For a complete guide to Tuesday's Board of Education election, please see Page A-4.
WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Vol. 16, No. 15 Friday, April 13,2001 50 cents
Arou Vlemorial Day parade to remember Pearl Harbor attack IT THOMAS SCOTT The Parade Committee is JE RECORD-PRESS Plans underway for annual Scotch Plains, Fanwood event encouraging nil civic, school and Town community organizations to par- FANWOOD — Plans for the which will be held on May 28, stationed at Scoffield Barracks, Harbor survivors who might be ticipate in the parade. Trophies Westfield libn nnual Scotch Plains-Fanwood pays tribute to American Pearl Harbor, in Oahu, Hawaii, interested in participating in the will be awarded to those entries lemorial Day Parade are com- Military personnel of all wars the day of the attack. event. in the parade that best depict more commur ig together. who made the ultimate sacrifice He served on the Scotch "I'm not sure if there any this year's theme. WESTFIELD The Parade Committee has by giving their lives for their Plains police force for over 35 other known survivors in Scotch Parties interested in partici- Westfieid Memoi ecided to commemorate the country. years, with 14 yews as chief. Plains," said McCourt. "But pating in the parnde should con- is looking for fres r--. Oth anniversary of the attack The parade this year will be Parade Committee Chnirnmn sometimes, they can pop up tact Toni Rollis of the Memorial To help draw v n Pearl Harbor, which brought led by grand marshal Michael Joe McCourt is actively search- unexpectedly for the parade." Day Committee ut the Scotch, i" [3 IIJ ilj he United States into World Rossi, the former Scotch Plains ing area chapters of Pearl The parndc has a rich tradi- Plains Municipal Building. To for the future, i UJ Var II. planning commit if \t. [i: chief of police. Rossi was a mem- Harbor Survivors of New .Jersey tion of support from the people reach Rollis, cull (908) 322-6700; is Ln is LD The Memorial Day Parade, appointed by t ber of the 25th Infantry Division to locate other local Pearl of Scotch Plains and Fanwood. cxt.314. board of trustei S \M Iff £ input from focus groups. These panels will be selected from citizens who volunteer Dems Smaller to participate. Focus group meetings are scheduled to run from 7:30p.m. to 9 p.m. May 7, 8 identify may be and 9 inside the library, locat- ed at 550 E. Broad St. in Westfield. "It is of paramount impor- council better : tance that we hear from our neighbors in Westfield," com- mittee Chairwoman Cyndi Bowcraft owners ] Cockren said in a preBs hopefuls release. scale down plans- I According to Cockren, the Candidates line up focus groups will help the for new water park; committee decide how the for Westfield vote By THOMAS SCOTT __J library can better serve the public and determine what THKHKCDHD-I'HESH ' | kind of capital expenditures THE RECOKD-I'KKSS SCOTCH PLAINS — The may be needed. WESTFIELD — The Westfield owners of Bowcraft Amusement; To make sure that various Democratic Committee has Park have submitted plans for a segments of the community named the four democratic candi- scaled-down water park. are heard, a different group dates who will seek Town Council Murke Enterprises, the own- of 10-12 people will meet each seats in this November's election. era of the Bowcraft Amusement night. Application forms are The Westfield Democratic Park on Route 22, appeared available at the library. Committee will be backing the before the Township Zoning The Junior League of candidacies of Reid Edles in the Board of Adjustments April 5 and Elizabeth-Plainfield will pro- First Ward, Thomas Fuccillo in withdrew an earlier variance vide trained facilitators. the Second Ward, Kevin O. Walsh application for its proposed Aa part of the committee's in the Third Ward and Susan Bowcraft water park. In, its placn, work, Cockren and her col- Jacobsen in the Fourth Ward. Marke submitted plans for a leagues have taken field trips •smaller water park. ' "One thing that Westfieiders The ownership is the same, to libraries in Scotch Plains, are known for is our commitment the request is the same, the plans Millburn, Summit and other to hard work," said Kenneth B. are different," said Marke New Jersey towns. Rotter, chairman of the Enterprises attorney Dan Michele Albano, Barbara Democratic Municipal Burnstien. The new application Bagger and Lynn Kolterjahn Committee. "The people of Westfield deserve representa- will be bifurcated. We will seek are also on the committee. GEORGE PACCIELLO/ approval for the use vuriance tives on the Town Council who RECORD-PRESS first, and then come back for site work as hard as they do. This plan approval." Best Friend organization year's Democratic candidates schedules yard, bake sales each possess that type of work The proposed water park has ethic and are committed to mak- been a point of contention for WESTFIELD — Best HO my Bowcraft neighbors, who ing Westfield an even better To the hunt! citing traffic and aesthetic con- Friend Dog and Animal place to live and raise a family." After 11-year-olds Mary Marian Adoption has scheduled a cerns hnve joined together to Edles, 54, has been president and Jillian Murphy (above, left oppose the plan. The reason for giant spring yard sale and of the Westfield Volunteer Rescue to right) lent a hand with the Marke's new two-pronged bake sale for April 21. Squad since 1998 and a squad preparations, dozen* of young- approach, Burnstein said, is to The sale ia scheduled to member since 1986, He ia a for- sters spread across the Village avoid the expense of beginning run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at mer detective with the District of Green (right) for a special work on a project that might not 926 Irving Ave. in Westfiold. Columbia Metropolitan Police Easter egg hunt. The pre-holl- be approved. Department and is currently the Also that day, the Best day event, held Saturday In "I believe my client is entitled Friend Second Chance Shop, director of loss prevention for a Scotch Plains, alto Included to n use variunce, but with thq1 located at 109 Center St. in major regional retailer. Edles, egg-coloring, plenty of games number of objectors, there is at Garwood, is slated to hold a resides on Cleveland Avenue and lots of prizes for the young least n chance that it might not sale with most items avail- with his wife Lisa and daughter participants. be approved," the attorney said. able at 25 percent off. Allison, a sophomore at Westfield "My client will have spent ull this Small furniture, hand- High School. money in engineering fees ... crafted items, toys, games, Fuccillo, 33, is associate coun- (Continued on page A-8) clothing and whatnot will be (Continued on page A-8) offered at both venues. Home-baked cookies and home-baked cakes will be That's the ticket! available at almost giveaway Westfield zoners eye application prices. Proceeds from both venues Westfield police's 'Operation SOS' will benefit Best Friend Dog for new North Avenue building and Animal Adoption, which cuts speeds, piles up the summonses helps animals that are lost, erty, located at the intersection also wants a waiver of a reap J abandoned, starving, injured By THOMAS SCOTT ly 14 percent over 1999 and the Plan would demolish of Central and North avenues, yard of at least one foot fo]£ > or scheduled to be put to THE RECORDI'HKSS reported number of injuries in is the only parcel on its block. every two feet of height of th<* .£ sleep. Spaying, neutering, 2000 up a staggering 23.5 per- existing structure for Monmouth is seeking sever- principal building. *•-. vaccinations, grooming and WESTFIELD — The Police cent, and with five reported al use variances for its pro- "The requested parking.^ other necessary treatment is Department's Operation Safe fatalities in the past two yeara, new office complex posed project. The corporntion variance can lie granted > provided by the organization. Operating Speed has shifted Operation SOS was established is looking to avoid a CBD because, like most other uee»^< into Phase 3, and town by the Weotfield Police in the CBD zone, parking will'/ Donations of clean articles, motorists are feeling the pinch. Department in this year to By THOMAS SCOTT be available to proposed useg^ in new or excellent condition, Under the third phase of the address speeding concerns. THE H "The proposed mod- at existing parking lota, the* may be dropped off at the program, which includes The SOS program was imple- ern building will sub- Garwood shop Wednesday WESTFIELD —The Zoning proposed deck and at off-Bit£; stricter enforce mented in three Board of Adjustments is stantially upgrade the places," Monmouth officials', nights and during shop ment of loc.al 'There were 29 ra&g phases, it start- noted in their application. " * hours. speed r preparing to hear an applica- use of the premises and limits, , yf ed in March tion to demolish an old North Councilman Neil Sullivan'. For more information, call an provide an aesthetically expressed concern about devel-; (908) 233-9041 or (732) 388- Avenue structure in favor of a plavisuay l speesignds disin- tickets fSSUOCJ for this wittbnh anand educaadver- new office building. attractive focal point opment projects that rely oh 8930. place at loca- period last year, versus tising phase; town parking resources to* tions throughout the The Monmouth Realty building at one of the 189 radar tickets for the warning Corporation is slated to appear meet their own parking town have been phase that before the zoning hoard gateways locations to requirements. A uniform moved to new same period this year." started in mid- Wednesday Lo .submit, an appli- the Central Business arrangement has to be worked locations. Rndar — Lt. John Parizeau March placed cation to demolish the existing out so developers contribute. Inside cars have been speed monitors District." financially to the town for the . Westfield Police building at 200 North Avenue posted at the around streets East to make way for a new — Monmouth use of downtown parking* , Commentary A-6 former sites, and Department that have the building with offices an tho Sullivan said. ', the tickets, most complaints second 'and third levels nnd Realty Corporation "Urgent action needs to be, Community Life B-1 according to police officials, are and tickets issued. The third building-specific parking on taken on nn 'in lieu of fee," the flowing. phase, which focuses on the ground floor. requirement calling for retail councilman said. "It's some- Sports .C-1 "(From) April 1 to (April 11), enforcement, began the first "The proponed modern «pni:e (in the first floor, as well thing that needs to be done. We there were 29 radar ticketa week of April. building will substantially a.s a regulation controlling hnve to better manage the Obituaries 6-2 issued for this period last year, ' According to the U.S. upgrade the unv. of the premis- .storefront facadoH. Monmouth resources wo hnve and are versus 189 radar tickets for the Department of Transportation, es and provide an aesthetically also wants to expand the going to have." Prime Time B-3 same period this year," said Lt. 87 percent of drivers surveyed attractive foc.il point, building building height of throe floors Wednesday's hearing is John Parizeau of the Westfield believe assigning more police ut one of tin1 gnU'wnyB loca- and 40 feet to throe floors and scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in Real Estate ....C-5 Police Department. "The ticket- officers to traffic duty — such tions to the Central HusinesK 51 feet, and is Reeking a waiv- the Administrative Conference ing effort is real. The radar offi- as radar patrols — has a posi- District," according to the er of n parking requirement of room of the Weatfield Police Log A-2 cers are on duty 7 a.m. to 7 tive effect in reducing speed, Monmouth application. 64 spaces for the plan's pro- Municipal Building, located! at p.m." and 80 percent believe that The uniquely shaped prop- posed 27 spaces. The developer 425 East Broad Street. Classifieds C-6 With the number of reported more ticketing is effective in town accidents in 2000 up near- reducing unsafe driving speeds. Record-Press April 13, 2001
Westfield Monique Lena Reese, 44, of Michael Scotland, 30, of| Police log St. Nicholas Blvd. in Plainfield, was charged April Plainfield, was for charged 3 on contempt of court war- Approximately $1,240 was April 5 with shoplifting. rants issued by the Perth Reese was charged after Amboy, Edison and Highland charged to the victim's credit card without the victim's she attempted to steal $40 Park municipal courts. worth of merchandise from Scotland was charged fol- knowledge or consent, accord- ing to police reports. the CVS drug store on Park lowing a motor vehicle Btop at * * X Street, according to police the intersection of North and Richard Supervak, of reports. She was turned over Clark avenues, according to to the custody of the police reports. Scotland was South Avenue, was charged Monday on an outstanding Watchung Police Department held in iieu of $1,202 bail, on an outstanding simple police said. traffic warrant issued by the + -1- r Westfield Municipal Court. assault warrant, police said. * * * Reynoso Guadelope, 25, of Supervak was released Roselle Park, was charged after posting $300 bail, A Grant Avenue resident April 4 with shoplifting. according to police reports. reported April 5 that some Guadelope was charged Scotch Plains personal checks were missing after he attempted to steal and a credit card in the resi- $51.98 worth of merchandise An Eaton Row resident dent's name had been activat- from the Lord & Taylor reported April 2 finding a rear ed, according to police reports. department store, according window of the victim's home The value of the frauds is to police reports. He wasbroken. unknown, police said. issued a summons and The window was broken * * * released, police said. sometime during the after- A Fox Hill Lane resident noon hours, according to reported April 5 that a bur- Hobby Town USA, located police reports. The master glary took place at the vic- on East Broad Street, report- bedroom of the home was ran- tim's home sometime during They toll for him ed April 6 the theft of a sacked and an undetermined the day, according to police amount of jewelry was taken, reports. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School DECA students presented their Outstanding Service Award remote control car valuod at recently to Robert Bell, the "Good News" producer for WWOR-TV Channel 9, after Bell interviewed $400, according to police police said. Entry to the victim's home DECA chapter members for a Channel 9 news program. The interview, arranged by DECA student Brett reports. * * * was gained through a base- Bushlnger, covered a wide range of the chapter's community-based activities and was conducted at + * + A Lenape Way resident ment window, police said. SP-FHS. Students (left to right) David Larkin, Eric Konzleman, Renee Zldonfk, Erin Watson, David Bell, Ermis Burgos, Jr., of reported April 4 finding a bed- Numerous items of jewelry Chris Gawryluk, Brett Bushlnger, Doug Gillie and Andrew EIko were on hand to present the award to Plainfield, was charged room in the victim's home and cash of an undetermined Bell. Sunday on outstanding war- ransacked. value were reported missing, rants issued by the Plainfield The victim had been out for police said. Municipal Court. the day, according to police * * * Burgos was held in lieu of reports. There were no signs A Greensview resident Rescue Squad continues fund drive $750 hail, according to police of forced entry and nothing reported April 6 the theft of a reports. was reported taken, police 1996 Nissan. • JWESTFJELD — The Westfield vice president, deputy cup tain training lieutenant and daytime * • *. said. The vehicle was parked in Rescue Squad continues its 50th and daytime lieutenant before lieutenant with the Rescue The Westfield Italian * * * front of the victim's residence anniversary fund drive und con- taking on her current post as Squad, of which she has been a American Club, located on A Cooper Road resident at the time of the theft, tinubs to profile muny of its equipment lieutenant. Her 16member for 15 years, The middle Central Avenue, reported reported April 5 that someone according to police reports. tneiribors. years on the Rescue Squad school mathematics teacher Sunday the theft of $1,500 in had made approximately 18 * + • !' Diane Hol/miller was captain, include the 1988 First Aider of joined the squad "to help the cash from a safe located unauthorized charges to the A Cecelia Place resident the Year award for her response community and be challenged at inside the club, according to victim's bank curds over the reported Sunday the theft of a in saving a person's life ut the the same time." police reports. past month, according to 1934 Kawasaki motorcycle. scene of an accident. In uddition, Vice President Lynn Feldman • * * police reports. The motorcycle was parked Uolzmillor is a pnraprofessional has been with the Rescue Squad in the victim's yard at the at the WoHtlnkc School. for almost 10 years with stints as A Trinity Place resident The unauthorized charges Richard Warwick has been a treasurer and a committee mem- reported Sunday a case of totaled approximately $500, time of the theft, according to A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper identity theft. police said. police reports. NJN Publishing ©2001 deputy ciiptnin, umbulnnce lieu- ber. A former teacher and admin- tenant and equipment lieutenant istrator, she once delivered a Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is in his 15 yenrs with the Rescue baby at the mother's home and published on Friday by NJN Sqund. He was on duty when he has gone back to college to Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, met his wife, Wendy, a member at become a respiratory therapist, NJ 67066 (908) 575-6660, Second the lime. Snmanthn Power is the cur- Arts Association schedules \ Briefs lSs postage paid al Cranford, NJ President Held Edles has rent daytime lieutenant and in 070i6, POSTMASTER: please delivered two babies in his 16 her six years with the Rescue send changes toNJN Publishing, yea re on the Rescue Squad. A for- Squud revived ^ a baby who bus trip to NYC museum Still a chance to share Fulfillment ofiice , PO Box G99, mer vice president, scheduling stopped breathin Sornervllle, NJ 08876, SCOTCH PLAINS — Theof his works plus 70 paintings through organic garden lieutenant and eq> Rescue Squai contributions Scotch Plains and Fanwood Arts and drawings by his contempo- Subscription ralos by mail, one U'tiant, ho also w are always welco e when sent to year within Union County $17, out Association haw scheduled H Bpe- raries and students. WESTFIELD — The Westfield squad's Membernhip Box 356. ,Westfield, NJ cial spring trip to the Also on display at the Met are Share Garden haa a limited num- bfcounty $20, out of state $24. To and is n corporate dir« fios8 .eujncrlbe call 1-800-300-9321 tor O 07Q91. Donations are tnx-Metropolitan Museum of Art in "Correggio and Parmigianino: ber of plots still available for this prevention. r" dedactible to thqyexbent allowed New York City. Master Draftsmen of the year's growing season. Mary Ann Murphy^ a former*'"uy law. > The trip is slated for Tuesday. Renaissance," drawings from Each plot measures 25 by 25 A bus is expected to depart at early 16th-century Italy, und feet plus water. The organic gar- 8:30 a.m, from the Scotch Plains "Watercolors of William Trost den cooperative, located on North Municipal Building, located on Richards," a 19th-century Chestnut Street, has been serv- Pork Avenue in the township. American landscape artist. ing the Westfield area for more The bus scheduled to return Cost of the trip is $20 per per- than 30 years. UNDER PRIME around sometime 4 p.m. son. For tin application or more Exhibits now son display at For reservations or more infor- information, call Warren Rorden the Met include "Vermeer and mation, call Mrs. Gibbons at at (908) 233-6607 or Jim Forgus EQUITY LOANS the Delft School," with almost 20 (908)232-2631. at (908) 232-6365. Professional Women set Pay Under Prime Crafters sought for SPBPA's monthly dinner meeting for the life of your loan with our CLARK — The Berkeley annual care show, street fair Heights-Clark-Westfield Home Equity Credit Line Business and Professional SCOTCH PliAINS — "Quality cntftors" are wanted for the Women are scheduled to hold »::•'-.. C NO POINTS! NO APPLICATION FEE1 seventh-nnnual classic enr show, street fair nnd craft fair spon- their monthly dinner Tuesday. sored by the Scotch Plains Business and Professional The monthly event is slated to NO APPRAISAL FEE! NO CLOSING COSTS! Association. begin at 7 p.m. ut the Holiday Inn The event is scheduled to run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 10. in Clark. A rain date of Juno 24 has been scheduled. Mike Olander from New Great Introductory Rate Cost is $40 for a crafter spnre measuring 10 by 10 feet. Jersey Citizen Action will speak Interested crnfters are required to bring their own table. about "consumer energy choice." m Flea market-type vendors tiro not wanted. A special session of network- V, .