cruise. CdtSfrlto. rto AIS, afuminum AMFM Jt»reo-C«ss. CD, (lit, cdet tejlher, bench. aKim whii : whflwli. bucket teati. COPSCF^ rru'i« lejthar bckts. com, kit twp dual air bAqt, 41.039 mi, Stk f' dvi moonroof, luatr>er. int wip, alum «Mi dual air baac. 23,839 44.S41 mi. Stk. #1823. VIN dudl air bags. 24.42? ft". Slk 5Y7»5O8 •5923, VIN (IXP4BQ65) mi. Slk f6S57, VIN VT260985 FREE 1st PAYMENT FREE MAINTENANCE XTY705749. On Ali Lincoln* On All 2001 Lincoln*"-A '495 Retail Value $ $ $ LINCOLN NOW 17,499 17,500 17,900 -^17,900 •rond New 2001 Lincoln '98 Lincoln Mark VIII LSC '97 Ford F250 XLT Pkkup 4X4 '99 Ford Wlnditar '98 Lincoln Continental 1 Jr. VI. lull' I'D. p.,VB outomalic transmission, povwr auto tian*, pw. ii> ARi-«t"ii;iiv.vki m,.t A"i ^^( «M ^rtind'tt* leti/mms. AIR, ! steer.ng/brakm. AIR. AM/FM tt*.*O ^ rtil CD t-Pt t'i..s* . ;1ef « jm steiwo-cassetle. li't. CIU.S*. r/dflf sl«r*t> C4>5. ciu*M i/d*f aluminum v^H#«li, 41,433 mi. Stk o*. Ie«t1b(*r bckts, cons. •4BIJ1 VIN0VMA00S44 Oujl air baasbags. ?7,6Z77,62O0 ml. Slk »1837. VIN

    $ $ $ S 18,495 19,900 20,900 NONOWW < 21,900 '98 Lincoln Town Car Signature '» Ford Eiplortr Erfdl* Bawr '99 Lincoln Town Car Cartier '98 Lincoln Navigator V8 u V8 ..ulo lr,.^i ,,wi - •> '« trans. pwr VB. iulo tt.irn Pvvr •9 dr Vr? auto IfJ'H. pw r > i i slf AP.S niiu1.'itt*li;k,S''miiri AIR iti/brkt/wind kks m.rrs, AIR. st»/Afl5''wincJi'sti-Jck5 AlR str.-AB& w>nd' m Jchi' mirrtI AIR, AMty HDrfp.-ji! CD. [:IIIK *M-'FM str.w CD mponrpof AM^'FM it#r*c? c.171 t tt :-.., nr AV FM itprp;i r,iH tt'T ctutse ! Jl? in,' 1,' U.S1 ...,,'j, I dt*l Aium wf.is lejtKer. du..l tide leather, lilt, cruise, r, del, dual air i del *lum whir le.Uher, in| wip. f $l!rt)C:uiion>»idt* sir bag*. aq rath, dual a<.' bags, 32.215 trf qu.il $ s#1886. ViN »XV420B44 s Prke(t) Include reb«l«js). dsalor mrsnt.M'-i. i-ollrqu i;..»il rrf.,.,' J,.( .t'l i ,.,••: t .1 . NOW by a comumct «»c*pt licvm.ng. iegistrAi>wamiiWt Ni-t<<".|'*""l'v !.•• i.. L .; • . 22,499 22,900 28,900 o 29,499 CbnwnwJt i iv.!!f\f t vi tit ,\i N W »j(CK>MM"iHivl •ttorl. All piior ftflfei akdudad All vehido* soM . •^nei ...! * ... .; I r- - , > ,. ; > •*M». I jtr..«,si, closed end. "Qualification* for lobates lEAST Kl'NKVAl K( fi»Mi i.Vni i „ i ...... Lincoln 01 Mtrniry iBswe. COLtEGF. GRAD KfP'ilf M..d.ted 2 or 4 yn jf ni!:ei|O L"l! . i 'VI K J. f J> .\, ' • ^ ^ k~ ,\t. (Mountaineer Musi be a current oi%nei/lesspe til j M^urii,i...Pl.|). .l^.vn i. .• Vi,,i 1 •• ., current owner/lpstpe ol n lown Car) f tFrep sc^eJuU .^ .TI^I^I.-I M\,^ *O> J >->• r-;, ii ii-v LINCOLN aplecrest www.MaplecresrAufoGroup.com plecrest Mercu ry 2800 Springfield Avenue p FOKI Of Mundhfim 102 MAPLECREST LINCOLN-MERCURY Union, New Jersey Mniurfuim, N.) 073-M3-2531 . _ „, 908-964-7700 t'r.ci'isl intludo rebjifli), dealer intamives. cull»g« grid rebate, .nd all costs 10 be po.ti bf t consumer t.cept licensing. iBgistiation ard tu« Not s In I he N&w Mnpleurosl Atilo 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • UNION, NJ (908)964-7700 ro»F.oni,falf for typographies) wrors All prior litn e>eluded All wHdjl sold cosmelii-«% aiJ 4 LKHBB fespdns'W* (or Bicess woar and l«« *L«£S«S .10 closed end Cerlilic^ilon an selecl vehicles only- ftONE YEAB FREE MAINTEfJrtMCE rtlail vatu» S29»--cill ror (Ulaill