* To reserve a vendor space or for more information, call Lisa ing, scheduled to begin at 6:30 £ }• % Mohn at (908) 322-4999. p.m., will precede the dinner. Cost is $22 and reservations are recommended. ; Non-niembers are welcome. 6.00 APR« i ij»lit (lancer With Your Lscd Car! For reservations or more infer* ruation, call Gerry at (908) 276- 2% Below Prime for the 1st 6 months Donate lour I setl (tu\ /ruck or \an ItnUt\! 9502 by Monday. T&\ Deductible We Do All Hie Fibromyalgia group hosts •Support Patient and Family Services fc Research •Free Pickup inaugural support chat CRANFORD — A support .5% Below Prime lor the remainder of the loan! group hns been formed for people who suffer from fibromyalgia, a disorder that affects muscles and tissue. The group is scheduled to meet 10:30 n.m.-12:30 p.m. April Hew Jersey 21 at the Cranford United APR* Methodist Church, located on 7.50% Workshop for the Arts Lincoln Avenue East in the town- int. ship. (Prime currently 8.00%) I • , th Meetings of the new group will The 30 Summer Season be held the third Saturday of The West Ik* Ul Suniiiici Woikshop every month. For more informa- tion, call Esielle Segall at (908) 355-2183. Summer Concert Kismet singles to learn LUil^Z/^stfield Summer Symphoin On hestr.i him- 2 ^ - . lul\ 1 ^ 'The Basics of Investing' Yott Will Notice the Difference... WESTFIELD — Kismet is Musk Studio Summer Session sponsoring a seminar for singles him J=> Juls JH on "The Basics of Investing: 520 South Avenue Alphom Workshop Surviving Market Volatility." The seminar is scheduled to Westfield, NJ 07090 • (908)301-0800 run from 7:30 to 10 p.m. fax:(908)301-0843 _ ,.„_ Register How! Wednesday nt 109 North Ave. East, next to Blockbuster Video, www. tovvnbank.com 5 908-789-9696 in Westfield, Admission of $10 ( includes refreshments. For more Mbnual Percentage Rate. Olfor is lor loans up to $250,000 secured by singlo-fomily, owner-occupied NJ homes and may be with- I .in I S-' I..i information, visit drawn without lurthar notice R,no is variable imri may change monlhly. Rnlo is basod on most recent Prime Rate as published In the www.thatskismet.com on the Wall Street Journal. The highest inle thnl can bo chniged is IG.OV Properly insmnncB IR required. World Wide Web or call (908) 232- 8827. April 13, 20O1 Record-Press A-3 Developer seeks approval of amended plan By THOMAS SCOTT letter. THE RECORX>-PRKSS Emergency barrier, lights suggested for The plan also calls for two emergency trnffic signals — one SCOTCH PLAINS — Route 22/Scotland Avenue intersection light located 750 feet from Developer K. Hovnanian is Scotland Avenue on the west- scheduled to go before the was previously remanded back to the Planning Board. bound side of Route 22, and Township Planning Board Hovnanian by Judge John The barrier can be opened another located 750 feet from Wednesday to seek approval for Pisanksy. The judge sent the plan electronically in one minute, or it Scotland Avenue on the east- an amendment to a Route 22 site back after citing n lack of emer- can be opened manually. When bound lime of Route 22. plan. The signals would be unlit to The plan, as now designed, 'The amended site plan proposes construction of a traffic along Route 22 except Svould place a retractable barrier when the barrier is opened, between the eastbound and west- retractable barrier on the Route 22 median... to be used according to the plan. lx)und lanes of Route 22, near in emergency situations only." In connection with any barrier Scotland Avenue, The plan would opening, the plan recommends ialso place emergency traffic sig- — Franclne Chester that cones or other traffic control nals at the Route 22/Scotland K. Hovnanian attorney devices be placed along Meadow intersection, Street and Route 22 westbound The purpose of the amend- gency exits in the event of flood- the barrier is open, residents (west of Scotland) to prevent ment is to allow emergency ing. would be able to exit the pro- motorists from driving into flood- access to and from Hovnanian's The amended site plan pro- posed community by driving ed areas. 100-unit towahouse project The poses construction of a across Route 22 to Scotland Any Planning Board decision Reserve, located at 175 Union retractable barrier on the Route Avenue or by turning onto the on proposed site plan amend- Avenue, from the eastbound lane 22 median at Scotland Avenue, to eastbound lane of Route 22. It ment will also be subject to of Route 22. The requirement is be used in emergency situations would also allow emergency vehi- approval by the state the only outstanding objection to only," wrote Hovnanian Attorney cles to access the site by crossing Department of Transportation, approval of the site plan, which Francine Chesler in n letter to Route 22, according to Chesler'a Chesler noted. | Briefs First Baptist Church of Westfield Miller-Cory Museum announces interim pastoral assistant sets spring schedule WESTFIELD — Rev. Jeremy "at risk." ordained by the Assemblies of A 'Silver'fox WESTFIELD — The Miller- Montgomery has joined the He also was a youth pastor God, a Pentecostal denomina- Cory House Museum on First Baptist Church as an in a Boston-area church. tion. He holds n bachelor's John Schmidt, a Westfield attorney and partner In the faw firm of Mountain Avenue has issued interim pastoral assistant. Over the past two years, degree in urban ministry from Llndabury, McCormlck and Estabrook, has been selected by the its schedule for the remainder The appointment by the Elm Montgomery conducted more North Central University in Policemen's Benevolent Aasoclatlon has the 2001 recipient of the ; of its year: Sliver Life Award, bestowed each year to a member of the TWO • Street church took place March than 40 violence-prevention Minneapolis, Minn., and a mas- Hundred Club of Union County who works on behalf of Union Sunday, April 22 — Sheep to 13. and gang-intervention presen- ter's degree from Gordon- Shawl Festival, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. County police officers. Schmidt, a trustee of the Two Hundred Montgomery hnd previously tations in the Boston School Conwell Theological Seminnry Club, has been a club member for five years. The graduate of Sunday, April 29 — "Colonial worked as youth and outreach System, These programs were in Boston. Seton Hall and Rutgers universities lives In Westfield with his Fashions: Plain and Fancy," 2 coordinator for the Boston Ten held in conjunction with the His fiancee, Laurel wife, Colleen, and three children. More than 300 people were p.m.-5 p.m. Point Coalition, an amalgam of Boston Police Department's Ostcrhus, is n lifelong member expected to attend the club's awards dinner, held at the Berkeley \ Sunday, May 6 — May bas- more than 70 churches and anti-gang unit. of the First Baptist Church and Plaza In Berkeley Heights, kets, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. organizations located in In addition, Montgomery vis- plans to enter the Rutgers Saturday, Afnv 19 — "Aunt Boston, Mass. He coordinated a ited first-time juvenile offend- School of Social Work, accord- Carrie's Attic Sale," 9 a.m.-2 number of youth programs and ers in their homes as part of a ing to the press release p.m. two summer outreach projects Boston Police program. announcing Montgomery's Sunday, May 20 — Pressed aimed at young people deemed The Illinois native was appointment. flowers, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Westfield Y schedules special! Sunday, June 3 — "Dower 9 Chesta, Sparking Tubes, bone density screening effort ' Lovespoons: Love and Marriage Mothers Center of CNJ hosts spring discussions Coloninl Style," 2 p.m.-5 p.m. WESTFIELD — The Wratfidd Y, located at 220 Clark St. in, . Sunday, June 10 — Tin PLA1NFIELD — The learn safety and independence. based Classic Thyme Cooking the town, lias nchi! The ali-you-can-eat dinner is 1 slated to run from 8 p.m. to l| All I II JIV1 |. • * I i| '• I K ' • midnight May 4 at the Italian- American Hall on Valley We start with a RUTGERS Avenue. On the menu will be filet of beef on French bread, Skills Assessment. We end steak fries, salad, coffee and dessert. Soda will be provided. with success. Admission of $30 includes Your Environmental Headquarters live music by Second Chance. • Vacuums Tables of 10 can be reserved in • Sewing Machines advance with full payment. Gift • Outdoor Power Equipment baskets will be raffled and a 50-50 drawing held. Before we start teaching your child, • Janitorial Supplies iRSEN we uncover the source of his or her • Air & Water Purification Equipment For reservations, call Laura struggles with the Sylvan Skills COMPANY Loshiavo at (908) 889-0114. Assessment.*" Once we do, there's Donations to the Playground no telling how far your child can go. Committee are most welcome; •Certified teachers who deliver SALES • SERVICE • PARTS call Chairwoman Pam Barone personalized instruction. RESIDENTIAL on CorvnviEnciAL. at (908) 889-6331. •Guaranteed results--your child's math or reading sKilts will improve by one grade level equivalent In only 36 hours* >'•• 1. Get the Oreck XL Upright The Empty Tomb •Flexible payment Sptions To help correct your child's ». 2. Receive this one FREE An Open Door Invitation problems at the source, call us now. Trinity Pentecostal r\CC SYLVAN SKILL5S ~f Ask about Holiness Fellowship Ul I ASSESSMENT " w the Hypo just briig this savings certificate to your sctwduled appointment Atlergenlc Easter Morning to sav< $50 on the Sytvan SWIt Assessment" i* filtration CLEVELAND PLAZA advantage! Service 123 NORTH UNION AVE. |l CRANFORD ° 11:00 am 908-709-0202 Cranford VFW Post #335 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER* South Ave,, E. teipi i XL •jt«y •• (iirur iiirnemf L'rnlrniilul) v*ww. educate com Success is learned!' ' * *"wi Old Fashioned Quality and .*. *? \| •;.• Ml \< 224 ELMER ST.-WE! 908-276-6244 9O8'S3| www.educrite.com www.clpotcrsfn.cotn April 13, 20O1 A-4 Record-Press Voter's guide to the 2001 Board of Education elections ' 4s a service to its readers, the call on a $1.46-million sec- the Record-Press presents this ond ballot question. Polls in guide to the candidates and the town are scheduled to be Scotch Plains Westfield issues to be decided in open from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday's annual school Tuesday. Lance Porter (I) Ginny Leiz board election. In the Scotch Plains- Address: Everts Avenue, Scotch Plains Address; Boulevard, Westfield Each candidate in theFanwood district, three can- Age: 41 Age: 52 Weatfield and Scotch Plains- didate are seeking election to Family: Wife Sharynn, daughter Danielle (12) and son Lance II (11), Family: Husband David, son Matthew, daughter Christine Fanwood school districts was two Scotch Plains seats and Park Middle School students Education: Bachelor's degree in mathematics Muhlenberg asked to complete an informa- one candidate is running Education: Bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering, GMI College; Master's degree in operations research, Columbia University unopposed for a Fanwood Occupation: 18 years in computer systems development positions tion sheet noting, among Engineering and Management Institute; Master's degree in manufac- in the Transportation and Finance industries, Five years as Adjunct other factors, his or her prior seat. Voters in the township turing management, GMI Engineering and Management Institute Lecturer in the Business Department of The College of Staten Island and borough will also pass Occupation: Superintendent of manufacturing engineering at the volunteer efforts and the rea- Number of years in town: 15 . son why she or he is seeking judgment on a proposed $50.2 General Motors Plant in Linden, I am also responsible for the daily activities Skilled Tradesmen and Unskilled Laborers including the Prior volunteer/community service: Member of Citizens election. million for 2001-2002. Polls Advisory Committee on impact of steady enrollment growth at will also be open in Scotch assignment of work, the maintenance of high tech equipment and con- The symbol (I) next to a can- tract administration for one of the largest unions in the country Westfield High (appointed Spring 2000), worked in community to didate's name denotes an Plains and Fanwood from 2 Number of years in town: 30 ensure passage of December 2C00 $21.5 million bond referendum, incumbent candidate. p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Prior volunteer/community service: Current Board of Education served three years on PTSO executive board as Recording Secretary In Westfield, three candi- The Record-Press urges member, chair of BOE Construction Committee, member of BOE and Treasurer, served five years on Presbyterian Church Youth dates are running unopposed registered voters to go out and Negotiation Committee (1998), current chairman of Negotiation Commission, current chair of Westfield Service League Donations for three Board of Education have their say in Tuesday's Committee for teachers and secretaries, member of Scotch Plains YMCA Committee, five-year member of The Rake and Hoe Garden Club, for- seats, and the fate of a pro- election, not only on the can- board of directors, chairman of YMCA Buildings and Grounds mer member of Westfield Junior Women's Club and Westfield posed $59.8 million for the didates seeking election but Committee, trustee at St. John's Baptist Church Newcomer's Club on the proposed budgets for Why seeking election: I am currently the only engineer on the Why seeking election: I support the value of public schools, and 2001-2002 school year will be I recognize that the quality of Westfield's public education is the cor- decided. Voters will also make the 2001-2002 school year. Board of Education and my strong background in plant and facilities maintenance uniquely qualify me to implement the bond referendum nerstone of our community's vitality. New residents and young fami- purpose as we enter the construction phase. This is the last year of the lies are attracted to Westfield because we are dedicated to upholding (teachers' and secretaries') contract, which expires June 30. With two out our hard-earned reputation for providing an excellent education, and Fanwood of three Board of Education members not returning this year, I feel it is because we are committed to our community. I will work actively on important to maintain some experience and consistency in the two behalf of the community and our children to maintain the tradition of aforementioned areas. I believe the top issues facing the board are suc- excellence in Westfield's schools. Although I will rely on my technical, cessfully implementing the bond referendum purpose over the next two business, and educational experiences, as a loving parent, my prima- Pat Hoynes O'Connor years; successfully negotiating a good teachers contract; and educating ry guidance will come from a shared concern for the well-being, safe- the community on how certain factors such as Special Education or ty and enriching educational experience of all our children. As a mem- ' • Address: Helen Street, Fanwood tuition affect the budget and their tax dollar — boards of Education ber of the Board of Education I will maintain an active role in the r Age: have so little influence over the overall budget as fixed costs continue to assessment of current programs and opportunities for new initiatives. • .', Family: Married 17 years, three children climb. Dealing with our enrollment increases, which includes the fifth I will focus on continuous improvement while applying sound fiscal " Education: Bachelor's degree in English literature grade move to the middle school will l>e a very important factor affect- management. I will be guided by the principles of doing things right Occupation: Mother, typing service, researcher. ing the success of our district. and doing the right things. I will openly confront the issues and listen Number of years in town: 15 to the experience of others. The intended result is the improved value Prior volunteer/community service: Member of Fanwood of a Westfield Education. Recreation Commission, 1990-1994; co-chair of the Coalition to Peter Tripet Support the Bond, 2000; Community Against Substance Abuse, Address: Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains 1998-1999; served on Friday's Place Committee, 2000; member Age: 22 Lisa Alter of Coles PTA, 1992 to present; served as PTA liaison to the Family: Mother Nancy Courtright of Indialantic, Fla.; father Peter Address: Wyondotte Trail, Westfield school board since 1993; served as PTA Council representative; Scott Tripet of Scotch Plains; two brothers, one sister Age: 44 member of Terrill PTA, 1998 to present; served as PTA liaison Education: Attending Seton Hall University with a double major in ~ to the school board since 1998; served on Science Curriculum political science1 and special education. Family: Husband Joel, daughters Arielle and Jqrdana t Committee, 1996; co-chaired School Funding Task Force, 1997; Occupation: Law clerk at local law firm. Education: Bachelor's degree, Wesleyan University; Juris Doctorate, •JJerved on Standardized Testing Committee, 1998; served on Number of years in town: 22 New York University School of Law Tjifccilities and Enrollment Task Force, 1999 Prior volunteer/community service: Member of the Downtown Occupation: Attorney ; Why seeking election: I am running for the school board Task Force. Number of years in town:1 5 •because I believe in public schools and think they are only as Why seeking election: Having grown up in Scotch Plains and expe- Prior volunteer/community service: Former board member at •"good as the effort the community puts into managing them, riencing the system firsthand, I know what others had to do to keep the Temple Emanu-El; Child Care Action Campaign; Fire Island Synagogue r JSight years of service as the Coles PTA liaison to the board gives system running while I was in school and now I would like to give back to Why seeking election: I am seeking a seat on the board at a chal- I Hje a deep familiarity with board operation. Combined with my the community by working on the board. As you may know, I have been lenging time in the history of our school district. The current board has Service and leadership on several district and as an SP-F parent active in local politics for sometime and as an education major and future been engaged in a Herculean effort to propose a budget that reflects our • representative for the Garden State Coalition of Schools, I feel I teacher I have a strong interest and commitment to public education. My educational values while facing the harsh reality that we must compro- Iti&ve the experience and knowledge to do a good job on the brothers and sister graduated from the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School mise those values to some degree because of very real economic con- 'board. Also, having co-chaired the Coalition to Support the System and 1 have three cousins in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood District. I straints. The resulting budget package is a sound one and I am confident '• Jtand, I feel 1 have a responsibility for seeing the building and believe that I can bring a youthful and fresh perspective to the school that the public will affirm this by voting "yes" to both the base budget and -Juiademic projects proceed as promised. board, I am not so far removed from the students and as such I feel I can the second question on April 17. However, it would be shortsighted to more adequately represent their interests and listen to their concerna think that our work is over once the budget is passed. I have spent much Further my training in Special Education I think gives me the practical of the past two months meeting with many different groups of parents, skills and insight necessary to help manage the district as a whole. Thus both at PTO meetings and at informal gatherings, as well as with the I am asking the community for the opportunity, honor and privilege of principals of the nine schools in our district. I have been tremendously impressed with the widespread commitment to our schools and our chil- w serving on the school board for the next three years. I know that I can be it Get out and vote! a great benefit toth e community in that area. dren. The challenge for the incoming board will be to work, together with parents, teachers and the broader Westfield community to ensure that Westfield will continue to live up to its well-earned reputation as an School elections, Craig JNowlin excellent school district. I believe that my professional experience as a copyright attorney, my strong background in legislative work and my per- Address: Graymill Drive, Scotch Plains sonal experience as a parent, teacher, and advocate for children's issues Tuesday, April 17 Age: 42 will make me an asset to the board. Family: Wife Joyce, 7-year-old son Cole . Education: Bachelor's degree in communication, University Of Washington Richard Solomon Occupation: Owner of small . bookkeeping business, BestBooks.LLC Address: Embree Crescent, Weatfield Number of years in town: 10 Age: 45 Prior volunteer/community service: Treasurer, Coalition to Family: Wife, Amy; sons Josh, 9, and David, 6 Douglas M. Fasciale Support the Bond; volunteer member of SP-F Technology task Education: Bachelor's degree in political science and psychology, 1977, force; member, McGinn PTA; committee chair for McGinn's website; Union College ;: Certified Civil Trial Attorney McGinn's PTA liaison to the BOE; volunteer for various McGinn Occupation: Director of business development, production manage- PTA fundraisers, e.g., craft fair, variety show; coach for SP-Fment and Ed Sullivan Theater Operations for CBS Television. by the Supreme Court of New Jersey Soccer Association; coach for SP-F Youth baseball Association; Number of years in town:1 3 member (with son) of the YMCA Indian Guide program Prior volunteer/community service: Member of TV-36 Advisory Why seeking election: Having lived in Scotch Plains for over Board Concentrating in personal injury 10 years (seven on the North side and three on the south side), a Why seeking election: As a parent of young children in the system, I and malpractice cases. child in the first grade nt McGinn Elementary, and attending every want the best education possible for our kids. They need and deserve our board meeting over the past year and a half, I believe I can add support in every way we can give it to them. Our schools represent our, value to the discussion and decisions made for our schools. In par- future. They are a source of pride. They are at the center of the communi- ticulnr I want to help the transition of the fifth grade students to ty life, and are inextricably tied to the identity of the community. Indeed, Hoagland, Longo, Moran, Dunst & Doukas, i.i.i' the middle schools; to see that the construction and renovation of an excellent school system is at the heart of every great community. Attorneys Al Law - A Full Service Firm our schools continues us planned, and voted upon by the residents; Weatfield is no exception. It is incumbent upon each of us to do what we the annual budget, by continuing to improve the quality of our edu- tan topreserv e and build upon that excellence. I simply want to do what- cational system while keeping costs in line and within the capacity ever I can to ensure the continued excellence of the Westfield Public 40 Paterson Street 116 S. Euclid Avenue of the communitv. Schools. New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Westfield, NJ 07090 (732) 545-4717 (908) 232-9944 [email protected] www.hoaglandlongo.coni DON'T BUY NEW CMMl HI CONDITIONING Heading. Writing, lyiath. Science, ana More Until you get a Comfort m Remedial Classes • Gifted a Talented Classes Survey & Energy Analysis. • PSAT, SAT, SATII. College Prep I will give you this $130 value as a FREE • Private tutoring available1 tONUS. And No Obligation to purchase • State certified, experienced teachers pything. Why? .lust to show you that I can H 4-8 students per class stall the LEAST EXPENSIVE central A/C • Sessions offered 6 days a week |t will meet your needs... guaranteed Two and a half months is a long time to be on a hiatus from education. The Enrichment Center can help reinforce learning in all subjects. Our state certified Call now for details: experienced teachers use games and creative project to make summer learning an enjoyable and productive experience. Elaine Sigal >ervice Owner H Director Call 908-654-0110 to enroll or for a brochure. rThe Summer Clashes 2001 ^Professionals Session 1: July 2—July 27 (Closed July 4) Session 2: July 30-August V* * ^ ^ Resumes accepted from state certified teachers. «B**«HS<».« •*.*•* .? ^0^386-4897 *2* Central Avrnue. Weitfickf NJ 07030 April 13, 2001 Record-Press A-5 Westfield Symphony fund-raiser to explore home design and decor WESTFIELD — The best in and will offer a unique peek den, a first-floor office and a home design and decor will be inside the presidential palace, second-floor TV room that on display the first weekend along with tips on how toconnects the children's rooms. of May. bring elegance to your home. As part of the tour, the The Friends of the Admission of $25 includes Friends are expected to raffle Westfield Symphony set aside coffee and pastries. Tickets for gift baskets of luxury mer- that weekend to sponsor their "From the White House to chandise and services donated annual tour, which features Your House" are on sale at by area businesses. The five of the town's most notable Evalyn Dunn's Pictures 'N Friends also are scheduled to dwellings. In addition, the Things and Golden Bee hold their spring plant sale group will sponsor a presenta- Antiques, both in Westfield, and have refreshments avail- tion by one of the world's lead- and the Frog Hollow Gallery fng fabric designers. able. in Summit, Cost for the tour is $20 in "The Friends are pleased to The Friends' 17th annual advance or $25 the day of the offer for the first time a full Tour of Notable Homes is weekend of events for individ- tour. Advance tickets are on scheduled to run from 10 a.m. sale at Baron's Drug Store, uals interested in home to 3 p.m. May 5. design and decor," said Burgdorff Realtors, Coldwell "This year's selection of Banker, Lancaster Ltd., Deirdre Malacrea, the group's homes captures the essence of president. "Participants will Prudential New Jersey Realty, personal decorating," said Town Bank of Westfield and have a unique opportunity to tour Co-Chairwomen Myriam learn about interior decorat- Gabriel and Shuang Guo in a Weichert, Realtors, all in ing from the experts, see first- press release. Westfield. hand some of Westfield's most All five dwellings on the Tour tickets are also avail- beautifully appointed homes tour "reflect the personal able in advance at Irma's and at the same time support tastes, interests and influ- Hallmark in Fanwood; the Union County's resident ences of the homeowners," the Bayberry Card and Gift orchestra." co-chairwomen said in theBoutique in Mountainside; A presentation titled "From release. Enchanted Garden in the White House to Your One of those homes is an Cranford; the Swain Galleries House" is slated to take place Arts & Crafts-style house in in Plainfield; and the Frog 9:30 a.m.-11 a.m. May 4 at the the Indian Forest section of Hollow Gallery and Tapestry James Ward Mansion. Edward Westfield. The home was com- Accents, both in Summit. Goodman and Mary Beth pletely renovated and rebuilt Proceeds from both events Brown from Scalamandre by its owners to serve as the support the Westfield Silks and Trims are the sched- backdrop for works by waxSymphony and its ongoing uled speakers. Goodman is the artist Francesca Azzara, educational outreach pro- head designer and trim spe- Another home is an elegant grams. May I have this dance? cialist; Brown is a sales exec- Georgian Colonial expanded For more information on The social hall of tho First United Church of Westfield was the site recently for a "Junior/Senior Prom," utive. by its owner to offer separate the weekend's events or the in which the age difference between prom "dates" had to be at least 35 years. Dot Reeder (left) and Ryan The two speak frequently sanctuaries for the children Westfield Symphony, visit Burslem were just two of the prom-goers to dance the night away at the fund-raising event, which ben* about the Scalamandre- and adults. The expansive www.westfieldnj.com/wso on eflted the church's "Rlslngvllle Intercommunity Service Effort," an annual program that sends mission, inspired decorations that dwelling offers a brightly tit the World Wide Web or call teams to Steubben County, N.Y., to perform home repairs and renovations for elderly and disabled have graced the White House kitchen/great room, a cozy (908) 232-9400, homeowners. The prom also raised funds for similar church efforts In Bolivia. Briefs 'Suddenly Jewish' chat NATIONAL scheduled at the JCC SCOTCH PLAINS — AMERICA'S Author Barbara Kessel is WHOLESALE scheduled to make an appear- ance at the Jewish Community mm Center of Central New Jersey. Kessel, the author of THE HOUSEHOLD STORE "Suddenly Jewish: Jews WAREHOUSE Raised as Gentiles Discover So iVIucfi... For So Littlt Their Jewish Roots," is sched- uled to speak beginning at 10:30 a.m. April 22 at the cen- I AT&T ter's Wilf campus, located at 1391 Martine Ave. in Scotch 900 MHZ ^ ' Plains. 25" The book is based on inter- CORDLESS PHONE OSCILLATING SPRINKLER •20# MWUMV *PMMr ftilwi Opifitton COLOR TV | H/I5 water openings views Kessel conducted with •IMMM Stan Bttttiy people who were raised as •HnMlNt CvMfttfbli & Much MOM MrfSIVtOro plastic • #9007 Gentiles and discovered only Cable Ready, later that they were of Jewish Front A/U J«k» 4 Function A Weather descent. #9520 100 Ft. Admission is $13 for adult «f. Vlt'OI • UkIT 1 Plastic non-members, $10 for adult HOSE NOZZLE GARDEN members and $8 for seniors Rausabft Efntfhan 299.99 and students. Seating is limit- IWIra Chafing I #9021 HOSE ed and registration is required. DISH To register or for more STAND Deluxe Elsewhere 1.79 information, call Adult ', i Elsowhare 19.99 Services Director Susan "CARIBE" EXP. WOI «1IMIT l EMH Lemerman at (908) 889-8800, foch Roll leti* oxt. 205. STERNO Cooking Oel Heavy Duty Satin Soft than .34 when The JCC of Central NJ is a RESIN PAPER TOWELS -sold si 6-Pk. constituent agency of the 8 ta 2. United Way and the Jewish EJP. Vllftl • UHIT 31»CH HIOH BACK Federation of Central New Jersey. SEnON FARMS CHAIR Laurel Milk Choeolata Viewers like you welcome i\ Raisint 1602. FACIAL OKIE* 1 at Channel 13 discussion i' or Oriental 25 Clear Mul 1 TISSUES ' i£8&f '** Nut Mix 12 °z. SCOTCH PLAINS — An 86 of. 2 ' Plastic Mttti Famoua Maker •for official representative of frit* COLD Channel Thirteen/WNET is ARROW it« thirl scheduled to speak about the DRINK Public Broadcasting System Frtfhly Biktd Italian DRESS SHIRT a-vr station's programming deci- COOKIE •All I" Quality -Attorfod Colors J PLASTIC CUPS sions beginning 7:30 p.m. •FIN neck si«i 15-18 PLATES 10 07. • 18 el. Thursday, ASSORTMENT The discussion, featuring PBS officials Rita Kessler, is | Rag. 12.97 ay Compare At 25.00 125 CT. slated to be held at the Scotch I HOT t* nanpAit. iwiwc VAtuc. mnH/>n«n, mojviuf. Bnwigyw OR iwtiN ttiiiwi; EXP. VWm ' LIMIT I EACH Plains Public Library. The -Sii event is sponsored by the The Twins Friends of the Scotch Plains TRESemme Public Library and was BED PILLOWS rescheduled from March due [Shampoo or by Jo/> f(?jr to poor weather. Admission is Nor) athrgenlc, oJorless, free. Conditioner %m polyattef fill For information on Friends PACK *^ $it97 |k BLACK&DECKER' membership, call President 32 fl. oz. OF Ted Czarnomski at (908) 232- * Dustbuster 5524 or visit the library, locat- CORDLESS ed on Bartle Avenue in Scotch Quick Stuff Plains. for Tri Rib Durable VAC MAT Indoor/Outdoor, Charges in Walt mount bun HOUSEHOLD CIEANERS Donation helps library 3Z o?. purchase A/V return bin Groan • Chtrcoil • Blue • Belga WD8-I00 EXf.Vl«/Oi' UMin EACH WESTFIELD — The EXP. VlVOI • Westfield Memorial Library 12.99 has purchased an outdoor rsey I,oc3-l-ior>^ Philadelphia N.y. audio/video return bin. Locations Locations DVDs, VHS tapes, Books on Rising Sun Plaza i ti ri I Tape and Books on CD can be UNION Former Rickek • 2401 RT22W In Union Plaza 908-624-9199 215-742-4440 Former Riekels W. Mrirripst dropped off in the AV return rlu»hlnr| CHERRV HILL JERSEY CBTY PATERSOM LINDEN NEWARK 2842 St. Vincent Si Vnrikors bin when the library, located 1151 Will Si. CIMJH Avt. mm Um%\m\ LODI Former Pathmarfc Former Riclcels 190 Miin St. 215-331-1600 Illokavllls on East Broad Street in 321 Rf. 440 (CMwrfMwSt.&ElliwiSi.) Linien, W (Fomi!lyP«1hmrl| Nw»rlr, HJ |FermiltT PilhwA) Fnrmlngflnl 170 Em* $1 Rl. t7 Brnnklyn Westfield, is closed. Glenolden, Pa lA/outburv Funds for the AV return bin 609-857-1155 201-333-0006 973-279-8599 908-486-7700 973-589-0400 120 Me Dada Blvd. BiLiwIn 201-368-8000 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TVPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Manhnttan are from the estnte of Stacy 6tO-S22-9339 Slotnri laln H. Ewen Jr., u late superin- WE RISERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT (JUANTITItS SOME ILLUSTRATIONS MAV BE fOR UEStON PURPOSES ONLY tendent of Westfield schools. Record-Press April 13, 2001 * *• ! * Commentary ISND YOU COULD Bt STUCK W COULD KINSIN/ED IN SEGREGATED SCHOOLS Won't vote? fcCKUSEOFTOURRMCt BEOUSEOnOURRKCE. Then don't complain If history is any judge, participation in Tuesday's school election is likely to be low. That's disap- pointing and puzzling, especially at a time when public education ranks so high among public con- cerns. According to the New Jersey School Boards Be afraid Association, voter turnout has gone down in recent I'm back. Miss me? years, from 18 percent of registered voters in 1996 ISMDYOUCOULDBEWRCED! COULD I BE ADMITTED WUKT, KCMJSEOf My self-imposed hiatus as a to 12.5 percent last year — or, to put a finer point TOTHEBMOCOFWSES TO THE UNIVERSITY columnist, I suddenly decided this on it, only one out of every eight voters. OF M1CWG&N YOURRMCIPH week, has come to an end. Call it a That's seven out of eight eligible voters — many KO&EOFYOORWCE. IAW SCHOOL? time of self-introspection and soul- of whom are parents, and most of whom pay prop- searching; call it a bad case of erty taxes — who refuse to step up when their tax IS writer's block; if you like, consider it a time of atonement. But like a rate and their children's education is on the line. grandfather with a new Viagra Simply baffling. prescription, my pen has once "Perhaps nowhere can New Jersey's citizens have again sprung to life, and yes, uvno-> a stronger voice in government than in the annual cent people across Union County school election," notes Patti J. Pawling, president of are suddenly quaking with fear. the NJSBA. "Voters select the men and women who You see, I've developed some- set the policies under which schools operate and what of a reputation — there who oversee more than $15 billion in expenditures appears to be no individual, office statewide. They also have the opportunity to or religious denomination safe approve or reject a proposed school district bud- from my deranged ramblings. This Letters to the editor column has, at various times, irri- get." tated a rabbi, enraged the whole of I But, as Pawling adds, "citizens cannot be heard if the Catholic church, ticked off var- 'they don't exercise their right to vote." ious town councils and indicted an All New Jersey voters should heed these words. Ignacio Volunteers need your help innocent man in the Union County - The biggest chunk of your property tax bill goes to To The Editor: Kepublic to work with able to give. Our group is very Office of Public Relations. That vyour public schools, whether you're the parent of a Dominican teachers at a enthusiastic and passionate final misguided attempt at humor » "school-aged child or not. If New Jersey voters do I have lived in Westfield all was the very last "Z File" to see the my life and have been reading school run by the Dominican about our opportunity to serve light of day, way back in February. •- not go to the polls on Tuesday, they should not cora- The Record-Press for many Sisters in El Cruce. Working the community of El Cruce. «'plain about the public school system — or their years. I am currently a junior together we will run a camp in We are spending a great deal But now it's spring and the flow- "•taxes. By not going to the polls, eligible voters are at Boston College and will be order to provide an enhanced of time learning about the cul- ers are blooming, and the time has not only supporting the status quo in public educa- going to the Dominican educational experience in ture as well as practicing our come to dust off the old keyboard '•tion. They are surrendering their right to a govern- Republic this summer with reading, writing, math, sci- Spanish skills that we will be and dive back in. The creative soul using to communicate and overshadowed by the gruff, gravy- ment by the people. Ignacio Volunteers, a service ence, arts and crafts in the stained journalist is itching to * The future of a public school system depends on program at Boston College, mornings while leading them teach with. We would greatly break out. So the question is: » the involvement of community members. We share The Dominican Republic is an in sports and games in the appreciate any financial con- Whose wrath shall I incur this impoverished island country afternoons. tributions, large or small, in week? ''a collective responsibility for all the young people with much urban and rural Each of us need to raise support of our mission. Any • in our towns, and certainly, we should want to have poverty and a stretched infra- $1,200 to cover the cost of checks, tax-deductible, can be The answer, thankfully, is 'a say when it comes to taxes. Simply put, it's the structure. There are many transportation, room and made payable to "Ignacio nobody's wrath. This is a lander American way. people in need of the basic board, supplies and other Volunteers of Boston College" and gentler "Z Files," at least for ,;- Polls in all of the Record-Press towns are sched- necessities. Particularly in necessities needed to run the and can be mailed to Ignacio now. No Pre-Cana potshots. No *u"led to be open from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. To rural areaa, the education sys- camp. We will also be provid- Volunteers, Boston College, "Space Jews." Certainly no naming Chestnut Hill, MA 02467. names when it comes to honest, Ji'ldetermine your polling place, call your local school tem has few resources — there ing a donation to the school to errors, even if they do involve- jj'board office —in Westfield, it's (908) 789-4420; in are too few teachers resulting improve the education of the Thank you for your time and senior citizens and pay-for-sex] in very large classes and few children in El Cruce after we any contribution you are able £ "Scotch Plains and Fanwood, it's (908) 232-6161. to give. phone services, ! & Find the time to vote on Tuesday. Show your kids supplies. return to Boston College. Unfortunately, that leaves little f.you care about their education, and show the pow- For three weeks, 16 of us We ask for any possible ISABEL SHEN for us to discuss. ders that be this is still America, and Americans are will be in the Dominican financial assistance you are Weittteld Sure, I could wax nostalgic •'proud to influence the course of their communities. about the opening of the Major League Baseball season, how it reflects the soul of America and hearkens to life's simpler plea- sures, how multi-zillion-dollar con- tracts can't detract from the purity j: The Record-Press is here for you of the game, how a bat and a ball Coles PTA supports SP-F budget can transform a sandlot into a field Do The Editor: member of the board it was support it. of dreams, how the kid from ;'.;, _ The following information should help you get your Queens was delirious with joy for a ideas and community news into The Record-Press: At our March 19 meeting, made clear that most of the We urge all residents of week-and-a-half last October, how ,- Call Editor Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-6686 with story the Coles School PTA executive budget is going to fixed costs Scotch Plains and Fanwood to the sweet promise is renewed with ;.suggestions, questions or comments. board voted unanimously to like salaries, benefits, special go to their polling places on the ebullient cry of "play ball!" endorse the Scotch Plains- education and transportation. Tuesday, April 17 from 2-9 p.m. 'f- For sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6698. Fanwood Board of Education Other monies are going for new and vote to support the budget, But that's why they invented.' Our address: The Record-Press, P.O. Box 699, budget for the 2001-02 school teachers needed for the allowing our children to contin- Sports Illitstivted. Somerville, NJ 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. I could weigh in on the whole year. increased roll of students, as ue to receive the fine education China spy plane-standoff thing, Our e-mail address is [email protected]. We do realize the financial well as upkeep of musical the district is known for. how only the alleged death of the Letter policy implications of the budget instruments and purchases of SUE SPIRKO Chinese fighter pilot prevented it especially in lieu of just pass- much-needed new ones. We Corresponding Secretary, from being nothing more than Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be ing the bond referendum. After have a wonderful district Coles School PTA ridiculous comedy, how ludicrous it ; edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters reviewing the budget with a music program. Please let's Scotch Plains was for pundits to use the word should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime "hostages" to describe 24 people ; telephone number for verification. detained in a hotel and given access to exercise facilities and e- ; Send letters to the above addresses or fax number. mail. I could say that President AiiiioiiiiccitientH Bush should have just stepped to the podium and said, "Yeah, we Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth were spying on China, as surely as announcements are printed without charge in The Record- SP-F PTA Council endorses budget China spies on us." I could note Press. Send your news and photos to the above address. how it all worked out in the end, If you would like help organizing your announcement, To The Editor: population), new text- lic schools face rising how America apologized without On behalf of the Scotch books, supplies and costs in utilities and actually apologizing and our men call Tina McAleer at (908) 575-6703 and ask for a form. Plain s-Fanwood PTA instructional materials at We accept color or black-and-white photographs. health benefits. and women were released and Council I'd like to pledge all levels, additional funds It is critical that all both countries' egos were left Please do not send irreplaceable photographs. If our endorsement of tlie for technology and the intact. I could say all that. you would like your photo returned, send along a voters cast a "yes" vote to school budget. We urge all repair and replacement of But I wouldn't want to step on stamped, self-addressed envelope. members of the community musical instruments. ensure that all children continue to benefit from the New York Times' toes. to come out on April 17 We ennnot afford a "no" I could offer an opinion on con- and vote "yes," Polls will vote for our students. Our these essential education- t rover si al New Jersey Supreme be open 2-9 p.m. community has shown that al limitations. Court Justice Peter "Skin Deep" Enhancements in the they value public educa- CAREN GOLDBERG Verniero, rail at the fact this trans- 2001-02 spending plan tion. Fixed costs are hav- Corresponding Secretary, parent racist and more transpar- WKSTHI-.I.D SCOIC:] [ I'l.AINS-I'ANWUOn include additional now ing n significant impact on Scotch Plalns-Fanwood PTA ent fibber is allowed to remain on staff positions (to keep up the budget. Like many of Council the bench, suggest the state's with our rising student our own budgets, the pub- racial profiling problem is all his A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper Scotch Plains fault, imply he's a Mafia lackey NJN Publishing © 2001 simply because his last name ends in a vowel. But is there a newspaper col- Peter E. Leddy umn in the state that hasn't J'resident & Publisher already gone there? I guess for this week, what I say Rosemnr ie Maio More letters, Page A-7 doesn't really matter, The impor- President - Advertising tant thing, at least to me, is the Gregory Zeller keys are clacking, the words are Michnel Dcnk scrolling across the screen and Executive Rditor Kditor once again, the "Z Piles" are open Steve Jankowski Allan Conover for business. It's sort of like spring Advertising Direrlnr Sports Kditor The Record-Press photograph policy training. John Tsimboukis Jane Yoder I would like to send a sincere The Record-Press welcomes submitted photographs —color or black-and-white — of community events, "thrinks" to the two readers who Production Circuliition Director called over the last seven weeks to Individuals in submitted photos should be identified and clearly visible, and as much information nsk where the column had gone, as possible about the event should be included, nnd especially to the woman — Please do not send ineplnceuble photograph*. some three montliB after the fact Photographs enn bo scut to: itvcortl-Ptvss, I'.O, Box U99, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, — who called to say she actually Somerville, NJ 08876, Attn: Kditor Gregory Zeller thought the Pre-Cann column was IPS 0(K) Ol"i is jMibli'-hr.l mi i'liit.i) In NJN IVIilishinu , .MM (A'lilr.il AM- . funny. Your support is appreciated. 575 (I(I(><), St-i-onil d.i-«. pnsl.ijif p.iul ill ('wnfiin!, NJ (170 lh, If you would like your photographs returned, please include a stamped, self-addressed enve- in NJN rtililioliiiif. ) ulliHinenl nlliiv , IT) llnx dl>'>. It's good to be back. Now, I just Iptiim i.ilcs In iii.nl. iHiu w'.ir wilhiii lliiiuli L'niiiiiy SI7. mil oi lope, Photographs will not lie returned through (he mail without a stamped envelope, have to figure out what — or who 3 sulisci il'f i-iill l-hlNI-.MKI Letters to the editor Westfield cannot afford 'no' votes To The Editor: nity because of the state of our schools. There is We cannot afford a "no" vote on April 17, our a direct link between property value and good Board of Education election. We cannot afford to school systems. (Not to mention the fact that let our schools fall any more behind in teaching there is a direct link between well educated technologies or in the teaching of technology. We youth and a hopeful future for our world.) Three cannot afford to let the safety net fall and ailow excellently qualified individuals are running for Westfield youth to be at risk (like the youth of the three open seats on our school board. Two Columbine or Santana) because of our shortage very important questions must be voted on. of guidance and student assistance counselors. Exercise your civic responsibility. Westfield: We cannot afford to lose our state ranking Get out and vote and just say "yes." because of overcrowding in our classrooms. We cannot afford to become a less desirable commu- LISA QUACKENBUSH Westfield Sincere thanks for Good Samaritan To The Editor: a ride to Mountain Avenue. His vehicle was The Good Samaritan is alive and well in the parked in the vicinity of Sears. I also might men- state of New Jersey! tion that evening there were torrential rains and On Wednesday, March 21, my sister, brother- high winds. This gentleman lived in Somerville in-law, friend Anne and myself had taken our and wns willing to drive us back to Mountain yearly excursion to New York. On the way home, Avenue. we mistakenly boarded the No. 117 NJ Transit In this day and age, he took a chance giving bus. We were bound for Mountain four strangers a ride! He actually drove us to my Reading is fun-damental Avenue/Westfield Road, Scotch Plains. We should doorstep. have taken the No. 114 bus. The No. 117 was an As part of the annual Read Across America program, students at Westfield's Jefferson Elementary We sincerely wish to thank this gentleman School have been demonstrating their enthusiasm for reading. Teachers, including first-grade instruc- express that traveled straight up Route 22. and hope he sees this letter. May God bless his Upon realizing our error and trying to decide tor Gerri MacDonald (above), have spent time reading to their kids and then engaging them in discus- kindness. sions about the stories, while Jefferson parents have had opportunities to speak with school librarian where we should get off, this Good Samaritan FRANCES LONEKER Daria Bonavita and Achieve Reading Coordinator June Gleason. upon hearing our conversation offered to give us Scotch Plains Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea Help reduce gun violence in America schedules April 21 benefit concert To The Editor: dent will take steps to close the gun-show Shootings at Columbine High School, loophole and other steps to reduce gun vio- WESTFIELD — For the Admission is $26 for adults, Hallmark, both in Clark;! Santee High School and a Roman Catholic lence such ns imposing consumer product 11th straight yi>nr, the for seniors and $10 for stu- Michelle's Hallmark iiV School in Pennsylvania by a 13-year-old girl safety standards on guns just as they exist Orchestra of St. Peter by thedents IK and under. Patron Cranford; Bayberry Card and, seem far removed from Westfield. Guns are on toys. Sea will perform n benefit con- Heating is $50. (Sift Boutique and Pnttersonj available everywhere in this country, not Please help us avoid a tragedy before it cert for the Youth and Family Sponsor admission of $300 Interiors, hoth , inj excluding Westfield. There is one gun for happens here or in our neighboring commu- Counseling Service. includes two patron seats phis Mountainside; and Swaiii1, every man, woman and child in this country, nities. For more information on joining the The concert is scheduled to acknowledgment in the pro-liallerie-s in Plainfield, yet the majority of Americans favor mea- effort to reduce gun violence in America, call begin at 8 p.m. April 21 atgram, For more information, call. sures to reduce the accessibility of guns. (908)233-3664. Union Catholic High School, Advance tickets are on sale For the sake of our children -and grand- ROSEMARIE OAZZO located at 1600 Marline Ave. in at the Youth and Family (908)239-2042. - ' children, we must be here to protect them in Million Mom March Scotch Plains. The 4f>-niusicinn Counseling Service and Proceeds from the April 21' every way we can. We hope the new presi- Union County orchestra is based on theLancaster Ltd., both in show will benefit counseling' Jersey Shore under the direc- Westfield; Nuts n' Plenty in service programs related, to' tion of Rev. Alphonse Scotch Plains; Irtnu's Bag inparenting skills, parent-tpen Stevenson, founder and con-Ftuiwood; Country Squire communication and other fa*ni-! ductor. Men's Shop and 0'Johnniea lv issues, Fax us your news! FREE COLOR CATALOG Time & ft|tin Miquis Oilltry ft Auctlan HOUM 123 PAGES OF SWINGSETS AND FORTS 908-575-6683 • 100% Natural Cedar/Redwood SPRING SALE • 100 Options th • 75 UNITS TO Starting April 16 CHOOSE FROM 2O - 5O% OFF Everything in our 18,(100 sq, ft. Warehouse. Antique furnishings including bedroom & dining room suites, decorator pkcus, silver, porcelains, pottery, chandeliers, lamps, fine Hospital sets art, jewelry & rugs. 800-842-5636 ** j 1000 Edward Street, Linden, NJ 07036 • 600-290-5401 list-annual SPORTS MEDICINE NEW JERSEV • LONG BUND • WESTCKf STffl • COMKCHCUT www wannaplayswingsets.com Health Fair Presented by William Hell, R.I'T. 7Zi£sgBBeZtimL PREPARING FOR A ROUND OF GOLF UNION — Union Hospital has Sports medicine physicians reach n full swing wirh the nine iron, ^scheduled its 21st-annual Health recommend that golfers (jet 10 to I repeat, using gradually longer clubs. HOURS LOWEST! SUN I OAM fair. minutes of warm-up exercise before A golf swing torques the body ;inJ can n L Helath Fair 2001 is scheduled phiyiniilyinu. A tjixxgixxll warm-up routine could cause a host of problems from wrist injury, PP|PCO|F & SAT. 9A $O run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April includelude across-bodacross-boily stretcher f most screenings. However, free ii :,oij]iir.it't ^ ABB i fii, neuF .niMot . I /'.i ui.Biivpi H ^r Jinn H*tl • Whlla • prostate and colorectal screen- " /SO I FIEIXt'Nt I I >lta Dry - l'lrA(.llllllJ. ^.lmn|if,. I •» \M OAr4l I • {\A\ fil I M It I E.M ings are available by appoint- 11,13 HF.MV Ml IJ ^ /I88 WTilta - FVJBU j I M.CHIIA Murilap, a.m.; call (908) 851-8992. In addi- v.;j HAD i T-. jt eat i LL t:oF«jf-rr CAN row tion, cholesterol screenings will inifiH cm A*^ I 79 MIM^hlxtrry Mrnnd^ ^Ifw^.ll "v /!,CHil INII1IM begin at 8:30 a.m. and a new RUNNELLS is a state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a /'J.II(lMArjA:.AMI|i.ii.A ^ fiBO fld.tt.i-p,*. ly • f.ulH.rTH-( osteoporosis bone density of the /«> r»rr»f*u M jmn r O-7*>^ day by dedicated physicians and professional nurses Cirmtttl EUul ^C # rr,o aotjivA i. tto*^>t ATr- ^ -vg>0 heel screening will be offered ;MM«ri(jn«ti)i)H '*••*>*••> /Hnirofiutu uouotur llnjt lT(,»cinlUV . ^i>O /.^ii.riAMImim ^ C»BO H MO-'illAVI We (iffur phyik'.il, ouitfulion.il, s|X'cch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. To register lor liiori- than Sl> vi-.irs i »ur warm, Mirai V,*»Oa*''^*." 6** friendly M.ift Ins provided llu- ln^lk- ik' JVtivitil-S tllLT.ipiLS /Mj II M( jrjIJAVl COA'iTAJ I'M JABOULET r>An 4E> nBa for either screenings, call (908) fiiHwn tlu Ithnri* •££•*• 1 i;«ti • U-fl-nf • MortM i|iulity protfisnni.ll i.irf (JihsiK dein.il & pmrni.il v.irc- t U. r OLCXJAHI Ucriof 810-9523. 1 <>t Ml (J'f'i( JM f 1^1 [ Informational displays will be (Unruly . • i* Marrialinn • Plnm QrlolO 7** offered by Union Hospital, other Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center "AH 1^ 5P99 affiliates of the Saint Barnabas Ork II|"the .irf.i'smri'.t rc^x-Liii) iii-uiit-iu .mil ouip.uii'nt RclwIiiln.itiiHi ( f>«,i»l«, • tU.i.l. . f.«,,(|r,« § Health Care System and 4i inm l NO ^ Decorative Item) ^ Books/Toys Z/ Jewelry Crescent Ave £ Baby Clothing Presbyterian Church .v Men's/Women's (tower level) Clothing 716 Watchung Ave., ^Children's Clothing i/ Household Items Plainfield AND MUCH HOURS OF OPERATION: Thursday * Friday 10 am. lo 3 p.m. MORE! Saturday Noon lo 4 p.m. wen at: www.branchbrook.com Winter items are still available! For more Informaiion, plense call I(IB shop directly al S08-??6-B352 or Muhlenberg Auxiliary at 9CB-C6B-2S73 All proceeds benefit Muhlonberg Regioml Medicaf Center. April 13,2001 Record-Press B-tA Prime Time Community Life Inside j Briefs Elizabethtown begins Westfleld Lions Club hosts Easter egg hunt annual flushing effort UNION COUNTY — The tho release said. Any discol- WESTFIELD — The Lions Elizabethtown Water Co. has oration is expected to disap- Club is scheduled to hold its begun flushing water mains in pear rapidly, tho release 66th-annual Easter egg hunt its service area. added. Saturday. Affected areas include To learn specifically what The annual hunt is slated to Westfield and Scotch Plnins. areas will be affected, and begin at 1 p.m. in Mindowaskin To minimize any inconve- wlu1 a, visit Park. nience, the water company is www.olowiiwator.com on the All Westfield boys and girls 7 scheduled to flush the mains World Wide Web. years old and younger are invit- from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. five days Tiu> annual practice is ed to participate. Toddlers will a week, according to a press expected to take seven to eight have an area set aside just for release from the utility compa- weeks, according to the press them. ny announcing the annual release. More than 1,200 plastic eggs flushing effort. The West field-based utility will be hidden in the area Elizabethtown water cus- lias asked customers to hold around the park's gazebo. tomers may experience discol- off on using water for drinking Gourmet jellybeans will be given ored water for a brief period or washing until after the to all after the event. In addi- during: the flushing process, water clears. tion, the Easter bunny will be available for pictures from noon to 12:45 p.m. and after the egg AARP offers '55 Alive' hunt. Cost is $3 per participant, with proceeds donated to Lions driving course for seniors Club charities. CRANFORD — Motorists her car insurance premium for The Lions want to hear from ages 50 and older are welcome three consecutive years. In anyone who has pictures of the to sign up for the AARP's "55 addition, two points will be early years of the egg hunt; Alive" defensive driving course. deducted from his or her dri- write P.O. Box 572, Westfield, NJ The course is scheduled to he ving record, if there are any 07091. Bowling them over held at Temple Beth-El Mekor points on record. McKlnley School parent Steve Pomerantz demonstrates a Tibetan singing bowl for students "visiting" Chayim, located at 338 Walnut AAUP membership is not China during the Westfield school's flrst-«ver Family Safari Night. The event allowed students and their Ave. in Cranford. Classes are required to participate in the Union Mothers & More parents to embark on a virtual world tour, sampling the foods, cultures and languages of eight differ- slnted to run from 6 p.m. to 10 "55 Alive" driving course. eye 'Spring Gardening' ent countries. p.m. May 30 and 31. Cost is $10 per participant "55 Alive" helps older drivers and the number of open oppor- CRANFORD — The Union learn about any age-related tunities is limited. County Chapter of Mothers & changes that may affect their For registration or more More is scheduled to meet 7:30 driving abilities. information, e-mnil p.m. Wednesday. Each motorist who com- lielabernsC'i'aol.con] or phone The meeting is slated to be Area houses of worship host pletes the course is eligible for Liela Bernstein at (908) 233- held at the Hanson House, locat- a 5-percent discount on his or 0058. ed at 38 Springfield Ave. in Cranford. 9 Jules Stang is expected to be Good Friday, Easter services 'Small Business Resources explored: on hand to speak about "Spring UNION COUNTY — Several area churches have confirmation class will be welcomed. Gardening," including tips on announced their schedules for the end of Holy Week Easter Sunday, April 15 — Services with Holy in Westfield library Internet class * annuals, bulbs and how to start and the beginning of the Easter period. Communion, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. WESTFIELD — "Small Basic Internet skills and expe- a flower garden. Stang is a mas- * * * Dr. William Ross Poiiies, senior minister, will deliv- Business Resources on the rience with a mouse are required ter gardener with Rutgers The First Congregational Church, located at er the sermon. Music is by the Chancel Choir under Internet" can be found in a spe- to participate. Cooperative Extension of Union 125 Elmer St. Westfield: the direction of David Drinkwater and includes the cial class scheduled to run from Admission is , open only to , County. Good Friday, April 13 — Service with Holy Hallelujah Chorus from "Messiah." Accompaniment is noon to 12:45 p.m. Wednesday at those with a valid Westfield ' Chapter meetings are held Communion, noon. The Passion will be read. by Annette White, organ, plus brass and timpani play- the Westfield Memorial Library. library card. Seating is limited the first and third Wednesday of Easter Sunday, April 15 — Services, 9 a.m. and 11 ers. The class is slated to cover and registration is required. every month. New members are a.m. The Hallelujah Chorus from "Messiah" by Handel * * * will be sung at each service. The Scotch Plains Baptlrt Church, located at sales leads, reference aids, jobs To register or for more infor-*, always welcome. posted online, resumes posted mation, call (»08> 789-4090 OP • For more information, call A one-room echoolhouse (age 3-grade 3) and child 333 Park Ave. in the township, is the setting for an care (infants-age 2) will be available. Coffee hour is Easter sunrise service scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. online and information provided visit the library, located at 550 E" Mary at (908) 272-8982 or Jan at by government agencies. Broad St. in Westfield. (732) 381-3199. scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Easter Sunday, ApriJ 15. The sanctuary is wheelchair-accessible and an This traditional service will take in the church's infrared audio system is available for the hearing- parking lot if weather is favorable and in the sanctu- Fanwood library hosts impaired. ary if the weather is inclement. Playbill 'face' contest * * * Participating churches in the service are the Willow The Fanwood Presbyterian Church, located at Grove Presbyterian Church in Scotch Plains; the FANWOOD — The Fanwood 74 S. Martine Ave., near La Grande Avenue, in the bor- Terrill Road Baptist Church in Scotch Plains; the Memorial Library wants you to ough; Scotch Plains Baptist Church; and the Calvary Chapel "Name That Face" on an exhibit Good Friday, April 13 — Worship service, 7:30 p.m. in Watchung. SENIORS of Playbills. Eajiter Sunday, April 15 — Worship service in the Speaker is Rev. Kenneth Hetzel, pastor of the Interested persons can visit garden, 7 a.m. Worship service in the sanctuary, 10 Willow Grove Presbyterian Church and president of Westfield Y a.m.; a musical interlude is scheduled to begin at 9:40 the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mijiisterial Association. the North Avenue library and a.m. Music is by the Worship Band from Calvary Chapel. Registration is underway on the** trif JH for tho "60 and Better Set": fill out an entry form, then iden- Child care is available for both services. Participants are ndvised to dress for the weather May 22 — Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pa. Cost of $60 tify the actors on the front of The sanctuary is wheelchair-accessible. and bring lawn chairs for seating. includes lunch. each Playbill — some of which * * * go back to immediately after * * * June 13 — Mid-Hudson Valley: Vundurbilt mansion in Hyde Kirk, The Presbyterian Church, located at 140 The First United Methodist Church of N.Y, and Huguenot Homes in New Rdbs, N.Y. Cost of $60 includes World War II. Those who have Westfield, located at 1 E. Broad St., near North Mountain Ave. in Westfield: lunch. the most correct answers will Good Friday, April 13 — "Meditation on the Cross" Avenue and the Westfield traffic circle, in the town. win 25 Broadway show CDs. in the chapel, noon to 2 p.m. Music and meditations in Rev. David F. Harwood, senior minister, will deliver June 21 — Culinary Institute of America and Franklin D, Roosevelt The library's exhibit of the sanctuary, 7:30 p.m. Music is by the Chancel Choir hia Easter Sunday sermon on the topic "Where Do Wo mansion in Hyde Park, N.Y. Cost of'$85 includes lunch. Playbills will be on display and includes selections from Part II of "Messiah" by Go from Here?' at 11 a.m. Easter Sunday April 15. All trips are open to tho public, Payment in full is required in jjereon through May 26. Handel. A "Seekers Service" is scheduled to be held at 9 a.m. at the Westfield Y, 220 Chirk St Seating is limited. with continental breakfast served at 10:15 a.m. For more information, call Saturday, April 14 — Easter vigil service with Holy For more information, call Barbara Knrp at (908) 233-2700, Ext 335. (908) 322-6400. Communion, 8 p.m. New members of the 2000-2001 Child care will be available at both services. Residents $10; non-residents $12. Registration: Call (908) 322-6700, Ext. 221. This week THURSDAY OPEN MIC — spoken-word program of WeaUIeld Memorial I Library, 550 E. Broad St., Woslfieid, 7:30 p.m. April 26. .Free. APRIL 19 Registration: Call (908) 789-4090. NURSING?— La Leche League of Westfield meeting at Cranford FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "The Seven Samurai," 1950s movie United Methodist Church, 201 Lincoln Ave. East, Cranford, 10:15 from Japan. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood, SATURDAY a.m. Call (908) 301-1339. 7:30 p.m. April 27. Free. Call (908) 322-6400. TUNE IN — Rita Kessler, PR executive of WNET/Thirteen, on how NIGHT SKY — viewed from the Sperry Observatory at Union APRIL 14 PBS decides its programs, Scotch Plains Public Library, 1927 Bartle County College, 1033 Springfield Ave, Cranford, 8-11 p.m. April 27. EASTER EGG HUNT — for Westfield girls and boys 7 years old Ave., Scotch Plains, 7:30 p.m. Call (908) 232-5524. Call (908) 276-STAH. nnd younger. Mindowaskin Park, Westfield, 1 p.m. Call (908) 654- ASTRONOMY DAY — annual event of Sperry Observatory at 4880. Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave, Cranford, noon-5 p.m, April 28. Call (908) 276-STAR. FRIDAY TAKE BACK THE NIGHT — women's rights event at Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave,, Cranford, 5:30-11:30 p.m, SUNDAY APRIL 20 April 28. Call (908) 497-4385. FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "Gladiator,11 Academy Award winner NEW ARTISTS/CLASSIC SOUNDS - Latin orchestral music. APRIL 15 from spring last. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avdnue, Fanwood, Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford, 3 p.m. April SUNRISE SERVICE — Easter Sunday program outside Scotch 7:30 p.m. Free. Call (908) 322-6400. 29. Adults $12; seniors, moat students $10; UCC students, employees Plains Baptist Church, 333 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 7 a.m. (weather free. Call (908) 558-2550. permitting). Call (908) 322-5487. CHILDREN'S POETRY — written by pupils from McGinn INTERFAITH SINGLES — for single adults over 45. First COMING UP School (Scotch Plains). Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, 9 a.m. April 15, 22, 29. Cost FLEA MARKET — and garage sale, benefit for Best Friend Dog Fanwood, 7-8 p.m. April 30. Call (908) 322-4377. $2. Call (908) 889-5265 or (908) 889-4751. and Animal Adaption, 926 Irving St., Westfield, 9 a.in.-4 p.m. April SPRING SALE — benefit for Weatficld Day Care Center. 21. Donations: Call (908) 233-9041 or (732) 388-8930. Westminster Hall, 110 Mountain Ave., Westfield, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. May ANNUAL CONCERT — Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea. Union 4, 9 a.m.-noon May 5. Donations: Call (908) 232-6717. Catholic High School, 1600 Martine Ave, Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. April BEEFSTEAK DINNER — benefit for Brunner School TUESDAY 21. Adults $26; seniors $23; students U8-under) $10. Tickets: Call Playground Committee, Italian-American Club, Valley Avenue APRIL 17 (908)233-2042. Scotch Plnins, 8 p.m.-micinight May 4. (lost $30. Reservationa: Call BOOK LECTURE — "Suddenly .Jewish" by Barbara Krssel. (908) 889-0114. MUSEUM TRIP — Metropolitan Museum of Art. Bus leaves Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 Martine TOUR OF NOTABLE HOMES — 17th annual event in Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 8:30 a.m. Cost $20. Ave., Scotch Plains, 10:30 a.m. April 22. Non-members $13; members Westfield, 10 a,in.-3 p.m. May 5. Cost $20 in advance, $25 day of tour Reservations: Call (908) 232-2G31. $10; seniors, students $8. Reservations required; call (908) 8B9-8H0O, Tickets: Cull (908) 232-9400. BPW DINNER MEETING — Berkeley Heights-Clark-Westfield Ext. 205. AIDS QUILT — display of nine punelH from the most famous of Business and Professional Women. Holiday Inn, 36 Valley Road, BONE DENSITY — screening for osteoporosis. Westfield Y, 220 all quilts, St. Helen'en'ss Church, 1600 Uahway Ave., Westfield 6-7-30 Clark, 6:30 p.m. Cost $22. Reservations: Call (908) 276-9502 by April Clark St., Westfield, 1-4 p.m. April 22. Cost $40. Appointments p.m. May r>, 8 a.m.-i.-3 p.m,. anda b:,iu-o:j6:30-8:3u0 p.m. May 6. Call (908) 232232- 16. required; call (908) 233-2700, Ext. 251. 1214. SHEEP TO SHAWL — annual festival of Miller-Cory Houm* LOOKING AHEAD — meeting of Long-Rnnge Planning Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, 1-4 p.m. April 22. Adults $2; Committee for Westliekl Memorial Library, 550 E Brnnd New Releases Soon, Monkeybone has stolon an ox it pass back to Earth, where'he "The Brothers" — The film centers on four lifelong buddies in Films in Focus seizes Stu's body and make* him a gross ji'rk. Stu must follow, Los Angeles who are trying to navigate love's battlefield. Jackson into the broken body of Organ Donor Stu (Chris Kattnn). And a (Morris Chestnut) is a pediatrician who's afraid of love and com- movie that befjan as an iitkily iVti-hiutf lark starts whipping itself mitment, Brian (Bill Bellamy) loves playing the field and doesn't In the press kit, at least, these people are artists. Running time: into a berserk froth of show-biz overkill. Cast: Brendan Fraser, believe men should settle for one woman. Derrick (D.L. Hughley) 87 minutes. Rated R. No stars. Bridget Fonda, Chris Kattan. -Iislm Turtiino, Whoupi Goldberg, is the married one in the bunch. Terry (Shemar Moore) is a former "15 Minutes" — Another pulp Dumpster, basically a Charles GiniK'arlo Mspusito. Hunning time: S7 minutes. Rated PG-13. 2 playboy who's rethinking his ways. The guys bond over basketball Bronson movie given a raving, MTV spin with smeary shots, wow stars. and beer and use the court as a place to let their guard down. But cuts, nudity, slaughter and blowtorch dialog. Robert Do Niro "RPCCKS: School's Out" — The former prinrijuil of Third when Terry announces he's getting hitched, the other three use stomps around as an old-pro New York detective, cynically hip to Street School is Hem-dirt ivoieed by James Woods), a "(50s flower- his announcement as a jumping-off point- to examine their own exploitative media games, tracking two Slavic psychos (one a sort power prophet, who no sooner gained real power than he became relationships, or, lack thereof. In this film, the men may be kings of mongrel ferret who hates women, the other a servile ox who an absurdly preening tyrant. Now Honedict, his love heads long of'the castle and have the most screen-time, but it's the women enjoys videotaping the rapes and murders). Edward Burns tags gone, has returned after decades to kidnap l'riiuipal Prickley who wear the pants. Cast: Morris Chestnut, D.L. Hughley, Bill along with 70s hair and an air of devout stooging. The movie SDabney Coleaian*. Benedict's team of goons and teeliies, a sort, of Bellamy, Shemar Moore, Tamala Jones, Gabrieile Union, Jenifer takes "live at 5" issues and feeds them through a buzz saw of sus- Science Fair gone berserk, houses a laser weapon in the school; Lewis, Tatyana Ali. Running Time: 103 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars, pense, far more lurid than lucid. Director and writer John they plan to knock the moon oil orbit, thus eliminating summer Herzfeld has the commercial gift of not being ashamed about and, ipso facto, summer vacation. Only plucky mischief maker T.J. "Someone Like You" — Ashley Judd, as New York TV-show Detweiler and his gang can observe and derail the insane enter- guest recruiter Jane Goodale, works for power interviewer and being shameless. Running time: 104 minutes. Rated R. 1 1/2 stars. "Get Over It" — The sublime and the stupid collide in this prise. This is a cute show, no more, but we know how easy it is to gotcha-gal Diane Roberts, who dreams of getting Fidel Castro on get less. '"Recess: School's Out" should, please kidniks tup to age 10 her show. Jane's cohorts at the TV office are flip hunk Eddie teen comedy, which features a musical version of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and many shots of a sex-crazed dog. The appeal- or so). Running time: 114 minutes. Hated (I. 2 1/2 stars. (Hugh Jackman) and the new smoothie on board, Ray (Greg "See Spot Hun" — A mutt of a comedy about a kid (pudgy-nice Kinnear). Jane soon lures Ray from a beached relationship into ing Kirstin Dunst and Ben Foster stnr as high-school buddies des- tined to become more than friends, once they get his broken heart Angus Jones) who loosens up thanks to a slobby mailman (David what seems like the Real One. But anyone who has seen Kinnear Arquettel and a fierce but needy dag. The gags make the Three in movies knows he is the man who suddenly turns from meat to and a gorgeous ex-girlfriend out of the way. It's totally pre- dictable, but thanks to R. Lee Fleming Jr.'s genial script, Tommy Stooges seem like a lost Atlantis of wit, and Arquette. does a mud, Jane is wounded. And, using an assumed identity, Jane painfully obvious merger of Adam Sandier and Jeff Daniels. But becomes a covert, but instantly renowned expert, hawking pop- O'Haver's campy direction and the combined skills of a snappy cast (especially Martin Short as a pompous drama tenchor) this is young viewers may like all the physical nonsense about dumb psych about men as "boy cows," incapable of loyalty to a single mobsters, flatulence and gigantic Michael Clarke Duncan. female bovine. One moment fairly well sums up "Someone Like 90 minutes of good — if not squeaky clean — fun. It's mindless, but it isn't stupid. Running time: 90 minutes. Rated PG-13. 2 1/2 Running time: DO minutes. Waled I'll. 2 stars. You" — with immaculate cuteness, the heroine blows the dust off "Sweet November" — Keanu Reeves is Nelson, a yuppie ad- her birth-control device. It's everything Margaret Sanger stars. "Hannibal" — The first film, "Silence of the Lumbs," was clam- biz maniac in San Francisco. Theron is the gorgeous rainbow of dreamed that modern women could become. Cast: Ashley Judd, spirited whimsy, Sara, who is also dying. And so she offers herself Greg Kinnear, Hugh Jackman, Marisa Tomei, Ellen Barkin. my and vile. The new one has more pedantic manipulations. "Hannibal" is about the mystique of Lecter, enjoying the sado- to Nelson on his lousiest day of yupster power mania, after he'B Running time: 93 minutes. Rated PG-13, 1 star. made one of the worst ad pitches you'll ever soe, "Sweet IThe Tailor of Panama" — Andy (Pierce Brosnan) is a British masochistic pleasure of reeling in FBI Agent Clarice Stnriing on the twisting line of story. Since Lecter is "hiding" in Florence, wo November" becomes a feeble fable of La Nmiveau San Frun. SongS agent sent to Panama City as punishment for recent misde- trickle in, spinning the slush, rounding off performances that meanors. There he cooks up worse mischief, using as his entry to get to view the grand piazzas, and go to the opera, and hoar Lecter reciting from Dante. Julianne Moore has her steel-wired, lucid already have no edge. Thoron i« luscious and vacant, Reeves is the local elite a tailor, Harry (Geoffrey Rush), an upscale suit hunky and vacant. Kurt Voelker's script is vaporouslv vacant, and maker, if not quite the Savile Row (London) gent he pretends to intensity as Starling, and Jodie Foster's country accent. She chal- lenges Lecter long-distance before confronting him, while lesser the movie seems vacuum-packed in taffy, toffee and treacle. Cast: be. With John Le Carr doodling the script from his novel, and Ken mi Reeves, Chnrlize Theron, Jason Isaacs, Frank Langella, director John Boorman dredging up some tristes tropiques he dra- figures feed the doctor's appetite. The ending of Thomas Harris' book has been altered rather cutely. We can guess that another Greg Gernmnii. Running time: 114 minutes. Rated PC1-13. 1 star, matized with more flair in "Beyond Rangoon," the mystery soon "3,000 Miles to Grnccland" — For a while, this seems like a becomes a mess and a mistake, without rising to malarkey. Here sequel is in the offing, suggested by Starling with her line about Lecter, "He's always with me. Like a bad habit." This is a habit we funny, spinning guy party, an update of "Ocean's 11" jammed with is a story for the multitude that never saw "Our Man in Havana," Elvis impersonators and Chuck Norris wannabes. The Vegas casi- and for people who like James Bond travestied. From rum punch could all afford to break. Cast: Anthony Hopkins, Julianne Moore, Ray Liotta, Giancarlo Giannini, Francescu Neri. Running time: no heist is the payoff, but it's early. Then we get the long stretch- to T)um punch — one spiced, the other spoiled. Cast: Pierce out, as sullen psycho Kevin Costlier and past Elvis master Kurt Brosnan, Geoffrey Rush, Jamie Lee Curtis, Brenda Gleeaon, 131 minutes. Rated R. 1 1/2 stars. "Heartbreakers" — Jennifer Love Hewitt plays Page, the Ku.ssetl chase each other through a breathlessly fake plot that Catherine McCormack, Leonor Varela. Running time: 107 min- involves a gamcy lady, a lippy kid, loads of cash and trigger- utes. Rated R, 1 1/2 stars. daughter half of a mother-daughter con-artist tenm led by mom, Max (Sigourney Weaver), Max lures and marries a wealthy man, crnzed cops and crooks. The budget pree.nn inanely, and director Recent Releases denying him sex for religious reasons, then pretends to conk out Demian Lichtenatein .straps on old MTV touches for dear life — on the wedding night. The next day, the frustrated groom ia easi- deadly. 12f> minutes. Rated K, 2 stars. "Company Man" — The nudge-nudge gag that runa through RATINGS: 4 stars, excellent; .1 slain, worthy; 2 stars, mixed; 1 the pitifully puerile "Company Man" is that the cockamamie ly seduced by hotsy-totsy Page. Max catches the pair about to be in the act, files for quickie divorce with a sizable settlement, and star, poor; 0 stars, forget it. at(empts on Fidel Castro's life are taken from renl-life cocka- Capsules compiled from movie reviews written by Dervid m$mie attempts by the real-life CIA. The thing of it is, the real- 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 Elliott, film critic for 77ic San Diego Union-Tribune, and other life CIA is funnier. Douglas McGrath plays Quimp, a milquetoast staff writers. high-school grammar teacher who claims to be o CIA agent in Hnckman). Meantime, semi-clad Page has sauntered into a beach order to impress his overachieving brothers and would-be yuppie bar and set about insulting and abusing the bar's laid-way-back wife (Sigourney Weaver). The Company has to take him on board owner, Jack (Jason Lee). When it comes to light thnt the bar rests when a Russian dancer (Ryan Phillippe) visiting Quimp's school on land worth millions, Page decides to reel him in, Cast: decides to defect, and Quimp, pitching in as a Driver's Ed teacher, Sigourney Weaver, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Gene Hackman, Ray brings him in from the cold. Jokes are set up, then abandoned. Liotta, Jason Lee. Running time: 123 minutes. Rated PG-13. 2 Vapid, predictable bits unspool interminably. And the outtakes stars. stink worse than the movie itself. Cast: Douglas McGrath, "The Mexican" — As Jerry, Brad Pitt is a goof-up sent by his Sigourney Weaver, John Turturro, Woody Allen, Alan dimming, criminal boss (Bob Balaban) to Mexico to get a priceless pistol — cj/r/na C7r/ofor Anthony LaPaglia. Running time: 81 minutes. Rated PG-13. No "The Mexican." He arrives in a torpid Mexican town populated by stars. the usual cliches. Meanwhile, angry Samantha (Julia Roberts), l£)e(f(fincjs} Spec/a/Occasions (w upset by Jerry's work and his inability to serve her inner empow- •"Enemy at the Gates" — The old-fashioned, Stalingrad epic Kathleen McGee-Daly %k "Enemy at the Gatea" could have virtually been made during erment, lams off to Vegas to become a waitress and croupier. They World War II, minus its steamy sex scene, a few jolts of carnage stay in touch, though, as a hit man nabs her in order to get to (908)709-0772 (ffl- and some digitalized effects. French director Jean-Jacques Jerry and the pistol. James Gandolfini is a lonely but tough, shyly Annaud, using an $80 million budget, gives us some sense of the gay killer who can talk about searching and love with Samantha. titanic destruction and chaos, but almost no sense of the battle This is too corny to be romantic, and the attempt at weight is a plans. Annaud tightens the focus more by reducing the conflict to burden for a story that just needs to ramble and rollick. "The a mano-a-mano between the celebrated Russian sniper Vassili Mexican" is diverting but tiresome, an entertainment that doesn't Zaitsev (Jude Law) and the Bavarian aristo and marksman Maj. seem to quite know its mind. Cast: Julia Roberts, Brad Pitt, Konig (Ed Harris). Zaitsev's political commissar Oanilov (Joseph James Gandolfini, Bob Balaban, J.K. Simmons. Running time: 120 Fiennes) promptly sums up the duel as "the essence of the class minutes. Rated R. 2 stars. struggle." No, it's the essence of old westerns, but this slaughter "Monkey bone" — Brendan Fruser stars as cartoonist Stu fest will find its fans. Cast: Joseph Fiennes, Jude Law, Ed Harris, Miley. He's finally hit it big with his 'toon figure Monkeybone, and Rachel Weisz, Bob Hoskins, Ron Perlman, Eva Mattes. Running franchisers are shoving money at him. But Stu is a sweet guy who time: 124 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars. just wants to draw, and also marry therapist Julie (Bridget "Exit Wounds" — Some sort of distillation of excrement — low Fonda). Stu's dark side has become the Id scamp Monkeybone, a even for a Steven Segal film, He is the Detroit "rogue" cop sent to mischievous simian. An accident leaves Stu in a coma - for some . Chicken Oinner I /3m. ORIGINAL FUDD BURGER reason his younger sister can't wait to pull the plug - and his WITH PURCHASE OF 3PC. DINNER WHEN YOU PURCHASE A I/2LB. the worst precinct because, well, he saved the vice president's life. AND MTDIUM DRINK AT KJU PRICE. I BuuctR. FRENCH FRIES AND A DMX is his cool-dude enemy turned friend, and lots of goons, incarnated spirit goes to a Hip-side purgatory called Downtown. 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USGA: For Your FREK 112 l"«f»f Brochure cull your Travel Agent or Museum and Headquarters 1 800 946 5318 Liberty Corner Road, Far Hills (90S) 234-2300, Shop Open 9-5 Weekdays & 10-4 Weekends «> April 13, 20O1 Record-Press Surgent's dominates championships Surgent's Elite School of competition, Fanwood- place award in the all-around Gymnastics captured five first Westfield's Alex Scotch Plains competition. Blaes also brought place team trophies at the 25th Kao was 16th, YMCA home the first place awards on Annual New Jersey State Men's Mike Weinberg T h e uneven bars and floor exercise Gymnastics Championships at took 18th and F a n w o o d - and second place on vault and Arthur L. Johnson High in Clark Aron Zavaro Gymnast Scotch Plains beam. Amy Drcwes earned third March 17 and 18. 22nd in the all icsj YMCA -B' place in the all-around, first Surgent's, owned by Jimaround compe- Division gym- place on floor exorcise (tying Surgent of Westfleld, won first tition. nastics team Bines* and third place honors on place honors in Level 1 (ages 16- Michael Porch of Westfield hosted the Madison Area YMCA vault and balance beam. 18), Level 2 (14-15), Level 3 (12- took first place in the floor exer- and South Brunswick YMCA Smiuuithn Scnrinn earned fourth 13), Level 4 (10-11) and Level 5 cise of the Level 4 ages 12-13 teams in a tri-meet March 17. place on all around on the (8-9) and garnered many individ- competition. Only the Madison and Fanwood- strength of fifth place finishes on ual honors as well. In the Level 3, ages 12-13 com- Scotch Plains teams completed vault and uneven bars. Laurel Eric Brandman of Westfield, a petition, John Sawicki of with full teams, earning final Devlin captured the third place former Level 5 New Jersey State Westfield, n former national scores of 94.1 and 90.5 respec- title on floor exercise and fourth Champion, became the 2001qualifier, finished fifth place in tively. The gymnasts competed in place on vault. Tracy Salmon Level 4 (10-11) state champ, fin- the all-around competition, third two age categories. brought home the fourth place ishing first in the all-around on still rings, seventh on vault Two Fanwood-Scotch Plains award fur her performance on competition, pommel horse and and fifth on the parallel bars. gymnasts in the 11 and under balance beam. Karen Lucey «nd still rings. He also placed second Mark Boyle of Westfield fin- age gi*oup competed all-around, Baric Salmon also competed in on vault and the parallel bars ished sixth place in the allGina Pelosi and Lindsay the 12 and over age group, round- and third on the floor exercise around competition, 10th on the Robinson. Pelosi was awarded ing out the team's strong base in and high bar. floor exercise, third on the pom- the third place ribbons for her that division. Mike Freundlich of Westfield, mel horse, ninth on the still rings performances on vault and for The Fanwood-ScoLch PlninB took eighth place in the alland 10th on the parallel bars. her performances on uneven YMCA has gymnastic classes fbr around competition, eighth on Thomas O'Brien, n former bars. Pelosi also received fourth pre-schoolers through high the floor exercise, seventh on Level 6 state champion from place on balance beam. Robinson school, including parent-child pommel horse, 10th on still rings, Westfield, placed fifth in the floor received third place for her vault. classes for toddlers. Eric Brandman of Westfleld won the 2001 New Jersey State Ail-Around seventh on vault, sixth on paral- exercise, fourth on the pommel Francesco Lumetta also compet- For more information about Championship in Level 4, ages 10-11, finishing first on the pommel lel bars and ninth on the high bar horse, eighth on the high bar and ed in the 11 and under age group. gymnnstics >it the Fanwood- horse and still rings, second on the vault and parallel bars and third on in Level 4 ages 10-11. 10th in the all around competi- In the 12 and over age group, Scotch Plains YMCA call (900) the floor exercise and high bar. Also in the Level 4 ages 10-11 tion. Erika Blaes earned the first 889-8880. SPORTSCENE FIVE MILER AND FUN miler, and awards will go to the top will be held July 9-13 at Union six one-hour classes. game at the end of the season. strations by gueat coaches. RUN three place winners in each of the Catholic High School. Registration for residents begins A registration fee of $725 is The Fighting Cougars Soccer The Westfield Recreation male and female age groups, 19 For more information call Kathy April 9 and for non-residents April required, plus an additional $12 Day Cnmp will be held at Kean Commission will host its 11th and under, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50- Matthews at 908-889-1621. 16. per team, per game for the referee. University's East Campus, located annual Five Miler and Fun Rim 59 and 60 and over. WOMENS SOFTBALL Class size is severely limited For more information, or to obtain in Hillside, which is also the home Saturday, April 28 rain or shine, For information please call 908- The Scotch Plains women's soft- and registrations will be accepted an official registration form, please to the New York/New Jersey with all proceed will benefit drug 789-4080. ball league is in the process of for- on a first-come, first-serve basis. contact Tony Ochrimenko, Kean MetroStars. and alcohol free programs. RAIDER SOCCER CAMP mation. Individuals who are inter- The fee is $20 for residents and $25 University head men's soccer The academy will run from 8:30 The one mile fun run will begin Two sessions of the Raider ested in playing in this league for for non-residents. Students must coach, nt 908-527-2936. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and lunch is 9 a.m. and the five miler will start Summer Soccer Camp will be held women 18 and over can also regis- wear sneakers and provide their KEAN SOCCER CAMP included. A registration fee of $160 at 9:30 a.m. The race will begin an again this year. The first session ter and efforts will be made toplac e own racquet and balls. Kean University will host three per player is required for each of end in Tamaques Park, and the will run from July 9-July 13 and on a team. SUMMER SOCCER separate five day soccer camps for the first two sessions and the co*st course is USATF certified. Mile the second is July 30-August 3. The Games are played at the LEAGUE boys and girls ages 6 to 17. The first of the third session is $180. markers, splits and water stations camp is open to boys and girls, Southaide BalLfield of the Scotch Kean University will hoBt a session runs July 16-20, the second For more information, or to will be provided and scoring will be grades K-ll. Plains Recreation system Monday summer soccer league starting July 23-27 and the third July 30 to obtain an official registration form, done by Compuscore of New Further information and through Thursday, starting 6:30 Tuesday June 19, 2001. The soccer August 3. The camp will be run by contact Tony Ochrimenko, Kean Providence. brochures may be obtained by call- p.m. beginning the last week in league, which is open to local com- Kean University soccer staff and University head men's soccer coach Pre entry for the five miler will ing Tom Breznitsky at (908) 322- April. Players have enjoyed the munities, will host its game in will include lectures and demon- nt 908-527-2936. be $12 and post entry will be $15. 6102. physical activity as well as the Hillside on the East Campus of For the fun run, pre-registration GIRLS BASKETBALL socialization that occurs during the Kean University. will be $7 and post entry is $10. All CAMP friendly competition between All matches will begin promptly fees are non refundable. All regis- The Watchung Mountain Junior friends and team members. at 6 p.m. and will be 43 minutes in trants of the five miler will receive Girls Basketball Camp, directed by If interested call 908-654-7131. length. The league will feature sev- a 2001 custom designed short Union Catholic Girls Basketball TENNIS LESSONS eral different skill levels including sleeved shirt. Post registration and Head Coach Kathy Matthews, for The Scotch Plains Recreation high school divisions, and a coed packet pickup begin 7:30 a.m. players entering grades 4-9 will be Department of parks will be offer- league for children up to 13 years of All fun run participants will held June 25-29 at Union Catholic ing beginners tennis lessons for age. receive ribbons and race shirts will High School. adults 18 and over at Kramer Thursday evening will feature a be awarded to first overall male The Watchung Mountain Manor Tennis Courts starting men's open league, consisting of BASKETBALL CAMP and female runners. Invitational Girls Basketball Monday May 7 and continuing for men over 35, as well as coed teams. Spend Hi* day with Hn b«ff female basketball player Trophies will be awarded to first Camp, also directed by Matthews, three Mondays and Wednesdays, There will be on eight game mini- in the country, and this year*' WN1A MVPII overall male and female in the five for players entering grades 7-11 weather permitting, for a total ofmum and a cup championship April 21,2001 YOUTH SPORTS Rutgers University Louis Brown Athletic Center SPARX FALL TO RIVAL Blast. This Pythons moved up from ing kick, midfield plays by Scott Keogh, The Scotch Plains Sparx suf- Flight 5 in the fall season to Flight The Pythons did not let up on Louis Mazzelln, Greg Stein, Joey 2S7438 9am • 4 pm fered its first loss of the spring sea- 3 for the spring. the offensive end as Donovan D'Annunzio, and Matthew son when it was narrowly defeated The first period against West Garrett and Matthew O'Donnell O'Donnell. The offensive attacks Girls ages 7-17 2-1 by an old nemesis, the Cranford Windsor was a seesaw battle with finished up the scoring, lifting the were keyed by the play of Stephen Hammers, April 1. each team moving the ball up and Pythons to a 5-0 victory. Gary Kuchinski, Steven Bello, Donavan Ail campers receive: Nike T-shirt, Camp certificate, Despite bone dulling conditions, down the field and neither able to Binkiewitz and John Maxwell com- Garrett and Chris Freeman. Camp Trading Card, Autograph session the Sparx demonstrated skillful put together a sustained attack. bined for the first shutout of the However, the stingy defense by passing by Stephanie Glover and However, four minutes into the spring season. Montclair kept the Pythons off the Sheryl Markovitis and daring shots second period, Chris Freeman The second game of the season board, and the game ended in a 0-0 Swish Basketball Co. on goal by Jenna McGarry, Kelly scored for the Pythons off a nice was squeezed between raindrops tie, The second shutout of the sea- .Dyckman and Jennifer Gassier, assist from Joey D'Aivnunzio. This April 1 against the Montclair son was recorded by Alex Kruper •sfjfWi SST" 888-291 -0250 which kept the score at 1-0 at the ended up being the only score in United Blast, The first half saw and Gary Binkiewitz. wwwgirlsbask*tfoalkamp«.com half. the first hah*! each team move the ball up and In the second half, goalie In the third period, the Pythons down the field The Pythons mount- Christina Camarda kept Cranford started to open up the passing ed a couple of offensive attacks but Deadline Noon on its toes, ably assisted by Corinne lanes which led totw o more scores. two balls richocheted off the posts Walker and Kim Shelus. In the end, Chris Freeman racked up his sec- and the game remained scoreless. Jennie Atlman scored the Sparx ond goal of the early season off a The Pythons came out roaring lone goal, ending the match 2-1. deft assist from Steve Bello. Joey in the second half, keeping the ball The Sparx face off against the D'Annunzio quickly followed with in the offensive end most of the Edison United Wildcats April 22. his first goal of the spring on a slid- period due to great defensive and PYTHONS SPRING INTO SEASON (dmGMtw you IN TOUCH WITH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS .. After a snowy winter and a wet early spring, the Scotch Plains- AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Press • Suburban News • Cranford Chronlclr Fanwood Pythons were forced Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis tf-'-\i^ • Record Press indoors and into parking lots to /. practice, emphasizing ball control 800-981-5640 andpassing. 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Up to 50% OFF Evening appts. available 908-789-2023 DIRECTORY Visit: myHDVEST.com/mlefrarl INSURED • FREE ^ GAft-t- CHRIS For 1st Time Clients Souln Avenue, fanwood " 1 -8OO-981-S64O 908-612-6003 908-889-7500 x14 lS£-rr •, ••,-*• Record-Press April 13, 2001 ..is* CATCH MY BREATH THE RIGHT ONE BABY WARM EMBRACES g white male, mid 40's WOMEN I'm a 31 yr old, 53*. single Single white male, no depend- ents, non-smoker, dcug tree. and attractive, non-smoker, SEEKING MEN wtiiiB fernalii. rornarshc. very ii'noabie and enjoyabie to (iurnrjrouu, and non tmoher 54. 5 9", 160 ibv aark r»a-r. CaH 1-9OO-454-2259 1 be w.th En(-oys the Outooors. 1 rijoy rnuoic. cooking, blue eyes, protessicna , likes $1.99 ptrmin, AOrtting out lenrm. theater, rnuseums. dinmg out and m '^kotcti. popping and «,port!. Lcok ng for an open, honest movies, running Looning tor ONLY THE BESTII .Sfruking ;J !,ingl(.' whilb mtrslli Single woman, with like inter- tnal one nght person, mat I Looking lor accomplished gent iniili.' honuM. :ukitMti. ests It you'e interested, cail can share my Me wiin. r^ust be Asian, 60 lo 70, healthy and me BOX 3SS65 a professional, no children, non-smoker, lor a very upocalo non-smoker and drug free LET ME ROMANCE YOU I • good looking Caucasian wntor BOX 11778 42 yr c*d divorced white male. . „ who ic very accompiifthwt and LEAVE A MESSAGE 42 yr old, Miigln. wink) en,o/S trie beaches music, lalentodMf only iho txsst mu do I AM WAITING... rr'ovrfs and dining Out. In (jhriiiiiiin prutftbMUriMl larty and you are looking Irjr iho Italian mate, 5 6V 160 ios. la r searcn 0! a divorced black 'i . 100 Ib'i tiy/ol REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS CRANFORD for $348,000. Lautenschlager to James H. & Hoseann D'Andrea et.al. for $875,000. 11 Rotary Lane from Joy S. Noel to 28 Grove St. from Edward E. Foerst to WESTF1ELD Findeisen for $275,000. 28 C'edric Road from Thomas M. Peter & Palrida Celestini for $7(10,000. Anne Bergin for $208,500. 509 Alden St. from Lin-Ying W. & Lin- 36 Stewart Lane from Paul & Cynthia Ritchii* Jr. & Jean R Ritchie to Todd A. & 724 Sprin^tield Ave. from Samuel A. 607 Raritan Road from Basile J. Jen W. Chern to Lin-Ying W. & Hwang Tarashuk to Ralph Fonte ot.nl. for Kathleen K.Johnson for $1.15 million. Ji Lama Coburn to Ihntor A. Kuentcs for Messina to Nelly Dilly for $99,000. Chern for $200,000. $330,000. 3 Hunt ley Kotid from Sixto & Sara $215,000. FANWOOD 100 Brightwood Aw. from Gary & 41 Timothy Field Road from Richard Rivera to Willis Pagan for $14)5,000. 1 5 Cecelia Place from Mary J. Heiart to 52 Tulip Si. from Host Gomez to Patricia Gadek to Len & Marie & Sandra LePage to Adam M. & Brenda 30 Kent Gardens from Courtney R Jeffrey A. & Klaino M. Wright for David & Tonya Garry for 8216,500. Glussman for $485,000. E. Kopi>el for $810,000. Foster to Wallace L. Bartemix et.al, for $361,900. GARWOOD 455 Charming Ave. from Jeffrey T. & NEW PROVIDENCE $195,000. 16 Van Dyke I'l.uv from Cahal BY OEM GARY based on synthetic resins and portland these products will specify paint-free (H00) 272-32315. ture penetration, you should also COl'l.EV NKWS SEKVtCB cement mixed in a solvent, Another walls. Bomlex International markets a check the drainage around your home option is cement-baHed dry powders, Prior to uppliculion of a waterproof Mildew-proof Waterproof ('erne at to assure that the rainwater in divert- Q. I would like to know how to make which are mixed with water or with coating, thoroughly inspect your base- Paint that in guaranteed to .stop water ed away from (he foundation. The soil n whitewash to coat the basement prepackaged liquids before applica- ment walls. If you find cracks and and the formation of miltiew, and linn should he graded so (he slope a!, the walls. Sealers have been tried and they tion. leaks, plug the smaller ones (one- been tested to withstand over 5 pounds foundation is about. l/2-iiu:h per foot, flake off. I just want a clean, bright If water in your basement leaks out fourth inch or least with a quality exte- of hydrostatic pressure. progressing away from the bane. Be effect. What can you suggest? in jetB or streams, on any occasion, rior caulk. Some caulks, asphalt for For information, contact liondex at sure that the downspouts from the roof A. The reason regular sealers are these coatings are not an appropriate example, will c»ven stick to damp Hiir- 3fjlfi Starlet Oak Hmilevnrd, St. are extended far enough to prevent not working is due to moisture migrat- solution. However, they are effective if faceH. Louise, MO 6,'»m, or call (H00) 22.r,- water from dripping onto the soil a rim ing through your foundation (base- preventing the penetration of water Plug larger cracks with hydraulic: 7522. just adjacent to the foundation. Avoid ment) walls. This causes the flaking vapor and liquid water under low cement, a special mix available at most These products are available in planting :it the foundation, which and peeling. hydrostatic pressure, These coatings homo centers. Same of the waterproof- white-light color choices, which will requires frequent watering and creates If your moisture problem is not too should be applied up to the grade level ing products on the market include the give your basement the white, bright more moisture problems. severe, interior waterproofing, when only, to allow evaporation of any series of three products in the line of look you want to achieve. Chock with (c) ('nplvy Neu'H Service applied correctly, can be effective. tapped moisture within the wall. DRYLOCK Masonry Water Proofing you masonry deni- There are a variety of waterproof coat- Wall preparation is important, as Products, which art' guaranteed to stop er for recommen- ings available. They include epoxy with any painting project. You will water from penetrating masonry .sur- dations on other paints, which are either water-or- have to remove all of the current flak- faces above or below grade. products, as there; petroleum based and are mixed with ing and peeling sealers by sanding and Contact the manufacturer for infor- (ire numerous two components prior to use. Ready- scraping these areas. The walls should mation: United Gilsonite Laboratories, options. mixed, cement-based coatings, are be free of dirt and oils as well. Some of P.O. 70, Scranton, PA 18501, phone: To relieve mois- ANOTHER OME OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"" CONGRATUUkTIONS: UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES MEET CARMEN & JOSE NIVM, PRODUCT RATE ITS AMI %D0WN LOCK PRODUCT PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN PROUD NEW HOMEOWNERS OF Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Kentwood Financial 600-353-6896 Partners Mortgage 732-634-8050 THANKING JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7 003 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0 00 7.130 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0,00 6 790 5% 60 DAY 710 EAST 2" MVEHUE MSOU, HJ C 15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.503 5 - 60 DAY 15 Yfl FIXED 6 500 0 00 6.650 5-'v 60 DAY 15YRHXED 6375 0,00 6 410 5% 60 DAY HOME CLOSED ON APKIL 2, 2001 r 30 YR JUMBO 7.500 0 00 7.550 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7?5O 000 7.380 !0J-J 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.P50 0.00 / ? )0 5' ' 60 DAY Dear Jill; 1 1 1 Close at home! No Asm Fee! No cost folmance! Free Bi-weekly' Cali us We'll rio the loan shopping for you Loan officers needed E-mail address partnersm'tiaol.corn Excellent Service!!! Cecile has great customer service skills. She (B Firs! Savings Bank 732-726-5450 Liberty Mortgage 600-562-5200 Summit Federal S & L Asso. 732-968-0665 very personable. It was a grea! pleasure working with her and Jill Guzman Realty. Thank you. 30 YR FIXED 6.375 3.00 6.671 5% 60 DAY 3QYR FIXED 7 000 0 00 7 000 5% 45 DAY 30 YH FIXED 7.375 O.OO 7.436 20% 75 DAY Sincerely, 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6625 $% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.3/5 0.00 6408 20"..- 75 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6625 000 6 629 5'* Carmen & Jose Nivar 5/1-30 YR 6.750 000 6.975 75 DAY 30YRJUMBO 7 375 0 00 7 375 45 DAY 1 YR AIJJ. 6.000 0.00 G7H? W: 75 DAY Jill Guzman Realty, Inc RT* Zero poinl loan specialist,FTHB program, 15 yr is biwkly Refundable rale lock. Refundable App Fee. Call Today. 50 day ccwiunitrrien!. S250 attorney rwiew.Ui at application •WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLING!!!' Hudson City Savings BanK 201-967-1900 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Synergy Federal Savings Bank 800-693-3838 30 YR FIXED 7.OCW 000 7 016 5% 30 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7 000 0 00 7 050 10% 90 DAY 15 Y 6 500 0 00 6 590 5"', 60 DAY "710 EAST T" AVENUE, WAS LISTED BY JORDAN CARMO A SOLD BY CECILE DO AMARAL OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. 15 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6 776 90 DAY n ARM JUMBO 6.500 0 00 6.968 90 DAY 5/1-30 YR 6,500 0 00 6fi5O 10' fcO DAY •OUR SUCCESS STORIES®1 ARE NEVER ENDING." 10/1-30 YR 6875 000 7 092 5°= 90 DAY 15 YR JUMBO 6 500 0 00 6 500 10% 75 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6 750 0,00 C690 10' 60 DAY Loans on ARMprograms to Si.5 million. NJ properties only Other prolix .ts av.iFiableplea';o ron! QUALITY GERMAN ft i Gary Wilkinson Marvin Button $dM consultant satos conwrttant ENGINEERING olttw month of th» month THERE'S A WORD FOR IT...VOLKSWAGEN. URGES! 2001 2000 2001 NEW BEETLE NEW BEETI NEW PASSAT mummum GLS uvsmwm il-8 TURBO tMCIitt MUUVU HHI1WE MVtl I Stock 011769, Vin #1 M451055. MSRP: $16,550. Stk #10181, VIN MYM452450, MSRP $21.700. Stk #12032, VIN #1 PI 93593, MSRP $23,375. •MCliMtWUUlU per ' mOi BUY 19.995 39 mos New 2000 NEW Beetle GLX:sspd man is turbo *cVi power ABS/dlsc brakes/ locks/windows/ mirrois. a/c. am/fm cass, r/de(, NEW 2001 cruise, lilt, driver/dual alrbags leather bkts. alloy whts. factory olaim., 2001 Jetta GL 2001 NEW Beetle GL:5spd .man., 4cyl.power ABS CABRIO GL brakes/locks, a/c, am/fm cass, tilt ftont/sldo alrbogs. factory aiarm. ,,r-r--^^.^ NEW 2001 Jetta GL: > spd. man., 4 cyl, power ABS brakes/locks, a/c* am/fm cass . till, front/sldo airbogs. factory aiarm. Stock #11720, Vln #1M114779. MSRP: $17,475. NEW 200 1 OabrlO GLl A cyl, 5 spd man, power steer- Stock #11620, Vln #1M808978. MSRP: $20,225^"' Ing/AtiS brakes/locks, a/c. am/lm cass. lilt, Iront & side aifbags, roll bar. .-'-'-••*•. v i S99¥ dowm S490 bonk fee • SI6SMVfee lactory alarm • 5200 icf sec Hepp < hi montph ypymt i Lease 1OO 2001 NEW Passat GLS: & spd. man 18 turbo,4cy i, 39 mos $20S3$1d toxes due at inception power ABS brakos/locks/wlndows. a/c, am/fm cass, r/def. cruise. Sill 18,995 telescopic, front/sido & curtain unbags. lactory alarm. wvcertified PREOWNED " Great things you don't pay for. • VW Certified Warranty Free 2 year/24,000 mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" limited warranty, 2 Years/24,000 Miles & 50 Deductible • VW Quality Assurance Guaronlee 10 year/100,000 mile limited powertrain warranty, • Portia! listing. Many Others Available [ree service loaners to Millennium new car buyers. Millennium OO VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS AUTO RED 124 hour roadside assistance. OO VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS AUTO CANYON 3rgo scheduled maintenance for AUTOMOTIVE GROUP OO VOLKSWAGEN TDI AUTO ' SILVER GAST0N AVENUE AT ROUTE 22 • S0MERVILU-/BRIDGKWATER NJ TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • • PHONE IT* • • FAX IT* • *OR MAIL IT WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL For Just $35.95 we'll run Items from your Auto, Van or Truck Special Low Rates For Full County coverage s101 - $5000 until it sells. 15 Lines, 1 wk $25.?®Ad CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required "Found ads-4 lines-3 days • FREE Private Party Only Prepayment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st Insertion. INDEX JUHOURCEHEIITS 0330 Homes 0550 Firewood & Fuel Entt'i tainmnnl Services 0330 Decks & Patios 1095 Recycling CLASSIFIED 000? Death Notices 0331 Open Houses 0560 Furniture Homo HtMllls Services 093$ Drapery S Uecoratinn 1100 nuuling 0003 In Memoriams 0335 Ipcome Property 0565 Farm Machinery (HMO Unvnways M0!) lUilulillini] HOURS 0004 Cards ol Thanks 0340 Industrial Property 0570 Snow Removal Equipment I iMj.il Services 0941 Duct dcaning 111b Seivci & Uiiiin {'li'.inimj 0007 Memorials/Plots 0342 Investment Properties 0575 Items Under S1 no Lmuuisifur A T*lxi Services 094S Elcctiic.il 1120 Sheotiock 4 S|>.ii:ktiiw For your convenience, 0010 Auctions 03 4 5 Loans & Mortgages 0580 General Merchandise 0947 Envitonmontal Testitio 113b Snowtilowei Ropiiir 0105 Adaption 0355 Out-ot'Slata Property 0581 Lawn & Garden MUSICLII distinction 094a EiS 1140 Snow|ilowinrj our Classified Center OHO Announcements 0360 Wanter - Real Estate 0582 Mai net Basket M,nkt?( HesfMicft OSlhH 114!) Teloplmnus 0135 Lost & Found 03 BO Vacation Property 0583 Plants, Seeds & Orhlim MlSCOlt.llHHlUS 09Mi t;Kti!riniii;itiny IUIO lopsuil. Ciiavel S. S.unl is open: OHO Personals 0390 Mobile Homes 0584 Machinery * Tools PI lotinjr aphy tlflfiO rencuifl 1t55 Tret) Services 0150 Prayers 0585 Musical Instruments Piano Ttiinmj 8. Flepnu nsifih Flnor Cue 11f»0 TV & VOH Henair REAL£STfflE-«EimU.S 0590 Office Furniture & Equipment 0791) 1)970 I Hi;) 0160 Ride Sharing 040Q Apartments (Furnished) St'ruoi Cih/ons Services Mnois Upliolslfi y Si Hli|Knver. Monday-Friday 0165 Happy Ads 0595 Photography ft L'.HTOM ^ninsim Kcviiiuj Alter,ihons lli)7b ruclT.ink Kciviti's 1170 0405 Apartments (Untumislied) Vacuum Ri'pan 0170 Coming Events 0599 Flea Markets omn Sluw Hi'p.w I uniituin Hepnir Si Heliuisliinu 1173 Wll pp 0410 Commercial Property 0600 Garage 8. Yard S.ites 11/1) 0415 Garages & Storage 080.li Shopping f, ttMittl Servicfls H98!i ti;ir,i||ii Doors Wiituipiuoliuy 8 am to 6:00 pm EMPLOYMENT 0625 Wanted To Buy Telephone Sei vices ( Sl 1177 02 00 Domestics 0420 Halts 0818 )| Watoi PuiifiCiilion ()H?h Tutoring & I nsti notion U!)!)!i Olass & Miirois 11Rfi Wcklmy 0205 Employment Agencies 0425 Houses (Furnished) PETS ft ANIMALS 1190 0831) Typing & Wont Processing 1000 Gutters & Leaders WinilowH S Screens 0220 Employment Help Services 0430 Houses (Unlumished) 0630 Horses ft Livestock I (H)!i 1195 0225 Employment Resumes 0435 Housing To Share 0635 Obedience Training HOME SERVICES M,iridyiriiVi Window Washing 0226 Business Help 0437 Lots For Rent 0640 Pets 0B!)0 Air Conditioning iota ii RECREATIONAL VEHICLES DEADLINES 101"» MOIIIB miprovoments 02 30 Dtivcis 0440 Oltice Space 0645 Pets Supplies & Smvici'S OBSi) Alarms & Sraiiitv Home inspection 130!) Mopeds f- l>u I 0240 General Help 0460 Rooms (Furnished) OBfiO Aluminum A Vinyl Siding IO1H 130b Motoicyclt's FINAMCU11IMINESS I tonii) A Office Clenninu 0245 Management Help 04G5 Rooms (Unlumished) D86h Apptianco Repair 10? 0 1310 Motoi Honins Itmisn VV.lshilM) 0250 Medical Help 0475 Townhouses & Condos OrrMTtMITKS 0BG7 Auto Detailing & Seivsui! 1(1 ?b 131!) Travel Trailers Insulation 0255 Part Time Help 0480 Vacation Property 0650 business Opportunities 0B7O Bathrooms 10,10 1317 Snownwliiles Friday by liilcrio) Dccoratino 0260 Professional Help 0482 Farms 0655 Financial Services 0B73 103? Oumpers S RVs Cabinetry Kitchens 0483 Acreage 103b 1330 ll t Mulors 0265 Sales Help mOFESSIMAL SERVICES oa?;) Qirpentiy Lnumlry Services 0485 Wanted To Rent UHH!) Carpal denning 103/ 5PM for 0266 Technical Help 0700 Accounting Services Liiwn Caie & Ll 0?70 Retail Help (lBi)O Caipnl Installation 1040 NERCHMHSE 0710 Appraisers Lawn Mowor Ropmr 13!>0 Aulnimitivo I II),UICHI[| OrWS ('.timing 1045 0275 Trades 0500 Antiques 0715 Architects Lawn Sprinkhus 1355 Auto Paita & Accossones 0901) Ceilings 1050 next weeks 02 SO Situations Wanted 0717 Arts&CrallS Lucksmitlis 0520 Building Malerials & Equipment 13G0 Aiitomotivu Sarvices 0UO5 Ceramic Tele 10f>S O2B5 Instruction 0530 Clothing 0725 Beauty Care Services W,l!-.«llrv 138!> Autos tot Salo 0UO7 Ceramic Tito Cleaning I OGb 072 B Qridal Services MiscGlkiricous 1394 Antiqii!) & Classic Autus REAL ESTATE-tJtiES 0535 Collectibles 0910 Chimney Cleaning 1007 publication 0537 Computers A Electronic Equipment 0730 Calligraphy Muving C Sturagn I •100 Four White! DMVU 0305 Acreage & Lots 0915 Cleanups & Hauling 10/0 0540 Crafts «, Gilt Sales 0734 Child Caro & Nursery .Schools I'.imliiH] f, Pa|icr )iitnc,|iiiu 1405 Tiucks A TraiiDis 0315 Commercial Property O'Ji'O Clock Repairs 1076 0735 Computer Services Pl.islfirmy MIU Vans Si Jeeps 1-800-559-9495 0320 Townhouses & Condos 0545 Estate & Tag Sales 09?? Concrete tOBO 0547 Christmas Trees 0740 Counselor Plumbing 1415 Vehictes Wanlctt 0325 Farms 0925 Construction 108!i 0750 Dedil Card Services 1090 Pools ft Spas Employment II General Help 240 Business Help 226 CHILD CARE Work al homt caring for one or moro children. RECEPTIONIST SomartM or N. Mtddtowx Cty PT/FT nrghtanMsefcandi lor •0BS2e4«B4 buay catering tttll. Ideal for rasporMlbto, outgoing peo- Union County p4*-orl*nttd ptrioo with oa««a4«B good communication ikllls. friii train. IM«-T»t-OMt FILE CLERK/ GENERAL OFFICE General Help 240 Entry Itval. FT for small Chatham law office. Some knowledge) of computers. ANMM.H06PITAL Fa* rtiume: 173-635-1151 FuM « part Dm* position for or call >73-635-1141 racapticinM/vat tut WM1 Mn Cttattwm Auto 6ARDB4 CENTER FT/FT Mawa Karfp, and yarai h«la) poalllon*. JMK BMW/SAAB feajMNnal Mtantawy, 372 A family run, multMIn* Import dealer It axpantf- ing Its operation and (• looking for motivated, team ptavers to fill the followtno potitlom. We LAB TECH oflar • competitive salary, Oil Analysis Lab. Will benenteend aWIKplan. train. Benefit package. Bodythop Heavy KW-M247B0 Collition Ttchnlcim LEGAL , Eiperlanca required. Thla I lob otfert a sign-on bonua SECRETARY i: if you qualltyl Small Short Hilla firm seeks Part lima real e«- MW !••• cnWMUT ' Bodythop Painter l«t« and Htlgailon •ipari- Experience required. Thla •ncad aacretary- Fan r«- Job offers a algn-on bonus suma and Mlary SILVERADO tf you qualityl requlrtmanti to: t73- NaWUMdCarDetallw 37«-4>13. Expartenoa preferred, but not required. LIFEGUARDS Pre-Owiwd Inventory For fummer at Beacon Hltl Club, 2S0 Hobart Manager Ave>., Summit 07901. Must have proven track |7.75/hr. Pleeie send re- record and •itemlve ea- lume to: ••*> Oreerv perience with auction* w>M,»«ol Manager end appralsali. Motor Vehicle Title LOCAL JOB Clerk .Aountsinmlds base call Experience preferred, but canter i« looking for Automatic transmission, 4 cyl, air, p/stoorlna, p/brnkoB. Auto trans, O t:yl. nlr. p/slaarlnu, p/brakon, 4 dr, du.il Auto trans, 4 WO, ulr acirici. V/«i <;yl orip, p/nloorlng, not required. tpociil Individual til a $0 airtoans, bkl a«nts, 2 MITSUBISHI |jA guaranteed HEVROLET MOTORS HkMuuuMitn w«k« up and drive" !F0 JA VALUE riflPI OYEfcd NEW 2001MITSUBISHI WE'LL BE THERE NEW2001 CHEVROLET 2 door, 4 cylinder engine, p/a/b, air cond, (int, p/w/1, fT defrost, am/fm cd player, dual airbags, bucket seats. MSRP: S14,207, Vm #1U008685, Stk S10489 #Z151. $2499 Due at lease incep $ NEW 2MB t MITSUBISHI is11489 GflLflNT Automatic, 4 cyl, wi, p/s/b, dual airbags, bucket teats, tinted gtss, AM/FM stereo, wotju CD player, VkilU1W1B,Tftlz'l)9ICT,Mitp:t15,l2i,faclo^ret>at«: $1250, Cell. Gfad:i<00 (II quail 3, Sin I Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air I ZWit cond, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, tint, p/w/l/m, am/fm stereo, MSRP: 518,092, Vin W1E141944, Stk «Z485. S2499 2-14789 Due at lease incep NtiW 2QO1NHTSUBISMI NEIW2001CHEVHOLET 4 cylinder engine, power steering. power brakes, air conditioning, rear defrost, 5 spd m/t, MSRP: S18,522, Vin ti El 67320. Stfc#Z588MI. S2499 $ 2-15289 Due at lease incop NEW 2BB1MHYSUBISNI ._ _ls, ourss, M, tinted allSJ, p*. pdl, casMlle, Msrp: 121,970, Coll. Grad: WOO, S!K«Z752CT. Sl-OS Qua al teasa inctpiiorK.; MEW 2 •• 1 WNMUT 4 Auto, 6 cylindw, p/i/b, air cond, obs, cruise, titt, pfturVm, p/drv. seat, pfant, cast alum. wWs, keyless - *142 IMI miry, anVfm cd ptayar. MSRP; t2B,927, Vin IITM1777, Stkl>2220MI. S2499 Due at lease tneep 9 MWZM1NHTSUBISI AutomiBc75"cflln35r; p/ajSTalr cond. rear defrost, 7 passenger, MSRP: $21,910, Vln 01O15S182, Stk #Z37OCT $2900 Duo at loaae Incop UP TO 60 MONTHS! zaai onviiaiff IJWE Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, airbag.cruise, titt, tinted glass, pw, pdl, rear defroster, p/mirrors, CD player, Vin#|P029008, StktZ542, Msrp: •«28989 GUARANTEED BUY S25.467. S2499 dua al inception Automatic, 8 cyifndw, p/i/b, air cond, Mug, crufw, UN, tint, p/w/l/m, rear heat/ac, teyleti entry, am/fm •WMfZMI cd olaver. MSflP: S9.M9, Vln It J253924, Stt IZT74CT, $2900 Due at 1Mtt> Inctp MONTinO CONVERSION VHM Shown wjthl Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/a/b, optional hHgpl Than YOU owe! powor windows, power For lit;. locks, 4 captains chalra, sola, full camoUng, om/lm cnlltllu, MSRP: WO,093, XL3,4dr,tuton»tlc,ec r, p/i/b, air cond, d/i Vln #11157673, Stk IZ65BCT " l«1 ' CLOBRL ^1-800-NEW-CREDIT N. PLRINFIELD N. PLRIIMFIELD 3OS CERTiriED PRE-OVUNED 5 STAB AWABD WINNER 10 YEAH 5 YEAR 5 YEAR NEW 2001IEEP 100,000 Wilt UNLIMITED 60,000 Mill $ "M£v«?fe» 9899 14,899 t»t Aulomillc. 4 cjl.p^i, AflJ, ft, • d p# »•0 I $ NEW ZOOO IEEP HlWtOOl HVUNDm TiiunoN 11699 WRftNOLIR 4X4 ,iT.V:jw.n. fats, na m.irtfm. can, tr,i» IPW9688.Stt *jlo. »TyTOtpOKft7 WAN 1 MH«« . i trans; 4 cSirndeTP^/b, tilt, bucket sMts. 24 hr r/s assist, am/frti » FIVES STAR • *••• IEVROLET Jeep Vi-iiI (»iii wolmittv VA/ W W I MAN - rilllllllUI MB - imu • MilNnil Global4uto.com kic n-28ragstralion7 and ta»es 'Offer with apprcved crrtt. Dealer lo subsidize monltily pymt to buyer's finance source inli! 06/01/01. Subject to pmary tendw approval. Pyrnls calcinated at A Tier Fnance rate. "Up to 60 mos cm select models n lai cf rebates prces avi'ab'e on m-siock units only f Must qualify lor Mitsubishi if has the opton !o sell Ihe veto to Mitsubishi Sales of America, Inc. on We option dale for Ihe option price as delefrwed byMMSA lessany wear & tear deducfon and any excess mileage deduction. See deafer lor delate. §ln leu of rebates (if quafi, Prces rel. all rebates & incentives. Seiect vehicles mcl $400 coll gad j hd, $2000 Jeep loyalty rebate. Tahoe price refl. $1000 tesse loyalty 1 $1000 Tahoe lo Tahoe resale (if qua!). Ai leases are based en closed-end lease w/purch optn aval al lease end. Cap cost rccfuc.pSus 1st mo. pymL, ref sec dep, & acq lee due at leass inception. Chevy leases: | Purch Optn $11,393 Venture, ,^115,836, VenteJ!0,973. Malta: $8558. Mfleaw: 12k rrtfyr 20e (fahoe 1ZW1 Be). Jeep lease: ($14,592 Laredo). ToW pymts: Laretlo: SI 3.J87. 10k mi/yM Be thereafter MBsubtshi leases (PufdiC^tn: $4262 Mirage, $7953Gal»i!, $13,0! 7 Diamante, $11,969 Monlea*. 19253 Eclipse. $t5,885 Martero Stk#Z523). 5, Diamante: $18,495, Montero: $15,935 Ecltpse: (11,552. Mileage: 12k mi/yr 15c thereafter. All advertised vehicles sofd eosmelolly as is. Ad offers can not be combined. Photos used lor layout purposes only, Lessee respon for maint. & excess wear i lea/. Nol responsible for lypographica! errors. April 13, 2001 Record-Press D-1 Automotive/Classified Flenw 908-782-3673 Shop 20 Brands Of New Cars & Trucks, Together Side By Side, Without A Fuss! 908-782-3331 Browse Over 3500 New & Used Vehicles Available For Immediate Delivery At Lower Prices And Payments! Flemii Find Over 350 Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles That Are Warrantied And Unconditionally Guaranteed Or Your Money Back! Feel Comfortable With Your Questions Answered And Your Time Valued! 908-782-2400 Flernii "One Place You Can Expect 908-782-2400 t-t • To Pay Less!" 908-782-3331 SUBARU FluiiMnytoii y()8-7«2-2()2S CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY 908-782-2400 Family Of Dealerships •5 Flemii 908-782-3673 Routes 202 &31 Flemington 908-782-2025 Just across town, 1 mile south .*- northbound of the Fleniington Circle Flemi ngton Circle Flemi Open Monday thru Friday 9ani to 9pm. FtMttlngton Saturday 9am to 6pm. Fairground PA INFINIT _ Dllichmin Ditichmnn VW Bulck Service Open Monday thru Friday Ui«d iFord Poncho PontlK Lincoln Audi QMC 908-782-6868 7am to 5pm. Saturday 9am to lpm. Marcury BMW Ch*vro1il ito- Nl*un Sunday Browsing Welcome! southbound wvw.flemington.com Call any of the dealerships listed for directions and more information. CERTIFIED PRE OWNED April 13, 200T Lawn Care & Landscaping 1040 NURSERY SALES 500II Obedience RECEPTIONIST/ Antiques • SEASON* PART TIME SUMMER Individual with solid plant HOUSE CLEAMNO- Polish -* Training knowledge needed lor In lady, exp. rets, own trans, MEDICAL ASS. WANTED: house sale. Excellent pay, Parse Housa Antiques • SPECIAL • RECEPTIONIST People porsonfflex. taam DAY CAMP Margaret 908/429-2095 Stage House Village. Set P*w DOG TRAINING Starting at $22 so WAREHOUSE/ benefits Include hearth a Socialization & Obedience For Berkeley Hts. Law p*ayw wKh oxc. phono skills. 401K. Call B73-37O3811 MBq. Bought * Sold Dealer A Cut Per Week Office, 9-5, Mon. & Wed., Wanted for busy medfcal office COUNSELORS • Real Estate Sales Mon ewes, at the Union SPRING CLEANUPS MESSENGER ask lor Hector or Ray. Spaoe Avail. 908-322-9090 YMHA, Nexl session starts 9-12, Frl. Light typing a In Mtlbum. Medkal knawledgs Group counselors ac- Full Time w/BenefIts Fertilizer-Lime +. BO8-79O-9444 & enp. a + but not nee Will tlvlty Instructors, WSI/ S/7 For more Into call Looking for $8.00 per hour Chris al: 90BS27-0287 Hedge Trlmmlno-Elc train en Job. Phase be at*s tn Lifeguard. Ideal for Hours; Retail Help Real Estate Firewood & S736«9S6aS6a55 hando mUl rasp, at onoo. teachers, college slu- Beeper »73-ao2-Q526 dents. Wale hung Mom Bs3O-5t0O Hefe. Ptecise can Card « 973- area. qualified TIM: 1:3O-10I00 Wanted Professlsnal CLASSIFIED! 376-6500. Interviewing now. Wed) 8:30-3:00 ^COUNTER ^ Masonry 908-MO-CAMP Thurt 8:30-5:00 ALUANY CONDITION Services BE1 employees? Fri: Bi 30.5:00 SALES Cash paid (or your prop- AfmtU/S FA A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT erty. Fast closing. No GARDEN SUPPLY Quality Masonry Services I Open Classifieds Firewood 1V2 or full cords Find them al RU. OUT APPLICATION AT: red tape. Call Today. Free Est, rns'd,,Refs,43vre'l for the Services CLASSIFIEDS .. Hourly wages a bene- 906464-1566732-088-1581 Child Care/ a family business. Every! fits. Will train. Apply in ERA Qimen City Realty You Need! THEY WORK! Suburban person. WosliielcJ Lum- Ask for Lydla @ Nursery job a specialty. 732-96&.$ao I ber, 700 N. Ave. East. 908-322-9454 Furniture Express-Times Westlielci. Schools Moving & News Real Estate Rentals 301 Centra! Ave. , 908-232-8855A BED - On Orthopedic, Extra MONDAY MORNING INC Storage We offer fine pre-owned Clark. NJ 07066 THch Pillow Top Set Unused. Quality Chlldcare Career Fair Apartments In om plastic Retail S1100, sell 908/668-4884 SCHAEFEfl MOVING , luxury cars and our $375. 9T3-6S5-9662 2hr mln. Low Rates, Ins. Lie I WED. & SAT ONLY! YARD PERSON/ (Unfurnished) 405 PM00561. S08/9641 7am-3pm, Sat. 8-5. DR SET - 12 pc., SOLID Home May 22,2001 Counter person lor clean- DRIVER CHERRY, 92" double ped- warranty proves it CRAWFORD- Zbr town- eital w/2 leaves, 8 Chip- Services ers. Wastwood Clnrs, WESTFIELD LUMBER house, near school 4 Painting & at the Holiday Inn 1OO4 S. Ava>., WaatfleM, A HOME CENTER- has pendale chairs, lighted park. $1,450/mo., 1 V4 mo. buffet » hutch w/matching Paperhanglng 1075 One year or 12,000 miles warranty 906-232-2772 position available for sec, Call gO8-272-4M1 Phitliosbura yard person/driver. server, never used, all Carpentry Must have valid driver's NO anjUHriELD- Victorian, still boxed, retail $6,500, Al Richard's Painting ! This Week's Special Management license. Apply In per- 4rms IBRSBOOw/most utll, sell $3,950. 973-663-M63 SMALL JOBS ONLY Experienced. Int./axtl For more Information or to NO PEia 9»S61-50B5 after 6 booh your booth call Help son at: 700 North Ave. Quality Work- Fleas. Rates. Very reasonable. Freel BMW Mercedes Toyota East. Westileld. 28 yrs exp. Bob 90&341-8607 Esl. Futly Ins. 24 hrl Jennifer Gregory Items Under 1998 5261 $29,999 I998SJ20W 5J4,eOO 3000 Echo $12,450 (610)258-5768 MW-232-MBS Commercial answering serv. ArtSlv/Grv.6cyl.<1 ar.o~.iU: atx.k/Cni 6c.yl.4 St. COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 1-800-773-8757 y^^^....., ^^^ABLA £SPAti0U SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 Route 22 West 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 Green Brook SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com 752-8383 or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] To Showcase Your Dealership ,!•. lii he pi i id by a ccinsiinior ox ('opt licr>ns«. ifxjislrrihun & luxes I'ICIUH'S (or iltusliiiliori purp only Not rcspnnsilili'' Im ty|n nj>,ipHir ,il errors PfiCQS In AUTOSOUftCE ,il>li' liiflrny robcilon & inrontivor. All relKtlos qi> t)dck (o flcilpr SDG tlo.il'1' lor ffet.iils / Cull Barbara Morgan •«* «t (908) 575-6719 April 13,2001 Record-Press Autos for Sale 1385 |l Antique & II Vehicles JEEP WRANGLER 95- 'Classic Autos 1394II Wanted 32.500 ml., green w/ beige hard/sotl lop, 5spd, ani/fm cass., har stereo, low EL DORADO CONV. '75 DONATE YOUR CAR To Jack, $11,000 o/h/o. 973- Restored. 85K. lots of ex- Heritage (or the Blind. 701-1077 tra parts. A/C $5,500 906- Tax Deductible, Free Z7C-3675, 90S-O07-9554 Towing, Free Phone Card NISSAN MAXIMA '95 - 1 RAT SPIDER -SI- convert to donors with this ad + owner, oil records, dealer nm1162.CaU 1-800-2-donate. malm, 200K, w/Mizzak tires bte new pnrts (rani to raw. New wide tires. Mriy. extras. BUY IT. $4,750 908-654-5738 eves. S1.905ot»a 906-756-1633 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME •97- 6cyl., Tan, 4dr, 93kMERC. , 2 DOOR HT 54' well kept, $6,500 obo Miled custom 351 engine, 973-8SS-0B73 c4 trans., solid body, to OU>& CUTLASS SUPREME much extras to list. 95% FE '8S- loaded, runs/looks complete. S8OO0 obo. SELL IK- groat! Depends**!! £2300 linn 9O8-8B9-4435. Chuck 908-534-6507 MERCEDES 280E '80- 6cyl.. OLDSMOBILE SILHOU- 4 spd. 4On. sunrool, 15DK, ETTE MINI-VAM '96- Good run'r some ruat, Uke Maw, d*. grn, auto, V6, 52400/nbo. 900-069-5790 FAST fully loaded, A/Cairbags,ltrr „ CREDIT MERCURY COUGAR 07. WHEEL DEAL his. rack. STBOQtottSSre&sa /APPROVAL: FIND IT. 289, auto, AC, white w/ POHTIAC 6O00 1986 - black Int., CA car. ga- 1. Make just one call ONLINE RUNS TILL ITSELLSI 4dr,S3K, all power, AC, raged. Exc. cond., $4500. k get approved. IN CLASSIFIED AND ONUNl exc cond, $3,000 908-789-9585 2. Low rates can save 4 tines 732/382-3991 you thousands. PONTIAC tSSfl Star iGrestSetectlon! TOYOTA CAMRV LE '97-4 Great Prices! cyl., 43.5K ml., all pwr, Chlel, 4 dr, A-1 cond., am-fm cass. Security sys- SI2,000. Possible swap tem. $14,000 905-276-3675 for convertible or Street Call Rod. Call 732-388-2142 VOLVO 850 GIT r94 - 4 "dr. The Credit sedan. Blue/green metallic tan leather Inter., nulo, AC, Four Wheel , Experts: $35.95 Sa CD, cold weatlwr pkg., 4 ! Each add! line $2 snow tires. SOK.exc. cond., Drive Affclng $15,999 I-8OO- 908-789-M24 FOND EXPLORE*! XLT *94- VW JETTA QLX VR6 '95- 4x4, PW. PS, PL, A/C. new Exc. cond. WNte. Hr lit RJry tires. 4 whl. ASS. E»c. cond. loaded. Standard IOOK, $8495/obo. 908-226-9339 2«Eia%d=f;lTJ $7B0(Vobo. 908-233-4742 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE WE BUY CARS. HIQH- '92-85K, good cond , 4DR. EST PRICES PAID, 4WD, auto, AC, PW, PL, well MAHANO A SONS inahfd, roconlly umott StRVKES INC. AUTO SALES, INC. $6300/obo B73-538-B 1 55 tO 30 YA^D CONTAINERS S07-13 South Ave., 150 South Ave., Ggrwood COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL Trucks & R DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN III1 SEIIVKXS VOLVO 850 OLT >94 • 4 dr. DEMOLITION tedan. Blue/groan metallic Trailers 1405 tan feather Inter., auto, AC, 908-686-5229 SR, CO, cold woalhor pkg., 4 snow tire*. 50K,exc. cond,. CHEW S-10 PICK UP •98- n- sr -m, Asking f 15,999 tended cafa Only 14,400 rm, 908-789-9424 AC, CD. cass.. bcdllner, $12^00 cba SOS-7894460 ISUZU '92-ottra cab, Auto, Antique & AC, 36 K. exc. cond. $5900. Life just Classic Autos 1394 SO8-272-4268 Vans & Jeeps 1410 got easier. CADILLAC '73 SEDAN D«Vill*- orlg. owner, cxc. cond,, full power, gar. OMC SAVANA Cargo Van Now you can kept, black w/nod leather 2O01 - 7K. rack system interior, $4500 OBO. Installed, Must Sell! New $24,000. sell $17,500. chari>e your 9O8-3S3-«053 973-376-2450 Classified Ad! vh - NISSAN QUEST <9S- CHEVY COnVCTTE '73-350 MInlvan 7 pass., root rack, We Accept: auto., (V«, p/b, ale, T-Top, 100K ml. Good cond. A white w/wddfe tan Int. care, $9000. 973-972-4107 Call 1-800659-9495 $4000. floa-aa»«si4 tt or 908-608-0420 E I LINCOLN Mercury "//'.% Mitrt- I tuin I ttrinntst:...\l I hunnts!' mercury$5star sales event. raw* BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln Town Car Executive '<,%* fora A dr, V8, aulo Irani, w/OD, pwr sti/brt/wind/btks/lrunV/jBol, AIR, AM/f M slereo cajs, tilt, cruise, i def, lint, lenlhei ini, MSRP J39,9V5, STK # 1122, VIN H1 f647662 teaso pymli bosed on J2I00 capcosl rerf, J/199 1 si mo pyn.l, $O sec & $0 bank lee-12599 due al letoie incepl. Purcli op-$l/,04B, Til Lease pymt>-$ 17,964. Til cosl-$20,064 lease price ind $ 1500 ruil Per Mo. FINANCING 'eb i % 1000 lease loyalty rob if quol* 1 36 Mos.* Available hi iiinil K •vet BRAND NEW ^OOi Grand Marquis GS Check the classified ads ~l first. BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln Navigator 4x4 4 dr, V8, auto trans, w/OD, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/trunk/sear, AIR, AM/FM slereo cass w/ 6 disc changer, Alpine stereo, lilt, cruise, r def, lint, leather inl, chrome whls, climate clrls, ,ev. sensing, third row sent, MSRP $49,540 STK #!Nl2, VIN Whether you're #UJ15640 Lease pymls based on $2500 tap cost red., $569 Istmopymt, $0 soc & $0 bank fee-$3O69 due at lease incept. Purch op-$24,030, Ttl pymts-$20,484 opening doors or Ttl cost"$22,984. Lease price incl. $1000 lease loyalty reb. if qual*. BRAND NEW 2001 Mercury Villager climbing corporate • it, -Power Seo' UeolhBr Irtenoi • A ,!r'rri"', v. '-0 • Ait ConijiliO'i'rq • Alominom Wli- ladders, your new Lease $ •Puwei Stflei.Fit) • jA.VI/fM Sloror '. osieHe 'Keyleb! Fniry Per Mo. • Pcwfi ABr» H-jfcoj •' •!> Whsol • MSRP US «C career starts in the .?r,..(«Kl«,« •r,,,,i»fnnl.oi -StKftlV! 36 Mos.* * Lease Pot Mo '},(, N classified section. 569 mi tU -.*•• 1 Prices include oil costs lo be paid li/conymior excopl for license, registration, doc feel & taxos. Picturm far illuspurp only. Not roip for typos. Ins^co rcsp for excess weat & leor * Son dlr for doiails, AN d hv tt.nt.iiKii eocopl Ikmnn ByiSIKilmr, Make an executive 1 piicei& pymls incl nil rjpplir.able cuiloinor rcbnro , & inconlives. All lebyo buck to dlr. ' '.'J/J ma ar ^. ''.-a- All pflr.o^ South Avc. 4 dr. 4il. autu. air. ps, ph. pw p lucks. P locks, P seats, till, cruise, cass. cd, latter, locks, p seats, tilt, cruise, cass, till, cruise, til, polished wlvtels. 3 stats, \4i, 1 dr. aft i. air, [is. ph. pw, p kcks, p (.iirwood, NJ (PO2 KilS, till, CrUISf. CiM. CJ. illiij H'tvreli. alloy wheels, mounroof, wood package, only 24.000 miles. VIN C.iirwootl. INJ 0702 onlyI5.(«WmilfS.VlN#Yl1152:ii2 sals, ItalKt. it? lights, [»MW tnp, dkw only 17.«IU milts. VIS tVi'LiaWSO only WO miles. VIS #XAfHl«61, KXH810088 908 ""89-1 SSI 908 ^89 OSSS b\1NfflffOT 11 l;ax 908-7H9-2744 lax 908 ^89-I" )2 $13,595 $16,495 $25,995 $29,495 $25,995 Sell no no-longer used items OUR CARS ARE CARFAX CERTIFIED! around the house for cash!. 2000 MAZDA PROTEGE LX 1998 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 1998 FORD MUSTANG U * 2000 BUCK REGAL LS 2000 MAZDA 626 LX •1 dr, ;ui!o, .iir, ps, )ih. pw, p tucks, lilt, 2 ilr, ;iul : ^ ,^,v J - . • : • O ' •-•• • • • ; 3 we- OUT Sell-a-thon •CELEBRATING 65 YE EARS-CELEBRATING TOYOTA CERTIFIEDS '00 TUNDRA SR 5 4X4 $24,995 ,.,' (• .; TOYOTA ACCESS CAD, 4WD. V8. Auto, PS/PB. A/C PW. PDL, Alloy Wins A Morel 11874MI/VIN#YS009692 99RAV4L4X4 $17,995 TOYOTA 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, PW, PDL, CD. Moon Root Lthr, Alloy Whls & More! 31413MI/VIN#X7123759 .#* 97 CELICA GT $16,995 ;#%£$-• TOYOTA ?-Or, 4-Cyl. ."j-Spd MA. PS/PB, fiJC,PW , PDL, AM'FM Si Caw. Moon Rl, Alloy Wills, More! 21792M1.-VINWV00CS8112 TRUCKS AND SUV's VEHICLES '98 WRANGLER WAS SAHARA NOW $16,995 REDUCED! JEEP Hard Top, 6 Cyt. 5-Spd M/T, PS. PB, A/C, AM/FM St Cass, Dual An Bag, Alloy Whls & Morel 35656MI.'VSN«WP783843 -96TAH0ELT4X4 $15,795 AS LOW AS CHEVY 4-Dr, Vfl, Auto PS/PB, A,C. Lthr. Alloy Whli, Air fkiy. CO f'la/ui. FAvr Seat & More! 9?nO3MI/VIN«TJ'l14??5 97 F-150 XL 4X4 $15,995 FORO REGULAR CAB P/UV6, Auln PS/PB A/C II & More! 40436MI/VINWNA60545 99 RANGER XLT $16,995 FINANCING FOBD Ext. Cab P;U. Hard Tonaau Covfir. V6, Auto, BRAND NEW 2001 FORD PS. PD. A/C, PW. PDL. Alloy Whls S Morel BRAND NEW 2001 FORD 27098MI'VIN«X(>A47379 Windstar LX HARD TO FIND 3,8L 6-cyl, <1 spd nulo OD trans, pwr 3 dr, 2.0L4 cyl, auto trans, pwr stmg/brtts, slmg/brks, AIR, clolh int. 7 pass seating, AIR, cloth int bsw tires, front seat arm '99 BQXSTER CONV'T $42,995 pwr drvr sonl, iugg rack, side air bags, rest, tilt, cruise, 16" alum whls, PORSCHE G-Cyl. 5 Spd M/T, PS-PB. A,-C, AM/FM AM/FM sloreo-cass. CD, VIN01R152065, MSRP $14,525. Buy Sloroo CaEa & More i 1&8! lMI.VINlfXUG32C52 VINtfiBABOiaf), MSRP $28,390. Buy price Incl. $500 Rebate. $400 Coll. Grad Rebate if qual** & $630 Wyman 00 S80 T-6 TURBO SEDAN $36,995 price Incl. $2000 Rebate. $-100 Coll. Grad VOLVO 6-Cyl, Auto. f'S'PB. A/C, Moon Hoot. Lthr, Robate if qual" & S2100 Wyman Discount. 36 mo. FMCC Lease 12k Alloy Whls. Cri;isfl. Tilt A Morn! Discount. 36 mo. FMCC Lease 12k 339 Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos.tt mi/yr. 15c thereafter. $1000 Cust Cash, mi/yr. 15c thereafter. $2000 Cust Cash, Loase Per Mo. 36 Mos.tt $500 Rebate, $500 Lease Renewal $2000 Rebate, $500 Lease Renewal Rebate it qualt = down pymnt + $189 •W BMW 3251s $12,995 Rebate if qualf = down pymnt + S339 4Dr. 6-Cyl. 5-Spd fAT. PS..'Pa. A-'C, PW, POL. 1st pymnt = $2189 duo at signing. Ttl AMFM Storoo Alley Whls & More! 1st pymnt = $4839 due al signing. Til Pymnts = $6804. Ttl Cost = $8804. 1'l17?8MI'VIN*Htf4BI3tJ Pymnts - $12,204. Ttl Cost ^- $16,704. '95 VW CABRIOLET CONV'T $10,995 •1-Cyl. 5-Spd MfT. fS-'PO. A/'C. PW. PHI. A Morfit CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLE SAVINGS! 67557MI.-VIN«SK00H527 '96 IV1IL.L.EIMIA l_ 99 ODYSSEY EX $22,995 •94 ESCORT I_X •93 CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 •94 E350 SUPER CARGO VAN HONOA 6 Cyl. Auto. PS/PB. A-'C. I'W. I]DL Alloy Joop, G cyl. nuto Stans, pwi stm^lxkaAvincl/locks. Foid, a cyllndor. nulo trans, pwr Miwtia, 6 cyl. auto trans, pwr W1i!s. MIWP! l.J;<0(iMI/VINKXHti1 /BUB Foul, -I iloui. rks/w1r>d/locks/sef*t/moonrl, AIR, CD powiii s.tiHxiiit). iiowiii titiikns. Air Comlilitmlivg. AIR. till, ciiiiBO, nlum whl'a. 104,320 mf, strnq/biks/wind,1ocfcs. AIR. AM/FM StorDO, Bin VlN*PL503flC6 As is PncKngo. rool tnck. 129.1B8 mlios, clmngor, Ithi. 68.7Z2 mi. VIN*T1^O4146. l'vlN*Rm3t';»)L' VINCRHA5O7O1. As Td $ Pre-Auction Inspection 11,95O Every Monday 10AM-3PM Used Cars from $500 & up •OOWINDSTAR LX '99 EXPLORER XLT 4X4 •97 GRAND CARAVAN SE •OO TAURUS SE Buy these cars before they go to auction. lrorci. G cyl. W\ "NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!" PIK(>B K pymrils Includo all costs tD Uo pakl by a conSunior www.toyotaoutlet.com SATURDAY SERVICE 8AM-1PM oxtopi tor liconsiny, ingistiation A taxes. Not rosponsitilo lot lypograptiicaf arrots. Picturos we for illustration piirjior.os only Ml quiilillod. Subject lo Piimary Lendor 1-800-TOYOTA-6 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVEM MAPLEWOOD A|)piov,il Seo dealer lor etolnils. (Mast bo Curient l-ord I nssoe lo qunl lor Henownl rebulo Sua doaior tor Piicns iiduile all consumer cosls except lax. tic & complnlo dolails. "Must bo a recent griidunto ol .i 2 or -1 yi nccradited colloge lo qunl. Sea dlr for dalails. ic(|. Ices *0n Corollas & Carnrys up lo 4Bnwnths. 973-761-6000 I1 Purclmao option nl loasoand = iWindsiar - $11,072), Paymi-iits l.ased on Tier 1 & 2 approval. Ad offers Visit us on the web @ www, wymanford. com (Focu3 - $6681). Lessee reap, lor excess wear & tear, may rsol bccoirilitiuul. Not losuonsilJln for typos. April 13, 2001 Record-Press For Your Convenience in North Plaintield "5. 3.9%" AKSL1 REBATES ;;$1400" Now Open Saturdays - 6 Days A Week ... JKPk^i<•* 4 Itt. onto »r pn/ilMt ABVoHndvUv'mm, ™ bl', ..nCi Hi mini um 1m m lWHWm DiimiiU'i M I l'l>i-4\-l )• „„,„ tut milo. oil. jwi lltn ABS winii/li mill nm Im W, 100I it d« bagi. llhi ml bkl >Mlv 58 R0UTE10 ^^ EAST HANOVER, NJ ond al ctKtsto bo poid by a [onwm« except lax, tags, teas, etth & DM lees. IHMS or« tfaspl wi W/ nitdvH ' -ee t«MiBib*B f« mam! and ex r*i. vn fora ^W/UBt5, SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS 4 DOOR SAVE*3071 SAVE '5593 ON A BRAND NEW rSSsiiS"**1^8^' MAI 2001 CHEVY Sid Equip tncl.: 3.1 L V6, auto Irani., w/00, pwr LEASE J •trno/ brhi, ttnted gl,, SP mlrrs., AIR, tilt, r/doT., pwr frunk opwrwr, pwr dr. locki, wht covers, clolh 36 MOS.** CD Inl. Opt Equip Incl: msU, cn»a. Stk.*263SB 5S8Pitts.w« snn^ii,w/ltlrM,cMtJ. lj VIN.#1B1««0ef MSHP $17,805, Incl, J1500 fact, nbal* i MOO QMAC reeont collugo grnd robnto, ifqual. M mo. doted and leaie w^6(J0 cusl cash Check the 8, MSRP » $400 QMAC recent coll. flrod rob II oul = down pvmnt + $228 1st pymnl > $B2B duo (it signing. Classified ads Til Pymnla ~ $8208, Ttl Cost » SUflOa, S 14.79 : first. V \-s.-m t t \ Whether you re M$- I opening doors or I climbing corporate 4 DOOR 25OO CARGO VAN Sid Equip Incl: 4 cyl, pwr strng/brks, AIR, >p. Std Equip Inch pwr slrng/brks, l/glB, b/e mlrrs, Opt. rnlrra, cloth bucket!. Opl Equip Incl: nulo trans, Equip Incl: 5.0L V 0, nuto 00 trans, AIR, aux light* I* nHBfffmln..**!*1 . till, r/del, Am/Fm Stereo, CD. Stk#1247C, i ladders, your new jlnct: * •" AWTU 6l.r«, gfass loaldo & rr doors. Slk.#5557KT, VIN#i110B140 VIN#1Z400159VIN#1 , MSflP $5,430$15,430.. Incl. $150$ 0 factor MSRP $23,405. Incl. $1000 loctorv rabat*. ; career starts in the rebate & $400 QMAC ReceRecentt CollCll . d ifqunl I classified section. iMake an executive • decision. Check the classified ; ads first. CAVALIER 5ld EuqulpInch 4 cyl, AIR, pwr itrng/ABS, l/glil, spmlrn. whf Sid Equlrj Incl: 4 cyl. |>wi »lri)grt>rl ^* •' »«**> :HATHAM 38 RIVER ROi NJ WELL BE THERE •••••••• SE HABLA ESPANOL '/« MILI FROM THI VISIT US OH THE WEU AT SHORT HILLS MAIL. |9O8} SUMMIT SPH1HGFIEL0 $10 MILLION AVAILABLE! MAKE MOLEHILLS OUT OF MOUNTAINS hunt FINANCING AS LOW AS 4.9% APR AT LANDROVER ing TTieGMCSavana comes supported WOODBRIDGE by a full-length box frame, and nearly a century of truck-designing experience, so when you get behind the wheel, there's nothing but smooth Savana Cargo, USV & Cube Vans sailing. available for immediate delivery. Come see our huge selection of Dump trucks AT BIG SAVINGS! TEST DRIVE A 2001 DISCOVERY SERIES II STARTING A.P.B- low I LEASE LEASE LEASE PER MO. PER MO. PER M0. 39 M0S 48M0S, 4SM0S. 497 SAME 3S17 XTREIWE! HARD TOR! 4 WHEEL DRIVE* W0'4 WHEEL DRIVE! Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Brand Ntw 2001 Chevrolet Brand New 2001 Chivroltt Bnnd New 2001 Chevrolet SILVERADO EXPRE55L 4WD = • SUBURBAN. Vortoc 4000 V8, 4 spil mito trnns 4 dr. 2 0L DOHC 16 valve A cyl. 4 spd tK 5M0 VH. 4 sfW mrlo (rans w to* finul s|xj auto t'hi| htt. iFlilso i«*in Knytt»fit» cti\i\. fkilh in locking difforonliiil ronr nxlo. chr gtillo i Huinni.it Certified Pre-Owned Savings Expo! Over 15O Available! Credit Specialists! 'OO Hyundai Accent •98 Mazda Protege LX '99 Chevrolet Astro Man '99 Ford Cargo Van '97 Chevrolet 1 Ton Cargo Van '00 Pontiac Grand Am GT Jilt 4 CS-* fllllo E'.IIK At^ A dr -1 GR lours II SAVE 5 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 EVEN 4s. MORE! nor (jxcoiii Ik: rog S tuxos. Prices vnlld tioin 72 hrs. o( publication GM A Lonsp pioqtnmr subject to change withoul i Lossw (osponsiblo lor maintenance, ropmr & excess i liWtiuilly (iqulppott, year, ninko & modol. Mulll rosoives Iho light lo vonly conipetitor's vohlclo. Morn niiin. 55(,:i, kuikino Ini Mn' Deiigned (or both and Rotary Phonal gonl, pro!essi(Jiid!ly success' honest and serious relation Aii.nri Mtin •.mnkisr nnd non CONFIDENT & LOVING Kind, lor liu'tnl'.hp pos'.ilily warm ami ntti.irtivn priitns ful. slender aUsactrve lady. 3& ship BOX 3C?1'! Single white mala. 55. !>8". moio BOX 1411ii dtniKni uox v.v.n.' sion.it lot's sli.iui HHI Arts, 10 46 Patrick County BOX WHERE ARE YOU? if>5 lbs. professes!, brown dinini], MII\ tlu> Hiitildurs nIc. .I JB480 Submissive, gay whit© malo, DANCE WITH ME HOPE WE MEET SOON l TALL AND ATTRACTIVE OUTDOOR FUN hair, brown Byes Interested in Now Ymk enmity [\OX : !l.VU - 43 5 9". 170 tbs, brown hair ' Vory fun and nUinmnii):; sun 49 v) old, white wulnw. n Hum MEN Whita nialo. 45, 5'8 , 200 lbs, ALMOST AN ANGEL 36 yr old. gioon nyt'rt. Mil. meeting a iatmo woman, 40 to and eyes, tn good shape Ai),i!n ("hiiattnn with good husky, weil built Enjoys spec- lor, Whilt). Itmi.lin snoks ,1 new DODY AND SOUL voluptuous tsriini>tlii fomali> I SEEKING WOMEN Single male 35. 180 lbs. 5'6*. S>5, petite, who would appreci- Looking tor a gay mai(j ?5 to si'iV'f ol humor, WW, (Ulr*U' tator sports, plays tennss, vol lumtlu nml swini] d,i"ri> II.MI 1'n'ity. kindtUMiliiii, prolus easy tjeng and old Iftshioned. ate .1 guy. wtio is warm, confi 35. 5 8" to 6\ 135 to 175 lbs IIVII I (i|oy;i iriivtil, Hiliki sillily. i>n|oy working out, nuisiio. CaH 1 900-454-2259 loyball, tooltuli, movies, duimg . nor. Must lovo lo ditni'ii ami siotiiil wiim.in. youthful 50. enjoys movies fishing, fiiMer flo«t, k.nd. ana loving Who who's good looking and in pl-iV'.. tlinnijj out ami nxiio I'linioily dubs, 5hooti"C) pool, oul and the outdoors Not into have funi UOX 1411/ 1 skaltng and Linufy Seeks enjoys going !o the beach shape lor friendship, possible I nukni[] U)i coithdptit. Mor^ li'lt) . divoiiiui. lovi'S con l>a
s. smglo physical attraction. BOK ok.iy. no tJtoo s piercing's o' ' haii/eyos, fun mui soiiilut, I lot Initiniiiliip IU)X (.»'.»;>,) n\in with a good sonse til hispan-i in.L i>, suokmy smg't> 3/.'M ROMANCE 101 WOMEN ovnlvmt 111.in, 40 to t>0. t.ill. J children BOX 37440 enjoy moviott, wnlks. dinini; ONLY YOUI hiiinof HOX Hlil !1? toniillti. i utll., BARGAIN CLtANUP 72.790 mi VIN SDH071M 90.8 $33995 Check the classified CALL ABOUT SPECIAL LEASE PROGRAMS section AVAILABLE THRU APRIL 3OTH 2001 first. NEW 2000 GMC 3500 2WD NEW 2000 GMC 3500 NEW 2000 GMC 3500 HD 1O' RmmtUng Qraln Dump 885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge 2/3 Yd a 1/2' Gallon Dump 2/3 Yd B 1/2' teflon L Aacftpac* Savvy home shoppers 8 Cylinder DIMS) Engino, Automate Tranvnsskxi, A/C, 8 Cytadw DiewJ, Automatic Trans, A/C. 15K GVW Si* f 2W9 B cyl gas, auto, air conditioning. 11K GVW. Slk #3006. UK GWStk 12072 (732) 634-820O reachfor th e classified Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:(Ktain-8:(H)[>m ads before they hit the Friday 9:()0;uivti:00pm • Saturday SMKlarn-frHJprn streets lie www.landroverwoodbrldge.com Factory newspaper classified Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, r&g & taxes, Trtis ad section offers supersedes all previous advertising. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures everything tf ley need Rebates are for illustration purposes only. to make an informed purchasing ciecision, Srni. ••'.,• Ill, /,, to. ,I,I,I VIEW OUR DISPLAY IN •••'25 y ton Wanttoniakoa THE MALL AT SHOOT HILLS l-WMMf-MII.I.KH move? COLONIAL Check ti» classified ads first OMIC Audi TOYOTA WE ME MIESWONAl GUD[" ORS classified GM Employee sales welcome...AeK for Mary. YOU TAKE CARE OF YOUR BUSINESS WEIL TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS ttetet pim toiook lotiwirtinfl ROITK 22 WKSi, NOKTII BRANCH (S()\IIK\ Nil) 908-722-2700 • 1 -800-773-8757 ©199B GM Corp. All rights reserved. GMC, Sovono, Safari and GMC logo are registered trademarks of General Motors ^ Car partition, *For limited farms to qunl. buyors. 'E'LL BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE!