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LtJ '' r. .Q E^rnr -.'? •) Serving Westfield, Scotch Piains and Fanwood r ; f r Vol .18, No. Friday, May 2, 2003 50 cents -1 l~ Town reviews process for curb repairs back assessments. The average assess- THE RECORD-PRESS ment will be about $450, he said. Gildea said residents can either pay in WESTFIELD — The Town Council dis- a lump sum or over an established time cussed its policy for roadway and curb period — throe years with interest for improvements at its meeting Tuesday, as sidewalk replacements and five years with it prepares for assessment hearings next interest for curb replacements. week during which it could collect While the town is preparing to assess $292,000. for work already completed, the council Saoklngawln The assessments will be for the town's discussed the fairness of its current policy sidewalk and curb replacement project, on road and sidewalk reconstruction. dfter fe#?0 to the top two teams in under which residents can petition the The council passed an ordinance in the state, Billy Schultz and the town for curb or sidewalk replacements 1998 to establish a policy under which res- Westfield lacrosse team will look to JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT and pay half the cost, knock off third-ranked Ridgewood y idents pay 50 percent of the requested tomorrow. See story on Page C-1. The assessments will be for petitions curbing or sidewalk improvements if they If you re happy and you know it •. made from 1995 to 2002. Improvements have a petition signed by 51 percent of the Julian Mono, 5, of Westfield, claps along with an antique cymbal-clanging mon- have already been made to those neighbor- homeowners. The ordinance was updated key at the Miller-Cory House Museum's "Sheep-to-Shawl Festival" Sunday. In hoods; the hearings will assess the resi- last year to make a distinction between addition to the vintage toys, the program showed how wool Is processed for dents' portion of the bill. According to replacement curbing and new curbing. clothing. Sea more photos on Page B-1. James Gildea, town administrator, the town could collect $292,000 from these (Continued on page A-2) Pupils Porter master chosen Treesfllfo art of to head Wilson School teacher Tova Felder's class decorated a paper tree with leaves for their Earth Day project. A (Mar was donated for each leaf and debate sent to the Trees Across America campaign, which will plant a tree for each dollar donated. See story on •yMCHAILCAMY Page 8-1. THE RECORD PRESS CORRESPONDENT WESTFIELD — When speech and theater teacher Kimberly SCOTCH PLAINS — The Jonny started a forensic club at Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of the Edison Intermediate School, Education conducted its post it had only six students. Four election reorganization meeting years later, the club has grown to Tuesday, The winners in the 50 members, and the school will April 15 board election — new- host its first forensic competition comer Betty Anne Woerner and Saturday. KEVIN B. HOWELL/THE RECORD-PRESS incumbents Linda Nelson and Forensics, the art of speaking Relax, they're only acting. Identical twins Collen and Moira Smith rehearse a comedy for the forenstca Thomas Russo — were sworn in or debate, includes speeches, lit- competition at Edison Intermediate School. The two will compete In the dramatic pajra category. to take their places with the erary or historical recitals and other six members. dramatic presentations. Twenty- as eye contact, body language, The board re-elected Lance three of Jonny's students will memorization and diction. Each Porter as president and Linda compete with approximately 94 presentation will be a maximum Nelson as vice president. For his other students from seven middle of seven minutes. All students second annual term, Porter will schools includ- ^^____^___ _^______will compete in continue us official board ing Chatham, two preliminary spokesman and preside over Marlboro and "Ever since I was a little rounds, and the meetings. Ocean girl, I loved to perform and highest-rated Just weeks after a hotly-con- Township. Four students will tested budget campaign — voters students from loved to be in front of a proceed to the approved the district's spending Westfield's crowd. I took Mrs. Jonny's final round. plan by about 200 votes April 15 Roosevelt drama class and she Jonny's stu- — finances took center stage dur- little Ms ism Intermediate dents have been ing the meeting. School will also encouraged me to be a meeting after The board conducted a lengthy Theodore Schlossberg of the compete. part of the Forensics school several discussion over a proposed reso- Westfield-based New Jersey Categories days a week to lution to authorize the installa- Workshop for the Arts will bring his for the competi- Club." prepare for the tion of a Tl communication line collection of European horns to tion are — Lindsay Goldberg Madison for a performance of competition. The to support "recreation software Declamation, a Edison School student week before the and hardware." Mozart Sunday. For more on arts historical or lit- competition, a A provision calling for regular and entertainment in the area, see erary mono- Pfimetime on Page B-3. group of stu- maintenance costs to this "shared logue; Oral Interpretation, a dents gathered on a Thursday for service," one managed jointly by recital of prose or poetry; and a brief rehearsal. Lindsay the board as well as the township Dramatic Pairs, which is a come- Goldberg, an eighth-grader com- KEVIN B. HOWELL/THE RECORD-PRESS of Scotch Plains and borough of dy or drama. peting in the declamation catego- Eighth grader Lindsay Goldberg on a monologue for the decla- Fanwood, caused members, to There will be 26 judges cri- matfon category of the forensics ctompettetttionl . fg placed fifth REMINDER tiquing competitors in areas such (Continued on page A-2) at the Theaterfest competition m Clhatham earlier this year. (Continued on page A-2) HssiClilMN Gtllec«MTt«ay James Coleman retires from the state's top court 77w Scotch Ptains-Fanwood Music Even at an awards reception in Boosters Association will be spon- THE RECORD-PRESS "I'm joyous and sad- Trenton last month, he said, the soring a used clothing collection 8- audience was just as vibrant as it 1J am. at Scotch Plains-Fanwood SCOTCH PLAINS — For the dened that I've come to was at his initial swearing-in cer- High School, 667 Westfield Road, last 39 years, he has put on the the end of a 39-year judi- emony. Scotch Plains. same uniform to go to work. cial career. I'm joyous Coleman grew up in Justice James H. Coleman Jr. has LawTenceville, Va. and attended zipped up the long black judge's because I served in the Virginia State University. He robe on almost every judicial highest court; I'm sad- received his law degree in 1959 level in the state. from Howard University School INDEX Now, after serving on the dened that I have to retire. of Law. He was admitted to the state's highest court for eight I feel that I could go on N.J. Bar in 1960 and worked in years, Coleman must step down another 20 years." private practice for 10 years with Commentary A-B as he reaches the court's manda- offices in Elizabeth and Roselle. tory retirement age of 70. — Justice James H. His judicial career began in Community Life B-1 i'm joyous and saddened that Coleman Jr. 1964 in workers compensation I've come to the end of a 39-year court. He was appointed to Union Sports \ C-1 judicial career," Coleman said as dent, became the state's first County Court in 1973 and he sat in his office on the second black justice after former Gov became a Superior Court judge in ^rimeTime.Jj B-3 floor of the Merrill Lynch build- Christine Todd Whitman nomi- 1978. In 1981, he was appointed ing in Warren. "I'm joyous nated him in 1994. He was reap- to the Appellate Division and :|bituaries...... ! B-2 because I served in the highest pointed in 2001 by acting GoV. three years later became the pre- court; I'm saddened that I have to Donald DiFrancesco. siding judge. \ Real Estate C-5 retire. I feel that I could go on He said the entire minority Throughout bis career he has KEVIN B. HOWELL/THE RECORD-PRES8 another 20 years." community looked upon his Justice James H. Coleman Jr., a Scotch Plains resident, la stepping folice Log A-7 Coleman, a Scotch Plains resi- appointment with pride and joy. (Continued on page A-2) down from the New Jersey Supreme Court. ' "4" ' A-2 Record Press May 2, 200 Town reviews process for repairs 1 Continued from page A-l > Councilman Andy Skibitsky disagreed with the process, .saving petitions were driving the capital Should the curb work require, roads to be road improvements when there ,- :l finite amount of repaved. residents are responsible for half the cost money to improve various town mads each year. of the re. paving as well "Jt'doesn'i make sense t<> me because the most The jxjlicy was mainly implement*-*! to provide needed improvements ..rent getting done." residents an avenue to aesthetically improve their Skibit.-ky .-aid. "For u.- to redu roads when they neighborhoods Hut, ljfrcau.se replacing curbing don't need to Ix* done is irre^jHHV-tble. impacts the roadway a> well, tin- improvements M;irsh disagreed, .-aymg th;it even with the jx'ti- turn into a larger project that include >tre*-t tiu!i< the improvement request,- nni.-t still be eval- repavinfj, according to Town Engineer Ken Mar.-h uated He added that only a few petitioned improve- Mayor firegnry McDenuoU explained that when ments are on the list. a neighborhood petition* for curb replacenieiit, Councilman Larry Goldman, chairman of the which may also include road repaving, their street public works committee, .-aid that Norman Place fjeUs put on the public works list for capital improve- improvement* were warranted regardless of the ments, sometimes putting the project ahead of more petition. Marsh added Midwood would have needed needed road improvements initiated by the town. improvement- as well. The i.sHue wiis discussed because of a proposal to The improvements of the three roads will cost put three roads on the capital improvements list $245,000, with $50,000 cxiM-cted from bond antici- this year that were petitioned in the past for curb pation notes. . replacements. Sections of Norman Plate. Summit The council decided to review the original list of Avenue arid Miriwood Place were proposed for roads on the capital improvements list before intro- i m provemeii ts. Allen Weingartner left, commander of VFW Post 10122, and Joe McCourt, chairperson, congratu- ducing the ordinance. late Allison Brown on winning first place in the District 5 level of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Patriot's Pen Youth Essay Contest. Coleman retires from state's top court Students shine in Patriot's Pen ing, and also plans to continue 1 (Continued from page A-l) "You have to consider many things But it's comforting to have so much >|x-ak to elementary and iruddl made key rulings on criminal law, to draw from in my background as .school children. Essay Contest sponsored by VFW liability, domestic violence and a judge fbr Mi years " "I tell (hem that it's possible t succeed if you work hard an SCOTCH PLAINS Tin- Veteran.- <,f Korean workers comjM-nsation. In recent Coleman said that he lias seen the VFW District U 'Union (-ounty) contest. maintain dignity and integrit War.s Post 10122 of Scotch Plains Fiinwood ;md Allison i'rown was declared the first place win- yearn, he him written decision*! on how society has evolved from the That's my holistic prescription fc its Ijfiilics Auxiliary rerenllv [KJii.und tin- hu ,il nee, and Scan (iaynor (apt ured third place in racial profiling, which ho classifies view of the courts. He -aid when he success. It's important to sta VFW Patriot's Pen Yuiilh lv-:.ay ('milrt. for sev this level of compel it ion ngain.st .students from an Nome of his most memorable first started, there were few drug drug-free and stay away from sej ciitl) and I'i^hlli };ntde si uilcnt; . '1 lie Ilienie for oilier towns in I 'ninn ('ounly. Moth .students problems, but now drug cases have thin year's contest w;is "Mv Pledge '" Aiiierii ;i." were presented with awards hy the District fi In last year's Stale v. ('arty, multiplied He also said that m the ual activity You need a clean inin Students wciv reipi lied In wtile ;ui original staff 'at a reception in March. which put limits on when police 1970s, hippies in Volkswagen vans and Iwdv to succeed. It only cui can request motorists' consent to were profiled, but now there i- pro- iail> vour opportunity to succeed t I'KKiiy IX'IWCIM) .'!()(! illlll 100 Wlllil:. Allison ;md fhe district lirst-place winners filing of potential terrorists. anvthing." he said. Chairpersons Olj'.a Urine ,m;ijje A-l ) tion I" all I he pupils who submitted an essay. "The biggest challenge (of being form from her collection of seen Having Bond and a <'eri il'icate of Merit at an rv, ])r;ictn»'<) a moiKilo^ue Ain't Kveu All lour wiiuiiiij.' entries were submitted in of t his year's Patriot's Pen Youth J'jH.say Contest. interests and equities when trying compiled in her six years t to render final decisions in very I'reliy," by Hr.-id Bailey. forensics couching. iiujKirtant canes," Coltnnan Hnid. "Kver since I was it little t;irl, 1 •loimy said she has been plar lovi'd to perform and loved to be mil}; the competition sine i in front of ;i crowd," said September with the help of pai Goldberg, who won fifth place ents and faculty She hopes t drt/sts, Crofters, Vendors when the Forensic Chi!) i-ompet- make the competition an unnufi When youVe ready, t*d in Chalhain "1 took Mrs. event. May & June StreetFoirs Joimv'.s dlraiiiii tbis.s and she The competition will be hel ••ncciura^ed me to be a part of the in l'l different rooms tomorn» we'll meet you halfway. Forensics Club." starting at 10 a.m. Seventh trailers Kate \ffnee Exhibitor Pockets & Dout>lnss and Stephanie Zoliiyvar practiced a comedy www. StreetFairs. org I'alh'il "The Package" for the dra- Porter matic pair ciitt'j;ory. They i Continued from page A-l) explained why they joined the or coll 908-6541400 Forensics Cluh. : question iiow such decisions ar . , Sponsored hy: "I didn't have anything to do being made and how ongoin. CRANFORD Chamber of Commerce after school and a friend ri'inni- costs in tiie shared services prc METUCHEN Chamber of Commerce mended it to nu\" Zotayv;ir said. gram are ultimately controlled. SPRINGFIELD Ch.unljci ot Commerce "It's very fun and very entertain- With board member Edwan RED BANK Sheet Fair Committee ing. It'H j) iot of tune to be with Saridaki voicing the most stri WESTFIELD Neiqhborhood Council friends." dent opposition, other member NJN Publishing (Join now and j»ci 50% oft service fee.) •lonnv said the students agreed the motion should b tabled until the specific resolu At Oirwv wi* pivc the suppon you need to achieve tion and the existing governanc process of shared service propos ,W ntiiuilc funcu ami <-oinnwn-icitse wright Vns. Join uls may he more closel, unity lo rcit-iw *)()% off the reviewed. Our Spring CD is Here. A Pan Jersey Advance, Inc. "We need to look at the big pit M'rviif fcr IIKI IUKI OIK how NJNPubishing©20Q2 lure," said Susan Dyckman. in get J free Ciirvri Itook. ilw |»H«-I n>jnu»>t>i Record-Press (USPS 006 049) is Trip Whitehouse, Pat Hoynes Open Yours Now! www ihirvf«tnirtiuiiimit L^kin published on Friday by NJN O'Connor and Kusso suggestei «H»K-232-32W» Publishing. 301 Central Ave., Clark, that the board needs to get a bet i'WSoulh A\c last NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second ter window into possible inert i'» WVsttirlil. NJ t. NJ class postage paid a! Crantord NJ mental, recurring costs. 07016, POSTMASTER: piease And Superintendent Caro f biuif m lint vuli fflnlnvni. I J mw t li tun 1 «lr(Ttl« ut send changes toNJN Putishng, (.•hove said maintenance costs, ii £\GLC/L 30 MONTHS Fulfillment office . PO Box 699. particular, should be clearly pre J^f mS f%J Minimum to open $ 1,000. Somerville, NJ 08876. sented to the board. # Subscription rates by mail, one "\\V know we need to closel; > . APY year within Union County $ 17, out address fiscal concerns," sat< ot county S20. out of state $24 To Woernc-r. "Tonight's discussion subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 when we spent over an hour on i possible $600 annual expend! ture, is an example of just that." 7 URGENT CARE SINCE 1982

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l)t>S- (off Raritan RcL behind Windsor Diner) www.townbank.com 732-499-0606 *All of our Physicians Tiioro is n sutisUiiiKnl (lon.iity lor p.idy writhdrnwat. bmv a minimum o/20yrs experience This otiof may lio willKituwn iMttioul lurttiai notica. FDK May 2, 2003 Record Press A-3 Jitney service Advisory parking group meets in Westfield WESTFIELD - On April 28, on hold as agency the First meeting of the Community Advisory Committee on Parking was held to discuss concerns relating to parking prob- works out details lems around Westfield High By KEVIN B, HOWELL The communities applied School. The Westfield Board of T!!K UKCUHIi l'lil-'SS (wii-e (or tho shuttles, receiving Education and the Town Council the first in 2001 and the other t\ agreed to establish the committee l-'ANWOOD Details are year Inter Pierce said priority to help develop a long-term park- still being worked out tin" the jit- was given to communities that ing plan in the vicinity of the high ney servife lliat will serve train demonstrated a willingness to school. station commuters in Scoti-li provide service for residents of Members of the committee Plains and Fanwnod. officials communities outside tho one nt include: Residents i from both the said this week which the station is located. north side and south side of town* The Joint Transportation The vehicles will sent 25 pas- Marty Robins, Laura Nolan, and Agency of Fanwood ami Scutch sengers and are wheelchair Charlie Weidman; Town Council Plains, the orguni/.at ion in accessible. NJ Transit will pro- representatives Rafael charge ot operating (lie service, vide aid for the operation at Betancourt and Susan Jacobson; is made up the mayors of tlie &UJ.000 per vehicle the first year Board of Education members "The Main Events municipalities as well as council nt" service. $1*0,00(1 the second Arlene Gardner and Kim Rhode* members and year and 1 Weatfield High School Principal FHIDAY. JUNI li, residents. Tin $10,000 the Robert Petix; Police Chief Bernard agency lias been "/ WOllId like tO get it up t hint year. Tracy or his designee; Westfield »«•"•"•««««•• "i. and running right away, ,t J'^Svi-e High School parents Susan GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER the operation, Davaney and Sheila Becker; and Former heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney describes at a press conference Tuesday his strategy (or which includes but it's a complicated will be self-supp- Westfield High School students taking on opponents such as Westfield policeman Ed Maguire in a charity boxing match. si'ttiiiK routes, matter //'sno , an easy r*»ted. To Carolyn Harbnugh and darrett schedules, fund , . en.suro it is self- Cockren. inn and finding operation to run a trans- ,,, , ed, tho The committee will explore su M rl ways to provide adequate parking Westfield policeman to enter other possible portation Sen/ice for tWO agenctransportatioy is seekn- for a growing high school popula- tlU> in;; advertising tion, while addressing residents' rrSn."I woul^d like towns-- revenue to oflflel concerns, safety, and feasibility. to get it up and — Clayton Pierce, some of the It is expected that the ring against boxer Cooney running; right speaking about the costs. The Community Advisor.' Committee away, but it's a agency also 9f JAY MATOVtttY fight because it will raise money for on a larger level in the future, li\irn- portation service tor two towns." mit for the train station, accord- Register now fur and Larry Holmes, but now ho is "The Adult Day Cart* Center is a •iiK " Tile cmiinumitieH received thr ing to Pierce. preparing for three fights in one town-wide garage sale great organization and they do Cooney's most mi'monthlr fight jitneys from NJ Transit through Transit commuters will not bo night. happened June 11, 1SW2 when he a federally funded program. The I he only ones to use the jitneys, SCOTCH PLAINS — Trash or Cooney will fight Dan "There's a lot of action. fought "The Kastnu /VHSIINHJU," t;oal of the program is to improve according to Pierce. The jitneys treasure? Be the judge May 31 "Punishing Punching" Puntillo, Larry Holmes, for the WHCpublic access to transit facilities could attract customers to the during the third annual Scotch executive director of tin* social serv- He hits hard He's got a Heavyweight ('hiimpionshipiii Las and to encourage commuters to downtown areas by providing Plains-Fan wood Town-wide ices organization Middle Earth, tremendous left hook and Vegan. Cooney mul Holmes slugged use means other than their auto- transportation for seniors and Garage Sale. The entire township Somerset County Freeholder Ken it out for 12 puiu.slun^ rounds mobiles. students, he said. is invited to participate in thin Scherer and Westfield Police great stamina. I think I've lie fore Holmes sUip|M>d Coonoy in event, sponsored by The Scotch Officer Ed Maguire as part of "The got him figured out this the Kith round of a scheduled IB- Plains Junior Woman's Club. Main Event," which will he held 8 time." round fight. Residents of Scotch Plains and p.m. Friday, June 6, at the Garden After his professional career La Marque Fur Salon Fanwood hold their own garage State Exhibit Center, located at 50 —Ed Maguire endinl in 1990, Cooney Ufaim- a sales, from 9a.m.-2 p.m., and keep Atrium Drive in Somerset. The Westfield policeman, Ixixing promoter, putting on title event is tiring held to raise money all profits. For $15, their address about boxing bouts featuring Roberto Duran, Gratuf ifl listed on a map of participating for the Adult Day Care Center of Foreman, and I lector "Macho" homes and items for sale at each Somerset County. Gerry Cooney Cainnrho. In ISMW, ho founded the location. The club distributes the "We're helping other people," Fighter's Initiative and Support Xew Jersey's Premiere I'm Salon maps for free throughout both Haul Cooney, adding he wants to great work," said Scherer, adding and Training {FIST), which helps towns. Flyers and newspa|>er ads show people the good side of boxing he met first Cooney about a year fighters make the transition back will promote the event to maxi- and is looking forward to raising and a half ago imd in looking fur- into u\aiiiatreiun Ufa nfW their mize turnout. money for the Adult Day Care ward to working with him in the bniung'careerfl. Cooney also tenches To join the event, send a $15 Center. "It's going to be a great future. "I just can't wait to get in boxing and plays golf in his spare, check payable to SPJWC to time." the ring with Gerry Cooney." time. Fur Storage Time Garage Sale, P.O. Box 284, Scotch The card will feature at least 10- Puntillo said he is a fun of box- General admission tickets range Plains, 07076 or call (908) 889- 12 fights, with Cooney jwrt of the ing and the sport could prove useful from $25-$4fi for the light, while 4883. Proceeds go to local chari- main event. Other fighters on the to tlie children he works with the VIP Reception will «wt $250. ties. All checks need to be card include Neshanic Station through Middle Earth. Puntillo For more information or ticket loca- received by May 24 to guarantee Firefighter Terry Hudnett and snici he hojx\s to work with Cooney tions, call (908) 725-0068 listing on the map, June 1 is the "Irish" Ed McCaffrey. The event rain date. includes a VIP reception as wi^ll as Last year more than 100 professional, amateur and CJokien "There's New Hope For Carpal ! homes participated and allowed Gloves fights. i ( It ill U'U the club to make many contribu- "Nobody's going to get hurt — tions, including to the Scotch well, maybe," said Cooney, who Tunnel Syndrome Sufferers!..." Plains Rescue Squad, Scotch joked around with his opponents Union County, NJ- A controversial free report has just been Plains Library, Heart for throughout the press conference. "I Humanity and Tiny Tim. want these guys all to remember 8, released which is angering doctors all over the country. II you suf- include jimtiistie siivuUfS on ouieruw. 9, 10. Anybody has got a problem fer from symptoms related to carpal tunnel syndrome and are with Ken Scherer, call in now. Ill Workshops help girls, get it straightened out for you." tired of wearing splints, taking pills or hearing about surgery, then rcversibles tind iiccessories. women communicate Cooney, who compiled a profes- you need this free report. To order your copy of this stunning new sional record of 28-3 with 24 knock- report, call toll-free 1-800-286-4937 24 hr. recorded message. WESTFIELD — The Westfield outs during his 14-year career, has 'Best vliicc to More i/our tprments Y is hosting two evening work- already fought Maguire twice, with shops on effective communication each fighter winning once. The for women and middle school girls June 6 fight will be a rubber match tins summer fora vcrij low price of Friday, May 9 from 6:30-8 p.m. between the two men. Girls will attend a workshop There's a lot of action," said entitled "How to Say What you Maguire about his previous fights ROOFING Mean Without Being Mean," facil- with Cooney. "He hits hard. He'B got JjU.JJ rtSCilSOll itated by Jennifer Johnson, with a tremendous left hook and great Cape Cod $2,500 the Girl Project of the Women's stamina. I think I've got him fig- Resource Center in Summit. ured out this time." Bi-Level $2,700 Women will simultaneously Neither Scherer nor Puntillo attend "Meaningful have ever boxed before, but Scherer Split Level $2,900 %() South Avenue West, Westfield, New Jersey Communication: At Home, With said he wrestled and played foot- Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpslers. complete clean Friends and On the Job" facilitat- ball in high school. Both men said up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. 908-232-3423 ed by Gloria Pierce of Business they are looking forward to the and Professional Women of > CARLSON BROS. SOB-272-12S« Berkeley Heights, Clark and Westfield. There is a $3 fee to attend the workshop. Advance registration is required. The Most Entertaining Seminar To register, call the Y at (908) 233-2700. If you have questions, You Will Ever Attend! please call Linda Christopher at SAVETIME'*- SAVE MONEY! (908) 233-2700 ext. 232. "THE BIGGEST MISTAKES TO ORDER BY PHONE: 1-8OO-3OO-9321 Baptist Church BY MAIL - SEND COUPON BELOW TO: jiretfflfc deaconesses WOMEN INVESTORS MAKE tyJN PUBLISHING • PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876 • AJTN: CIRCULATION ; SCOTCH PLAINS — A service AND HOW TO AVOID THEM" of Dedication and Installation of the Deaconess occurred April 27 at Emanuel Baptist Church, 1130 THE FINANCIAL SEMINAR FOR J WOULD LIKE TO ORDiiR Lincoln Ave., Scotch Plains. SERIOUS WOMEN INVESTORS Yes!• HOME DELIVERY OF Till! This service was part of the WESTFIF.UJ-SCOTCH PLAINS KANWOOD church's renewal and growth Name. Marts. Sisters Texie Rae Mack of Hosted Mailing Address Plainfield, and Corrine Green of By: Stewart A. (titter Q NEW Subscription or • RENEWAL Subscription Fanwood were officially charged Town State . Zip. Circle leriyth ui subscription: with the position of deaconess. Subscription addrossed to 1 yoar 3yoars Z The Rev. George K. Smith, Jr., Senior VP tor Prudential Financial Phono ( ) And the choir and congregation Q My Check Is enclosed. • IN COUNTY from Emmanuel Baptist Church When: Wednesday, May 14 at 7:00 PM 17,00 ;Vi.oo of Somerset took part in the serv- • Please charge my D Visa Q Mastercard ^^ ice. Pastor Smith's message was Where: TheWestwood • Discover • American Express LJ IN STAFE 20.00 48.00 "On the Battlefield For My Lord," 438 North Avenue, Garwood • OUT OF STATE 24.00 53.00 with the focus of "Building Exp. Dale Healthy Churches to Serve in an (Senior Citizens - $3.00 Discount on 1 Yoar Only) Unhealthy Society" A gala recep- Admission is free but space is limited Signature. tion was held in honor of the dea- For tickets please call Rosie DeSimone conesses in the Fellowship Hall (908}-789-7827 or (800}-265-5736 LT. following the service. May 2, 2003 A-4 Record Press Quest to recover remains continues ChUdren's can help By JENNIFER McCANPLESS was taken to Kn-.-h Kill- to be Horm;ig said she ha- joined Nev. York .-tale and city officlal- sorted niter the atta'k.s Many forces with other relative:- v. bo ha'.e not expre-.-j-d. any -ufjport unidentified remain- are bem^' al.-O v.ere lobbying fur the -ame to include the a.-.he.- at Fre.-h Klll.- students with speech, Standing in tin* middle <,i tft<- held in refrigerated trailer s- out cau.-e i n ,i Sepf j 1 memorial l-'resli Kills (l:tr\niW' l>ump. in hide tin- City n "After Sept. ] 1 , wfien till- pl.'i'e "How '.in auvone not support Staten I.sland, N.Y., Wfitchimg Horning said IU;IIIV victim.- wer wii- operational we were loid the Utir-. plan'' llunuDtr a.-kc-d "After resident* (iJori.'j and Anthony .simply rrcniatfd id llje lower.- a.-he- contained human remain-."' Sc'jH. 1 } and when the w;ir in Iraq hearing difficulties Ingrashia visit what, is likely (he collapse, a/id tJieir remains ar Horning .-!11t 'The-e children have >peech and laiwuaj-'e problems. May 1.- were killed in lh»* Sept. Jl the New YorkCilv Department of remains of so many people >-i!l)fif; the plan.- for rebuilding < Ircjund attack*. Christopher lnj;ni.s.si;j, Vaiional Sp«-<-<'h A: Hearing month In an effort to help promote Sanitation. Once permission is tn a garbage dump I- indecent /jl't and ci c.i! mi-' i iii' inorial for •r- -in-iie-- of -iieeth and l.uiL'uatre milestone.-, the >rKHK-h-lant,ai,iKe ?.H, w;is fill equity options trader Anthony Ingra.-sia n^rcee] ( griinted, fainilv members arrive the thou-and- ol . ictim-, b<-c.")tj>'" p.'ith'.l«.n-t- at Children'- ^H-c-iali/cd Hospital are ollenng two free al, Cantor Kil/.j:endfi. Matthew al I he dump and — "'I In.- )'- not the imple recjile-! to inchscle (oijiiiiunit\ pro^rwii- are escorted to right,1' Anthony • •cjtne 'I New i'n>vieien;{)) p.m. Tuesday, May 20 at collapsed, lii.H parents said trucks and .1 immoral lo leave f'-red. th'-v al-'i '.--ill -upport rbe;j unaware of the situation. l)iaii>' Horiniij; MHII .die methane- recov- all Ilie^e i aii.-.<- Children".- F.umixl j.l.i/ 1 location. 'M-i South Avenue. 1 believe, -. III'' rest of In-f son\ ery jiJanl, family Something needs to be rent,mi-, mclud "In ailo'i'. t hc--e a.-hen remain-' Childi.-i,'- lui-hlve\[»'nenced -tall will U.-on liand to answer any remains arc amojij; lh<- a-lies members i>,rn-ve in); mv son'.-, 111 a to remain tn a (.;afba|'e dump I- (jue-tinn- that vou inii-la have rej;;trdni(,' your child's la: l.lial have IK-CII Ininrd at the- done." ei'-vehipnii-nt for Ih en lost garb-i^e dutifp di-.jMi -t inj; and inliUmane* ( I'ietifi Kills Ciniii;>i[<- Dump in loved one -••- Diane Horning I fow can (he cil v ) loi•nun1 '-aid II a - b.mie ! hat 'In rep- lei fur eiih< 1 li Sljiten Island. Many family tin-in "This offlciaN not acree we have to j'o through tin., but not 1 ien< HI- ha.- a coinmumcation been of those who weknn» si \«, h.-ii an<-habn--lsould sit up or Wiilk, sp*«t>ch officials, including; Mayor Michael elfort was completed. Alter the are amoni: many (annlies who are said "The VMIIIII- of the plane .in.) i;mj;ti;inf profe--iirn.il- !i;.vr dcK-uinenlitl communication mile- Mloomhern, said the ashes will cleanup and recovery elfort in part of an organization called crash in I'eiiiisvKaiiia were prop .-tolie.- Siinie of the n ule-lnlle- unhide tllC- following: not hi' removed limni I'Ye.sli Kills New York ("ily was- finished, World Trade Center Families lor erlv buried and honored riven J'.\ aj;e *i nioiiili- ('lnlort to ri-iiiov)- some of hurii'd ;n cordinc to Ilieir rehj;n)tis I'.v a(?e I year Child u.-e- t\MMir t href words s|>ontaneouslv; planned to he ucpni.- !oi:etlier to make simple sen- The rubble from (! round Zcni lull, her rc'<|iics(.N were ignored. rial at 1 lie World Trade (Vnli-r a dump How can an\one let this N-itie- like "more t inikie" and h.i- .i V(H abulary of r>0-plus words site. 'I'he \'tnm\> started a petition happen' I low can -.o iitrinv olli Hv aj;e '.I Child lollnw- -imple (HKiiatrif prufes- Maw Jersey Wor4et!lion can visit the World 9O9-769-9696 meet the unique need- t - are familiar With tile developmental Kenilunrlh, Union and Cranlord u ww I 'e( il ioit< Mi hilt- coil|/WT< 'AS inile.-tone.-. and they |iiu\ nl«- ,ii;e .ijipropn.ile activities to improve have passed resolutions support 111'iS/pel ilioit html Letters of .Hjn-«H'h, commiiiuc atimi and lifiting ,-kili-- They are adi-pt at entxiur- in^ the hilln. sii|ip(!i't call also b<- sent to W'l'C aging and motivating patient.-, to reach tlietr goals. Hut for fill (lie support the Kimihes- lor Proper Hurial, P<) S'rNices are available ,it ('hildrt'ti's facilities m Mountainside, group hiiH received, llornini: said Mox 2'M'i, Faiiwood. N,f. OVO^.l Kanwixxl, Toms Hiver. Haiinlion and Freehold. Kvaluutiuns can oHi'ii l«" provided in schcxil.^ ami uther commuiuty lcK'ation.s as well To learn more alxmt s|«-e464.

TTiircdoyc ^ +5 PM - 4 45 FAS County: We'll fix (-In >•:*i will ha he- of ou'1 Sou H> Avu potholes in 24 hours 3ti South «. Wertfiekl. fJ After clearing twice tin1 average ensure tJial Union County roads May 1 tfirvugh Jun« 5, 3003 amount of snow from the county'-- are sale and passable," said roads this winter, crews li<>m Freeholder ("hester Holmes. Union County's Division of Public Works is shitting to repairing the Civilian employees potholes that have opened up to •utt\VMl> training throughout tlu> counts I'mon County Stn-urity OfTicers l'ublic works officials -ay that will lx- the first civilian ttjunty turers this was the worst winter tn at employees to take a course in least a decade for |K>tholrs. l*ennicers. I'he wide-ranging course. tlie road surfne-e. Once ice forms in developed in coojx'ration with the Remember Mom on Mother's Day OVERSTOCK SALE! thosi* hivaks, a pxithole is ly>rn Cnion County Freeholder Boanl's To hattle those jiotluile.-. I'nion Coinuiittee on Homeland Security, • Complete Mako-Owr: 1 l;iit Color SAVE ON... CouiUy has threi- work crews \-> ill j^ive partici|>anLs nn overview Costing $200.00 Hair Cut patmlhng its roads and patching "f the dangers of these weapons, CAST t EXTRUDED ALUHIN the jxjtholes called in by i>'siorarilv The courses are designed to HAMMOCKS 4 MUCH MORE patched within 24 hours of liemg • Recieve a live IM'OW or lip wax with help participants identify the signs culled in. aiut it will !*• addeti to tile and symptoms of exposure to any one hour facial list of liK-ations slattni for [H'nna weapons and to protect the iM'nt repaii-s," Scanlon said "* Vrws employees and others around As Always, We Atv Child Friendly will t)e working hard thmugh the them. Tin- WMD Awareness course spring and summer to make sure covers the most likely weapons Walk-ins Are Welcomed our roads are safe and smooth." that could be used: chemical Anyone who finds a [xuhotc on agents like mustard gas; chemicals any county nuuiway can call the that cause choking or eye and • Waxing • Massage County's Division of Public Work> throat irritation; nerve agents and at (9081 789-:«>H0 to rejxirt it. toxic chemicals that emanate from • Facial • Make-up Scanlon said. industrial uses; biological agents. eCitv Tlus year the County had to put • All Hair Care • Manicure & Pedicure such a.-* anthrax, salmonella, botu- out more than twice last years iinum and plague; and radiological OAKMUMTnooHmstk, SPfVNOnELD tiin.us. spending on snow n'tnoval. includ- agents. The course helps partici- Mh ,1 \\ , {Htlwwn Wist PirliAi-e AIM [VJI IM) lBi-iw«>MSUt>i« i Li"> HoVi'it '3fj>tl.1Hil4iu( ing labor, fuel oostj- and salt The pants understand the effects of 7M-4WI-8M0 jo j ir! LNI Si»n\)'n\ Day N'/XJ. grade sports program. The meeting will be held at Tamaques School MINI BLAITY DAY Ol BI Al TY auditoriiun at approximately 8:30 Alterations • Remodeling • Additions p.m.. following a 7:30 p.m. reception (°onlincnl;il (irmkl •(imtintiit.il Krc\ikt;isl for this years Philhower Fellowship I JOJI • h!.* A. attend the meeting to offer recom- mendations regarding the program. A complete agenda will be avail- FREE ESTIMATES U\\ \M K(M)\IS able Monday at the board offices I'K(. IN R! \\< \|1111> for deaths or expert to implement a communi- lified l ivt1 expert. As pan of t he inmru> t.m-eil In lives. Because ty forestry management plan in process (u receive the ;;lan!. it t he tow n u ouhl have an iu"i"iv*lit - order to improve the town's sent out Komiost tor !'ro|io-~al> eii commission or trained work- trees, decrease its liability from i|\Kl>! lor a forestry resource ers, ii wmiliS provide hetter pro- troe accidents and conform to review tect ion under tor! claims. state stat utes. M.u -h said I he linn would The town has applied lor and perlonn an overview of till1 con- received a $2,000 grant through The program's goals are ditions of trees and provide n the \.J Community Forestry pro to sustain healthy tree replacement program. Hill'kctt gram, which provides funding on said thai I he town's current tri'O the condition that the municipal- cover in the state, support preservation ordinance doortll't ity coutnbulo a minimum of half existing and encourage addres-. iii.nnl enaiuv. the grant and all monies lie new community forestry Town Attorney Hohort applied to the development of a I'ockron explained t lull t lii< jnir- forestry management plan programs, and develop po-e of (he o\is. The pro support future forestry said the conned could combine gram's goals are to sustain programs. ! lie ordinance with duties i\ Michelle Moise is recipient healthy tree cover in the state, shade tree commission would (lo. support existing and encourage Town Administ rator .James new community forestry pro Cildea explained I lie town's grains, and develop partnerships Marsh said (here \\a.-- one forestry is in had shape and tlu\v of Rotary's Philhower award response, from a shade tree firm with local government agencies could afford lo do both the m*nt'r- WESTFIELD — Mk-lu-llc of Pavid Welch, who will do the al forestry plan partially funded task is. Ms. Moise is certain they Other Philhower recipients to support future forestry pro review for $.*.()()() With the Moist<, fifth grade teacher at will succeed." include: Anna Jane Sabbagh, a for- grains. hy the j;rant and the downtown T.tnuique.H School in Westfield, is Ciant, I lie town would imly pay review, to which the council Sii])|M>rting that statement is mer third grade teacher al The Town Council heard $l,00l». the 2003 recipient of the West field another comment by a parent who Jefferson School; Trista Pollard, about the program and the grant agreed Kotary Club's Philhmver fifth grade teacher at Tumaques In addition, the firm would The cranl will he applied allor said. "There is a mutual kindness tlu> town received at a conference charge $1,000 for a separate Fellowship in recognition of out- and resjwet U'twirn Ms Moise School; Kva Morton, Washington meeting Tuesday night. Town the slate community forestry -landing U'aching at the elemen- School third grade teacher; Angela downtown assessment. which council reviews the management and the children. She imparts Kngineer Kennelli Marsh and Marsh retpiesled for nmrv direi tary school level. knowledge and creates a spark not l«iCarrubba. second grade teacher Tree Preservation Committee plan (arl Veer, President of the just for one or two children in the at Wilson School; Claudia Kntary Club. pivst'nH'd Moise with class, but lor everyone." Audreski. a former Jefferson Site award :it tile Kotary Clul> Parents also wrote alniut the School fourth grade teacher who is luncheon on April 21, at which improvements in social and study currently principal of McKinley MuiM1 wns finest of hojior. Shi' was skills that Moise has brought to School; Hette Tuthill, who taught Fibromyalgia? •ilsu honored al a reception a! their children. One mother, who fourth grade at McKinley and is Fax us C'lai'k, N.I A new, luv Id \i.\vv lepmt h.is Uvn puMisheil ili.il ieve;»ls j.unaque.s School on May (i at 7:-'iO said she feels "very lucky to have now a teacher in the Achieve/Math I IK- "Unioltl Story" Ivhnnl I ihrntin.tlj'i.i |>,ni!. II1>IOIII\;I1}M;I iiiiMli.igno p.m. prior to the Board of Michelle in our school and in out- program at Franklin School; Carol your news! .Hill llllslUMtllK'lll IS I,Illip,Nil .Kit I 111,IS I (.'.111 to emilllless \i',lls (it IIIIIICL'CS- KdiH'iition meeting. town," also called Moise's "dedica- Joyce, first grade teacher at siiiy "sillIi*iinji. fins luv irpoil u'w.ils .1 lulmal. 1I1 unless |iii>mltuv Ilial is Mouse be^r.n her teaching tion and level of achievement Washington, Carol Mastroianni, giving new lu'JK" •«• these I'.ilu'nis uiih 11111.unions lesiilts tm iiuiny. If you career in the school district in astounding." former first grade at Franklin; and Susan Fcldman (ilick, a special (908) 574-2613 sillier hum lilHoniv.ilri.i \011 iiin! tins tio II S. no pittnuncks live report 19fMj lit Tainilques School as a Superintendent and former lluil is giving hope to tilnotnv.ilj'i.i siilleieis e\i'tyv\lieie. lo nidi'r your third grade teacher Notary President William J. Koley education teacher, now at McKinli'v School copy nl I his free rcptni. cull toll ft if l-H recognition of this meaningful Kiifilish Kdticntion from Teachers profession.' < 'ollege of Columbia I'mversity in "The Philhower Fellowship was Give Mom The Gift H>i>] and Master of Art in Kntflish established in li»SM by the Kotary literature at New York University Club to honor former Westfield tit your i Inld's in 1994. She i.s currently pursuing of Relaxation, Pain & Stress Relief MA Ceiilm! Avo Kdurator and Kotarian Charles Woiitfiul.l NJ 07090 i doctorate in KnglisliLiteraturr Philhower and to recognize the (lOU-BMOIK) \\ Drew University, ini|>ortance of teaching in the ele- Give her 0 • EmichmiMit Ckis5KS Included in the many nomina- mentary grades," explained Dr. a Glftnd Cliis'ios; tions received on her Ix'hnlf were Koley. comments from parents who com- Charles Philhower, who died in Gift Certificate Open 7 days o week, 12 months ct yoar mended MoLse's "wonderful ability 19fi2, was .supervising principal State Certified, fcxperiencod Tuachors (o help each child develop to bin or i superintendent I of the West Held from her own full potential.. . pwourajj- school* for ;H) years from lf>17 iiif,' each child to develop at his or to 1JM7 • and was co-founder and The Dhartna Center • F'rivato Tutoring her own best pace." past president of the Kntary Club KT.lpailk • f'SAT - 5AI I - SAT II Another parent wrote, "She of West field teaches with such unconditional Last year's Philhower Fellow ,V(iV(/i.sft • 'I )rc ft' /i.sM/i' • AetiiviiHtsiutiu m 'I'lvnattil Register now for Spring & Summer 2003 .tpproval that the children know was Carole Khng, fourth grade that no matter how difficult the teacher at Franklin School. L titiifi I an' m .Hot ^toiw m Slmitsu m 'Polarity www. liicl JirichmcN (Center.con j Rcflcxology • Rciki • Holistic Psychotherapy Teachers sought for workshops SCOTCH PLAINS crafts, astronomy, aviation, car- fending Board of Kdiication tooning, chemistry, communica- approval, the Scotch Plains- tions, computer experiences, Kanwootl school district will con- creative writing, critical and duct its 21st season of the creative thinking, drama, for- Creative Summer Workshops eign languages and cultures, Tilt* Dh.'irmn Outer Monday. July 30 - Friday. July games, keyboarding, journalism, far Ittalitif \ru ->r> There will be no workshops magic, vocal and instrumental 908..•*! 7.9977 un July 4. All workshops will music, nature study, rocketry, 208 Lenox Avenue • Westfield operate between 9 a.m. and 1 story-telling and puppetry. New p.m. workshop ideas are welcome. In addition, the high school offerings in Driver Education uid SAT math and verbal prep are being planed for summer School Physical Examinations 200.'{. These will be housed at the high school. • Grade Level Physicals Qualified instructors with • ither New Jersey elementary' • Student Transfer Physicals or secondary teaching certifica- • Athletic / Sports Physicals tion are being sought for the program. Also, a certified nurse • Working Paper Physicals is being recruited. Prospective candidates • Camp Physical Examinations •should forward a letter of inter- est, resume and copy of teaching • One Price.-$25.00 per Exam 4 certification by Friday, May 9. Credentials should be sent to "Providing a Caring Touch Cynthia A. Mendelson, coordi- Family Medical Care Walk-In nator of Continuing Urgent Care No Appointment Education/Community School, Medical Center Necessary Administrative Offices of the Complete Care Board of Education, Evergreen and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains, XJ 07076. The Creative Summer 814 East Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 67 Walnut Ave., Suite 105, Clark, NJ 07066 Workshops encompass a variety of enrichment experiences for Tel: 908-322-6611 • fax: 908-322-8665 Tel: 732-382-5600 • Fox: 732-382-2882 young people. Areas in past sea- Hours: Mon.-Ffi.9AM-9PM.Sat.-Sun.9AM-7pw Hours: Mon.-Fri.9AM-7PM sons have included arts and

Think about this...

Lenders check your credit report every time you borrow. While inaccuracies are easy to correct, they can be costly to ignore. Review your report once a year with each of the three major reporting agencies, Equifax, TransUnion and Experian. For more borrowing information and guidance, visit your local Fleet branch. * ^^ Forward. Thinking Mentor FDC Record Press May 2, 2003. Commentary

Jersey Boy A good idea that will never be State Sen. Bob Smith (D-MiddlesexJ has a good idea that will never become a reality. Mike Deak Smith argues New Jersey's public school system needs a radical overhaul. To save money and reduce property taxes, the state's 619 school districts should be consolidated into 21 Thinking county-based districts, a system that about a third of the other states use. the ultimate" While Smith says property tax increases will be higher this year because; of the state's budget squeeze, he also contends property taxes go up even when the state is in robust fiscal unthinkable" health. School officials are always blaming the increases on Sooner or later, we all experience rising costs for health insurance, utilities, trans|>ortation, spe- a crisis of faith. For some, it's that chilling real- cial education programs and contracted salary raises. ization at about 2:47 p.m. Tuesday "Consolidating our school districts into 21 county-based that your chosen profession was a systems, as most other states do, would save millions and big mistake. You've wasted all these make a real impact on property tax rateH," Smith writes in an years trying to get ahead only to dis- op-ed article. "Imagine the savings alone if we only had 21 cover that you really want to own a school suj>erintendents. Each district would be able to contract tiki bar in Costa Rica. » " in bulk for health insurance, busing and school supplies such For others, it's that moment as textbooks. Special-needs programs could be centralized and when you realize your chosen part- targeted toward those schools that actually need them. The ner will never like Brussel sprouts. How can you spend the rest of your list of potential savings is endless. At the same time the qual- life with someone who doesn't share ity of education does not have to suffer; in fact, it can be your passion for perfectly cooked improved." Brussel sprouts in a delicate lemon Smith knows such a proposal slices to the heart of New butter sauce? Jersey's political character. He knows New Jersey's tradition And for others, it's an inexplica- of home rule is "outdated and inefficient." Most importantly, he ble tragedy — Mary Lou going to realizes that the property tax system cannot be fixed by anoth- the prom with "One-Night" Stan *•*- er rebate program or a complicated formula only a state that causes you to shake your fist at bureaucrat can understand. the heavens or makes you doubt ORTOMINORDHMl that good always triumphs over: "Only by fundamentally modernizing our ideology and sleaze. streamlining the programs that pro|>erty taxes fund will we be It is at moments like these when able to make a real impact on the cost of living in New Jersey," your faith in those basic underlying Smith writes. Letters to the editor principles of life are rattled. You. Only in New Jersey, with its jealous Byzantine political begin to think you are the biggest structure, could there be more school districts (619) than sap in the world and that your, municipalities (566). It may come as a shock to realize there Resident urges opposition to project unflagging loyal allegiance to theaa are even some school districts — such as Millstone in values has left you bereft of dignity, To The Record-Press: advantage of concept hearings that allow discussion the laughingstock of the universe. Somerset County — that do not even have a school, It does not Most just resign themselves to an require a MBA from Harvard to realize the tremendous Despite reassurances to the contrary, the but no voting. The borough is also not yet required to Woodcliff application was discussed at the April 23 send certified letters alerting residents to these existence of disappointment ad) amount of savings —just in administrative costs alone — that disillusionment. Others throw awtfy could be gained through consolidation. And because the gover- Fanwood Planning Board Meeting. Robert Krauss, meetings, and I am very concerned about this. the attorney for Woodcliff Inc., submitted a letter the The next concept hearing is scheduled for May 19. the past and start life anew with a nor and legislature are unwilling to undertake genuine reform day of the meeting objecting to the number of trees It is always best to come in person, but for those of completely new set of — for lack of of the property tax system — by increasing state aid to school the town wants the developer to replace. I must say you who are concerned and can't make the meeting a better term — morals. districts by, horror of horrors, increasing the income tax on the that 1 am very disappointed in Mayor Jung, who you can also submit a letter. According to section That is why I am thinking of con- wealthiest state residents — other ways to make life more assured me several times when we met on April 16 5.09 of the Municipal Land Use Law, concerned citi- verting. • * affordable for middle-class residents have to be considered. about this issue that this application would not be zens must submit 25 copies of the letter to the I'm thinking of switching from a Of course, Smith's pro]xisal will never become reality. talked about in the meeting and did not follow-up Secretary of the Planning Board (75 North Martine Mets fan to a Yankees fan. ' With political power now residing in the state's suburbs, the with me once this letter was put on the agenda. Avenue, Fanwood, NU 07023) five business days The Mets' doubleheader loss on The letter Krauss submitted calls the tree before the meeting. Sunday to the Diamondbacks

IF YOU COULD GO TO THE PROM WITH ANYONE, WHO WOULD IT BE?

HANK PARK DAN KIM JOHN DALY JAAWELL FAGGINS CHRISTINA GUTIERREZ JOE GEISSLER Wettfield Westfield Westfield Westfield J. L0. Westfield Westfield Jufie Anderson. Shakira. Ashanti or Beyonce. Actor Ryan Phillippe. Britney Spears. Consolidate schools to CUt expenses Shakira Moore of Scotch Plains joins Army By STATE SEN. BOB SMITH SCOTCH PLAINS — ;i new skill, travel and become Moore, a li)!>7 graduate of T 17 Shakira J. Moore has joined tho eligible to receive as much as Scotch l'laitis-Fanwood High Guest commentary United States Army under the $50,000 toward u college educa- School ami a 2002 graduate of April 15, voters throughout Delayed Entry I'ro^nim. The tion. After completion of basic The College of New Jersey,; New Jersey went to the polls to program givos young men and vote in their local school board lems is the fact that New Jersey potential savings is endless. At military training, soldiers Trenton, has reported to Fort election. has 566 municipalities and 619the same time the quality of women the opportunity to delay receive advanced individual Leonard Wood, Waynesville, In 550 towns and cities, vot- school districts, some of which education does not have to suf- entering active duty fur up to training in their career job spe- Mo., for basic training. ers were asked to elect members do not even have any students. fer; in fact, it can bo improved. one year, cialty prior to being assigned to She is the daughter of Sheila of their boards of education and Common sense would tell you The arguments against the The enlistment gives tju, their first permanent duty sta- •J. and Henry N. Moore of, approve the proposed school that there must be a tremendous proposals by those who favor the new soldier the option to learn tion. Scotch Plains. J budgets. Most of these budgets amount of redundancy and status quo is New Jersey's tradi- ailed for property tax increases, duplication of services in these tion of home rule. They contend districts. Each district has its that different districts have dif- adding to New Jersey's earned own price tag, which includes an reputation of having the highest ferent needs that can only be COMMUNITY ACCESS UNLIMITED property taxes in the nation. In administration, transportation served by local districts. system, educational program I do not accept this argument. Central Jersey, the average costs, suppliers and other servic- increase was 6 per cent, or $177 One third of all states have coun- INTEGRATION AND OPPORTUNITY es. All of these cost taxpayers ty-based school systems and man- per household. millions of dollars. There are many explanations age to meet the need of their stu- COMMUNITY SUPPORT PROGRAM Consolidating our school dis- dents, while keeping property for the need to increase taxes, COMMUNITY ACCESS Linking Individuals with Support Networks most notably a reduction in tricts into 21 county-based sys- taxes down with tremendous cost tems, as most other states do, savings. • In-Home Respite Service • Sell-I^termination Services state aid to school districts as a m West Grand St. • Housing Services • Daily Living Skills Training result of New Jersey's record would save millions and make a Our tradition of home rule is real impact on property tax outdated and inefficient. KlUabcth, NJ • Vocational Placements • Case Management budget deficits, But this cannot 07202-1447 • Life Skills Training * School-lu-Work Tnuisiliotiiny be the only reason, because even rates. Imagine the savings alone Changing times call for new if we only had 21 school superin- ideas. Property taxes will not be phone in times of budget windfalls, tendents. Eacli district would be lowered through stopgap meas- (908) J54-.W40 RECREATION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM property taxes still rise. School able to contract in bulk for fax Building Relationships through Social Interaction and Education board officials point to rising ures and rebates. Only by funda- health insurance, busing and mentally modernizing our ideol- (908) 354-2665 • Weekend Getaways • Concerts • Broadway Shows costs in health insurance, utili- school supplies such as text- ties, transportation, special edu- ogy and streamlining the pro- Email • Sporting Invents • Shopping • line & Casual Dining books. Special-needs programs grams that property taxes fund [email protected]; • Airline Kxcursitins • Day Trips • Cruises • Museum Tours cation programs and salary could be centralized and target- will we be able to make u real website increases. • Movies • (iiirnes • Karaoke & Comedy Shows • Howling ed toward those schools that impact on the cost of living in 1 Computer Classes • Reading & Math Classes • Beauty, Health & Fitness Yet at the heart of these prob- actually need them. The list of New Jersey.

Gas attendant robbed for $1,200 LOWEST HOURS MON Fm & SAJ. 9AM - 1 Ot'M • SUN 10AM 6CM SCOTCH PLAINS PRICES I Police Log GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. An attendant at the Gabriel Bring In any competitor1* Sale Items cash & carry only. Sale prices Auto Center on Route 22 East •d of coupon ind we will effective 4/30/03-5/6/03. Prices do not reported being robbed for approx- A resident of Marline Avenue April 23. He was released with a meet or beat that pf let include sales tax. Beer prices represent imately $1,200 April 22. subject to ABC rtguMoM. reported that between April 15 summons. discount 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted, The victim said someone and 26, someone broke into his approached him at approximately garage and stole tools. *** 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 9i30 p.m., pulled out a knife and Daniel Pereira, 20, of 1805 ordered him to walk of the proper- *** Dakota St. was charged with ty. The suspect demanded the Brian Villane, 20, of Westfield underage possession of an alco- JACK JOHNNIE SMIRNOFF BACARDI RUM money and fled the scene on foot. was charged with drug possession holic beverage April 24. DANIELS WALKER BLACK Vodka 80° Light • Gold No injuries were reported. during an investigation of a 911 *** 00 00 47OO call from Jerusalem Road April 27, Michael Smith of Westfield was 32? 50<175 liter 18'1.75 litel If 1.75 [fief A resident of Concord Road WESTFIELD charged with driving while intoxi- reported a window of his vehicle cated at Park Street and Carleton JACK OA02 ^ f~CHIVAS ACk99 *) FINLANDIA 10 fJOSE CUERVO O49fi Road April 24. DANIELS Vodka 80° I Gold Tequila aim, was broken overnight April 21. A resident of Walnut Street 4fcW t IH.f J I REGAL 49" mj reported his 12-gauge shotgun +** JACK (^GORDONS 4 OOO^I f LEEDS M *** A Vernon Place resident report- f JOHNNIE AJW DANIELS 16 750 ml J John Kaye, 18, of Bayonne was stolen. The resident said that he ed damage to her mother's 2003 c I WALKER RED 3 l",J I Vodka 80° lJt.Tii.iJ I Gin- Vodka 80° Sf charged with drug possession had put it in the attic in 1.75L EARLY TIME 1.75L WHITE HORSE 1.75L ABSOLUT 1.75L TANQUERAY November, and when he looked for Honda after it was struck by eggs Kentucky Whisky....g^S Scotch 21" Vodka 80 28" Gin after a motor vehicle stop on April 25. 1.75L GRANTS 1.75LSTOLICHNAYA 2799 1.75L BOMBAY 1.75L SEAGRAMS 4 AW Dry Gin Route 22 April 25. Kay was also it last month it was gone. ++* Scotch Vodka 80" 7CROWN 1^ 19" 1.75L BEEFEATER picked up on a warrant out of *+* 1.75LOLD 1.75LTANQUERAY A resident of the 200 block of 1.75L JIM BEAM 94)99 Sterling Vodka BO' 24» Gin Bayonne. Omar Munguia-Paz, 18, of SMUGGLER 1.75LSKYY 1 75L SEAGRAMS GIN Palstead Avenue reported being a Bourbon 80' feU 1.75L WHITE SIDE 17" 0999 Elizabeth was charged with hin- Vodka 80' Regular • Lime Twist *** victim of a theft by deception April 1.75L CROWN 1O99 Scotch 86.8' OO99 dering apprehension after alleged- 14" 1.75LFRIS 1.75L GORDONS A resident of Crest Lane 25. The value of the theft was $695. 1 Gin ly giving a fake name when his ROYAL OO 1.75LDEWARS Vodka SO reported that bis mailbox was *** 750 WOODFORD 4199 WHITE LABEL 1.75LWOLFSCHMIDT 1.75L BACARDI motor vehicle was stopped April 750 GLENLIVET 31" Vodka 80 13" 0* Limon damaged during the night April RESERVE Mertot.... 5" help to women and Other Flavors 13" Dry • Pink • Brut • Spumante...** 1.5LFOXHORN 1.5LCANEI 00 499 White-Rose 1LALIZE PASSION 750 FREIXENET Cabftfnet• Chard. • Merlol. 6 Cordon Negro 1.5LF0L0NARI • WESTFIELD — Stewart A. Gold-Red 14" 1.5L ARBOR MIST Bful • Extra Dry Bardolino • Bitter of Prudential Financial in 750 KAHLUA White Zinlandel • W'estfield will again be hosting his Coftse Liqueur 14" 750 NANDO Valpolicella -Soave 8" Asti Spumanle • Fragolino Chardonnay • Zinfandel 5" 1.5LCAVIT complementary investment semi- 750AMARETTO PinoiGrigio • Merlot DISARONNO 15" 750 M & R Q99 9" nar, "The Biggest Mistakes Women 1.5LGALL0 Twin Valley 15LB0LLA 750 BAILEYS Asti O Chardonnay • Cabernet • Bardolino • Valpolicella • Investors Make And How to Avoid Irish Cream 16- 750 KORBEL Chard. • 4 A99 Merlot • Hearty Burgundy • Soave-Chard.*Merlot* Them" 7 p.m. May 14 at the 750 FRANGELICO Brut • Dry • Brut Rosa I W Sangiovese • Pinot Grigio Westwood in Garwood. The semi- Hazelnut Liqueur 16" 750 PIPER HEIDSIECK *%A 99 Sauv. Blanc«Cafe Zinfandel " 1.5LF0NTANA CANDIDA nar is geared towards the specific 17SL HIRAM WALKER Extra Dry NV Al 1.5LVENDANGE ||?3§ Frascati • Pinot Grigio 9" investment concerns women Blackberry Brandy 16" 750 MOET & CHANDON 0499 Cabernet • Chardonnay 1.5LYELL0TAIL Chardonnay • Shiraz share, and shows how women can 750 ROMAN A SAMBUCA 17oo White Star mf% take greater control of their indi- WhHe "Black 750 VEUVE CLIQUET 4/100 1.5LBERINGER Merlot • Cabernet 10" 750 DRAMBUIE BrutNV

With landscape designer Craig This week MAY 4 Stock. 8-10 p.m. Briefs DADDY/DAUGHTER OPEN HOUSE — at Union COMING i DANCE — with a 70's theme, Catholic High School in Scotch L factor ticket with private hook for girl* Kindergarten-Crude 5 Plains, for interested sixth- and signing. (908) 709-13 77. with ;ifi adult escort. 5-7 p.m. seventh-graders and their par- UP Tamaques School PTO Sa.'j/pair. Wilf Jewish ents. 7:30 p.m. (908* 889-1600. HOME HEALTH — care to hold yard sale FRIDAY Community Campus, 139] aide, certification training. MAY 2 Marline Ave, Scotch Plains. County-subsidized program WESTFIELD—The PTO of SATURDAY begins May 12, runs to June 16 Tamaques School will be having a SHABBAT DINNER — fea- FRIDAY at Linden High School, St. yard sale as a fund raiser on May 3 turing treasure hunt, Shabbat Georges Ave. Classes run 2:15- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sale will story and traditional dinner. MAY 3 take place in the parking lot of the 6:30-8 p.m. Wilf JCC, 1391 FASHION SHOW — and TUESDAY MAY 9 6:30 p.m. Monday-Thursdav. (908.1527-4858. school 'no rain date has been set) JMartine Ave., Scotch Plains. luncheon to provide .scholar- MAY 6 ALVIN AILEY — trip to located on Willow Grove Road. $18 adults, $5 ages 2-12, under ships to underprivileged young dance performance sponsored OUTSTANDING WOMEN Items for sale will include baby 2 free. (908) 889-8800 ext. 204. women. Hosted by North Jersey MUSEUM TRIP — — talk about prominent women items, toys, games, clotliing, house- Philadelphia Museum of Art. by Friends of Westfield in the history of Union County USED CLOTHING COL- Association of Female Memorial Library. Bus leaves hold items and small furniture LECTION — sponsored by Executives. The West wood, Bus leaves Municipal Building, by Michael Yesenko. Hosted by items. North Avenue, (Jarwood. II 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, library for New Jersey the Linden and Cranford Scotch Plains-Fanwood Music Performing Arts Center 4:30 The funds raised will support Boosters Association. 8-11 a.m. a.m. $50. fHOOj 275-J7IJ7 or H:'.U) a.m. $42. Prepayment Leagues of Women Voters. various PTO activities throughout Scotch Plains-Fanwood High www. njafe.com. required: (908) 232-2631 by p.m. May 9. $88 cost includes Cranford Community Center, the school year. School, 667 Westfield Koud, BLOOD DRIVE .it April (i, Iberian cuisine at Adega Grill. 220 Walnut Avenue. '7:30 p.m. Scotch Plains. Knights of Columbus hall, 'M For reservations, (908) 233-May 15. LITERARY LUNCHEON South Ave., Gurwood, 9 a.m.-2 2902. DINNER/DANCE — Teen Xtreme 5 -— featuring well-known p.m. Donor requirements: (HOO) THURSDAY KICK THE HABIT — fundraiser for Scotch Plains at Westfield YMCA authors, with the Junior NJ BLOOD, Ext. 140. "tobacco dependence treatment PAL Cobras Fastpitch. Ml. Carmel Hall, River Road, WESTFIELD — From noon-5 League of Elizabeth-Plainfield. MAY 8 program." Synergy Bank, 310 p.m. May 10, the Westfield Y will Grand Summit Hotel in North Ave. East, Cranford, Berkeley Heights. 7:30-11:30 THEE PRUNING — and p.m. May 16. $40. (908) 889- .sponsor the fifth annual Teen Summit, 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $75 noon. Free. Registration Xtreme 5, an afternoon general admission, $12f> bone- SUNDAY maintenance seminar at 1751. Westfield municipal building. required: (973) 92(5-7978. Skateboard. BMX and WALK-A-THON — "Step Up Rollerblading exhibition by and for for the Arc." Union County Vo- teens. Tech, 1776 Raritan Rd.( Scotch Teen Xtreme 5 will take place at Plains, May 17. Registration: Gumpert Park in West field, just ofl' www.arcunion.org or (908) 754- North Avenue East across from 7422. ShopRite. Admission is $10. Tickets BUS TRIP — for seniors to are available at the door. Live Culinary Institute of America, music makes this a must event for shuta: Ct puvc Hyde Park, New York City. area teens. Featuring lunch served by stu- A waiver must be signed in SM dents of the institute. May 20. advance by parents/guardians of •RSEY'S PUPPY SUPERSTORE $33 Scotch Plains residents, $35 all participants. Helmets are non-residents. Registration: required. Ramps, rails, l»xes and (908) 889-2084 or (908) 322- more will l>e available to partici- 6700. pants. SPRING AWAKENING — To register, visit the Westfield Y with the Arc of Union County website, www.we.stfieldynj.org or The Westwood, North Avenue, call Marty Collett at (908) 233-2700 Garwood, 11:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m ext. 270. May 21. $20. Reserve in Puppy On Sale! advance; (908) 754-2059 or (908) 754-2194. Singles group meets TOWN-WIDE GARAGE at First Baptist Chureh SALE — throughout Scotch WESTFIELD — Singles who Plains and Fanwood, sponsored are over 45 and widowed, divorced, by the Scotch Plains Junior or never married don't have to be Woman's Club. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. alone. PUVRMMS May 31. Fee of $15 includes list- At 9 a.m. each Sunday in May — ing on a map of all area sales. May 4, 11, 18 and 25 enjoy coffee (908) 889-4883. and cake and lively discussion deal- GOLF OUTING — for the ing with single issues, how to cope Patrick French Foundation, on one's own and learn from each which benefits young children other. It's not group therapy, it's Mon. • Sat. 11- 9* Sun. 11-6 with neurological illnesses. friendship, a sharing of experi- Basking Ridge Country Club, ences, and good company. June 3a. (908)709-1448. Other activities include winter movie nights, summer picnics, holi- day get-togethers, and more. Visit the group at First Baptist Church of Westfield, 170 Elm St., in the lower level meeting room. A $2 donation is requested, and all are welcome. For more informa- tion call <908) 889-5265 or (908) GRAND OPENING 889-4751. Group urges end to exemptions TM •PEN HOUSE WESTFIELD — The Union County Committee for Peace and Saturday May 3rd Social Action meets every Thursday in Westfield at 6 p.m. 2:00pm to 6:00pm Their concern is the Military Exemptions by the Department of Defense for all environmental laws, Cocktail Hour Reception for example, endangered species, "The 30 minute Circuit Training Workout" clean water act, clean nir act, migratory bird laws. These exemp- tions would remove prohibitions Experience the Program of the 21st cenhl. against pollution and the products that could liave severe medical con- sequences to communities sur- rounding military facilities. These exemptions could be pre- vented from becoming law if Congress would remove them from the Budget Authorization Bill, wluch is being marked up in early May. Those living in the 7th District should contact Congressman Mike Ferguson (908- 757-7835) Sen. Conine (973-645- 3030) and Sen. Frank Lautenberg (973-639-8700). Give moms the gift of massage at JCC SCOTCH PLAINS— For Mother's Day, May 11, give the gilt of a massage or a personal training session at the JCC of Central NJ, located at 1391 Martine Aye. Stop in to purchase a gift certifi- cate or call (908) 889-8800. Fees are $48 for members, $58 for non-mem- bers. The JCC of Central NJ is a coii- stituent agency of the United Way and the Jewish Federation of Central NJ,

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John A. Gennaro President and Fouiulci • 100% Natural, No Treated Lumber • All Redwood / fled Codar • 100 Sets to Choose From • 100 Options to Personalize 1085-A Raritan Rd., Clark • 732-381-9300 NJN J^ www.cutsfitnessformen.com Serious Swingsets & Kids Stuff Stort* In NJ, CT, VT, NY. ities Avail »j» Wattchmttar, Long Island w w w r Hinhow{ 11 r ( M. t May 2, 2003 Record Press B-1 Community Life i Briefs CSH to exhibit Spring concert at St. Paul's Sunday paintings, prints Friends of Music at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will present its Eleventh Anniversary Spring Concert 7 p.m. Sunday. The concert will feature The St. by local artists Paul's Choir joined by soloists Child ron's Specialized cuts, monotypes and collagrapha. from the Metropolitan Opera Hospital, the largest pedintric She is affiliated with the New and members of the Grammy rehabilitation hospital in the Jersey Council for Visual Arts, Award winning New Jersey United States, will exhibit the t he Westfield Art Association and Symphony Orchestra. work of Funwood wildlife artist (lie I'riutmaking Council of New The St. Paul's Parish Choir Virginia (Yanwoll, Wostlleld Jersey. will perform Wolfgang Ainadeus print maker I"! won Ilanlon Km in his studio in South Mozart's Grand Mass in C Howard and Los Amis dos Arts, a Brunswick, Marcel Krunquelin minor. Mozart began work on group of student artists leil by leaches a full schedule of classes this most elaborate and ambi- Marco! I'Yaiuiui'lin nf Smith in basic drawing, oil painting, tious of all his church works, Brunswick, throughout the waterailnrs and mixed media. written as a wedding present month of May. Students are enthusiastic for the for his wife Constanze, in the ('rninvoll is a member of the master artist's tutelage and come summer of 1782. The Mass in C West field Arts Association and from all over the world. Students minor is considered to be the has developed her style through walk away holding Fninquelin's greatest of the three most sub- many years of study. Cranwoll's promise that an artist truly does lime of Mozart's sacred works work has lieen displayed in gal- reside in everyone. Tho class I the other two in this pantheon leries on tho East Coast IWiin exhibits work at area gnlleries being the Ave Verum Corpus New Jersey to Florida. She par- and libraries throughout the and the Requiem). Also includ- ticularly enjoys African wildlife, your. ed on the program will be capturing tho spirit of I he wild. Monthly exhibits are spon- Mozart's Veni Sancte Spiritus Howard creates prints based sored by tho Auxiliary at an early, spirited church work on her life experience and her Children's Specialized Hospital, composed at the age of twelve, travel throughout Asia, (ho All artwork is available for pur- The public is invited to Middle Hast, Europe, and North chaso with a portion of sales ben- attend. Donations will be America. Subjects rango from efiting the Auxiliary. Admission accepted at the door. For more animals, landscapes, and every- is free and exhibits can bo viewed information please contact day household objects such as 10 n.m.-H:,'10 p.m. by entering Charles Banks at 908-232-8506, teapots, through whimsical reav- through tlic hospital's East Wing ext. 17. St. Paul's is located at KEVIN B. HOWELLTHE RECORD-PRESS ntions of carousel animals and entrance, lf»0 New Providence Wilson School teacher Tova Felder and her class with the "Tree of Life" they created as part of an Celtic crosses, Her ideas take tho Road, Mountainside. For infor- 414 East Broad Street in Earth Day protect. Westfield across from Town form of four main print making mation, please call (908) 233- Hall. medium*: etchings, linoleum H720, ext. film). Open Mic night New trees grow with at Internet Lounge 9 Westfield schools FANWOOD — The Internet Lounge of 256 South Ave. will students contributions host an Open Mic/Knraoke offer many concerts night 7 p.m. May 4. Enjoy a cup •yKEVMLHOWELL Felder, who has taught at Wilson the last five WESTFIELD — The Fine Arts School, 800 Kahway Ave. of gourmet coffee and a wide THE RECORll-rHKSS years. "1 see kids all the time in the hall looking for Department of the Wontfield May 20: Chorale Groups and variety of organic foods nnd their family's leaf. My students really liked it and Public Schools invites the public Jazz Ensemble., Wostiield High participate in an original poetry WESTFIELD — For Earth Day 2003, students same brought in $5 and $10." to attend any of the 19 musical School, fifiO Dorian ltd. reading, a stand-up comedy rou- at the Wilson School "planted" a tree in their class- The collections were supjMxsed to cud on Earth concerts scheduled for this May 22: Symphony Orchestra, tine or a musical number. There room — and in the process, helped to plant many Day, April 22, but Felder said the tree sparked spring, More than 2,1100 students Concert Band and Wind is no cover charge. more across the country, interest and more leaves were donated. As of in unities kindergarten through Ensemble, Westfield High School. To ask about schedule of Tova Felder, a third-grade teacher at the school, Monday, the project collected $310 to donate to the high school will be performing May 2H: Elementary Band & events call (908) 490-1234 or conducts a school-wide Earth ————^-^^— ^————— campaign. district-wide. All concerts are Vocal Concert, Washington visit www.theinternet Day project each year. She was "It's very important for One> of Feldor's past Earth free and begin at 7:M0 p.m. at tho School, 900 St. Marks Ave. lounge.com. searching for ideas this year and Day projects consisted of collect- following schools: Jmio 2: 7th & Hth Grade Vocal came across a website for the me, as well as regular ing hundreds of brown bags from May 6: Hand and Vocal Concert, Edison Intermediate Trees Across campaign. The pro- academics, that I pass a locnl grocery store, decorating Concert, Tamn(|uos Elementary School. * Writers in Action' gram's goal is to plant one tree them with Earth Day ineHwages School, «41 Willow Grove Kil. June 4: All-City Elementary presents students* work for each American, or 285 mil- along a sense of respon- and bringing back to the store for May H: Wilson Elementary Auditioned Groups Concert, lion, throughout the next six sibility for the planet on customers to use, West Hold High School. SCOTCH PLAINS—Middle School Bund nnd Vocal Concert, years. A new tree is planted for which we live, i enjoy it In another year, Folder's class Koonevolt Intermediate School, Juno f>: An Opern Night, School students in Scotch each dollar donated. sent letters to President. George 301 Clark St. Edison Intermediate School. Plains-Fanwood will present doing it and the students W. Bush about important envi- Juno 10: 7th & 8th Grade and read original works of poet- Felder added creativity to May 12: Northsido Wilson's participation in the are excited about it." ronmental issues. She said that Elementary Strings. Concert, Orchestra Concert, Edison ry at Writers in Action May 8. project by creating a "Tree n in re.yjHMiKe, the White House Roosevelt Intermediate School. Intermediate School; Band The program will include a Life," a tree made of brown paper — Tova Felder sent the class a photo of the pres- May l.'i: Hand and Vocal Concert, Koosevelt Intermediate display of student writings and on the wall across from her class- Wilson School teacher ident. Concert, Jefferson Elementary School. a poetry reading for students at room, She then sent letters to "It's very important for me, an School, 1200 Hlvd.; Hand Juno 11: 6th Grade Park and Terrill Middle Schools parents requesting a donation for the project along well as regular academics, that I pass along u Concert, Franklin Elementary Instrumental and Vocal Concert, in Grades 6, 7 and 8. with a green paper leaf on wliich to write the fam- sense of responsibility for the planet on which we School, 700 Prospect St. Edison Intermediate School. Readings will begin in the ily name, and then used those leaves to decorate live," Felder said. "I enjoy it doing it and the stu- May 14: Hand and Vocal Juno Hi: fith & Kl.h Grade Terrill Middle School Media the tree. dents are excited about it." Concert, McKinle.y School, 500 Chorus and Orchestra Concert, Center at 7 p.m. for Grade 6, 8 As the donations and leaves poured in, the tree The Trees Across America campaign is a joint FirKt St. Roosevelt Intermediate School. p.m, for Grade 7, and 8:30 p.m. was soon decorated with more than 300 leaves and project of American Forests and the Earth Day May IS): Choral Concert, Juno 17: 7th Grade Chorus, for Grade 8. All are invited to grew to cover much of the wall. Network. More information about the campaign Franklin Elementary School; Orchestra and Auditioned take a gallery tour of writers' "The students think it's really neat," said can be found at www.americanforeHts.org. Southsido Elementary Strings Groups Concert, Roosevelt work from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Concert, Edi.son Intermediate. Intermediate School. Refreshments will be served. See students perform at SP-F High School A young generation learns old-fashioned skills SCOTCH PLAINS—The Festival of the Literary, Visual and Performing Arts will be held 7:30-9 p.m. May 6 on the second floor media center at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Students will perform at var- ious stages throughout the evening such as Creativity Corner, Poet's Platform, Reader's Pit, African-American Center, Showcase Theater. There will be a live taping of 34 News Update in Studio B. Community members are invited to attend. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Rita's Italian Ice opens in Scotch Plains SCOTCH PLAINS — Rita's makes its official debut in the township Saturday with the grand opening of its new store at 111 Terrill Rd. The new franchise, owned by Kathleen and Wayne Smith, will be open noon-10 p.m. daily. Area youngsters got a hands-on lesson In some The Saturday ceremony will colonial-era tasks Sunday at the Miller-Cory feature a 1 p.m. ribbon cutting rjouse Museum's Sheep-to-Shawl Festival. Left, with Mayor Martin Marks and volunteer Deborah Wax gives Allstalr Kapadla, face painting, a balloon sculp- 4, of Westfield, some instruction about the finer ture and clowns 2-4 p.m. points of weaving wool on a loom. Above, Visitors can also get a free reg- Alexandria Kapadia, 8, combs Impurities out of ular Italian ice at this time. wool under the guidance of Gtnny Kurshan. The store, which will employ II people, offers 28 different flavors of Italian ice. It is one of more than 260 franchise loca- PHOTOS BY JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT tions throughout the East Coast. May 2, 2003 B-2 Record Press Rocco Cornacchia; Walter Borneman Jr. I Obituaries SCOTCH PIAINS Walter W Church in W optician, shopkeeper Borneman Jr. 72. diwi April Jt. Sun"iving are hi. 2W'J at hir honn- in South,:\u\>u>n. Crin-tancf- Lewi? enia!, ., , SCOTCH I-LAIN'S ]<,*•<•» \..Seton ||;ill I 'lil'.'-I -ll V III \'.K>t> ;nni Patricia Barrett A u-MV.-f <>( KlizaUth. iit- liv.-*t in daughter. Linda B. \Valiz,:k of ;.Comau.'hiit, 7f», ;i *hopk'-e|>er who i|i<- .second v.jlh Jmfior.- from K-sex Mount l^iurel: a son. Sttve-n W of Association: Hill.-i Strvict-s wen* held Tuf>d;iv a; A- -'if lation. tin- Assotiation of Mr Fifinn-rn.-iii -Jj'fit Ti yi-ar- * Presbyterian Medical Cenicr iri retail bus.me- • management from >'.', nt. h<-f }I(IIIK- with VuroUtUiT Cor> m Itihw.ty the First CongTT'gational Charih She "-1-. lx*rn in .Wwark and Kmif''r^'art*'ii K^lucat.orh; and lh<- ^Manhattan. the I)ini &• J'r;i'l-1;•(•!•< rorn-~j/on Bunai was m Fair\icw fVnut, r. N'I-W J<-r.-«-v K'-lin-ri Edurator.- until U-nvme. in HWi ;L- a proj«.-ct • He hud owiifil the K.i vcu lieu"- .'.rlifvjl ;iii'l .i M-rtlfirate a> :i li,-t(l livi-*l in Wr-.-,tnVld MIIII- VMA engineer Ih- then oj^-iw-fi Draft- 1 A--'i*"ja1 ion "Optical .rii;c!ii'V on Park Avenue fraternal m.s uj .m< <• '"'HJfiM'Jor from Mr> i';irn-t.t w.a.'- a ki/id'-ii'-i' '-ri Tek fm:, ,'i < rin.-ultrnj.' firm, and g were hv r;., li-ai hi-r fur 40 yi.it at Morton Mr- liarrt-tt tangnt Snndav *»ix)W \UH4 A fr'lltjw ul 111'- National |J|C I'.(-l Sf-llMlh Ul < illf.ljffl. Ill it in Stotth 1'Lun.s until Mf-morial ?'unt-ral Hom.- i;. •Academy of < ijii i( i.iiifv MI in- l!)h.r). Hi- .i Navv •.-(•ii-r.-iu of World \\:ir Stn-et Srhonl in N'i-v.;irk Shi- •~< h'yjl da.-M-- ;H St. Jaincs AM t. FmiwoocJ. J (jcraiiu- .i ifili.-ultant it) carlv (hll'i ''hurrh m Newark, v, \ion- ,-.he w. as r -Mr, Cornaii Ina wav < >t> CiiiJf-t:e of KntnriM-nng .Vinincan Cancer SOCR-IV. .%%•-.,, mi-nt from t<-a( hjuj.^ (.illirl ^ill JUH'i ifi r.i'i hi:. lii'-ii.-.c ;i : an Klili;l|l of ( 'iiluiuliu:-, in Nev.ajk New .Ier-(-v In.-tmiu- f>f •J»-rs«'y Dni.-ion Inc., t'nion < dm,--. Sin- ren-ivcd a h H hr-ior'.- 'lcj;r'-<- Sup.'r.'in(.{ in- tier husband "f 57 •Ophth;ilfiil' 'lj-.|Mii i-r II' ;il (i v.a, A initr. i- of 'v-v.iuk, Mr Tettuiulogy and from ]V~>2-rA wa.- Cmt.j'.O. Box 815. Elizabeth. N.I in i-atlv i|iiirlhi>f)«| i-fjijf alion from vear~, 'I'hf-odorc Sr, a son. Ih - Uji' pri'M'I'fii >)( tin S< f (t«J J f'l.iiii,' ' -r. Nelhan: a ' Fan wood f hajdc; 'il I'NIf'O Station tx-foM- Mi'ivirr,' to Sf'*!(h ,i former (IKKOII and u.-i»*r for serv- K\f.- Dnvc. Suite 300, Marlton. N.J mi1.'. K'-:ui I'tijvcoitv' in I'M'* hrotlui. IJali- Itiimcs; two sisters. iMfitirjii.it ill ]!*!><* :^(i(iO I'l.im ice.- at the FirM Colit!rci::itl(i!ial Mi I' tru-tt i-'irru-d a m:i-l'-r'y At li.llll.ill Vall'-y ' '(JtilliMlllt1. Siijvivm;' are i brother Ml' "Ji;n I Helen Rnker and Slnrlcy Holt, a 1 'I'-S'fic froiii Scion Hall S'nivi-r>it\ i; and many ni(*<*'> and f'ollf'W in Hi :III( Iiliin'it, hi v\a. .'in A. Iv.ii i I'r Irari'e-. V Ad-nn in i'J'iV iiijjhv.. lifJjlJJM't Ill'llllrlill 111 ftpjiljiajlllll' and f ilori:i A Mo.-' , iifiil hi- Mamee. Suzanne Evans nc-fr from |!*H-I '.Ki and a mi'iii I ti\- I )e| Ni-in Sin- •.',•;!.- ,i Iiiemlx'r !'i :'.U<>\ J-Vi'l;iv -i' HI ]'i:irili(ili;y Sooelv. in -Ji-rsi-v 'it\. in F.nrview Cemetery M. Savagf Hvan.-. «_'. finii April 2.X. Her father. Clarence Sava^-. Mr. ('fjrii.i' i In.i !.'.,i ;i haiei n.il Ajjollc {< Scott h l t77 yelirw lie (IVMIC'I tli<- Newark i;ifl Maii.'.oli-iijn, l-.;i I I hiiinvrr I'lains in HKK> Surviving arc her hu.-hani! Anna Di Fiore I fiii,'ii. a daughter. Kimlx-riy Ann and hoiisi'v. ;IM'. .-hup knuwn .-1.•. l)oii;ttifiti- III.IV IK- HI-II) \t\ Sfot/li Shi- wi.- a Se.-nh.T- aide and (!uniiK< In.r 11.11J.iri I .HI I'l.nn.-. I!N|('(I Siln.l;ir^)ii|i l-'uiKi. SCOTCH I'I.AINS Anna Her linsh.nid, AlfrMJ Sr.,di**d in MilK-UtuW- h-adii r for 17 vi-.-ir- a! Hroatiwi-ll; a hrothvr, Clcincn' He earned (IAO ;i: (ici.-ilc •• I'D. Hux ID, Smlcli I'l.iuis, N.J Saii(.;iiiliaii(> I)i Fmre. Hit, dn-d I!i7.ri. Two sister*, Anf»«'liuu th<- Wi-j-tfield YM( A Mr- Kvan- S.ivaue: tl»re<- sisters, Beth Am. H, fill- fir: 1 III lnl: III'-.-S Itol!) April iJ'J. 2<)0'.i Jit hi-r hurne in Munahan and Fsther Mii^truilo, wa.s active witli a I(K ai Mcil- mi H. Katii.v McMahon aini are deieased. Wlin-is pn^'rani and .i Miei Andre.i 1 ti-luiskj; and a ^runddultl A nntivi- of Montnx/oli, Italy, Siinivinc ore two SOUK, I>r. tin- Sculi h I'l.iui- K A tuner.il Mass was celebratni Marjorie Rose Saturday al St. Bartholomew .it sJ»* raine In the United Stales al Alfred .Ir and David; a hrothcr, y the A|Hi-.t!<- Cliunh. following str\ KANWOOI) M.-nji.tji'T Ho-i-, Mrs KKSI- .iltiinlifl tin- I)r;«k«' ,ij;e 7 find lived in Scotch (Mains .Joseph S;iii({mh;ino; it She wa.H a Kiichan.-in ice- at the liossi F'liiji-ral Home 82, died April :>(\. V.'KKt m C;Jandrhildren, and 1-1 A|K»stlc Konian <"atholi< Church 1 !IT liii.sliiind, M;nr>i:> I, . l liiliiii- imivtiii: to N.I 07'KU. in l!W/. (>l|r;i; Hvn tiH'ci-.'i . 111rI I wo cniiMiih. tier of t.lic Scotcii Plains Saturday at St. Bartholniiifw the lit her pannh and -atlj; 111 her' Mi'N, Ki»;.<- K-lin-d in l'.iH\ CMmi A lunctvil M.i1 - w:i> irlcbi;i1irtrtjdc RfM-nier. '»-4. dud HiKinerCdllu'r. Ilonnic and Linda, Worked (in Men I; & I o in |{:ihw;iy llic Mi'iuon.il I'liiK-ial liotiic Ko.sary Sdiii'ly :il St Donations may IM* sent to April 27. 2 lumie m three sisters, Marge Kuh*'ii. Helen 1 IHld the Nntidiiitl <'haii I'linni urc Burial was in St. (icrtrml'- Hartholomew the Ajwihtle Kolnaii Ci-nlet for Hope HoKjnct . 17(> Cranfoni (itMidliaud and Huth Kerrigan. •Co, in f'liirli. < VuiHrry, ('iilinna ('iithnlic Hussa St . Lmdi-n. N.J ()7(K«>. Mr H may IK- -i-nt to Newark. He liviil in Kli/.ilH-th, tlie.tt grandchildren. PliiiiiN-KiinwtHtd Hu.siiii.^.s and I'anwoiMl |{i>,~i('iii- Si|uad, '«!1H I'mrsi Eleanor Price Criinfonl and Manahawkui ln-lnn- A funeral Shins WILS celehmtiil «tJjPmfi*KHioii(il WfiinrnVi A.-iS(Mi;it inn Knad, Kanwood, N.I DVO'^li n*tuntiitg to ihc- township in 1!^* '• We'liiesday at St John tile A|H>stli SCOTCH I'LAINS Fliitnor dud in liHtfj. A son, lionald, dieear- K .m Catholic Church in Clark "MiNHy" i'ricc, H<>, tiled April 2-1, • laiiuarv ii!* an I'liniiiccr with Ui-trrn Burial was in (ireenwood Henry Kaminski i!0():i at Mnhlenherr. l l'inversil\ l)tnilev Funeral Home. Ikinatiuns She livi^i in VVehtlield and HIK;I Si-ivii-i's wi'ri' held Monday at lil.H Wlff. Aim \Sat.sol) KiH-lnel. in,iv t»> sent to 1^'uki'iina and ut the Kcotdi ri.un.s ImiiH'ol a Mm. Mliharl II ; a liiothci, Walter; It liaton, I'la , lielore m(i\nn: to the Meiiiori.il Funeral Homo in i;i.nnl( Inlilti-ii and 1!) i;ri.i1 (/rn di<-<) in lit*] I.-, lupiioin.i Soi-iety of Anu>nca, 4a St«n .J. Scotcii I'huns |wo months a^o Fa11wood Burial wa.s in Fairvicw Born in Hullaln. NA'., he Inrd in < Inliltrri, Surviving art' lour daughter-. d Ave., Springfield, N-I She retired in |!)K'» I'nim the ( entetery. Weslfield. Onuni. M.ir\ 1'eth Htllti'li Island IH'IIIII' iniiviii)'. efinu<'. D»-pt. (*M. A|HIM|IC Koinati (';ilholii ('hurih. Mr. Kniiuni'.i was with tlir He died in t!)!)>) I/'wyt Stnt-t. l"brt Washington, NY following .scnurs at tin- Hus.si CSrttiil. Lnki's Dri'di'i'\- I link Co nl A (Iaii(',ht4-i, Harliara ltninner, 11(15(1 Stutx'n I.MIIIIKI U<\ [,\ \CIH>. and l''uui'iid lidiiic ltiiri.il was in Vincent BrinkerhofT rt'tiri-d in Wt'IH ;ih n |«irt I'lii'ini-ri IhH.sidc CI'IIII-IITV 9 H(< WUH n Nnvy vrtcrnn ol World I limat urn-, may In- si-tit to Louis Palmieri 'Wnrll. Aitiuiran Lull); AHsiHiatiiin iilNi'w SCOTCH PLAINS Ltniis Itisciotti Pnlnucri; hm mother, former Cranford mayor, His wilt1, Mnrv l-'.h/alirlh .Icrsi'v, liiOO Utmli- 2.'. Kasl, Union, Anthmtv i'aliineii iln-d April '2<>, Carole IHB<'lla Capnccio; n son, K.IIIIIII-In, tiicil in !!•/() N.I dVi)M;s LMKi;; at M nlilenliei i; Keuional rhoiiias, a siHU»r, Carol Medical Center in I'lainfielit Fit/.Huiinums. two grnmlrhiUlrrn dead at the age of 82 A Jiativt' nl Newark, he lived in nnd Ji niece Harry Peterson Jr. Ki'iii Iwoclli hefore moving to A funeral Muss wiw ci'lrhrntinl WKSTHKI.n Many I. I'l'liT.Hiui was iiwiuiU'tl a Mrnii/<* Scdtch I'lains m H»!K» Tiienchiy at St. TlH'riva's Roman IVt(>rNiin .Jr., K.i, died April "J-l. Still" I'nr valur in Alriia and Mi I'almnii owned Lu TOILS C/itlmhc Church, Kfiulworth. fol- 200;t HI hishoinr Knrope llMircutters in Kenilworth lor .!0 lowing services at the Cralante Friends, family and lolleasues oderetl warm renicmbrnn«v this of former < 'r.inftu*d mayur Vincent BrinkerhofT, who died April lit' WHS horn in WVsl field and Sur\ivini; are his wife ul f>7 \eai.s. He was a medic ill the l-'ulieial Home ill t'nioil. Burull 24 ui Delaire Nursing Home m i.uidi'ii at tlu* aj;eofH2. lived in the town all Ins Mi- years. Hetty Meekm.in Peterson, Army Kcsnve from litfif) (»7 and n WHS in (Jraieland Memorial Park. Mr. IVttTNim was an nisinanct1 two dau|S,'l in Kt'iiilworth. Bom m Bayouni Bnukiiliofllivi-d in ('ranfonl nearly hu* entire ', lust fin -ID years willi and Itiii hat'ii, a hrnther. I'cte, and a I 'num. Dountions may )><• sent to life Hi l{ui|;le in Siolrli I'lains grandchild His l.itlier, 1'at.sy. and liis slep Center for Hope- Howjuce. I7(i A Marine who -. m-d in the South Pacific during World War II nnd Inter \s i 1 li IVarsal! X- Servires were held Sat unlay at lalhi-r, Thomas Cnpaccm. .nc Uuann St.. Linden. NJ ()7(K«> or and a* it drill instructor it I'arns Island, Bnnkerhoff remained vt>n- Franki>iiliiu'li Inr in Wesitn-ld He the Idiolrv t'oluniai llonnv deceased. Klks National Foundation, vJa active in veterans' a!lau> after he left the service. He wiis a lifetntMn- rt'tirt'd in H^>V:i(l»'r It) years with Kulniiilfineiit was m the Kiirview Surviving are Ins wife, t.u Ann her ami fornier I'oniinaiider of the Captain Newell Rodney Fiske • the Hollinnt-r l''n\vlcr Insuraiur M.iiiMilrmn l*i>st .1,15 of the Veteran-, of Fureiun War> in Cranfortl and swrvwl HS Mate ituuiltaiuler nl the VFW m !lie HXiO.s. Co. inWVMliflil Hnnalions may lie sent to Joan M. Dean Hi' wnrkeil fur many years on .1 legislative itmnnitUt' that lobhied A ti'dmiral •ne.ranl m the ('enter tin' Hope liospne, I'iii SCOTCH PLAINS Joan M iVfUiratt Hospital Foundation. Army duriur. Wm-lil Wai- II. Mr IliissiiSt., Lnulen. N-l OVtl.tiv tor veterans in Trenton and ua.- instrumental in obtaining home- I VMM. ti.s. dutl April IS. '2mA at Snnivint; aiv her hu.shand of 49 owner's tax rebate.- for \eier.m.-. despiti- tlieir diflercn«\s in |Kirty Northwest Medical Center in vein's. •los*'j>li: twfi sons, Koljt'rt and allepantv, Kmikerholl'was friendly wuh ( KIV. .lames E. Mctlreevey. Tui'Min, An/ Joseph, a daughter, iVmnii; it hroth- said Hi.** wife Carol Mrs. Di-iin was horn in er, Iternani Henley; tuul a siMlt'r. Cli»s4T to home. Bnnkeihotr ser\iil vvitli the Cratiford IVshce l'oit.snioiith. K.I. She hwd in IKiroUiy IVIhpanli. Dt-partineni tin M years, retinnj; in 1!)S1 as a lieutenant. E S OF Newark. S\ii(ch Plains and Coloma S*>r\pKi's %vi>rv held Saturtlay at 1 He Liter servitl on the Townshi]) ('onimittw from 1985-1990 and Iwfniv moving to Tuc.-iiHi in liU'S tin (iosst'tin Funeral Home in was mayor 111 H*s* She was with tile Kist' Stee! Co KdistHi lUinal was in St. (lvrtnido "Brink was tlu Ixst hi- heart was in thin town." sflid Deputy in Hahway fm L'O years, ivtirinn in CeiiH'teiy Colonta. 1 Mayor Hartum Hilp-r. win. seivtnl wuh MnnkerhofT for one year on I'.tJlS as its ofVuv manager. Mrs. IVmations may I* sent to St the Township Commit Ui- lV'un was a meinlM'i of tho Judo Children's He.searfJi Hospital "When you use the term -ervuv to others, he immediately comes to mind," said K>IKV Chief Harn Wilde, who ^wke at BnnkerhofTs funeral Mass Monday at St. Muliai-I's Church. Gertrude Klein When Wilde joined the font- 10 years ago. Britikerhoff was tus - SCOTCH PLAINS Business School in New York first sergciuit. Wilde recalled U-n^ ;t younjj, aggressive cop on the (.lerlrude L. Klein, 8;l, died April City. beat, making his first arrest and proudly bringing the suspect to 27, 'JOOJt nt her home. She was a member of the headquarters. She WJIS born in and Scotch Plains Golden Agers Club When he arrival at the station. Wdde said. Brinkerhoff told hun HOLY CROSS had lived in Scotch Plains since and grew flowers in her garden. the amested man had fallen on hard times ;md suggested he might [^Covenanl l*n«bytcrian Chureh Surviving are her twin sister, be best helped hy a le*s punitive measure. urim RAN (in H( ii Miss Klein retired in 197.'! Katherine M.; and several nieces "The point he made witli nit> is that you don't necessarily have to and nephews. miike an arrest to see that justuv is s*">r\etl" Wilde said. "He canxl Mountain AM., Sprin^tioltl after 'M years as a comptometer deeply about people 1 don't think there's a finer trait that a police operator with the Acme Fast Donations may be sent to officer can haw." Freight Co. in New York City. She Atlantic Hospice, 33 Bleeker St.. Sliiidnv St'luiol \ ^73-467-8454 graduated from the Borough Millburn. NJ 07041. Brinkerhoff could lie grufl" at tunes, said township resident Phi! Svrvuvs 111 ii.in. - Sniuln> Svliiw! Berardinelli. who graduated Cnuiford High School with him in Adtill & Music Ministru's 1938. was kind as well iio wa, a vivacious guy, and if he didn't like 11HM1 urn • Sun«lu> Worship you hed let you know aixmt it He was that kind of guy." BernrdinelH Youth & (!iildren\ . Stiul> & LOSING A LOVED ONE TO DRUGS? said. But, "lie was a genuine person. If he could help vou. he would- C'ltrislitin NiirMi> Sihoitl & If wMiiiitm W killing a lovnl Kite, we havr the answrr. Wr cMlttrr tint tntrcl nt hesitate to help" " "faith atmts by hearing, nnd hearing iTfwIix' ilrtn> ami akuhol rt'hab pnteram in the Morld. with a *ucct"w ratr v f Beneath a sometimes stem demeiuior fnends and family said. ,. ^. ''"' word of liiHl" <>tvr 7*) ,. It's a ,1-* month long-term rrxkWntlal proymm knalpd ua a prttatr was a sharp sense of humor and a love of jazz and big band music. lake In Rullle I m-k, Ml. Sauna drin\ gcti hnim and drus rniducs out of thr "Hes gouig to be missed.- said Bilger "But at least when I think St. John\ IMKIJ rliiniiuitinic physical rryving*. Life sailh Imininc nwrin prepare our about him. I cm snule." Ntutlrnl* fur lni)(;-lrrtii NUCVCV. in life. We hate a larpc Job-rrfrmil network In l.iilhi*niit Church pi Bi'f! In addition to his wife Ciirol. Brmkerhoff is survived by daugh- ters Dale Weber. Dana Rosen ami Dory Brewster jmd grandchildren 587 Springfield Avc. NARCONON® STONE HAWK Leujh Perez and Steven Rosen His first wife, Helen, died in 1967. Sumniit. N.J. Memorial donations may k- made to the Cranford First Aid 800-420-3147 Squad or Operation Uplink, which provides free phone cards to Kc\, I'ranK Slm/.i. l\istoi 908-918-2500 r members of the Armed Forces .iiii Sinut.n JNI narcononston«hawk com S; 15 a.m. - I'niilititnuil St- NARCfiNON Suinl.i> 7:30 \V«I :45 ii.in. - (.°iin(viii|Hirur> Smuvs 7:.<0[iin Sat. 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May 1 & 2, 2003 B-3 BEST BETS Artist features jazzy NJIO concert at New Providence High The New .JorstA- collages at local exhibit Inter&enenitional Orchestra of Cnuiford will perform it.- sprint: Artist Kiit Block's cut paper col- paints with gouache for its opaque, drvn's book illustrator in 2001. She concert. "Musical Connt>ciions." lates of musicians and dancers are matte finish that achieves pure was the guiding force behind the 7:30 p.m. Thursday. May M at NYu Critically Jazzed." the name of her color. She paints sheets of paper 2001 Breast I'amvr Awareness Providence High Scinxij. >olu exhibit on display at Swain preparatory to cutting. Calendar produced m coiyunctuni Kamron Saiuee. ,m 11 vr.ir old C.allenes m Plamfield May 3-2i» "Tin now using multiple figures, with the New Jersey Commission violin prodigy from Svw Block associates her title with usually smaller than beforv. and on Cancer Research, featuring a Providence, will perform Vivaldi's "critically acclaimed," a term oft«-n instead of n design for background, selivtion i>f state artists. "Concerto for Violin in Minor" applioi to musical and dancv per- I'm providing more surrealistic Slit' lnviiini1 the ail dinvtor for with the orchestra ( hher inu.-ical sonalities and appearances. Her imagery ur, for example, a Trenton's New Jersey State selections include "The Sound of father, a trumpet player who dtyscnpiv 1 stxirted witli the ja/z Museum's exhibit of the original Music," Pajjanmi Variation.- tnnn niftitly embraced jazz, was her focus and began to include daiuv. patiitings liy various artists who the "24th Caprice," " Mo/art inspiration. Some of my collages are more contributed their work tn the calen- Serenade," "Handel Minuet" and "My father played and taught whimsical, such as the "The Kick dar production A lung-tune faculty selections from Bizet's "C.innen" music in our home," Block said *\\V Boxer" i lofting someone outside1 or inetnU'r of the New Jersey Center For further information call werv always on our way out to con- "The Cigar Smokers." a man and for Visual Arts in Summit, she cur- I90KI 7U900H4 or e-mail certs 1 grew up surrounded by woman facing each other at a party rently leaches drawing, collage infoteiyio ory (iencral admission nui.-ic and I thought everyone livi«d Basically, this show is a cvlebra- jKiinting and other media, and par- is $.r> in advance. *<; at the door that way." tion." Block said ticipates in faculty shows. She is and $4 for seniors ;md student.-. Block's collages are lx>ld and Block, a Springfield resident, also teaching basic drawing to an lnti'UM'. She ojinparos that vihrun- has shown her collages in aiva honors art class at Brunah High cy to musical sound. juried exhibitions including the School for linis. WestfiddUet Uuh "You hear music through vibra- Catherine liOrillard Wolfe show in "Crifically .fa/zetl" will open to hold annual concert tions Sometimes a visual image New York City and the Paper Mill with a nveption on Sat., May ',\, f>-7 can t*.1 so intense it vibrates and Playhouse exhibit in Miltburn. p.m., and continue Tues. (iimugli The Westfield (Wee Cluli. under that vibration us music My gtml is Block received numeroti* awards in Fritlfiy, \y.'M a.m. to frill) p.m., ntul tiie direction of Thoniu.-. l^xitli. to ci-eate a collage thai can also be six Short Mills Millbum Art Shows, Sat. i»:}OI at Swam (Iiillerieti, will perform their annual s print; heart!,* she said. an7!Vn speviully •yBlENDOOUV arranged by Booth. In eai-h half of REVIEW the program, artist* Meredith I'KIMKTIMK Hoffmann-Thomson, soprano, will I inn My Bellini, emlmrniMHinn Whi the Club memlxTs and at the dcxir for some prenmcrivril notions utxiut jtoorer lor il. $12 for adults and $10 for .stu- the MIKIW. I am Immlinr with the Mark Spinii conipletnentfl dents and seniors*. For inorv infor- Hlory of the IMftney Histers and I IIICMC mitMlmuling iicrfuriiKinceH c UHHUUH'd thut "Having Our NIIV" svith direction lluil i.^ nearly iier- mation call Dale .luntilla at » J08i 1 232-MTA. Would IM' II wiiiiu, t'hiinnmi', play 1'i'it. Thr utsi of blnck and wliite filled with limiteHpmi wisdom, phntop'iipliH shtiwii ns slides at urted pleimantly liy we ihe luck ol the set, the music, the Metro Rhythm Chorus competent local Intent. linhlmc the HIKIW is us close to show at Union Catholic Now Unit I have ain it is Iliivvle.HM an you can t'.cl in UliH lime, to eat my word*. iiiipi'i-fect world. The Metro Khythm Chonts, it First COIIIHC: The script by And if you care nlwul. what's Cranfurd-based non-profit chapter From Ml, Emlty ShMhan, Oacm Burkty. CaMlna Oagllotl and Natali« Narotzky of Wt»tfleW will play tha Kinily Mann m elegant, iii'icv ;nnl ri|;lil, ur wiijuj;, in this imperfect of Sweet Adelines International, rota of tha Spirits In tha Llttta Opara Company's production of "Tha Magic Fluta." funny. II will hrvnk your heart juid wncld, you will nc»' I his sliow. will hold iU» annual community then heal it, u^niii mid ni;nin. You "I laving < )nr Say" in about nice show at Union Catholic Regional will no doubt lie chnrux'd, Init the liiinuin iarc You will leave High School in Scotch I'lniim 8 thereVi ntilhiti^ WIIIIU and lii/./.y this sliciw changed, mid Hint's p.m. Saturday, May 10. Local students take the stage t it. And IIM lor Ilie ImriirMpiin what live thr.iler is nlinui. For lit- This yearn show is themed "A . . Sarah I.. IMniicy };md tie iniHc ttiiui I lie cos I, of a movie, Night in the S|Mtlinht" and will 9 uitted from I'rnit mid wan the lirHt .uiil without having to travel or present song mid dance routine* in 'Magic Flute performance black liitfli Nchf tiintv/.itw fit'Ht.M corn on mill Cranford chapter has 43 mem- more than 200 years. Prince Taniino tuid Papcgeno, will each have a turn to play the role of Pnpagena in Im>iu;li1. in In MIIOW your apprecin- the bird catcher, set off to rescue Prineewi Pamina, each of the threw jH'rfonnanceH on. There's plenty of wimlcmi here lion and i;nilil iide misfit, help, bers. but it's hmd-won, uilcn liilariiniH, For more information or tickets who has been abducted for her own good by SuraRtro, Other featured performers playing tlie purt of There is ju«t no wny to express unnimhiiiKly honest ami unsenti wlial i> in your heart when the to the show contact Kuth Kuediger the high priettt of laia and OHIO*. Painina »oon real- slaves, Hpiritw, and prieHtM include AleUi Nadoln.v from izes she ifl being kept away from her evil mother, the Cranford, Morgan Scully from Fanwood, William inentid. play ends, Queen of the Night. All ends well when good over- Shore from Scotch 1'laiiiH, and WeHtfield renidentH •Second courHc: "llnvin^ Our So you tnke it. with you, unit come* evil with the assistance of a magic flute and u Sarali Szollar, Felicia Krlich, Valeric llctfl'man, Natalie Hay" is the story of two renifirk you |J:IHK il on. Sidewalk art show special set of bells. Nurotzky, Mike Sherry, Kyun Leonard, Damella able women liroiifjlit t« life by two 1'rrl'tiriwiruvn of "Hanilift Our in downtown Westfield The opera will be conducted by Kobert W. Butt*. Kegencia, Kelly f^ohm, Emily Shrehan, C-italwui remarkable women Tainela Say" iirv H ji.in. Thurtulay- Tenor Luw Cabrera, a native of Havana, (Tuba and Cinglioti and Kelly Dohrn. Aldrid^f and Danimnl) Tallry. Saturday ami .7 p.m. Sunday The Westfield Art Atssociation winner of the NFAA/ARTS Award, will star- as Prince The pcrformancfs will be held at the WeHtfield These brilliant uctr««m*H offer thnwtih May II nl the Cranford presents the "Art in Westfield" Tamino and soprano Valerie Pineda, winter of the High School auditorium on 550 Dorian I toad at H p.m. richly nuanced perfonnfinceK, < 789- 9444. The art association will also Mozart in Madison Sunday feature "Goose Walk," artistic ren- ditions of Canada geese during Theodore K. Schloaberg, dents from pre-kindergarten to Alphornist Josef Molnar. He has the month. An artist reception will founder and executive director of senior citizens for more than 40 also played alphorn in the com- be held 10 am.-noon Saturday at New Jersey Workshop for the Arts years. His teaching career began mercials for Ricola, USA. During 251 North Ave. For more informa- in Westfield, has been invited to in 1960 in the Fiainfield school March, Schloaberg represented tion call < 908> 654-5900. perform on the Alphorn with the district. In 1967 he joined the Ricola, USA in the SWISH Peak* Baroque Orchestra of Boonton, Westfield school district and Festival in VanderbiJt Hall in New conducted by Richard W. Butts retired in 1996 to devote his ener- York find performed on television 'Dream' performances The performance will take place gies to the growth and develop- news with the announcement of by the Chansonettes May 4 at 3 p.m. at the Grace ment of New Jersey Workshop for the opening of Swiss Peaks 2003. Church, Route 124 Madison the Arts. Schlosberg founded, directed The Chansonettes of Westfield Avenue at King's Road in Schlosberg was awarded the and performed with the NJ are rehearsing for their spring Madison. Faith in Westfield Award twice by Workshop for the Arts Alphorn program. Schlosberg will perform the the Westfield Chamber of Ensemble. The ensemble haw The program is arranged on "Concerto for Alphorn" by Leopold Commerce for his significant con- appeared in various festivals and the theme "See You in Our Mozart. This work'has three move- tributions to the development of on a segment of the TV Food Dreams" and features favorites ments. The Concerto features the fine and performing arts in the Network show Food 911 and on such as "Dream," "Reach Out and Alphorn in the 1st and 3rd move- Westfield area. Nickelodeon. Touch," and "Catch A Falling Star" ment—Allegro and Presto. He will In addition to proficiency in Alphorn players from begin- Performances are Wednesday, also perform The Spirit of most orchestral instruments, he ning to advanced can play special- May 7 at the Chelsea in Warren, Alphorn" by Hans-Jurg Sommer, a has become skilled in playing the ly selected music for solo and May 14 at Ridge Oak in Basking Swiss composer. Both works were Alphorn. In 2002, the Swiss mis- ensemble repertoire. Students can Ridge, May 15 at the Chelsea in orchestrated for solo horn and sion sponsored the global launch elect to study either privately or Fanwood, and May 21 at Arbor Chamber orchestra. of the International Year of the in-gruup sttHBionH. Instruments Glen in Bridgewater The program will also include Mountains and requested that are available for rental or pur- The Chansonettes are a the Hayden Symphony 101 The Schlosberg perform on the chase on a first-come, first-served women's choral group who sing for Clock" and the "Overture to Alphorn in commemoration of the basis. Ensembles of two to 12 the love of music and entertaining. Creatures of Prometheu^* by induction of Switzerland into the players perform in public when Anyone interested in joining may Beethoven. UN. General Assembly. they become proficient. For infor- mation about private or group lea- contact Jackie Costello at (908) Schloeberg holds bachelors and In 1997, Ricola, USA sponsored masters degrees from Trenton Schlosberg and one of bis students sons, call the Workshop at (908) Theodore It Schlosberg, founder and executive director of flaw Jamaf 789-6819. The group is under the 962-6605. A limited number of Workshop for the Arts, Is shown in authentic German drew with tfw direction of Jean Schork and State College and a doctorate in to attend the Alphorn Academy of Creative Arts from Rutgers Switzerland where he performed Alphorna are available to stu- Alphorn, the BQchel and the circular Austrian Alpenhom. Thrt accompanied by Mary Ellen dents. Aipenborn is believed to be the only one In the United States. Freda. University. He has taught stu- and studied with the renowned m May 2, 20( B-2 Record Press Rocco Cornacchia; Walter Borneman Jr. I Obituaries SCOTCH WAINS — Walter W. Church in Westfield. Bornemnn Jr. 72. cli«] April 24. Surviving are his Ul optician, shopkeeper 2003 at hi.- home in SoutJjanipton. Con.-tanct- Lewis -Borm-man: SCOTCH I'I-A INS f{i, ril 2) at Columbia f 'nniifietna held a certificate in Vicirjn;i H;irreti, 77, died April 10, the Kean University Alumni Services were held Tuesday J.'J at Jier home, Ah.-ociation; the Association of Mr. Honifin;in .-[.«/ii! '•'•'•> yf-ar- .Presbyterian Medical (Vnler in retail buMiies.^ management from with J'urolator Corp. in Kalnvav the F"ir.-t Cong-regational Chun "Manhattan. the Itun Hi Hradstreet corres.pcjn She v.;i.- Ixmi in \eu;irk ;irtd Kindergarten Educators; and the i-Jurial war m Fairview Ccrnote New -Jersey Retired Educators until l-'fivini,' in 1 :: project * He had owned the- Haven denre .school anrl a certificate ;\,-. a h;id lived in West field since 1904. cngiriM-r. Hi- tln-n ujx-ncd Dnift- West field. TOptic.'ll ageiwv mi Park Avenue fraternal insurance counselor from Mrs. Hfirp-tt was a kiofiertfari'-ii Association. Arriinfiements were bv t Mrs, Barrett taught Sunday Tck Inc.. a ton.-ultin^ !irm. and !since V.)M A fellow of the National tlje F.e.-t Srhools in f 'hicago, III. N-arher (or Ui yefirs at Morton it m Scnuli Plain.- until Mcinunal Funeral Home ; Academy <>l Opt ir i.inrv .nice HjKfi. He ,-i Navy veteran of World W'ai' Slreet School in Newark. She school classes at St. James A.M.E. Fanwood. Iwcanie a (.on.sultaiit. in early child- Church in Newark, where she was -Mr. Coniareliia was certified by the II and a fourth decree j.;rajid kii!j;hi lie attended the Ni'w;uk Donations may be sent ^American Hoard of Oj>tic i.-mry and wilh Kegina I'aci.- Council lO'ifi. hood education after her retire- active in the Married Women's American Cancer Society. X< CnUf fnn. now the , ill 198fi received his license a,i an Knight..- of f'olumhii.--, in Newark. ment from teaching. Guild. ,h-r>cy Institute ol Jersey Division Inc.. I'nion ('our •ophthahnic di-pen. (•( He also was A iiaiive ul Newark. Mr. She received 11 bachelnr'.s fjegrer- Surviving are her husband of 57 Icchixjlogy'anri from ]952-">4 was Cnit. I'O. Box 815. Elizabeth.; the president of ihe Scotch I'lain.s (.0/ tiacchia lived 111 Convent HI early d education from years, 'I'heodcjre Sr, a son, Dr a Navv vcii-nm, Mr. Hcirn'-tuan was 07207 or Samaritan Hospice ' Fanwood Chapler of UNICO Station Ix-fore movint; to Scotch the New;irk Stale Teacher's College 'J'hefxlore .Jr.; a daughter, Nellian, a a fonutT deacon and usher for sen-- Fves Drive, Suite 300. Marlton.! Ndtional in ]<)'.KrA J'Yances V Adam- rlcf-ree from S<'ton Ih'ill UniverKitv ^randehild; and many nieces and nephews. . adjunct instructor m ophthalmic' anrl f ilnna A. ,\Ju.»s; and hi.s liantce. in l!*f)7 Suzanne Evans sciences from 1!)K4-!JO and :i nii'in I/*is Mel Nero. She was a tnemlx-r of the New Services were held Friday at St. ber of the Opllt halmic I )i-partinent A funeral Mas.- wa.-- celebrated .Jersey African Amertcan -James A.M.K. Church. Bunal was SCOTCH PLAINS Suzanne church choir. advJKory l«»ard fh,ni l!»!»rj 200]. I'Yidav at St. Bartholomew the Cene.iJo^y S84 from A funeral Mass was celebrated Meridians; the West field Senior Apostle Church, following services tho hillni)1, department nf Wednesday at Immanilato llearl of Citizens Club; the St. Nicholas at the HO.S.HI Funeral Home. Burial Robert Leo Roemer MuhlenbiT); Regional Medical Mary Kom.-m Catholic Church, Women's Auxiliary of the Italian- was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Center in Plainlield. She earlier Scotch Plains. Ibllowinj: services at American Club; and the Altar Coionia. Robert lx*o Kwiner. 9.'J, died R(Miner-('oilier, Bonnie and Iind worked lor Merck Sr Co. in Kaliway the Memorial Funeral Dome. Rosary Society at Kt Donations may he sent to April 27, 200.'* at his hnnie in three sisters, Mnrge Ruben. Hel« and the National Chair (''uniiliire Hurial was in St. (leri.rude Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Center (or Hope Hospice, 176 ('ranl'ord (ioodhand and Kuth Kerrifju •Co. in Chirk. ('eiiiett-ry, ( 'oloina. Catholic Church. HIIKKH St.. Linden, N,J O7O.'«i. Mr Roemer was horn in eight grandchildren and thn She WJIH a rneinhcrof Ihi-Scotch |)onations may be sent to Newark. Me lived m Eli/.alielh, great grandchildren. PluijlH-Fanwood UllHinesH and Fanwood l{*'.s( lie Sipiad, 2\H l-'orest Eleanor Price Cranford and Manaliawkm Ix-fore A funeral Mitss was celebrate iil Women's Association. Koad, Faiiw.MMi. N.I 07()2.'». r returning to the township in HHt:i Wednesday at St. -John the Apost SCOTCH 1'I.AINS Kleanor in 19J). ). A son, Ronald, died in He retired in K>7I alter (7 years Roman Catholic Church in Clar "Missy" Price, 8!), died April 2.J, .January. us iin engineer with Western Hurial was in (Jreeiiwot Henry Kaminski 200U at Muhlenherg Regional Surviving are ;i .sinter, May Electric in Newark. Mr. Koemer ( einetery, Manahawkin. Medical Center in I'lainficld Aviano; four grandcliildn'n and two SCO'I'CH PLAINS Henry /MHO siirvivni); are (bur other hehi a degre<> in engineering from Arrangements were by ti Mrs. 1'rice was liorn in BriMiklyn great-grandchildren. Colorado State University. Doolev Kuneral Home. Donatioi Kaminski, K*l, died April 2(i, 2W.\ sons, (iuyT., Holx'rl IV, Peter ('. and She lived in Westfield and Boca Services were hi1 Id Monday at at tlie Scotch Plains home ola sun, Michael II.; a brothel, Walter; M His wife, Ann Watson Km>iner. may l>e sent to Leukemia »r Raton, Ktii., before moving to the Memorial Funeral Home in died in 1981. Lyiiiphoma Society of America, -i stim .i. grandchildren and 1!» creat ncamL Scotch I'lain.s two months ago. Fanwocxl. Burial was in Fairview Born in Huflalo, N.Y., he lived in children. Surviving are four daughters, Sjjiiiigfield Ave., Springfield, ^ She retired in 19S.1 from the ('einetery, Westfield. Margaret Orsini, Mary Beth 070K1. StaU'n Isliind bclinc movine; to A funeral Mass was celebrated West.lield Studios, which Mrs. Price Donations may lie sent to North Scotch Plains in I•><;<> Wednesday at Si Martholomew tlu* owned with her husband, Aaron. Shore Animal league, Dept. CM, Mr. Kaminski was will) the A|MWIIC Roman Catliolic Churcti, He died in 1S)9!). U«wyt Street, Itirt Washington, NY Grout Lakes Dredge & Hock Co. of following services at (he iiossi 1 1050. Stale 11 Inland for >l,'l years and Funeral Home. Burial was in A daughter, Barbara Brunner, Vincent BrinkerhofT retired in HJ7H us a p»rl engineer. Hillside Cemetery. 9 He WilH 11 Nnvy veteran ol World Donations may be sent to Louis Palmieri 'Worll. American Lim|' Association of New SCOTCH PLAINS Louis Bisciotti Palmieri; his mother, former Cranford mayor, His wile, Mnrv Kli/.ahi>lh .lersi-v, 1(100 Route 22 Kasl, Union, Anthony Palmieri died April 2ti, Carole DiBelhi Capaccio; a son, Mulligan Katuin.ski, died in 1!)7<>. NJ 2W)l] a) Muhlenherg Regional Thomas; a sister, Carol Medical Center in Plainfield. Fit/.Himmons; two grandchildren dead at the age of 82 A native of Newark, lie lived in and a niece. Harry Peterson Jr. Keiutworth before moving to A funeral Mass wa.s celebratwl WESTFHOI.I) Hurry L. PeU-r.HOii was awarded a Hron/.e Scotch Plains in 19!H». Tuesday at St. Theresa's Roman THK KKCORH 1'RKSK Peterson .Jr., H.'l, . yearn, Hetty lieekiiiiin Peterson; Army Reserve from 19(S5-(>7 anil a was in (Jraceland Memorial Park, 24 in Deluire Nursing Home in Linden at the uge of 82, Mr. Peterson was ;m insurance two dauchters, Hetty-Anne Poh member of Hlks Lodge 15HH in Kenilworth. Born in Buyomie. Hnnkerho(Tlive8."l. ber nnd former commander of the Captain Newell Rodney Make tho Bollinuer-Fuwler InsuiMiice Mausoleum. I\>st 335 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Cranford and served us Co. in West field. Donations may be sent to state commander of the VKW in the 1960s. Joan M. Dean He work<>tl for many years on a legislative committee that lobbied A technical setfjeant in the (•enter for Hope Hospice, I7(i SCOTCH PIvMNS .loan M. Deborah Hospital Foundation. Army durinj.; World Wnr 11, Mr.Htissii St., Linden. N.I <)70.t(i. for veterans in Trenton and was instrumental in obtaining home- Denn, (58, died April 1H. 20(K» at Surviving are her husband of 49 owner's tax rebates for veterans, despite their differences in party Northwest Medical Center in years, Joseph; two sons, Robert and allegiance, Brinkerhoff was friendly with Cm: James E, McGreevey, Tucson, Ariz, -Joseph; n daughter, Donna; n broth- said his wife Carol Mrs. Dean was horn 111 er, Bernard Henley; and a sister, Closer to home. HrinkerhofV si-rved with the Cranford Police Portsmouth, R.I. She lived in Dorothy IVHipaoli, Department for 'M years, retiring in 1981 as a lieutenant. A C E S O F 1 Newark, Scotch Plains and Column Services wen hold Saturday at He later served on the Township Committee from 1985-1990 and lielbre moving to Tucson in \i)9H. the (losselin Funeral Home in was mayor in 19MS She was with the Rise Steel Co. Edison. Burial was in St. Gertrude "Brink was the lx>st -- his heart was in this town," said Deputy in Railway for 20 years, retiring in Cemetery, Oolonia. Mayor Barbara Bilger, who .-served with Brinkerhoff for one year on 1998 as its office manager. Mrs. Donations may be sent to St. the Township Committee Dean was a member of theJudo Children's Research Hospital. "•When you use the term service to others, he immediately comes to mind," said Mice Chief Ham Wilde, who spoke at BrinkerhofTs funeral Mass Monday at St. Michael's Church. Gertrude Klein When Wilde joined the font- 40 years ago. Brinkerhoff was his SCOTCH PLAINS — Business School in New York first sergeant. Wilde recalled Ixung a voung, aggressive cop on the Gertrude L. Klein, 83, died April City. beat, making liis first arrest and proudly bringing the suspect to 27, 2003 at her home. She was a member of the headquarters. She was born in Brooklyn and Scotch Plains Golden Agers Club • When he arrived at the station. Wilde said, Brinkerhoff told hini HOLY CROSS had lived in Scotch Plains since and grew flowers in her garden. the arrested man had fallen on hard times iind suggested he might f? CovenantPrwbvteriunthuixh 1949. Surviving are her twin sister, lx? best helped by a less punitive measure. LUTIIKKAN C11HRC II The point he made with me is that you don't necessarily have to 2'M I'iirsoiui.m-Hill Ro;ul Miss Klein retired in 1973 Katherine M.; and several nieces Moonlain \>e., Sprin^licld after 30 years as a comptometer and nephews. make an arrest to see that justice is served," Wilde said. "He cared Shoit* Mills deeply about people. I don't Uiink there's a finer trait that a police 973-379-4525 operator with the Acme Fast Donations may be sent to officer can have." Sunday SCIUMH & Worship Freight Co. in New York City. She Atlantic Hospice, 33 Bleeker St.. 973-467-8454 graduated from the Borough Millbuni.NJ 07041. Brinkerhoff could be gruff at times, said township resident Phil Scrvicis 10 ti.m. t:M\ 11111 - Suiuliiy S1I100I Berardinelh. who graduated Cnmford High School with him in Adult & Music Ministries 1 i:(M) am - Sumlity Worship 1938. was kind as well "fie was a vivacious guy. and if he didn't like Youth & Children's Pi oununs you hed let you know about it. He was that kind of guy," Berardinelli 7:.M) pin - Wed, Itihle Study & Pruvtr LOSING A LOVED ONE TO DRUGS? said. But. "he was a genuine person. If he could help you, he would- Christian Ntirser> School & If uddktimt IN killing u laivcd IIIR\ wr huve IN answer. We deliver the most n t hesitate to help." y ' "Faith comts by hearing, and hearing iTr«'Uvt drug UIKI alcohol rt-bub program In (he work!, with a success rate Beneath a sometimes stern demeanor, friends and family said, .... h' tilt' HW-lcrni rrskfential program located on a private Ittkt- in Huttlc Crvtk, Ml. Saunu Avtox gvts logins and druc residues out ottht was a sharp sense of humor and a love of jazz and big band music. btKty I'liminiiliiit; physitul irjuincs. Life skills training course prepare our He s going to be missed." said Bilger. "But at least when I think I, Trinity Pentecostal SI. John s slutii-nb fur lonc-tcrm suict-ss tn life. We have a targe job-referral network in about him, 1 can smile." ij! Holiness fellowship Lutheran ( Imrcli plucv! In addition to his wtfe Carol. Brinkerhoff is survived by daugh- ters Dole Weber. Dana Rosen and Dory Brewster and grandchildren 587 Springfield Ave. NARCONON® STONE HAWK Leigh Perez and Steven Rosen His first wife, Helen, died in 1967. (908) 272-6788 Suniniit. N.J. 800-420-3147 Memorial donations may be made to the Cranford First Aid Rev. I'rank Shir/n. I'asdir 908-918-2500 r Squad or Operation Uplink, wliich provides free phone cards to I1:.V) am Sumlii} Sctniol NARCfiNOJi\n N www.narcononstonahawk.com members of the Armed Force < 6:30|ini SunJa> l:.viia< COST-SAVING PRESCRIPTION DRUGS Prescn ptions A "Whole Family" Approach to mininlry. Call today ... Save up to ^O" "(iod sets the solitary in futilities!" o Save UD to 85% Now, a reliable Canadian company sends your prescriptions directly to you. Canada* tower pnees Orect to you Call Toll free 1-IBB-330-3424 for Fret It's easy and can save you money. Call today for complete Information pne* quote' Gtemvay Pharmacy you, Omadian mail order connection!! i EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Lip/for 10mg 90pilis $132 46 Celobmx 200mg 100 $124.64 ' TO ADVERTISE IMsiur R.ilph M.'1'hom.is New! Call our Local NJ Office, 609-677-9976 Fosamax 70mg 12 $132 78 Pmvacrd 30mg 100 197.47 1 I Mi i.iiu'itii|i 111 ISAM Tol! 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Calendar produced in cot\junctum Kaniron Saniee. an 11-year old Galleries in Plainfield May 3-29. "I'm now using multiple figures, with the New .Jersey Commission violin prodigy from New- Block associates her title with usually smaller than before, and on Cancer Research, featuring a Providence, will perform Vivaldi's "critically acclaimed," a term often instead of a design for background, selection of slate artists. "Concerto for Violin in Minor" applied to musical and dance per- I'm providing more surrealistic She Uvanie the art director for with the orchestra. Other musical sonalities and appearances. Her imagery or, for example, a Trenton's New Jersey State selections include "The Sound of father, a trumpet player who cityseape. I started with the jazz Museum's exhibit of the original Music," Pagmiini Variations from recently embraced jazz, was her focus and began to include dance. paintings by various artists who the "24th Caprice." "Mozart inspiration. Some of my collages are more contributed their work to the calen- Serenade," "Handel Minuet" and "My father played mid taught whimsical, such as the 'The Kick dar production. A long-time faculty selections from Bizet's "Carmen." music in our home," Block sjiid. uWe Boxer" (lofting someone outside) or member of the New Jersey Center For further information call were always on our way out to con- "The Cigar Smokers," a man and for Visual Arts in Summit, she cur- (908) 709-0084 or e-mail certs 1 grew up surrounded by womim facing each other at a party. rently teaches drawing, collage infoignjio.org. General admission music and I thought everyone lived Basically, this show is a celebra- painting and other media, and par- that way." tion." Block said. ticipates in faculty shows. She is is $5 in advance, $6 at the door 1 and $4 for seniors and .students Block's collages art bold and Block, a Springfield resident, also teaching basic drawing to an intense. She compares thai vibran- has shown her collages in area lumcu-s art class at Bruriah High cy to musical sound. juried exhibitions including the School for Ciirls. Westfield Glee Club "You hear music through vibra- Catherine Lorillard Wolfe show in "Critically .Jazzed" will open to hold annual concert tions. Sometimes a visual image New York City and the l*aper Mill with a reception on Sa(., May 3,5-7 can be so intense it vibrates and Playhouse exhibit in Miltbum. p.m., and continue Tues, through The Westfield Glee flub, under that vibration is music. My goiU is Block received numerous awards in Friday, !):.'«) a.m. to fvJK) p.m., and the direction of Thomas Booth, to create a collage that can also be six Short Hilts-Mulbum Art Shows, Sat. 9:30-4 at Swain Galleries, will perform their annual spring heard," she said. and the Les Malamut Gallery located at 703 Watdnmg Avenue in "Critically Jazzed," a collection of collages by Kat Block, will ba on concerts 8 p.m. Saturday at the like Henri Matisse, a 20th cen- Show in Union. Plainfield. For more information, display May 3 to May 29 at the Swain Galleries In Plainfield. Ttw First Congregational Church of tury French Fauvist painter, Block She made her debut as a chil- call (908)756-1707. opening reception will be Saturday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Westfield and 4 p.m. Sunday at the Westminster Presbyterian Church Berkeley Heights. The variety of tunes will 'Having Our Say' include n section of classic songs, religious/spiritual songs, a group of Patriotic pieces, show tunes and Tin Pan Alley songs. Some of the a pleasant surprise songs have Ijeon specially DOOLEY arranged by Booth. In each half of REVIEW the program, artists Meredith I'HIMKTIMK HofJinann-Thomson, soprano, will 1 inn going to admit Home-thing and listen with all you've got sing arias and songs by Bellini, embarrassing: When I agreed to because they are talking to you Strauss, Gound, Szulc and Hee "Hitving Our Kay," now being nnd you ilon'l want to miss o Duparc. presented by Union County word. If you miss these amazing Tickets are available from Glee College's Theater Project, 1 hud performances, you will be the Club members and at the door for Home preconceived notions about poorer fur it. $12 for adults and $10 for stu- the show. 1 am familiar with the Mark Spina complements dents and seniors. For more infor- story of the Delnuey sisters ami I these outstanding performances mation call Dale Juntilla at (908) assumed that "Having Our Say" with direclion that is nearly pur- 232-0673. would be a warm, charming play feet . The use of black and white filled with homespun wisdom, photographs shown as slides at lifted pleuHimtly by well-meaning, the buck {if the .set, the music, the Metro Rhythm Chorus competent local talent. lighting I he show in as close to show at Union Catholic Now that I have confessed, it is flawless a« you can get in this time to eat my words. imperfect world. The Metro Rhythm Chorus, a First course: The .script by Ami if you care about what's Cranford-based non-profit chapter From toft, Emily ShMtwn, Coca Burtwy, Catollna Oaglloti and Natalie Narotzky of Wesffleld will play the Emily Mann is elegant, in we mill right, or wrong, in this imperfect of Sweet Adelines International, rote of the Spirit* In the Little Opera Company's production of "The Magic Fluta." funny. It will break your heart find world, you will see this show. will hold its annual community then heal it, again and ngnin. You "Having OurSny" is nbout race — show at Union Catholic Regional will no doubt be charmed, bill. the human race. You will leave High School in Scotch Plains 8 there's nothing warm and fuzzy this .show changed, and that's p.m. Saturday, May 10. Local students take the stage about it. And an for the homespun what live theater i.s about. For lit- This year's show is themed "A wisdom... Sarah 1;. Delaney grad- tle more than the cost of a movie, Night in the Spotlight" and will 9 uated from Pratt and w:is the first. and without having to travel or present song and dance routines in 'Magic Flute performance black high school teacher in an pay for parking, you can open by the chorus and friends. The all-white New York City school, A. yourself to the gift, of grace, musical range includes tender bal- Audiences of all ages will have the opportunity to Monoatatos. Elizabeth Delnne.y graduated Aldridge and Tnlley have lads, jazz, doo-wop and Broadway see Mozart's The Magic Flute" this month in The Little Opera Company's mission is to involve from Columbia and ran her own received standing ovations after dance. Westfield. The magical fairytale is produced by The young students from throughout the state to partici- dental practice in Harlem Their every performance and, when you Sweet Adelines Internationttl is Little Opera Company of N.J. and will be fully staged pate in opera along side professional orchestra play- father, Imrn into slavery, iH-camc see their work, you will know a global organization with more with an orchestra and sung in English. ers, directors, conductor** nnd opera (lingers. Featured the first black Episcopal bishop; why. You stand and clap IIH hard their mother WIIH a teacher and than 40,000 women who sing in Known for its fantastic music and classic story, young artiste include Westfield High School students and ;is long as you can, and still it The Magic Flute" has been delighting audiences for Celine Mogielnicki, Kim Lam and Hillary Nicoll, who intellectual in her own right, Tbi- is not enough. A full orchestra four-part a cappelln harmony. The lisi of amazing fusts goes on and brought, in to show your apprecia- Cranford chapter has 43 mem- more than 200 years. Prince Tamino and Papegeno, will each have a turn to play the role of Papnge.ua in the bird catcher, set off to rescue Princess Pamina, each of the three performances. on. There'H plenty of wisdom here tion and gratitude might help. bers. but it'H hard-won, often hilarious, There is just no way to express For more information or tickets who has been abducted for her own good by Sarastro, Other featured jjerfonncrs playing the part of the high priest of Isis and Osiris. Pamina soon real- slaves, spirits, and priests include Aleta Nadolny from unflinchingly honest and unsenti- what is in your heart when the to the show contact Ruth Kuediger mental. play ends. at (908) 638-6661. izes she is being kept away from her evil mother, the Cranford, Morgan Scully from Fanwood, William Queen of the Night. All ends well wlien good over- Shore from Scotch Plains, and Wostfietd residents Second course: "Having Our So you take it with you, and comes evil with the assistance of a magic flute and a Sarah Szollar, Felicia Erlich, Valeric Hoffman, Natalie Say" i« the story of two remark- you pass it on. Sidewalk art show special set of bells. Narotzky, Mike Sherry, Hyan Leonard, Dnnieiln able women brought to life by two I'rrjiirmantvs of "Having Our in downtown Westfield The opera will be conducted by Robert W. Butts. Regencia, Kelly Dohm, Emily Shechan, Catalina remarkable women — Tiuneta Say" an' H p.m. Thursday- Tenor Luis Cabrera, a native of Havana, Cuba and paglioti and Kelly Dohm. Aldridge and Duaimah Tulley. Saturday and !i p.m. Sunday The Westfield Art Association winner of the NFAA/ARTS Award, will star- as Prince The performances will be held at the. Westfield TheHe brilliant actresses offer through May 11 at the Cranford presents the "Art in Westfield" Tamino and soprano Valerie Pineda, winter of the High School auditorium on 550 Dorian Road at 8 p.m. richly nun need performances, ram/tun uf t/utt/n ('aunty College. sidewalk art show and sale of orig- Westminster International Voice Competition, will May 10 and 17, and 3 p.m. May 18. Tickets are $25 for with a natural and authentic Tickets mv $15, $7 far ntudents inal fine art in downtown star as Pamina. adults, $20 for senior citizens, $15 for ages 13-18 and chemistry. They begin to speak and nn Thursdays. For more infor- Westfield, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Other professional singers include bass-baritone $10 for children 10 and under. For tickets and info and you nit up straighter, hold mation and ivHenmtionx, call the Saturday, May 10. The rain date Eric J. Mihan as Papegeno and tenor Juan Pineda as call (908) 317-5412. your head higher, lean forward box office at (908) 659-5189. will be May 17. The sale is co- sponsored by the Downtown Westfield Corp. and the Westfield Area Chamber Commerce. For Westfield musician will play more information call (908) 789- 9444. The art association will also Mozart in Madison Sunday feature "Goose Walk," artistic ren- ditions of Canada geese during Theodore K. Schlosberg, dents from pre-kindergarten to Alphornist Josef Molnar. He lias the month. An artist reception will founder and executive director of senior citizens for more than 40 also played alphorn in the com- be held 10 a.m.-noon Saturday at New Jersey Workshop for the Arts years. His teaching career began mercials for Ricola, USA. During 251 North Ave. For more informa- in Westfield, has been invited to in 1960 in the Plainfield school March, Schlosberg represented tion call (908) 654-5900. perform on the Alphom with the district. In 1967 he joined the Ricola, USA in the Swiss Peaks Baroque Orchestra of Boonton, Westfield school district and Festival in Vanderbilt Hall in New conducted by Richard W. Butts. retired in 1996 to devote his ener- York and performed on television 'Dream* performances The performance will take place gies to the growth and develop- news with the announcement of by the Chansonettes May 4 at 3 p.m. at the Grace ment of New Jersey Workshop for the opening of Swiss Peaks 2003. Church, Route 124 Madison the Arts. Schlosberg founded, directed The Chansonettes of Westfield Avenue at King's Road in Schlosberg was awarded the and performed with the NJ are rehearsing for their spring Madison. Faith in Westfield Award twice by Workshop for the Arts Alphorn program. Schlosberg will perform the the Westfield Chamber of Ensemble. The ensemble has The program is arranged on "Concerto for Alphorn" by Leopold Commerce for his significant con- appeared in various festivals and the theme "See You in Our Mozart. This work4ias three move- tributions to the development of on a segment of the TV Food Dreams" and features favorites ments. The Concerto features the fine and performing arts in the Network show Food 911 and on such as "Dream," "Reach Out and Alphorn in the 1st and 3rd move- Westfield area. Nickelodeon. Touch," and "Catch A Falling Star." ment—Allegro and Presto. He will hi addition to proficiency in AJphorn players from begin- performances are Wednesday, also perform The Spirit of most orchestral instruments, he ning to advanced can play special- May 7 at the Chelsea in Warren, Alphorn" by Hans-Jurg Sommer, a has become skilled in playing the ly selected music for solo and May 14 at Ridge Oak in Basking Swiss composer. Both works were Alphorn. In 2002, the Swiss mis- ensemble repertoire. Students can Ridge, May 15 at the Chelsea in orchestrated for solo horn and sion sponsored the global launch elect to study either privately or Fanwood, and May 21 at Arbor Chamber orchestra. of the International Year of the in-group sessions. Instruments Glen in Bridgewater. The program will also include Mountains and requested that are available for rental or pur- The Chansonettes are a the Hayden Symphony 101 The Schlosberg perform on the chase on a first-come, first-served women's choral group who sing for Clock" and the "Overture to Alphorn in commemoration of the basis. Ensembles of two to 12 the love of music and entertaining. Creatures of Prometheus" by induction of Switzerland into the players perform in public when Anyone interested in joining may Beethoven. UN. General Assembly. they become proficient. For infor- contact Jackie Costello at (908) Schlosberg holds bachelors and In 1997, Ricola, USA sponsored mation about private or group les- masters degrees from Trenton Schlosberg and one of his students sons, call the Workshop at (906) Theodore K. Schlosberg, founder and executive director of New Jereey 789-5819. The group is under the 962-6605. A limited number of Workahop for the Arts, la shown in authentic German dress wtth thf direction of Jean Schork and State College and a doctorate in to attend the Alphorn Academy of Creative Arts from Rutgers Switzerland where he performed Alphorns are available to stu- Alphorn, the BOchel and the circular Austrian Alpenhorn. Thl accompanied by Mary Ellen dents. Alpenhom is believed to be the only one In the United Statea. Freda. University. He has taught stu- and studied with the renowned ' •.: J B-4 prime time J May 1 & 2, 2003

Admission $10 for one day, $15 for Dahl story. To May 3. Admission production of 1950's standard. 8 New Brunswick Paper Mill Playhouse Theater $12; group rates available. Call for p.m. May 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17; 3 p.m. (877) STATE 11; Brookside Dr., Miilburn both. NOW PLAYING show schedule. May 4, 11, 18. Admission $13; dis- www.statetheatrenj.org (973) 376-4343; TRENTON COMPU- BROOK ARTS CENTER PHILIP J. LEVIN THEATER counts available. "Mannagod: The Journey" www.papermill.org TER FESTIVAL 10 Hamilton St. Rutgers University, 85 STATE THEATRE with John Gray. 8 p.m. May 9; 3 In which a runaway is cap- New Jersey Convention Center Bound Brook George St., New Brunswick 15 Livingston Ave. and 8 p.m. May 10; 3 and 7:30 p.m. tured by a rich witch. Admission $9, Raritan Center, Edison (732) 469-7700; (732)932-7511; New Brunswick May 11. Admission $30. $8. (800)631-0062; www.brookarts.org mgsa.rutgers.edu (877) STATE 11; SOURLAND HILLS THE PRINCESS www.tcfshow.com "Our Town," local production "The Boy in the Shroud," www.statetheatrenj.org ACTORS GUILD AND THE FROG Now in its 28th year, 10 a.m.- of 20th century standard. 8 p.m. world premiere of comedy by "Copacabana," touring musi- Orchard Hill School, 244 10 a.m. May 3, 4 5 p.m. May 3, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. May May 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 24; 2 Joseph Ranoia. 8 p.m. May 1-3. cal based on the 1978 Barry Orchard Rd., Skillman Paper Mill Playhouse 4. Admission $10 in advance, $15 p.m. May 4, 11, 18. Adults $15; Adults $19; seniors, Rutgers alum- Manilow record. 8 p.m. May 2, (908) 904-0489 Brookside Dr., Millburn at the door. seniors, students $13. ni, faculty and staff $17; students Admission $45-$20. "How to Eat Like a Child and (973) 376-4343; ELIZABETH $9. VILLAGERS THEATRE Other Lessons in Not Being a www.papermill.org Concerts PLAYHOUSE PAPER MILL 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Grownup," musical for all ages. Somewhat obscure fairy tale JOHN CARLINI 1100 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth PLAYHOUSE (732)873-2710; 7:30 p.m. May 9; 2 and 7:30 p.m. made more American by a New 8 p.m. Friday, May 9 (908) 355-0077; www. Brookside Dr., Millburn www. vil I age rstheatre, com May 10. Admission $7 in advance, York setting. Admission $9, $8. Watchung Arts Center elizabethplayhouse.com (973) 376-4343; "Small Craft Warnings," early $8 at the door. Watchung Circle, Watchung "Rain from Heaven," www.papermill.org Tennessee Williams drama. 8 p.m. Events (908) 753-0190; Depression-era "drawing room "Camelot," local production of May 2, 3, 9,10, 16, 17; 2 p.m. May Sky Shows COMPUTER SHOW www. watch u ngarts.org comedy" by S.N. Behrman. 7:30 Broadway/movie musical. To May 4, 11. Admission $12. RARITAN VALLEY AND SALE Jazz guitarist. Admission $12. p.m. May 2, 3, 9, 10; 2 p.m. May 4, 18. Admission $67-$30; discounts WELPE THEATRE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Garden State Exhibit Center FESTIVAL OF 11. Adults $8; students, seniors $6. available. Call for showtimes. Raritan Valley Route 28, Branchburg I-287 Exit 10, Somerset FUNNY FEMALES FORUM THEATRE SOMERSET Community College (908) 231-8805; www. (800) 53-COMPUTER; 8 p.m. Saturday, May 10 314 Main St., Metuchen VALLEY PLAYERS Route 28, Branchburg raritanval.edu/planetarium www.marketpro.com Watchung Arts Center (732) 548-0582; www. Route 514, Hillsborough (908) 526-1200, Ext. 8391 "The Spring Skies," 2 and 7 Hardware, software, peripher- Watchung Circle, Watchung forumtheatrecompany.com (908) 369-SHOW; "The Thwarting of Baron p.m. May 3, 10, 17, 31, Admission als and such, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. May (908)753-0190; "James and the Giant Peach," www.svptheatre.org Bolligrew," student production of $4.50. 10, 11. Admission $7. www. watchun garts. org original musical version of Roald "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," local obscure British play. 7:30 p.m. May "Laser Legends," 3 and 8 p.m. MEMORIES EXPO Three folk singers on one bill: 1-3. Adults $7.50; students, seniors May 3, 10, 17, 31. Admission $5. NEW JERSEY Deirdre Flint, Jamie Anderson, $5. Garden State Exhibit Center Carla Ulbrich. Admission $12. COMING UP For Kids I-287 Exit 10, Somerset MARVIN HAMLISCH ND RE-OPENI CROSSROADS THE GINGER- (732) 469-4000; 8 p.m. Saturday, May 3 THEATRE COMPANY BREAD BOY www. memoriesexpo.com State Theatre, 15 Livingston 9 Livingston Ave. 10 a.m. May 10,11 "For Scrapbookers and stam- Ave., New Brunswick Chrone's Pizza pers," 9 a.m.-5 p.m. May 2, 3. (877) STATE 11; & Italian Restaurant www.statetheatrenj.org Sure, tlitre are sorni' (jrwit eateries Got his break co-writing hits Buy 1 Large Cheese Pizza •iroiinci rlio neighborhood. for Lesley Gore, then made it big You just have tt> km>w where to look... Get 2nd at 1/2 Price with hits of his own ("The Sting," "A Nut to IK- I'oinhini'd w/jny lu luinlminl \\/;un othrr uJ1tr< 1 ijuul nr ksstr v.ihu k\\* 5/JI/O* Watchung Circle, Watchung Friendly ;ind unpretentious, I'at's Cafe- If it< in ii, iti< )ii Available (908) 753-0190; Dinner is :\ ureut pliu'c full of mmd people, but 7 days 9AM - 9PM www.watchungarts.org Alsu u lilvfy sr/rt titui jnun mtr nyuleir menu smli in Off Everyday you'll really want to stop in tor the tood. Improv comedy show headed ('.bitten nr \~tttl Sullimbimii. \\'iil liirmi^iHiM, Call Richie 732 904-0521 by Phil Hochman. Admission $5. I'iiiuiulvr I'niiiitiisi: I'II All ill wry nvumnhli' jinn's 10% A fre.sli healthier alternative, her recipiea or Gerry 732-803-1548 I 906 Mountain Avc, Mountiiinsidc 908-233-9922* reflect real down-home tastes, and a BHQ (Continued on page B-5) sauce, to write home about... See you there!

RICHARD NADER'S ORIGINAL $5 OFF F nil I'm Summer 228 W. Sc<>tt Avenue Rahway 7)2 -188 -1250 / An-, nwir fl.ihutl} fiuk 712-1H8-32SI fax Roy Smith Theater at Union County Collage 1033 Springfield Avenue. Cranford. New Jersey 07016

Reunion XIV April 24th thru May 11th, 2003 Performances: Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays at S pm • Sundays al 3 pm Meetings of the Minds, Inc. presents: Tickets: $7.00 - Thursdays STARRING IN PERSON * A UCPC Behavioral Center A SBYS: PTPP Event $15.00 • Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays Senior Sunday 4/27 - AH Seniors $7.00 • Students $7.00 All Performances Pre•-'Mother's Day Benefit Concert Reservations (908) 659-5189 &* RAY, GOODMAN 9k BROWN THE PERSUADERS hing for Furniture •File Cabinets SOUL GENERATION OFFiCE THE JIVE FIVE Office Equipment + Supplies Do You Lo«> Mo" "Wait Til My BaUy Gab Ham* Computer Desks • Ink Cartridges THE TOYS School Supplies LOU CHRISTIE YESTCRDAY'S NEWS 5O "Lightning Strikei Again Much Much More! "Two Facet Have I WIlMFREE Introducing "MJU" HaveVouHeard Brunswick Trading THIDUPRKS "You Belong To Me And Mora s "irailina.com CHANNELS Saturday, May 10, 2OO3 Plmlnfteld "That's My Desire" "The Closer You Are" KENNY VANCE tfPUlNOTONES Ifflt "Looking For An Echo" entry NEW JERSEY BOTANICAL GARDENS Tlckats Avallaata at: JOHNNY Sound Esaraaa M4 S. NMt 91.. «M-7S7-Wn OFSANTtaMNNNY QurSiory Booka * Oltla, 1 J1« SawHi An., MW-7M-I PLANT SHOP Sleepwalk Frank's Shoa Clinic, 104t WalalWM Av*., Mt-MI-MW 1190 DUKfcS PARKWAY W. H I LL SBO ROUG H ,N J.IIHH44 MNNKiSEfiEXCELLENTS "Ebb Tide Delta'srestaurant, it OaniMt St., NawiNMwIak,7tt-t4*>1H1 HOUHS Wi I) THUD SDN II) 'i IIIIKINI, MAY 1 V ( RY DAY III '. "Coney Island Baby" W«aal"« IWIIIIB, 1H troai «., r $IO 3,000 VARIETIES SPRING PLANTS MRTY NT 3 PM WTSK IK ANNUALS HERBS MORE i«wt-«ri cunt CM noruv • MUOBMPM I nenm MIH vm mm OUIDMM MAPPOU S1M6E 4:80 •BdOFM OVER 4OO VARIETIES TOMATOES «. PEPPERS I 111 l)M Sail MAY -flfi AT lli AM HE til til

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(Continued from page B-4) Watchung Circle, Watchung NEW JERSEY MUSEUM "Fantasy and Figuration: (908)725-2110; (908) 753-0190; (908) 753-0190; OF AGRICULTURE Works on Paper," to July 31. www.printnj.org www.watchungarts.org JACKIE MASON www.watchungarts.org 8 p.m. May 9, 10 Route 1, North Brunswick Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Open to the public 1-4 p.m. Folk singer promoting his new (732) 249-2077; www. Galleries Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 p.mTuesday. , Wednesday, Friday, State Theatre, 15 Livingston album "Tickle." Admission $10. \ve.. New Brunswick agriculturemuseum.org ARTS GUILD OF RAHWAY Saturday. Saturday; 1-7:30 p.m. Thursday. (877) STATE 11; Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- 1670 Irving St., Rahway Works from the permanent "Relief Art" from Eglsto www. statetheat re nj.org Museums Saturday. Free admission for (732) 381-7511; www. collection, to May 10. Mercarino. May 3-30. Reception 1- members. Non-member admis- "Prune Danish" with the New CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE rahwayartsguild.org RARITAN VALLEY 4 p.m. May 4. Middlesex County Museum sion: adults $4, seniors $3. ages 4- Open 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, COMMUNITY COLLEGE Flags "So American" from fork-based comedian/Giuliani 12 $2, ages 3-under free. ;rony. Admission $60-$25. 1225 River Rd., Piscataway Friday, Saturday; 1-3 and 5-7 p.m. Route 28, Branchburg Coleen Marks, May 3-30. (732) 745-4177 JANE VOORHEES ZIM- MEADOWS CHAMBER Thursday. Also open by appoint- (908) 526-1200; Reception 1-4 p.m. May 4, Open to the public 1-4 p.m. MERLI ART MUSEUM MUSIC SOCIETY ment. www. raritanval .edu DIVERSITY Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Rutgers University, 21 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 4 "Views from the Real World," Open to the public 3-8 p.m. ARTS GALLERY Friday and Sunday. Hamilton St., New Brunswick to May 16. Monday; noon-3 p.m. Tuesday, 4 Valley Rd., Clark Van Wickle House, 1289 "Uncommon Clay: New (732) 932-7237; www. EastonAve., Somerset J. CACCIOLA GALLERY Thursday; 1-8 p.m. Wednesday. (732) 574-1479; Jersey's Architectural Terra Cotta zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu 4 Essex Ave., Bernardsvitle (732) 828-1812, (732) 828-7418 Art students exhibit (Part II), www.diversityart.com Industry, to May 30. Open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (908) 204-9900; to May 8. Open to the public 1-3 p.m. Quartet performs works of EAST JERSEY OLDE Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. www.jcacciolagallery.com Mozart, Rossini, Ries and WATCHUNG Saturdays and Sundays or by TOWN VILLAGE Saturday-Sunday. Tours of the col- Open 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. ARTS CENTER appointment. "chaikovsky. Admission $10. 1050 River Rd., Piscataway lection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free Tuesday-Saturday or by appoint- Watchung Circle, Watchung "Flora and Fauna," to May 31. NEW JERSEY (732) 745-3030 admission for members, Rutgers ment. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Open to the public 8:30 a.m.- students, faculty and staff. Non- MASON GROSS 3 p.m. Sunday, May 4 4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Guided member admission: adults $3, chil- GALLERIES State Theatre, 15 Livingston lours 1:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. dren under 18 free. Admission for Rutgers University we., New Brunswick Group tours by appointment. all is free the first Sunday of the 33 Livingston Ave. (877) STATE 11; "300 Years of Clothing Style month. New Brunswick RlSTORANTE www.njsymphony.org in Middlesex County: 1650-1950," Family Day, May 4. (732) 932-2222; A "Concerto Fantasy" by to Oct. 31. Sculpture, paintings and mgsa.rutgers.edu >hilip Glass and the Symphony MILLER-CORY drawings of George Segal, to May Open to the public 10 a.m.-4 Jo. 5 by Gustav Mahler. Related HOUSE MUSEUM 25. p.m. Monday-Friday. da BENITO scture 1:45 p.m. Admission $63- 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield "June Wayne: Selected "BFA Thesis Exhibition II," to 15. (908) 232-1776 Graphics, 1950-2000," to June 29. May 2. REQUIEM Painting tinsel, 2-5 p.m. May "The Country of Imagination: PRINTMAKING COUNCIL 2 p.m. Sunday, May 4 4. Adults $2; students 50 cents; Images of Rural Life in Children's OF NEW JERSEY The Ultimate In Northern Italian Cuisine Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers under 6 free. Book Illustration," May 3-July 19. 440 River Rd., Branchburg Jniversity, New Brunswick (732)932-7511; mgsa.rutgers.edu OPEN MOTHERS DAY Music for a funeral Mass, 15% OFF omposed by Alfred Schnittke and Taipei Tokyo 28 w/purchw* of $20.00 or up Reservations Preferred ung by the Kirkpatrick Choir, B Only For Tike Out & Dine In idults $15; seniors, Rutgers alum- CHINESE & JAPANESE CUISINE i, faculty and staff $13; students A Tremendous Variety of both cuisines. Casual Dining... j- Call.(908) 964-5850 10. Seatings up to 80 people. Enjoy Small & Large Parties! \ RUTGERS GLEE CLUB 222 Galloping Hill Rd., Union 8 p.m. Saturday, May 3 Chinese Specials* Japanese Specials* Lunch Box • Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers 'or more iniversity, New Brunswick Maki Roll Specials • Sushi Bar Specials • Miner Box Mentttvt thii tttu/xin u-fh-n uttivru\y. Sat iwful I other itffi*r Sot txiful for hulutity s/Hriafs (732)932-7511; Chefs Specials such as... Imperial Shrimp, Seafood Flower Basket, Taipei Wo, House mgsa.rutgers.edu Special liurL. fiit*lhtp lidiqhl plux nurffifflffftlftfl QM'"^ ^";*^ •* Sundwy, Mny II, 21MI3 Spring concert of the all-male r*&*i&£;r £&&$K?K nsemble. Admission $10. l BYOB <;ROIH'S WI:I,((IMKD SCOTT SHELDON 7 p.m. Sunday, May 4 /I' '«>ui/i l/v . Urs/, Watchung Arts Center Kenilworth Inn

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Elizabeth Avenue, Linden • 908-862-002) www.amiciristorante.com MOTHER'S DAY ANNUAL BRUNCH & NOW OPEN DINNER BUFFET NEW ^Special Mother's SUNDAY, MAY 11, 2003 Day Menu.,. Exotic Lunches & Dinners Reserve Now! TAKE THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO HONOR YOUR MOTHER BY TREATING A La Carte M HER TO A BEAUTIFULLY PREPARED 95 toace MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH OR BUFFET DINNER starting at $II EARLY SEATING TIMES 10:30 AM TO 11:00 AM Eclectic World Cuishw LATE SEATING TIMES / / 12:30 PM TO 5:00 PM MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET Lunch iJ(ii.'iri a.-< own grandfather and uncle fled School .students came back from he and his familv are moved into < iermany as the Nazi.s were com- vacation Monday, the movie lliey the War.'fiu ghetto. Though he ing to power, noted that working saw challenged them to conii'in- has many brushes with de;itli for the police might have given pjnti* IIIJIIKIIIK' rapacity (or crin-i- in a dramatic scene, a -Jewish people opportunities to resist. ty and the nature of' resist .nice to police officer pulls him off a train Though they were unsympathet- evil. headed lo a concentration < amp ic characters, he noted, it wan At fJ:|.r> Monday morning, Szpilman manages to .survive. one of the police officers who rnort' than 2iH) Cranford Hi^li At one (joint, Szpilnian. who waved Sy.piliiian'K life. students, mostly juniors, traveled knows thai some ol the .Jews in The students also discussed to the Cranford theater lo watch the ghetto are planning a revolt, Szpilman's decision to leave the ghetto before the uprising. Fishing expert David Hart teaches boys scouts from Troop 72 of Westfleld about fish and wildlife con "Tin.* Pianist," Konian Polan.ski's decides to try to escape, lie .suc- servation. The scouts earned a merit badge concerning the conservation of natural resources. Fron Oscar-winning account of one ceeds, and finds shelter on the Junior James Shafie .said he hoped that in the same situa- left to right are Andrew Marino, Andrew Gates, Ryan Ingram, Hart, Eric Rachman, Eric Hagstrom, anc man's survival during I lie outside. J'Yom his new Hat, he Brian Hart. ilfjlfJCilUSt. watches as the residents of the tion, he would have taken arms The event, in honor of ghetto stage their valiant upris- and joined the resistance. Holocaust Memorial May April ing But, said Kristen CJrandel, "A 2!J, was sponsored hy area sur- After watching the movie, stu- lot of people were saying lie was No break for Westfield Troop 72; vivor Kdwunl Mosberg and cmir- dents in Krie Wallen's I J.S. History a coward, but I think it takes a dinaled hy the Union County lot of courage to not just say, 'Let class al the .school discussed how it be over.1" By continuing to Torali ('enter in Wesl.field, head- Hzpilman and other -Jews derided scouts earn badges during recess ed hy Kahlti Levi Kluck. struggle daily for survival, she whether and how to resist the said, "(Spzilman) fought." The movie was also screened Nazis, and what they might have WESTFIELD -- Bored with merit badges throughout spring are happy that scouting builds later in the work at the Kialto done in a .similar situation. Whatever their opinions, the not being able to go anywhere for vacation week, Most of the character, and that the boys arc .students agreed the movie had spring break, Star Scouts Brian required badges were offered, learning valuable life skills such helped them better understand Hart and Eric Hagstrom came and a variety of career-oriented as leadership, team work, and the horror of the Holocaust. "I up with a uni<|iie idea to make and fun badges were also avail- responsibility. NEW JERSEY can sit down and watch a scary "lemons into lemonade." Their able. The focus was to offer The most popular badgi^ dur- movie and be fine, but this movie creation wan Merit Badge badges not usually earned at ing the week were Space BOTANICAL GARDENS — it was so much worse because Mania, a week of merit badge summer camp. Exploration and Shotgun iSki'<*t> you know that it really hap- classes for the scouts in Troop 72 The scouts used the time to Shooting. Fun badges such as PLANT SHOP pened," said Kate. "It's upset- ofWestfiel.l. work on badges, spend time with Coif, Pets. Photography, and 1198 DUKE'S PARKWAY W. HILLSBOROUGH.N.J.O8B44 ting." The scoutmaster and troop their friends, gain some advance- (Hani* Radio were also sub- HOURS WED THRU SUN 10 5 DURING MAV EVERY DAY ID 5 Agreed one high school committee immediately ment and learn some new skills. scribed. teacher, "It's not a good movie, endorsed the idea, and the scouts Troop 72 is 80 years old, and Badges not offered at summer 3-OOO VARIETIES SPRING PLANTS it's not a bad movie — it's a pow- sprung into action. Thirty-five ha.H graduated 169 Eagle Scouts camp were available: Auto ANNUALS VEGETABLES PERENNIALS HERBS MORE erful movie." parents signed up to offer 31 since I960. In 1974, the troop Mechanics, Fly Fishing, Fish awarded 14 Eagles, the most in and Wildlife, Genealogy, OVER 4OO VARIETIES - TOMATOES & PEPPERS the nation that year, and the Fingerprinting. Cycling, Music, Wll ( BE ON SALE MAY IHh AT 1O AM BE HfcNL national chief scout executive Electricity, and Computers. attended the ceremony. Career badges such as Dentistry, WOOD 6VM OUTLET Troop 72 owns an island in Architecture, Woodworking and Electronics drew upon the pro- • WOOdpLdY Canada that it uses for summer camp. Since the Troop runs its fessional expertise of the Troop REPORTER own merit badge program every parents. .summer at camp, most of the par- The required badges were the General assignment reporter needed for •100% Redwood Sets ents are qualified merit badge most subscribed. They were • Fibar Playground Surface counselors. In fact, the Troop has Camping, Citizenships in the award-winning Cranford Chronicle. Will • Accessories counselors for 82 merit badges. Community, Nation, and World; cover a wide range of news, from township • Set Service Enrollment in scouting is larg- Communications, • Trampolines er than it has ever been in histo- Environmental .Science, Family council and board of education to police beat • Over 50 Sols ry. With the current national Life, First Aid. Personal Fitness, to Choose From focus on patriotism, citizenship Personal Management, and features. Experience preferred but not SHOP i COMPARE! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES and family values, the Boy Scouts Swimming and Cycling. necessary. Competitive salary and excellent are filling these needs. Boys have The week started out with a been finding that they can have double Historic Trails Award benefits. Send resumes to: 100% Redwood Sett Priced From $599a-$9999M fun with their friends while Medal hike to Boston. The scouts 1M ROUTE 22, GREEN BROOK (Mwaan Washington Aw. ft WwrenvWt Rd), NJ learning new outdoor skills and hiked the Lexington and Concord area trail and saw www.woodptoy.cofo ^ having adventures. The parents where the shot that started the Cranford Chronicle Revolutionary War was fired. Attn: Editor, Greg Marx On the second day, the scouts hiked the Freedom Trail in 301 Central Ave., Clark, N J. 07066 downtown Boston. They saw fax to (732) 574-2613 many sites such as Paul Revere\s House. The Old North Church, or email [email protected]. Ben Franklin's birthplace and school, the site of The Boston Massacre, Bunker Hill and the USS Constitution Old Ironsides. In addition to earning two Historic Trails Awards medals, they also completed two merit badges: American Cultures and American Heritage. The merit badge classes were kept smnil—six to a class to facilitate learning. Sign-up was first come, first-served. Merit Badge counselor training was offered to the new counselors, and Youth Protection Training, a required course for all coun- selors, was given. The troop has 21 active par- ents. The Gordon Spech, treasur- We get more positive, progressive results using a torn effort by our caring er, and Doug DuBo, quartermas- therapists and rehabilitation specialists. Our most important objective is Introducing a neiv checking concept ter, have each devoted more helping people live a full life. To learn more about Genesis Eldercare® and than 30 years to scouting. our rehabilitation program, please call today. that's turning banking on its head First Aid was taught at the The Woodlands Westfield Rescue Squad, where 1400 Woodland Avenue they used the Resucci-Annie Plainfield, NJ 07060 dummies to practice CPR. Golf (908) 753-1113 High Value Checking 2.50% A.P.Y.* merit badge requires you to play 18 holes with a counselor. Auto Mechanics badge : Genesis ElderC a re' Five-Diamond High Value Cheeking is ami free outgoing wire transfers. Plus, involved dismantling a car in a designed to provide you with an excep- as ;tn extra bonus, get a special 1/4% driveway. The (Ham) Radio badge involved setting up and tional rate of interest without the hassle interest rate discount (off selected pub- running a Ham radio and talk- YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD KITCHEN SOURCE ot maintaining multiple accounts. lished rales) on Fixed Rate Home Equity ing to people from around the Loans. You will also.receive an additional world. One account. 1/4% added to the APY of featured CDs. Space Exploration involves making and launching a rocket. Accurate Kitchens One high rate of interest. Shotgun (Skeet) shooting Don't settle lor low :ind non-interest- More convenience. include shooting at clay plates at bcuring accounts. With your I iigh Value Save time and effort. Avoid having to the range. Consistently Cheeking" account, a minimum balance shift money between your accounts to In Woodworking, the boys of $20,000 will always earn you the high- made cabinets, and in Painting Lower 50 OFF earn a respectable rate of interest. the boys learned how to spackle, Our Already Low Prices est rate of interest that our program sand, prime and paint. The Than the Big Complete Kitchen Cabinetry offers without having to climb multiple If yon think all banks are the required badges are a little more Home Centers IIMuifMlIN $1,590! tiers like other banks. same.., think again. difficult to get but help to mold young men into responsible, Hank on better values by visiting educated citizens. JUST ARRIVED Free benefits. us at more than 80 convenient At the end of the week 42 .Money-saving features include no-fee branches. For more information call scouts had worked on 152 merit checking, unlimited check writing, free 201.967.I°00 or visit our website at: badges. check printing, free on-line bill paying, www. 11 udsonCitySavingsBank.com >""••<'» No Payments til May 2004 II>««1 M*»i -liiai WM F.i B .V am 5 p www.accuratekitchens.com 1-800-222-0643, flay 2, 2003 Record Press Sports evils Blue Devils ooking capture first o top tourney title ummit Shallcross wins individual crown By DAMEL MURPHY rest of the round three-under." E RECORD-PRESS TMK UEl'imiM'ltKSS On the lit h he landed his second shot 15 feet from the pin, f The Union County tennis tour- His round tori a inly didn't then made a tricky downhill, ^Viament will follow its traditional start off tin* way he planned, but left-to-right putt for his bird, script again this season, but the Wt'stfit'ld High sophomore Ryuti Blue Devils are hoping mi alternate restoring some confidence in his ending awaits at the conclusion. Slialli'rons didn't lose focus and putter. The Westfield High and Summit bounced back to win tlur Alter pairing the next SIX Watt-hunt* Confeivmv holes witli mostly tap-in putts, tennis teams have turned the tour- Tournament and h>;ul (lie nament into a two-horse race near- v ShailcrosH knocked an 8-iron 10 ly every season, with the West field High golf team lo tlu feet from the pin and made the HilUop]>ers winning the title four team title. putt to move lo "2-over. atraiglit seasons. Summit defeated Shallcross ri't'ovt-rt'tl from two On the pa 1-5 4th hole, he hit Westfield in three of four head-to- double-bogies on his two of his another quality drive with his head meetings to top the Blue first six holes to shoot a one-over brand new Titifist i>83 K, then • Devils 88-76 last year 73 at Shiu'knmaxon County (.'tub landed a 3-wood 30 feet from the The tournament began yester- and lead a very strong train pin and two-putted for his third day at Donald Van Blake Courts in effort by the Blue Devils. birdie. Plainfield, and will conclude today. Westfield finished with a 307 "It all came together," said . Semifinal matches are scheduled to tenni total, placing five golfcr.s in Shu Herons. "I've been working ; begin at 9 a.m., followed by the the top-10 to win what its hopes very hard, it's feels great (to finals- to be the first of many champi- win*. Scotch Plains is hoping to onships thin season. Kreshinaii "My game is solid right now improve on last year's sixth place •Jim Arbes shot a 7!) to finish sec- not perfect. I'm hitting the finish, but will have to contend ond, winning a match of cards ball well and feel if I can put with .Johnson, Governor with (Iran ford's •Jiison Occi. well I rnn score well, I'm hitting Livingston, Plainfield and Dayton Sophomore (!iirrel Cockren wus the ball well enough to shoot to do so. fourth with 7!) and Admit under par One of my goals was After defeating Westfield 4-1 Kni'iush rounded out Wt*»tfield's to win the conference and now April 23, Summit entered the tour- scoring with an ei^ht-over HO. I'm reudy to defend my (county) nament as the clear favorite. But Tom Del Due;) finished 10th title. I want to be prepared to the Blue Devils weren't disheart- with an 85. play well at the county tourna- ened by the lass, noting two of the Scotch Plains played well, fin- ment." losses were three set mutches. GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS ishing with a 331 total. Jack The entire Westfield squad "It was a very competitive Billy Schultz and the WettfUW High IftcrosM team will b* looking to knock off third-ranked Davis finished fifth with 79, has been playing well, and head match. In tennis you can never go Rtdgewood tomorrow. with Mike Sprung firing an H2 coach John Turnbull believes the by the score," said Westfield Head for eighth place and Mats Blue Devils will only get better. Coach George Kapner. "You could Notoane shooting an 83 to liniHh "We have 11 or 12 kids that lose 5-0 but it could come down to ninth. Crnnl'ord won lust year's enn really play," said Turnbull. the 12th game in the third set in tournament with a 331 total. every match. We know we can com- "The kids haven't been consis- pete with them at all five positions. Lessons learned ShnllcrosK, last year's Union tent yet. It's time for us to start Every kid feels he's capable of beat- County Tournament champion, playing well to prepare for ing them."1 had double-bogies on the 10th states. Hut 307 is a very good Devils improve, gain confidence in losses and Kith holes, after beginning Hcori: this time of year. There Dave Eisenberg earned a 6-3,6- the. shotgun start on the 8th. On isn't n coach in New Jersey who 1 victory over Don Richards at sec- Delbarton," said Head Conch Gerry Henaquistn. the Kith hole he nearly drove wouldn't take u 307 at ond singles for Westfield'a lone THE RECORD-PRESS "I don't think we played a complete game against Shackainnxon." point. Alec Jastow dropped a 1-6,6- the green, landing his tee shot Mountain Lakes. I was very happy with the play on the fringe, but. stubbed his "Our team in the strongest 1, 6-4 decision at third singles and Seeing their unbeaten streak come to an end on Saturday, especially off o lopsided loss. They chip and four-putted, the team of Brian Render and Alec last week, the Westfield High boys lacrosse team showed a lot of team unity, played together, I've ever seen it," said Wasserman fell 2-6, 6-3, 6-1 at sec- is hoping a step or two back will lead to a giant played hard and showed they could play with the "I just had to forget about Shallcro.ss, "We have four kids ond doubles. Doug Shlneman and leap forward. (the double bogies)," Maid who can shoot, in the 70's consis- best teams in the state. ShallcroMH. "I had to put them tently and wo have five or six Adam Gerkens were edged 6-3,6-4 The Blue Devils dropped back-to-back games "After the Mountain Lukes game we concen- at first doubles. to the two top-ranked teams in the state, falling behind me and get In the next very good players, We should do trated on defense the next two days before hole and I was able to play the well in the states," Westfield's confidence heading to Mountain Lakes 17-9 April 23 and Delbarton Delbarton and I thought our team-defense, in the county tournament was 7-5 three days later, falling to 4-2 on the season. played together and learned how to practice boosted by a 3-2 win over Westfield may feel like it missed a golden before a big game and how to work together Bridgewater-Raritan Tuesday. opportunity, but another one defensively." Eiaenberg rallied from three games awaits tomorrow. After taking Westfield had two more big Softball tourney down in the final set to clinch the on Hunterdon Central 7 think both those games this week, beginning decisive point for Westfield. Wednesday, Westfield gets games are definitely with Wednesday's meeting with "We needed to learn how to win another crack at toppling one of Hunterdon Central and con- as a team and individuals," said the states elite programs when steps in the right direc- cluding tomorrow against Kapner. The Catch-22 in sports is begins tomorrow it travels to third-ranked tion... t think we're Just Ridgewood, The Devils desper- that the only way to learn how to Ridgewood for a 1:30 p.m. game. going to build off those ately want to register a win On the strength of u 2-0 win Westfield, Mother Seton, win, is to win. Every team needs to "I think both those games over a higher-ranked opponent, over Cranford Friday, the Elizabeth, Plainfield, New learn how to win," are definitely steps in the right two games right into and set themselves up for the Roselle Park High softball Providence, Knhway, Roselle, direction," said senior attack- states." state tournament, tcum earned the top seed in Kent Place, Dayton and man Billy Schultz. "Our defense "(Ridgewood) is going to he a this year's Union County Summit. came a iong way in those two -Billy^^^_____ Schultz_ big game for us," said Schultz. Tournament. Scotch Plains will host games. I think we're just going ~~~~~ "It's definitely a winnable game. Scotch Plains was seeded Mother Seton in the first to build off those two games right into states. We have to play a complete game — put the seventh and WefitfielH earned round, while the Blue Devils "As a team we played real well. Despite both defense together and the offense together at the the eighth seed. will travel to Governor being losses in the book we're looking at them as same time. I think if we can do that we can get Cranford, the defending Livingston. (all tlitws p.m. unlafta otMnria* noted) wins and progression in the season. We'd rather the win," tournament champion, earned Four preliminary round FRtOAV. MAY 2 lose them now than in the states." "I think we need to win ground balls, win the second with an 8-1 record. games were played during the Girts LacrotM Westfield played inconsistently against faces-ofls, slow the ball down and play a settled Union, last year's runner-up, week, with the first round kick- JL WBsrtiold vs. Paramus Catholic. 4 Mountain Lakes, but responded with a much offensive game," said Benaquista. "You don't garnered the third Heed, with ing off 2 p.m. Suturday at the Union County Tournament, 9 am better effort Saturday against Delbarton, nearly want to be on defense the whole game against Union Catholic grabbing the home of the higher seeds. The Plainfwld knocking off the state's top ranked squad.. After (Ridgewood; because they definitely will have fourth seed. Linden, Governor quarterfinal round will be May BaHbatl giving up 17 goals against Mountain Lakes, a Livingston, Scotch Plains mid 10, 2 p.m. at the home of the Scotch Plains at North Plairtfteld, 330 shooters. You can't give them a spurt. Softball total that could have been much higher if not for "I think they definitely have confidence com- Oak Knoll round out the top- higher Heed, with the semifi- Scotch Plains vs. North Plainfield, 4 the stellar play of goalie Dan Kotch in the first ing off Delbarton and are playing more together. eight seeds who will host first nals slated for 6 and 3 p.m. half, the Blue Devils defense pulled together. Sometimes maybe it takes a loss or two to build round games. May 16 and the championship SATURDAY, HAY 3 "I thought we played a complete game against that as a team," Roselle Catholic is seeded game 7 p.m. May 17 at Scotch Plains vs. Plaintiek), 2 ninth, followed by Johnson, Memorial Field in Linden. Union County Tournament Quarterfinals SoftbaU Westfield al Gov. Livingston, 2 Scotch Plains vs. Mother Seton. 2 Union County Tournament First Round Raiders rout Rahway to reach UCT quarters Boy* LaerosM Westfwld at RkkMwood, 1:30 triple and scored on a sac fly by Scotch Plains 3, Plainfield relay (20:09.34), distance medley Track Donte Harvey to knock off ninth- SP-F WRAPUP 2 — Simon Poplyanski and Billy (11:12.19) and team shot put (124 Union County Championships, 2 Will host feet 8 inches). Scotch Plains also PlainfieU seeded Governor Livingston. Albizati rallied for a 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 Kyle Adams led the Raiders 19 a solo home run. win at first doubles to help Scotch took fourth in the long jump (53*3 MONDAY, MAY S Plainfield hit outburst Monday, going 3 for 4 SOFTBALL Plains knock off Pluinfield 3-2 1/4), fifth in the team javelin with a solo home run. Chris Kearny rallied from a 3-1 Monday. Mike Thompson and (341-6) and sixth in the team dis- Westfield vs. Irvington, 4 deficit to take a 4-3 lead after six Scotch Plains at PlainfteW. 4 tomorrow D'Annunzio drove in three runs Josh Sanders earned wins at sec- cus (314-9), on two hits, which included a innings, but Scotch Plains catcher ond and third singles. Scotch Plains 66, Westfield Westfwld at Irvington, 4 The Scotch Plains-Fan wood Shaneyia Willis came through 85 — The Rnidcrs edged Scotch Plains vs. Plainfeld, 4 triple, as the Raiders scored Scotch Plains 4, Cranford 1 BoysUcroua High baseball team advanced to opened up an 11-0 lead after with an RBI ground out in the — Adam Corbin and Jeremy Westfield by one point in a dual Westfiekl vs. WosJ Windsor North. 4 the quarterfinal round of the three innings. Rahway scored seventh to propel Scotch Plains to Sanders won at first doubles and meet Tuesday. Brian Kopnicki GJrULacroM* Union County Tournament twice in the fourth and three a 5-4 win Monday. Billy Albizati and Sean Robinson won the 1600 (4:42) and 3200 Westfield at Old Bridge, 4 Monday with a 14-5 pasting of times in the fifth. Steve Pietrucha Ashley Moore earned the win earned a straight-set victory at (10:29) and th« Raiders won all TUESDAY. MAYS Rahway. registered his third win of the for the Raiders, her third of the second doubles to lead Scotch three throwing events. Ootf The top-seeded Raiders will season. season. Plains past Cranford 4-1 April 23. GIRLS TRACK Westftald at Bishop Ahr, 3:45 host Plainfield, who rallied for a Scotch Plains 3, Union 2 — Gov. Livingston 11, Scotch Jason Krueger won 6-0, 6-4 at Scotch Plains tied for seventh : WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 10-9 win over Governor The Raiders rallied for two runs Plains 3 — Caitlin McNellis first singles and JDHII Sanders at the Randolph Relays Saturday, drove home two runs with a added a 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 victory at «coring 13 points. The Raiders Westfmkj at Plainfield, 4 Livingston, in the quarterfinal in the bottom of the seventh Scotch Plains vs. Cranlord, 4 round, 2 p.m. tomorrow. Plainfield inning to grab another impressive triple, but Scotch Plains fell to second singles. took fourth in the 4x200 relay Softball has been a dangerous team in the victory over one of the county's Governor Livingston 11-3 Friday. BOYS TRACK (1:56.99), 4x400 (4:30.77) and Westfieid at Ridge, 4 county tournament the last two Union 9, Scotch Plains 0 — Scotch Plains took third in four 4x800 (10:58.76) and sixth in the CM* Lacroaaa top squads, beating Union 3-2 Westfield vs. Princeton, 4 years, advancing to the final in April 23. The Raiders winning streak was different events to finish sixth at team long jump (37-4 1/2). OoM 2001 and nearly upsetting even- Trailing 2-1, an error on Kyle snapped April 23 when Union the Randolph Relnys Saturday. Westfieid 74, Scotch Plain* Westfield vs. Union. 3:45 tual champ Westfield in an 11 rolled to a 9-0 victory. Scotch Plains had 31 points, 57 — Ajo Bundy won the 100 Scotch Plains vs. tmmaculata, 4 Baker's fly ball to right allowed innings semifinal last year. the tying run to score, and a bunt TENNIS while Randolph won the meet (13.3) and 200 (27.4) but the THURSDAY, MAYS Trailing 9-6 in the bottom of by Jeff Hensal scored Baker with J.P. Stevens swept the Raiders with 91 points. Raiders fell to Westfield 74-57 for OoM The Raiders took third In the their first loss of the season Union County Tournament 1 the seventh, Plainfield'a Harvey the winning run. Steve Horn tied Tuesday, dropping Scotch Plains Echo Lake Country Club Smith ripped a bases-foaded the game at 1-1 in the sixth with record to 5-2. 4x400 relay (3:44.10), 4x1600 Tuesday. May 2, 200: C-2 Record Press Defending champs fall in first round , . , ,. . _ L. i__i^Ma^^HiHH 1i;pa--,-tl Kc.imKearnvv 1-0 twt%voo goalgoats finandd twtwoo assisjissistti foforr- Krrorn and (juitc bat.-^ havi- Scotch Blue Devils, who were dealt u.. Jiaiini'-fl the \VfM.fifl( Plains WHS WRAPUP Fnday. Westfield 8, first lo.-> of the season. T.r. h.'iJi U-ain ni the JKIM ihi Fanuood 13, Hogarth added two goal.- • a.n the lilm- D'-vjJ.s Jiavi Wohtfield 2 — Kyle Haker had a Columbia 3 — Lauren (leimKU p] had two RBI and < 'hn-tm.i Wot fit-1el . liirf-c .^tfvuv.lii, IIICIUHJ/J a fir.-it- pair of doubie> and drove in two GIRLS LACROSSE roujifi Jo-~ in 'IK* I Jiirj runs and Kyle- Adam.- had a >olo Mcf.'af^- drove in a run and .-cured ('.thinly a.- \V.-.-rfield def.-ated ('olmnbi.i >-•"• Kent Place defeated \V(-.-ti.. tor tin- f Lome nin a.- Scotch Plfiin.s rout*-*l 14-fi Monday. LIZZIP Trimble > - , \\,-l field V.',-2 April 24 JoeA[>nl 2-'>. ( ( : BOYS I.ACKOSSE two goals for Westfield. and S; Linden 14, Wnstfnld 4 — Wi.-iiiewski bad Ht«tl their HcluJid Dave EijsenbergV ,, lead aurl knock ofl the Hefcnduif,' third straight win with n 17-0 ha.-h- Oelbarton Saturday, falling 7-5 It ( I; was DelbartonV smallest nuirpii ot froni-ijeliiiid win at second -IIIL'. county champ.- M 4 in the first uijjof Ka.-( Sule. L1.-..-1 Venezia p;icr*d \\"e,-tfield rallied for an impri-:-- round of the i 'mori (''iimty tJn- rjflf-n.se wilh three singles, an victory on the -eason WV-tiHd Ie, 'Jbiirnaiiu-iil Monday Jinan Butt.s KB I and a run scored, (','iitliii .]••' at the half! Kantan sqund Tuesday. (iouhled and .scored twice. Stanley .-in^U-d twice, drove one Mountain Lakes IV. Kf-arny l«, Westfield 3 — run and scored twice for the Devil- YVWfield 9 — Mountiun i^akf- Ei.-enberg trailed 0-A m • exploded in the third quarter to third set Ix-fore rall\mg to take • K'-arnv, one of the top-r'ftuked ,-et G-8 and wui the match (>-:j. ; teams ni the state, rolled past 1, Kcarny 0 — orx-u up a 7-4 halftone lead tx-fbfe putting W'estfield away 17-9 April (i-'A. Ma- rJaslow won 6-3. 7 " West field Hi .1 Kriday Brian Hulls l^iuren (ielmetti tossed a six hit third .-ingles and the first don!... Come join our CincoDe Mayo had .in J-C 1*1 nitwit: for the Mine shutout and Jen Frost singled ami 22. Dan Kane had three goals and an assist and Billy Schuliz posted tandem of Doug Shineniaii .:.-. Devil.H. .scored in the third to lead We.stfield Adam Ck-rikens won 6-1, (i-'.i Summit 4, Westfield 1 — h celebration (May 5th) match with heavy county Nmn. ment implications, Summit iU-U Was The Winter Hard On Your Driveway? «1 WV.stfield 4-1 April 2A [i •_ Ei.seiibt*rg earned Westfu'ldV |. victor\r, 6-.'l, 6-1 over Don NOW'S THE TIME FOR SEAL COATING BY TOPNOTCH Westfield W;LS edgwl in Uiiii third singles and second • BOYS TRACK 1-888-327-8379 or 908-684-4122 Scotch Plains etlged Wi-.-tfi. $5.00 REWARD (i6-65 Tuesday. David F.dk won r . 100 for r: . IX'viLs, who won six of the event- for all NEW accounts Driveways • Parking Lots • Commercial GrRLS TRACK Westfield handed Scotch I'Li.:.- Rubberized Coal Tar Application it.s lirst loss of the season Tue>9.. 7H5 Central Avenue - Beautifies -Brings back the New Providence, NJ 07971 SPORTSCENE I-HOO-AI'SLOAN - Prevents Oxidation black in your asphalt CHARITY SOFTBALL Tho Ihifd annual Jim Airey and St.s.v •'• -, www.al.sfni.coin ALS Fund Sohball Toumamonl will (>*• • : CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Saturday. May 17. The lournament wilt t»> • . glo gunio elimination formal beginning • :• CRACK FILL & PATCH WORK AVAILABLE ParK and Jorsoyland Field in Scolcti R.i championship game will be ptfayod matety 2 p.m. al Drookside Park wilh l"ip • . awarded loi Ihe first and second place ii-1- There «n!i be roiroshments availaWi^ i tie. anil ballons and lace pamiing (or IN- >: Pn/ab inclLKk) I5O0 cash, a TV snlt'llil- : • and receiver, Now York YanKor:. : Philadelphia Phillies tickots a'») r Admission is true Donahons to the ALS 1> .-•.;, Dovelo|)mnnlal Fouixlation will help J.v ••••. , and many olhers with ALS and their '.irr • Donate al the event or sorKJ a check din- •. • ALS Therapy Foundation, 44 Glor -.. Novvlon. MA 02459 For addition.!! information call >!•• : • Susan Airey at (9081 889-4745 or lo-.j www als tffl org 5K HUN AND FUN WALK T!ia Girls Scouts ot Washington '• • Council will be holding a 5K rurvTun W!>rix* Park in PlamfiekJ to !v -•• Girt Scouting in kxfll corrwtlunrti«s, Tho SK • i » is tolknv&sl by a two mile tun walk Tho ii'-- : ; J15 on o< twloio May 5, and SIB alter W.if t stisri only is $10 Race day registration tv.;- ." 3O a m Registration materials may be v • •-' up in advanto at tho Girt Scouts ol Wasf'i-'j'. FUxrk Council ottice May 8, 5-8 p.m v '• ' onhno at www ivestliekin|.conV9H"!5CCH,!s i' v News und Events. Tiie 5K run begins are 9 am and V-r '• Watk will start at 10 am The course is «'!'• ' and tho raco wiil tie timed and scorod t>» l>-- Racing Systems Medal ar>d doof pri/os A : - awarded Anyotie who :t ; Bio^mlsliy. is holding a spring minicab: '-' Scotch PtairisFanwood High School ir. s. • • • Plains trorn Apnl 21-23. Th« camp is ct-' '- toys arid gsrls ages 7-14 and will run t- -• - am to 12 p m The camp's theme ol "Tact'cs r ' Technques" stresses three days of bail a • "•• shooting, and combination play. The asi*'11 director of the mini-camp is Enc Ruarv *' played at SPFHS andted th e Raiders tc '* state tilles. Two sessions of me Raider Summer Soo- Camp will be held again this year The i r?t i> Sion will njn Irorn July 7-July 11 and !h« SA\ : session wtll be July 28-Aug. 1. The ca^; - open to boys and gtris in grades K-ti P'J.--•'• are grouped according to their ability levt?' ; •• range Irom inlermediate 10 advanced The'f • * separate goalkeepers program along wit'" - •' highly successful Lady Raiders Camp Fo^'.' (her information and a brochure c&' T- BrG2-nitsky at (9O8» 322-6102 or f i Ra idercamp H comcast.nel The annual Raider Summer Soccer C>~ • will continue its association with the Dutc >' Brazilian Academies. Joining the earner " • summer as Director ot Coaching will be Pas."-: Oango. Pascal has an extensive playing a' coaching background, playingtor Sportin g C -" ol Portugal U-15. U-16 and LM7 youth te.r • and expenenced youth training while I1W-.3 France. During his coHege career a! Ke-.' Unrversjty he helped lead the Cougars '" •••" NCAA national Championship in 1992 •'': received All-Amencan honors. He played r fessionally lor the New Jersey Dragons J' '- New Jersey Riplrde. UNION WILDCAT SOCCER CAMP _ For the third consecuth/e year, the Nv *•- MetroStars have acknowledged the L'r • Wildcat Soccer Camp as one of their "r<\ mended soccer camps." The camp is lor girls and boys ages 61~ • and will run lor three weeks — June 23-- Ju!» 21-25th and August 11-tSlh. Ca^" have the optran of attending from 9 am. t? - p.m. for a half day ol Concentrated Training •: 9 am. to 3 p.m. for the Compte'e Expenerct open your home to an inner-city child Camp highlights include a special g->*~ appearance ol a MetroSlars player lollo*** - • an autographed session, complimentary ; "•" to an exclusiva camp graduation ceremonj J-' mg a WelroStars home game at Giants SwJ -'" participation in the MLS dribble, pass and ^.--'; contest, MetroStars giveaways, expert ?•' induding semi-prolessional players, high Kr•-•- coaches and current college standouts, sf».•-"_• ••• goafkeeper training, camp t-shtrt. camp p*"" daily prizes and exclusive Wildcat soccer :•> Q Pfea&» sand Information on hosttmj LJ Enclosed la a tax-cieductlbte confribuHon awards and a registration option at www.ur.-."* Be a host family for The Fresh Air Fund. Without your hatp some wildcal corn The luition for concentrated training is 5 •*_-_ inner-c.ty children will never get to experience the freedom of playing and the complete experience is S165 -_ Th« fcMMh Air Fund I 633 Third Avenue 14th Floor I Naw York NY I 1O017 camper. Attend three weeks of camp (luit 0'' > day) and save S50 on the total. Attend •*- outdoors or life outs.de the city streets It only takes two weeks to g,ve a weeks of camp and save $30 on the total. Bfr=- • IH7 rlt78HI Mil ruilU a team ol six or more players and save $?u I* Linda Bond camper. *i8 ~_« ««- »-.»» 1400.387.00031 www.frMty»lr.W9 child an unforgettable summer, "me Fresh Atr Fund. Celebrating over 125 years Bolh camp directors are Union Tow-s^ 973-361-0792 educators and respected coaches. For f^"* inlormatton or a brochure call (908) BS1-«a=5 '-• (908) 686-4200. 1 May 2, 2003 Record Press C-3

YOUTH SPORTS LIGHTNING SUFFER touched the ball on the ensuing kick- while pressing the attack from their Hninswii'k YMl'A attended the coni- Kxeicise Allegra National Meet TOUGH LOSS nt ofT the referee's whistle blew'three defensive- positions Angelica (ilover ptUilion As the gymnasts pivpaiv tor Kenwell pLuv1 on KUxir Kxerci.se and •! place nl> Saturday. April '-'<' Koiser will also Montclair ranks right up there' For •1 the last two by a goal. Coach Luis .le.-sica Nagiuimey. Cheryl Monteiro, ishinj: tlieir routines These final hon on Balance (team Taylor Iv toni|K>tmg .it the Regional and the most of the game the Lightning Rodriguez uas disheartened by the and Kai'hel Kivvor 1'arker and nieet.s orten siv ;;yinuasts competing Monta;;na earned l>! place on \ault National meets, with her'A' Division were unable to solve the Montcl.ur agonizing Suss hut sees letter times l-i/.irus Uuh shi>\\>xl aggressiveness new skills, as well as preparing men and *J'^' place mi VUw Kvrcise teammates. defense and appeitrtti heatlwi to a 1- r ahead. ~\Ve mtii to rvfnnip We arv in goal often venturing beyond the tally lor a htjvlier level ot'cuinpeiiiion Kate Hreunin.;:er took home the 2 On Sunday. May ->. l!lH>;i. Uie 0 defeat. Montclair had a chain.-- to alway > a spin sooond late to any ball. goal Ki\ to kick out errant lead pass The A' Ihvisiou team< coui|>eted place award on Vault ami •* place Famsood Scotch Plains YMCA wilt put the game away with eight min- 1 u t<> any pass, but we will mvrvimio es and keep the siiuv agonizingly under 1A>V«>1 > and IA-VOI i> rule> on the I'neven Hat^ I'lu l! place he ILKIUIJ; lhe New -liTsey YMCA utes left when they were awardiM .t till- stage." said Kixtrigllez penalty kick. ch'se. Hie Lightning contuuietl tii I1> innast.- compi'tiiij; untlrr the award on Vuill «enl to ili".>ica (in U Ci> nmastic l.<\ij:ue '(" Division Hie Lightning tame out sluggi>h. have trouble finishing their plays 1^'vel S rules competed m two aj;e Sus>m:m State Cb.inii)ionship meet. But when their plaver -hoi the im;kTusn>m<\) to the wide long foot- except li>r Thompson, who now ^iMlips ljiiiU.is Kohuisun atui lima The Kanwootl Scotch I'lain-- Speitator* are ueliome 111 aitdition ball over the goal the Lightning still lull like fieM with sparse anuiunls of >har«'s th<- sjiiiii^ scoring lead with l'elosi com|>eted m the 1 ! .unl usider Y.Ml'A 'A' Mivision learn i- looUm.; li> then competitive teams, the had a pulse find tied the game wln-n gra*». Monti-lair struck m the tenth Cornaivlua each with two i;oals aj:e (it\uip. ilenna Skollor compt'titi loi"\vai'il to tinishui;; their >ucpce.-s1ul YMCA oilers gymnastic classes for Kristpn Thompson som-d a «|XVLK-- minuti- on a long swer\-ing shot into "It was a veiy well ilfst-rvotl goal ill the 12 and over a:;e ;;roup siMson The Slate I'hampionship all. including [tarentliHldler classes, ular goal for the sttuml Mraight the corner The goal sj-emed to wake by Knsti'ii at tlie time wr netnled tt Lindsay lvniunsoii htiui^hl home lh<> meet will he held at the Madison presdiool, Kindergarten iltltl 1 week with two minute* lt-i\ the Lightning up as they started to most." said Hinlng\ie/ "We IHHXI to 1*' place award on Vault and ;(' Area YMCA on Ma> IS " Followin;; Pi-eg.res.sive skills gsiuuastit classen. Thompson took ;i cross from .Javonm .-tnng some passes together with find ways to store" place on I iieven Bars Sivoini I'lace the State meet, m the Uy.tnnmt; ol' Dver the summer, the YMCA offer* CostfUo out of midair and ono-inmil Kai-hel Parker. Heather Kcxirigiiez. The Lightning next play at home honors on Uith I'neven Hais and .lime, tin1 ;;irls will l>i' li'aveliiif. to f.ymnastic Miinnu'r camp and the ball into the right wmcr ,>( the Ihompson, Mnttany Hiondi and against the Millbuin l*anthers. the Balance Heam went to lima l'elosi FlushlU;;. NY to cii|ill>ete in the evening classes Limited spaces lire net. Joanna N'augle all threatening to first of three consecutive home IVlosi also earned the S"' place l\o(:ional Chaiupit>nstup meet where still available tor the Late Spring I^ast week against Klemingtun soire games iiwiinl on Vault they N.V. 111 compete against teams Session Summer Camp sessions Thompson had also tioil the game In the second half I'arker GYMNASTS PREPARE FOR Five gymnasts from the Kanwotxl t'roiu New York, New Jersey and begin on June ,'tO Camp sessions are with a header near the end of the replace*! .Jaclvn Uizarus in the goal CHAMPIONSHIPS Scotch Plains YMCA team competed Pennsylvania Then it is on to two weeks, with gymnasts attending first half. But like last week. but Kiltie Comaivhia took up the Thiv K;inwood-Siotch Hams under the Level it rules Katie Savannah, in .Inly, tin- the National twice during the week. Registration Thompson's goal was not the last of otlensive slack just missjng twiiv on VMCA A" Division Civmuastic Team /.ait'ski won the All Anxind coinpeti Championship Meet The I'aiiwood Itn siimmer camp is ongoing. Vl)f the game. Montclair ainverutl a high looping shots Alyssa Strauien). hosn-d its final regular season meet tion. as well as I1"' place on the Scnlch Plains YMCA will IraviMeams more information on (ivmunstieg nt rebound with 1.1 seconds left for tin- Javonm C'ostollo and Maruil'ia on Satunlay liymnasts from the l-noven [tars. _t>u' plniv on llalance entt'ieil ill lite Championship and Hie YMCA please rail (WH) H89- win. Almost as soon as the Lightning Hivent loggwi considerable running Madison Area Y.MCA and the South Heam and A1" place on Floor Developmental divisions ol the SS.SO.

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May 2, 2003 C-4 Record Press Lyle optimistic Patriots can turn it around in 2003 probable DH, hit .270 with 84 liits good team, the chemistry is really ByMKHELEHOVAN Count" Montefusco returns for his last year), and righthander Kirk Another fan favorite, centerfielder good and it's just a great group ot fourth season as pitching coach and Griffin (8-1, 2A'.i ERAi set to return Michael Warner, is returning after and 78 RBI in 97 games. playing last season with the The infield also has promise. guys. I can't wait to get the season Danny Perez is on board as the for another season. started." BRIIXJKWATER — The 200.1third-base coach. Southpaw Derek Dace is also Oakland As AAA affiliate in Though the starting lineups aren't Sacramento and in the Mexican yet inked, the likely group will Local baseball followers will get a Atlantic League of Professional "J'm very pleased with the talent returning for his third season as a special treat this season with the linKebalJ .season ojx'iiffl yesterday on this year's club, and I'm looking Patriot, Former major leaguers Ijeagues. include Jeremy Luster at first base As a Patriot in 2001, during the and 2001 ALPB All-Star Emiliano acquisition of utility infielder Tony with the .Somerset Patriots on the forward getting it stalled." said Lyle Scott AlfJrod, -Jason Dickson, Brett Gsell. a Hillsborough resident and road in Cumiion to inco thr- Tuesday afternoon. "We just •Jodie, Rick Krivda and Mike Oquist club's championship reason, Warner Esciindon at second. Kscandon, Kivcrshark-s for a iour-fjame scries returned from spring training and join the pitching staff as tin was named "Independent Player of entering his third season with Immaculata High graduate. Tin and the home opener just cinys it's probably wnnii. to take a little Matthew Sch wager, 'Jason fly. the Year" for his .'.','>] batting aver- Somerset. hit .266 last year with (38 1995 All-State selection holds tht away. longer to really get adjusted, but I'm Robert Marquez and lefty Scott age, 17 home runs, 103 runs batted RBI. Old Do minion University home run Coinmemi Batik Ballpark will very optimistic alwul this group. Navarro. in and 99 runs scored. Shortstop duties will l>e handled record and played A-level ball witli open th(! gutas to the new campaign "We have some good players and Catching will be former "1 know I'll be one of the guys out by Kric Martins i;i career .285 hit- the Chicago Cubs organization. Tuesday when th«; PatriotK host (lie even though a lot of them are new to Milwaukee Hrewer Robinson there stealing bases and making ter) and at third base, in accordance ''I really don't think it's hit me yet. 1'enn.sylvania Koud Warriors for a the club, there's a good feeling Cancel and Thomas Mcfjee 'AA- tilings hapiwn and I'm not the only with hi.s lineage and heritage, is Jeff but I'm really looking forward to tht- 7:05 p.m. contest, complete with already. We'll l>e doing some things Oriolesl. one," said Warner. "We'll b<- a differ- Nettles, son of former New York chance to play," said Gsell. "This i.- post-game fireworks. differently this year, probably more Not returning this season is ent type of club without Billy, but in Yankee great Graig Nettles, one of reaJly a special opportunity, especial- After struggling thixu^h most of bunting and scratching out runs longtime Patriot Billy Hall, the many ways, the feel of tins group is the finest third basemen in major ly to have the chance to play at last season, this version of the than in other years, and it's pretty familiar leadofl hitter and stolen- a lot like the team in 2001. 1 think league annals. The elder Nettles home." Patriots is a blond of new and famil- exciting. We have some good pitch- base king. In 2000 Mall set a profes- ours is one of the better teams in the and Lyle were Yankee teammates "This is really a new team and a iar faces, witli tin; most familiar ol' ers on this team and I think that's sional record with (i(> straight steals league, liom what I've seen already during the 1970s and remain the new opportunity for us," said all, Manager Sjmrky Lyle, cm tMjard going to be our si rength." and is now playing AA ball for the in spring training. Our pitching best oI friends to this day. Montefusco. "Sparky and I talked in lor the team's sixth season. The lineup boasts one of the Florida Marlins organization. looks great and our defense looks "1 remember Sparky from when 1 the off-season about needing to real- During the ofl'-Kcasou Somerset ALI'B's most impressive pitching Hall's presence on the base paths strong. It should be a great season." was a little Ixjy and I'm excited to ly clean house this year and bring in extended Lyle's contract for an addi- staffs with veteran lefthander will surely l>e missed but there's no Warner's 2001 ALPB champi- have this chance to play for him and good, quality players that hopefully tional five yearn, much to the delight Robert Dodrl, the 2002 All-Star shortage, of players capable of pro- onship teammate Greg Blosser is for the Patriots," said Nettles. "1 will move on to a major league organ- of the Pats' faithful. .John "The (innic starter (9-7 with a 2.85 ERA ducing runs and offensive threats. also buck. That year, Blosser, the already think tliis is going to lx> a ization in a short period of time.

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(732) 5 74-2613 ERA Meeker Realty Co, Carol Tener honored as member E R A of Burgdorff President's Council The entire Burgdorff West field office prestigious Burgdorff President's elite LMW a standing ovation to their fellow col- It-ajrue, sales associate Carol Tener, as she designation. •jiMiiously accepted membersliip into the Presented at the 2003 Burgdorff Ptvstigious Burgdorff ERA Presidents Annual Awards Luncheon, the honor ("ouncil. rewarded the associates' sales production Recognizing only the top 18 sales asso- Tor the year 2002. ciates out of BurgdorfTs more than 700- Introduced in 1998, the President's member sales force, memlx?rsliip in the Elite designation is awarded to Burgdorff Burgdorff ERA President's Council is (he sales associates who produce more than company's highest and most distinguished $9 million in sales dollar volume, and it is honor. Tener ranks 12th in the entire com- the company's second highest production pany. honor. C iinloril "The President's Elite designation $374*HM> Tener was recognized by BurgdortTEKA acknowledges the hard work and dedica- 1'resident Pat Hoferkanip for outstanding tion it takes to become one of the top IWl lil'Mhill'III Ml1 sales production for the year 2002 during sales associates in the real estate indus- ,in Ivtliooms Association of Realtors (NJAK> Circle of .mil Killi. Sc|MraU' dollar volume nationally, with Hi offices (.<•• hiMlinp iiiiils. Sii Excellence Sales Award-Cold for produc- .iiiinn1 I In-. ' i.',! and over 700 sales associates in New rlo^' In |nil'ln liiins- CAROL TENER .'mm !,erated kilt Inn futllllir*. ('nil lor furllirl InriHinnliuii, Million Dollar Sales Club every year since Burgdorff. She truly is a class act." offices in the United States and in 30 1984, achieving the Gold Level in 1992, Tener can be reached by phone at I9OK> countries. (908) 272-2570 1993, 2000, and 2001. Tener was the first- 233-2243, by e-mail at I'urol- The Burgdorff ERA website is located ever recipient of the distinguished Ritz TeikT(( National Future Mortgage juiticipates the needs of others and takes sales associates 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5.789 20% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6700 5% 00 DAY 30 YR FIXKD !» 500 000 S.620 0% 60 DAY actions that exceed their expectations. She from the Westfield 15 YR FIXED 5000 000 5.099 20% 45 DAY 15YRFIXED 5.125 0.00 5240 5% 1)0 DAY 15YRPIXED 4.fl7f> O.llll fi. 130 0% 60 DAY is gracious, generous and caring, and con- office, earned the 30 YR JUMBO 5.B75 0.00 5910 20% 45 DAY 5/1-30 YR 4.625 0.00 4 210 5% 'JO DAY 30\H JUMBO !>.7!i() 000 5.BUO 0% 60 DAY No up-front application fee! Callfor honest rates Loans to $1.5 million dollars.Percentage down varitis on jumbos Low rotus & lowor foos! 12 vis HI businoss. Exp Prof L.O's Bl.n K RIV Hoo i'i \ hWHi Pan Am Mortgage 30 YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5 690 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5 750 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5750 2 50 5 520 5% 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5 125 000 5 230 5% 60 DAY 15YRFIXED 5.000 0.00 5.130 T.% (30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 4.500 2.50 4.740 5% 30 DAY 5/25 BALLOON 4.625 0 00 5 290 10% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.875 0.00 6.000 10"/, 60 DAY OPTION ARM 2 4')U ooo 4.(70 10% 60 DAY Credit problem solutions; Purchase Pro-approvals 20 Year Fined: 5.25%, O points, 5,38 APR Any Inwmio-Any Crodit-Fast Approvals-Purchase or Refi ts Mortgage AWARD WINNING OFFICE 30 YR FIXED 6000 000 6025 20% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.627 5% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED S 500 000 5.540 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.125 0.00 5165 20% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 4.875 000 4.877 5% 45 DAY 1 SYR FIXED 4 (175 0 00 4.920 5% 60 DAY 1 YR ARM 3.750 0.00 3.577 20% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.875 0.00 5.877 10% 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5 750 0 00 5.790 5% 60 DAY Call for umbo mortgage rates Consistantly tower than the rest! Opon 7 days a week 9-9 E-mail address rKMirwrsrn(@flOl cow

.[•.'••ft f mi . >M IIM>"WI\» " H.K • : . ,.i" .I'.U • HO i ',')' i.'."t Synergy Bnnk MO'i ii'i \ \H '.' 30 YR FIXED 5.500 0.00 5,540 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5.800 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED B 750 0 00 5.800 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.000 0.00 5,040 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.000 0.00 5.060 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED r> 0 00 5.320 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.750 0.00 5.790 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.875 0.00 5.920 5% 90 DAY 10/1-30 YR 5 625 0.00 0.0B0 10% 60 DAY No Application, commitmen•It or broker fees! www.loansearch.com Ottwr uroflucls ,iv;iilnl>l»;|>l(iiis)t contact us lor morn dotails & rale info 30 YR FIXED 5.375 300 5.653 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 768 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 4.500 3 00 5 012 5% 60 DAY CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE 15 YR FIXED 5.125 0 00 5.156 5% 60 DAY SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS!! $329,000 5/1-30 YR 4.500 0.00 4.263 5% 75 DAY YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! 20 YR FIXED 5.500 0.00 5.524 5% 60OAY KDISON - Delightful 3 Bedroom Ranch set on ;i beautiful large lot with 15 year fixed is biweekly many updates including gorgeous Kitchen, 2 full baths, replacement Rates are supplied by the lenders and presented without guarantee. Rales and terms are subject to change Lenders interested in displaying information should windows, hardwood floors, CAC, 2 car alt garage. Large deck and contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders for more information on other products or additional foes which may apply C.M.I, and the NJN Publications assume no liability for much more. This house delivers! Call today! typographical errors or omissions. Rates were supplied by the lenders on April 24, 2003. N/P-not provided by institution VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com ft 908-709-8400 Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved. COLDWELL BANKER

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1b advertise YOUR office call Terry Radomsld ANNANDALE $147,500 PLAINFIELD $499,000 WESTFIELD $339,900 @ 906-575-6722 Desirable Beaver Brook Country Club Well equipped kitchen, Stately center hall colonial in the heart of Sleepy Hollow. 5 bed- Wonderful und unit fcami iny » sunken living nwiui, formal dining spacious living room, laundry room, balcony and mure. rooms, 2 full, 2 half baths. Numerous amenities. mom. gulley kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I. I haths & basement. WSF-2093 WSF-H04 WSF-2.W

WESTFIELD $499,900 WESTFIELD $609,000 WESTFIELD $669,900 u room colonial split on park-like property. 4 bedrooms, 2.1 Classic Tudor on lovely quiet street. 4 bedrooms, 2.1 baths, Wonderful colonial boasts 4 bedrooms, 2.1 baths, an eat-in kitchen baths, eat-in kitchen with adjacent family room, deck. impressive stone fireplace, family room iind more. and family nmin addition, new rool, windows, deck & more. WSF-2.W) WSF-II16 WSF-2345

WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 coLOuieix 209 Central Avenue The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. (908)233-5555 ,,^ , RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE LOffflNG For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com. FOR A NEW HOME? C2002 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each OHice Independently Owned and Operated. Record-Press May 2, 2003; Automotive/Classified

Escalade is big but not daunting Cadillac Escalade ESV By MARK MAYNARP Body style: Full-size (half-ton), 7- to 8-passenger SUV COPLEY NEWS SERVj"oK Drive system: Full-time all-wheel drive with StabiliTrak, traction and stability control It isn't easy to build a silk Engine: 6.0 liter OHV V-8; cast iron block, aluminum head purse from a Suburban, but Horsepower: 345 at 5,200 rpm Cadillac has done a good job Torque: 380 foot-pounds at 4,000 rpm Transmission: Heavy-duty 4L60-E 4-speed automatic of it with the Escalade ESV. Acceleration: 0-60 mph, 8.4 seconds; top speed, 106 This high-class, half-ton Fuel economy: 12 mpg city, 16 highway cousin of the Chevy Fuel tank: 31 gallons; premium unleaded recommended but not Suburban is a Pygmalion required project of refinement: The FEATURES farm-truck accent and man- Standard equipment: "Nuance" leather, 10-way power front ners of the Suburban/pickup seats with heated cushions and seatbacks, second-row buckets platform have been trans- with heaters, removable third-row bench with flip-fold design, Bose formed into an all-wheel- audio with 6-disc CD, tri-zone automatic climate control, wood- drive, 345-horsepowor, wood leather wrapped steering wheel with radio and trip computer con- and leather cruise liner. trols, power-adjustable pedals, high-intensity discharge headlights, The ESV is more than a power folding (heated) mirrors with turn-signal arrow and puddle rebadged GM product, lights though. PRICING Except for some Chevy- Base price: $56,160, including $790 destination charge; price as grade plastics on the instru- This high-class, half-ton cousin of the Chevy Suburban is a Pygmalion project of refinement. tested, $58,765 ment panel and the furry Options on test vehicle: Rear seat entertainment (Panasonic roofliner and visors, this con- Safety features that meet intervention. A Road Sensing the road provides satisfying DVD), $1,295; 17-inch chrome wheels, $795; XM satellite radio, vert to Cadillaction is con- 2005 federal standards, such Suspension of electronically ease of handling to this $325; tow package, $190; second-row bucket seats with heaters, vincing of its $56,000 start- as dual-level air bags, door adjustable shock absorbers 5,839-pound, 18-foot-plus no-charge option ing price, or even the $58,765 beams and side bags. A pas- continually adapt to road, SUV. Warranty: 4-years/50,000 limited coverage price of the teat truck. Henger-aensing system for the steering and brake varia- Thanks mostly to the elec- Where assembled: Silao, Mexico Of all the full-size SUVH front passenger seat can tions, providing a stable ride tronic finesse of the suspen- Competition: Lincoln Navigator, Lexus LX 470, Ford Excursion on the market, no automaker detect a small adult or baby and improved trailering con- sion Kystem, there is little has chosen to compete inch- seat and automatically turn trol. body roll, allowing this 6 1/2- for-inch with the Suburban, off" the side air bag. Remarkably, the ESV is foot-tall beast to handle Dealership earns Ford honors which, of all the trucks avail- Brake and accelerator soft when it needs to be and curvy roads more like a s. sedan than a whale. FLEMINGTON - Ditschman/ Ditschman/Flemington Ford- able, might be the best at pedals electrically adjustable firmly in control when need- Flemington Ford-Lincoln- Lincoln-Mercury scored 12 points providing plenty of passenger and linked with the two-driv- ed. Cadillac quotes 0-60 mph Mercury, a member of theabove the national average on and cargo space - and er memory pre-sets. AH of the electronics are in 8.4 seconds and 60-to zero Fiemington Car and Truck their Voice-of-the-Customer Index, streetable personality. Power folding outside mir- controlled by multiplexing to in 162 feet, thanks to its wide Country Family of Dealerships, a score set by Ford Motor But the Cadillac influence rors are heated and incorpo- reduce the number of wires, footprint and large 4-wheel recently achieved top honors from Company and JD Power and on interior quality, combined rate a red turn signal arrow, connectors, splices - and fail- disc brakes with ABS. Ford Motor Company, the presti- Associates and the cornerstone of with Cadillac engineering which is very reassuring ures. Fuel economy is 12 mpg gious Presidents Award and auto- the Blue Oval Certification feats, helps validate spending when making lane changes Special to the ESV are its around town and 16 on the matic Blue Oval Certification. process. big money on this big ESV at night. 6.0-liter V-8 and all-wheel highway. "These awards recognize just "Quality customer service is wagon. Ultrasonic parking assist. drive. The engine's 380 foot- The ESV is big but not how important customer satisfac- how Flemington Car and Truck As a near-$60,000 vehicle, A tone sounds and a small pounds of torque peak at a daunting, although the tion is to our dealership and to Country built its reputation," the Cadillac ESV doesn't light in the rear window pil- low 4,000 rpm, which gives Cadillac side cladding and in- Ford" said Byron Brisby, presi- explained Steve Kalafer, chair- have a lot of breakthrough lar support - visible in the abundant pull away from the your-face front-end presence dent. "Our associates work man, "hether a customer comes to technology, but it does come rearview mirror - flashes to traffic light, but also moti- make it appear larger than it extremely hard to ensure that all our showroom, our service area or with engineering and fea- show nearness to objects and vates downshifts for passing is. There is some mass to the of our sales and service customers our parts department, they will tures expected of the luxury- vehicles. and freeway merging. interior square footage, but are completely satisfied every time receive the best from each of our class vehicles. Among them: StabiliTrak for spinout And putting the power to it's all good. they visit our dealership." associates."

Announcements II Announcements II Business Help 226II Drivers

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Part time people average $300 to $750 per week. Full time people average

Rl 78 $1,000 to $2,000 per week. Sofimoi > To qualify, you must be a licensed driver SATURN OF UNION -" *-^^ UnkHi £ Rl 22 \ J and haw an a-nyped vehicle, It's different in a Saturn. 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810 Call Earl at Prices Include alt costs to ba paid by consumer except license, registration A taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. • 2002 Saturn SL1: 4 cyl. auto, pwr N . J^ Blr/brks. air. AM/FM stereo, CD, dual alt bans. MSRP $14,605, VHM #2Z30237B-BuyTor $10,603. Savings $4102. Record-Press C7 Fishing around for extra cash?

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M •8 Record Press May 2, 2003 DCH HAS LUXURY FOR LGSS!:^ 4 Yeai750K Mile Bumper To Bumper Warranty 5 YEAR/60,000 MILE POWERTAIN WARRANTY

-MdngOfdM* forth* Lease A New 2003 VW 2OO4RX8 New 2003 Jetta Mazda 6 Test-drive the SPORT GL2.0 ali-new MAZDA6 PACKAGE VIN#3MI34555, Stfc #EV3513B, 4 DR 4 cyl, auto, [Jrivtr il You'll know. o/e, p/s/ABS/winds/Hcs/mirrs, am/fm coss/td, cruise, air bags, cloth, alarm/sec sys, MSRP: Stk #£M30128, VIM #35M35874, $18,550. Includes SSOOf VW owner loyalty. 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/winds/ Iks/mirrs, am/fm cd, cruise, air bogs, alloys, bkl seats, olarni/set sys, sport pkg., MSRP: S23,70O. Includes S500t recent college grod rebate. $0 down pymt. + $1991st mo. pymt. + SO sec dep. + $575 bank fee = BUY $774 due at signing + taxes & MV fees. Total pymts/residual: $8358/$9831, FOR Lease A New 2003 VW Lease A New 2O03 VW Passat Jetta New 20O3 Mazda New 2003 Mazda GL Wolfsburg Edition Protege DX MPVLX

VIN #3f034970, Si #W3OOI9,4 OR, 4 iyt., ntonud Irons., a/c, VIN #3M160906. Stk IEV30477, 4 OR, 4 iyl., monuoi trans o/c. l o/s/AIS/**)4/lis/n *tsJ eosiAd, truw, air bog?, doth, olocm/«< sys, MSRP: p/s/ABS/winds/Wmim, (oss/id, cruise, moonrf, oir bogs, doth, orloys, $22,95/ Indufe SSOOf VW ownw toyoriy alorm/sec sys, MSRP: $21,745. Includes SSOOt VW owntt kiyotty.

$ ^M30072 VIN #311600B3, 4 DR, 4 «„' "Your satisfaction Is our mission' Mon!:ri lo follow directions Driver* wontod.' www.dchautonj.com www.dchaut4mj.coni This ad is a coupon & must be presented at to quoKfy for ad prices, Prices exclude l l l rates in lieu of rebates. Al cost toconsumer , & taxes and designation cost. Prkes include all rebates & incentiveiti st to SHOWROOM HOURS:Mon-Thurs ')am->|>m. Iri >iuii-7:.lllpmSal >.im (>|>m PARTS A SI-KVIl'Ev Mwi-i-ri 7:10am-5:3Opm I Recent coKegKt gro d must hi a within last 6 mas. Special rales based on severity of credit. Credit may Prices exclude Ikensiog. reg & taxes. Prkes include all rebates & incentives to dealer, if qiral. Credit many affect down ^APR/monlmy pyrr ' (wtainreshictionsoiiply.Alveh^soMccKinetkdh/as pynrt/APR/set dep/model AH finanting in lieu of factory rebates on select models. fMust finance thru VW credit. Offers subj, to K. NotrosmM expires 7? hours oner publication Cfptoval. Ta quaWwd buyers. This ad supersedes all other offers. Credit may affect down pyml/APR/monlhly pymt/model. Subject to prior sde. Not resp. for typogrophkol errors. Offer expires 72 hours ofler dale of publication. www.dchessex.com

DCH Audi CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY WITH ALL PURCHASES Replenish the soul '99 Audi '00 Audi without depleting the wallet. A4 2.8 Quattro A41.8T Quattro Avant

BUY FOR 21.988 VIN #XA331 102, ;;ik III VHU-14, -I VIN ttYAO&N5

VM #YNOOO723. Sik , Short Hills Mall *- 4 DR, 8 cyl., auto, n/c, p/S/ABS/wincis/lks/mir r s./si\it s, $ BOSG cd, aLiiso, SLIIII, lra(li«. BUY atoys, m^lango, «tJ,^S6 mi. FOR 29388 SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon-Thure 9am-9pm. Fri 9am-7:30pm Sat 9am-6pm Credit • No Problem • Call Bill at 973-762-8500 DCH AucS ______PARTS & SERVICE: Mon-Fri 7:3ft»ni-5:^()p_ m _ Under new ownership Under new Call Bill Ownership DCH Pre-Owned for directions. 2195 Mfflburn Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 2195 Millbum Avenue Mnplewood NJ DCH j |Auto croup "Your satisfaction is our mission" Sal ftanttytn 973-762-8500 BUTTS k:SEKVICK ^gjA,,«»r,.o.,,> "Your satisfaction is our mission" *39 month closed end lease offered to quatfied customers by Audi financial Services. Must take delivery by April 30,2003. Rota based on $29,735 MSRP. Purchase Option at lease end for $17,246.30. lessee responsile for Insurance, taxes and MV fees. Lessee responsi- MM IndudK oi costs to be poidby o consumer encepl Ikeme, rsgist fees & lax. Offer expires 72 hours ofler dote of publication. bie for excess wear and tear, 25

MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL WHEEL DEAL BEST BUY BiC DEAL HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES FOR Sell Your Car items under items from For your convenience Friday by FULL COUNTY $100 $101-$5000 our Classified Center COVERAGE for are published free... 5 lines, is open: 5pm for $19.95 1 Wk...$25.99 perad next week's see coupon fn today's paper! Monday-Friday FOUND ADS 4 lines/4 weeks and CALL FOR DETAILS publication. online @ www.nj.com CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines • 1 week Saturday each additional Private Party Only Private Party Only. Fax: FREE line $2.00 Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-12:30pm 1-877-305-2100 r

eneral Help 2401| General Help 240]| Medical Help 2501| Medical Help 2501| Medical Help 2501| Medical Help 2501| Part Time II Part-Time Professional For Your [7^M™""""^'"^HI Employment 255 || Employment LIFEGUARDS A/R INS. EXPERT MEDICAL ASST. MEDICAL BILLER Convmnlmncm SUMMER HELP FT. Eip req'd. for multi- Certified. FT, 4-0ay Wiwk. FT. Eip. Only, Oncology MEDICAL I" " tt-tKVhr. Chatham. Seeking cummer help lo specialty group. E>c salary S EKO, PMebolomy, for Intor- •ip nee. Plsasam Summit TRAVEL AGENT Must be cert. Call SI. ANIMAL HOSPITAL LEGAL SECRETARY You can assist mechanic* with Ma. Fai reaune: T32-3KMHB2. nal Medicine practice. Fan ofllc*. E«c. salary ft bntta. RECEPTIONIST Fanwood, Plalntlekl ar«a. Hick Pools 9W 4M-3323 annual boiler repairs. Resume: TSaMlMO Fax Resume: 732-312-0402. P/T, Aitid doctort, ken- Summit Law Firm seeks Must be responsible Flexible hours* Travel charge m far • Federal t with a good driving rec- LPN7 MEDICAL iracllce offic* r/ aLifcifan* (iw shJtiks^soal. Aw* AIH AhUM »llce beat and taalures. for more info. 1-MO- itweocass */ H>*ed comiiiwiaatod irf^wmj CV Experience preferred but 5U-ie»Eat. 2110 ca'ja conv»r\wit:n n«j|. 15" niutn *til* pwi tot necessary. Compell- sTtdirw pasbengm fJd« r/duor rooT rHKidim] live salary and excellent kjggiKii M^iRP Si'B/W. Sit #3116. VW sMD NEW CHEVY 2OO3 benefits. fJDlGWm *loy pftco tnct tVXKt f*rt» 4A mo SrtidftbiiY *illi I? 000 rrWyr 20c ifvueaffe) > 1 (XX) cu^i wish due at sumuu Sand resumes to Id Lumbar and 1M4/ pyiianta 116 Kl? MnoetSib./fl? Frwi Crantord Chronicle Home Center has posi- optional balloon pymni %i0,017 50 tion available lor yard 4 I yl mi!,) 1,7,1,1. ii«r Mr/tiiku AMI mi lli.rir m.llt, in! *i|: AM/IM .'Joinii, CD. li»» Hil(l(JB. mud Attn. Editor Greg Man IAVE'52! guiuds, M&HF>$iri.74<). !iil> *:i^K), VIH «:i7t«Hl r, Iiiiy|,cn.ii im.l $:iiiut ml> iHrnoSirmrltiuirmrltiuy HI Central Ave. persorVdrtvar. Cat will) 1 . ?l)CIlM!m.iflur SUXItJ Mint Tllcolll Clark, NJ 070M WHO dnWF 9 IfCMf^eM. S9n.1fi I null uiitiiiiuil biillmpll pyinnl iW.'A HO Fax lo (732) 574-2*13 A9BPV ^ or email gmar«« TO* NartJi *«•. laat m*m^m^.mm SAYS -anw i^iisasielinjn«)i s BUY FO* £205,, 12.094 Management Help 245 •HAND MCW CNaTW 2OO3 BRAND NIW CHBW •RAND NEWT CMCVY 2OO3 BRAND NEtM CHEVV 20O3 •ALES- Salae Manao- ers- Ona of the highest paid jobs in America. t S' S/LVERftDOisool 'FA r TREE0M90NMGR vr*t AiH a* W> tai^M 4 M tfW4H Highly auccessful na- V& fcAjiHaJc UsntmtittOfi *»tti ov«*ir* pf/r>«f Msennv*ti huy tional company. Will TV3 Elm*rifcuy urth 13 000 rniJff Xt r»Br«»1*r li9W f jifinth f>j*« *ngr»rV) t! ftd l Train. We provide ap-day lo day operations, su- TB 4^ pymftl* WM3 TT1 coil $i"J',3 Tirji ^plitrfia' ba)(ix,n [jyirrl $>/^ pointments. Call Don 1- pervise Held personnel es- •00-322-4103. JESSICA timating scheduling ft learn /WI•».4tilM •VERICOMHCORP.COM building. ftasulls oriented, SAVE 4430 self motivated • a team leader. Must posse** sharp mgmnt communication & TORE ft CREW HELP org. skills. Participate ml 118,5251 iaraHwal OarJan Cawtar mgmnt In development de- Spring* I*M • 973-376-0440 cisions. Carl. Arbor I si A Pest. App. He. a +. Mln. 5 Teacher & yrs. tup. In mgmnt, proven or Asst. abilities, to run division ml strong leadership Interper- or pre-K A toddler room in sonal a> cust. relations aWNs. ay care ctr. good pay, paid comp. t benefits lilday. Bnfts. kx 90S-S03-0404

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ffOMvr«(«fC-jvdtor€MtM , 97 DMIM Car«v«M f I { 00 Ctovrclot M '02 OMvrt)w4 CaivaUw t**Mii '02 Massfa 626 4In cylj , auta,,ion Ira(fansn a, AIR111,] ™pw,r clrURstr/ABS? . AM/FAM/PW Vfi auto truni FWD>in, pwi rar/*BS/*inAtts/m.ri« V6V6, autSulOo OiD transVans.. AIR, pwDIr sti/ABS/lcks/wind, 4 cyl, oulo trans, FWD. pwr slr/ABS, 4 uyl IIIJKJ O/O ririn-,. AIM, pwr stereo-cass, 'ads mt *

* ptt ^rui«4, AM/TM sKirso ca&s dual an AM/FM sioreo casj. (ads. cfuise, dual air bags AtR, tilt,, AM/F/ M stereo, CD-_, du.n. .l ai. r Klt/lrt.fi/wiFiil/rirti'i. AM/FM slfimo. CD, (Jl«o Fool wiy git BftofS V«/ ^ p j whl r:vM, lilt t/yl'>. knyltn;r, unity ra^ls, crui»G, evrs, r/def, dual air bags. cons, cloth bckts. felU 60816in. 5* b/s mldas ssc sys tilt, l/gis. i/tfsl. cloth Dckts bags. rVdef. t/gls, dual air bags. cJutil ri" t,;i(j'i. t)/r, riikicjT !;or; sys 3fiO4 ml, 45,583 mi. Sth. #199>. VIN fX7Z04152 VlN/VHr»WA keylw enlfy 28 465 mi, Stk #363P, VIN 26,765 mi. Stk. #3Q5P, VIN i* **aa./ia,aae Miiai IV6?2J84Z Ulk (CSH'.U VIM tV'j.i0r<">4 -== CHEVROLET pvnaTtaiwual nbs waaaaMtft #27131729 ROYAL CHIVtOliT 00 Clwvrtltt Ctrvail* CMVSHMS 1548 Route 22 East M OMvroMf hprtw • 1500 'OO OMC JlwMy f Ll ! '01 Nlu«n »««Mltt«l*r LI Cargo van. 6 cyl. auto O/D trans, AIR. V6. auto O/D trans, pwr slr/ABS/lcks/neal/ 6cyl 0titoO/D trails, pv c Vortoc 4?00 VO. aulo O/O tr/m'i 4WO. r, /| 7 H jiiiliitmilir. iiiiniiriiiauion. (.frnr^A(iS///iiirl/lcy>!./'.iijjL^. AII4, i.htfHIYt vuhls. pvw str/ABS, AM/FM stereo, mt wip, dual wind. AIR, rads. cruise, ml wip. b/s mldtjs MirJ-, III!, I.MIIWJ. Hu'.n fi1»liir> Ijyii. (lUBl nlr air bags, rads, sec sys. bckts, 17.495 sei; sys. running brds, AM/FM steroo. CD. dual uir bags, kuyloss enlfy. running hrds seals, all r.sn cjff fd t*rcs. two tone' mi, Stk #368P, VIN #21224435 bose siornrj Silt t/gls. rj/a mldga. 21.161 appearanco, runninq bfrfn. 4761 (Jornrj Filry Inch. 1(1,014 alloys, lit. t/gls, dual air bags. 21.383 mi nil Sik *30?U VIN #1W59B9BB C7321 356-246O Stk #351 P. VIN#Y2385610 mi, VIN #22336570 SDODGE •15.995 *37,775 CUYTON AMIiMAN DODGI "78 Years Of Sales & Service" •^ Main Street, Peapack (9O8) 234-O143 GMC E HA0L4 e: CO1ONIAL MOTORS Serving Union County's Automotive Needs For 75 Years With Low Prices & Excellent Service! S The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch CHEVY 1-800-773-8757 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 To Showcase Your Dealership SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com in AUTOSOURCE or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] Call Barbara Morgan WE'LL BE THERE at (9OB) 575-6719 Ift Record-Press May 2, 200: Professional II Real Estate Help 260 II Wanted

I j ALL/ANY CONDITION GARWOOD |i Cash paid (or your (.-•- PUBLIC SCHOOL! erty. Fast closing •,' red tap* Call Today ERA Qua an City Realt, IMMEDIATE OPENING Ask for Lydia ».- Substitute nurse 90*^490-2039 ANTICIPATED OPENINGS - Apartments SCHOOL YEAR 2003-2OO-J • Coaches - lUnfurnliherJI boy* bastmtatl and bas«ball • Play Director StLKfc • Play Production - 1 Br , Kilchenertt Scenic Designer Hoo«e N/S, no pets = •; mo. +] t util, Ava • -. • Send letter at application and m^j a^a Tni iu «. resume tjy May 15. 2O03 lo: CRAMFOHSTi""?! 2 .=,.. 14«Z5 be. Ir. dr. new . • ,, Dr. W. Murphy, bath, fully carpeted Superintendent ot closets a storage >•. Qarwood r>ufalic Schools hkup S12^5 » No p»-,' 500 Catt Street •OS-272-7417 Garwood, NJ 0TOZ7 • A.EOE W'D. new kit . NO peti t Sales Help 265 Jortn 201^24-111 3 CHANFOUD- 2" m~ ; tg No pets. Olf si. pkg P SALES PROS WANTED" •As pan or a It Wee* Per- ulililiei XX.27J.167 5 formance Based Guarantee •REAUSTK OPPOBTUNTTV BATH. 1" FL OF 2 FA TO EARN AS MUCH AS S135O * util , |J •• S75O-S10O0 YOUR l«l DAY s*c Avail, tmmed 90 •2 3 PRESET APPCMNT- 24S-7M1 MENTS DAILY lfm».. qum 2 I, •EARNIHG POTENTIAL house, ht incl.. w,t) rvj RECEPTIONIST S100O S?5O0 ANY WEEK up, walking disl T€l€MRRK€TING •BE SUCCESSFUL WfTTM THE tralnc/bua. rv» 9O8-a62-CC F/T, CI'A firm in llorhnm EARLIEST SALE *4 HSTOm 1 I7T- 1 F/T •«1 IN INDUSTRY FOfl 2»» lam. 3BFt/tBA/g«rg r Park. Friendly working YEARS HW (uppliiK). No p.? (TA firm in Cnion l''iiinly-t"T experience in •LOOKING FOR CLOSERS tlbSa'mo • else 908 6t Fast growing company has immediate TO START ASA P' 5900 8am 5pm environment. Cienrrnl office Write t'ps, li.uik No. I'.ivroll !,j.xt-s anJ SALES MANAGERS WHO positions at our state-of-the-art Union CAN SELL/TRAIN CAN MAMidfTSpa'ciouV j r,:. duties. |jj»ht typing. $J3+/hr. EARN UP TO ADOL J60* apt w/d. Halk lo train p- 1 location, WK, CALL NOW: pig. $1225 rno. * utilities I'-T fxperifik-f .VI Mi, I'/R. fijiik Ked. CATHERINE McFARLAND: •73-»««-Oai6 Cull Denisc tit 698-566-8144 FrT ONLY II g. Knowledge of (ire.it I'Liins Ac Lotus. Computer literacy is essential. PT day ragc.S1900 • utd 1 . SALESPERSON mojec. IIO9.S0S-1S41 973-822-8080 Kix rcMiiTk' to WN 212 710] or call B.irhiira & evening schedules available. l For retail buimess in WAHWAV/CUMR LINE ;tt M)'l 271-lW)l)v.x\. i'.fi^. downtown Millbum. E*po- br, 2*° fl , new tin . w or fnx 973-822-3501 nance with telail e«te« hookup. S85O . ut Inquiries should be faxed to: necessary Willingnes* lo work in a last paced multi- IT-' 1 BH ncA 908-686-4208 tasking environment F7T palnled, I1195. me KH or Ilex hr» WMkanda a & parking. Avail. I mine mint. Competitive compgrv *7MDMT2I Attn. Greg or call •abon. Call ur3:il5- 1 h, SCOTCH PtAHttV Prof Office tor Hani- 2 rooms 13.995 aOUTH«AM AMMOMDACK/ and 1 bath. Basemen! TUG HHX LAND BARGAINS •lorafst. Approi 900 sq 20<.H Mercury Suble LS 5 to 7S Acrea startlrn at It, New carpet, paint. AC It.050. mo. Avail A .11 VII auu, II.X MJ (Wmonrh Woods. Cat> 3V' Ina. rtverf ront. state land* No June 1 tlmmi . A^,« nil $ doamg coats for a NmNad time! Caf Now •00-Z«u-2(76 I Rooms 14,995 Condos & || I Furnished I 460 j 2tH)l Mercury Sable LS Wagon Townhouses 320 V tifli't (> M ' 111 tufc 'ft.n.J.liu k«.»flnt» AIM f 125 p*» «rwi »MIM*i»urn. il! »•,• JIlAlHI 1*1 4MJ'»« I ll«l IH^I kUlttt In this newspaper Is sub- ject to ttw Federal Fair VIN*IOI>1»*I '.' Rooms 16,695 Housing Amendments Act and the New Jersey Civil lUnturmshedl 465 2002 l-ord Mustang Convertible Rights Law. which make It Illegal to advertlM any Jew V« null- !<«•-. « Oil [.«. preference, limitations or It »J*.mmtVx tvw«l HIM *W* V $ discrimination based on room, cable TV hookup 2003 Lincoln me race, color, religion, sax, share Ulcn/BA. ffi national origin, handicap, •W-3Z2-O111 4 di. VC, auio tuns w/OD. pwr RKDCARPI-T OPTION 19,995 familial statue, creed, mn- slrrt)rk/wiiid'1ocks'lfuii«-hfat(!(l soals. AIR. AM/FM csslry, marital status, at- Vacation Property rmancingJ leclional or seiual orien- storeo enss w/CD cluiijr. tint, i dol, till, cruise leath tation, or nationality, or an tor Rent 480 moonrf. chrome whls.'Stk*3X195 VIN #3Y677431. nmths Intention to make any such preference, limita- MSRP $39,125 Payments basml on SO cusi cash. riMi «MAIM • e< a? 60' tion or discrimination. OMOUND RENT OR I $5000 customer rebate, $1500 lease renewal rebate Familial status Includes Over 200 New * Pro-Own children under (he age ot DREAM VACATK>NS. if qual & $0 1st pymnt - SO due at lease incept. Purch led fS living with parents or GREAT LOCATIONS *1 PRICES. SUPER DEALS IN I op=$15,650 Til pymts - $16,341 Til cost = $30,991 Vehicles On Sak Now! legal cuclodlans. pregnant PER MO. FOR 39 MOS." women and people se- MEXICO VACATION I curing custody of cNldren NETWORK ADVERTIStNQI under IB. CORP www.vnaci.com This newspaper will not LUXURY SUV CENTER knowingly accept any ad- Merchandise vertising for real estate 2002 Ford Escape XLT AWD which is In violation of the law. To report discrimina- itt V-t*'"i'1KlVKfcfcJ»«4lVijn* AIR tion, ceil the Office of Fair Computers & $ Housing and Equal Oppor- tunity of the U.S. Depart- Electronic ment of Housing and Ur- 21,995 ban Development (HUD) at Equipment 537 1-«XK6»-»777. The HUD 2tH)l Mercury MounUiinecr TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is C«ED(T NOT PERFECT? I ilr Vt" fl.jli.-. lri|.-s «tH> [•«! ?12-70e-U55 You're Approved- Otasjsn- leetf No cash needed today' tutuw^u r-.« wt <•*! Bad credft OKAV< ChscMng Hnnul New 2001 Lincoln Brand New 200 > Lincoln I1\i-S* ."4 VIS I'M S7K /.'OlA V1^ Homes for Sale 330 or savings account requkrect Brund New 2003 Mercury 1-«77-4M-1M] 22,995 FANWOOO - Brumw School WWW PC4SURE.COM 21X12 Mercury Mountaineer AWD W*, Ctwming combo of F<«At»upjt Campmae AMD Aviator Navigator Mountaineer CM * new «BR, 2BA. LR lntsnwt Service Itv.BS.1 : OH must see krt. 1 gram month Everyone Ap- room wJ ftrrpiacB A bar. proved' No OuaJitvIng' Premium AWD Ultimate 4x4 AWI) W59 000 Call 9OM*9-5313 VB iliiKtm.iln h.ii|..irir >.n"i i» HP IMMUM ^™ ^H $07 QQ^ Email' Tech Support? Forty Sir-1uk *iFTit in, >i'. .i-.)!•, IIIIIA AIM AM I M stci.M *l AM I M l..,.i, ,,,..-. ,,1'n ,)„!.)• ti'-l lo.'ks Sf.li III,-il AIM AM IM s1i> OOVT Guaranteed' Free PC Club II"'' «' I!' IT .',-!!!T [-*, ,r ;1|, t( r^,;, , %M?-"*"»'- LI9z)zfj 1 1-US-3O»-3Ma Oiss rt V*li < hn*?' tit! i nn ,i- I ,?i-l I i)K i,i,ilti 1 Mil i O<'l t''t ,-iuisn S!V»jr > 90 or Low Down P1K AN14 VI'N ».>.'.I'l' l liiti MSllI'$-1 ' liu) 4(1 >fi%,'ll MM.II.I.I.IOMH USHI Sr.'l .','•• Taj Rapes and banknfU- I Mt'll I ;!')'!•( IV'.- ' •* i .' l^Hl I'll W .'(», ".l i" >',•,! i'; : ,•••. .i I.' ,i|i,> rr. *• .','.• K !• ctaa! HUD. VA. FHA No th.-r. .Ili'i l\n>ii"iif. li.l'.f.i .'" jll nil! i '.lili St."!nl 2003 Mercury Marauder fl'.ili- l'.uii'i'nn t\ls«tt en SO irusi i-.isli S.1S irmtL'im> cndH CMC For Itatlna* (too) miol i.'lKlli' StiHM ! »%.il •••l>.ltf il .jiuil N $11 E«"lVlt<- S U1^ *l»rtSf r.n>-is.ll r.-lMie (J quid A 5 p.- (f>/^>«« /A/A ^ 501-1777 *it. 109. FM. m-iMi| $o I1IH* lit k'ase IIHAS'I Piiirri txi; S'J 4, ' in piims - $i,i MI Tti c.^st - i:: ii.'ss ^^^^•^•^; 3>// VJUS Firewood & RI-IH'ARHT ONION Cape ttyl«. 3SR. IB A, Ri:n IT orrioN RliDCARPl-T OPTION -. ST «r« VI, ««^4 ^ / ^ ^/ JJ txJwd firs., untapped 2 Fuel 550 K II . lots of potential, needs some TLC, great starter 2003 Lincoln Town Car homa. Nice town, great $ schools, mlna. Irom •hopping 4 hospital, 3 ml. *MTM .!««, «.» nn w. ' J) J / till W from Rt. 78. I1U.0O0. by if', lint. Kim JO 3J4 e» STK ^^ f I ^f% ^IJ • appt. only. 6tO-S3O-3365 Furniture 560 PER MO. FOR48MOS," ^649 349 Out of State PER MO FOR 48 MOS." PER MO. FOR 39 MOS." Property 355 . mirTor, cfcM. Co* |S.S00.SaC SI SO0. «7M67- 369 South Ave. E. • Westfield VIROJMA-S CHKSAMAKE 369 South Ave. E. • Westfield, NJ • 908-232-6500 s.com BAT eOUWTHV New Gc* ^O./XMAT» 908-232-6500 community wUh a charming New in bo.. COM SMO. smalMown environment. Sell $295. Can dettver. Pfiais Mall costs lobe paid by consumer eic^ii license, regisiration Manes St^wrsecies all previous otters Nol rasp tor tjpos 'ffs> avail on select models Sutwct to approval by primary M»T»» , tending source. Rebates m liou ot financing S« dealer tor details ' 'Avail on select modeis to qual Duyers on carirted vehicles See dealer tor details All wires i wrrtsind at aoobcatte www.tlmcars.com Enjoy nuanlenence tree Hv- r ina HormaAM from $40,000 j custamef rebates* incentives All reb go back to * " .w—u™ rtJb Quarter. 1 SOO-795- ttm imalrtaip— New in box. Coat StOO. Sell »29S. Can dtltw. May 2, 2003 Record-Press Merchandise D3 Merchandise || Miscellaneous 777II Electrical 945 If Pools & Spas 10901| Autos tor Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 1385|l Trucks & 1 STOP FOftfCLOSURt!! | ABLE ILICTIWC HOtMOWNMtS WAMTCW 2 dr. SAAB S000 CSE- 93- Trailers 1405 House Hunting? Behind on your morl- • Rsasonabla.Uc. 1r$00 Kayak Pools looking tor red, manual. I35K. clean, dr. turbo, leather. S spd., CHIMaVIMSM-AY CABINET- Yard Sales 600 gage? Don't File Bank ! -2M9 Demo fKMneaites lo dis- gd tire*, tape deck. power, AC. loaded. 109K FORD 3*0 DUMP TRUCK PA house, solid oak. nwsabd ruptcy W« can htlp you ! play new maintenance S1 22t I mi. S6S00 alVo MM. 'S6- e*c cond., low milt^s, brass polos Ughled minor save your home Guar- • RONSOM ELECTRIC free Kayak pools Save UNION WOVIMO tALC FOM EXPLODE* XLT '»S • ! 232-442S new cluieh. $491X3 utvo tack v lass shelf Ti\ antecd Service 80O 915 , AH Type* ol etectricaJ work. I nous anas of iS. Unique 4»4. 4 dr. auto. X'C arrvim iSAAS 9-3 aboi • $1000 obo. ftOSOT11142 1070 Mayisir fid.. Sal 5/3 9704 Ext 911 US iLtc.5S32. Insured-Frae Eat opportunity! 100% fi- B-2. Antique Furn casa.. V6, groan, gn co>wj. auto, sleel gray. 4di. bUm. 7-10pm. Mortgata Astislance" I 2S yr» sip 732/S0S-56M nancing available 1-600- i FOUD F2SO 'O2 5 4 L Vtt Clothes. Video Tapes 510-5624 _MK S5.5O0 •73-23SVSA4O Ithr. 13K. tt9.400 ' rng . 4,800 in> . II cjlv sil COUCH- Laiy-Boy~ Re^ Books. Tools. Bikes, UUUUna*B*»eyaemAFFORn emr AFFORDD - i : vei. 4n4. 4 spd . EtutotTHrii. SPaVHal TuB>s/7-toot Spa FOS1D TAURUS «C '•». &| diner- 2 years old, neutral ^porting Cvds . Baby Items ABLE HEALTHCARE Garden ' SAAS- CONV.-taaT. Spring j Art:, $19,800 908-301 «W 32 Jets. 220 Volts wi'.h vw, 4tK , 4 di , auto, all colors. Scotch guard WESTFiEib" 316"LaiteSce i58 »7/month per tamily Me power. 1 owner, great corid , is in the Air- Black w/tan MM 9M4MMM Ave Hadai*ah Sale Fn limnauon. All pre-eustmg Supplies Covet Sefls lor S54S5 FOMO HANOER f*ICK.- Sacrifice 12750 Never S5600. fMM-23>A2ajO ! irii . auio. new tires, ga- rUTOM M/ •- PAD W. 9am-tpm Lots at OTMI conxknona OK Call United rAtjed. itiK nii . pwr. roof UP 'S7 • 120K. runs well slurry R D NOEB family' (40-236-441 s Uaed. Call 1-M6-723-7727 CHCttOKEf $700 B73-467-05O6 New in bo* Cost $450 •AHTELL'S Of 1-*M~l17-4766 Luvo ni y car but new baby HO6BCEOW19 LAMEOO »3 - 82K. gd Sell SI50 Can deliver Farm* Oirtia cond . S5.000 cflils lor a bigger one! >O>-7«»-4>52 AVE- Sal May 3 9-4pm VIAOAA- LOWEST PfUCf i Top sod. Mushroom Soil. Transportation , SI IK 2O4-S«3-42TO Vans & Jeeps 1410 QHANOFATHCH CLOCK Children s items, HH ' Stone. Quarry Dual, Wall SATUNN IU tl - & spd. Refills. Guaranteed. S3.M MONOA ACCORO 19S3- Selh Thomas(ias1 tome clothing , Stone, Grtnnall Block.. SJK nn . 4 dr , ex cand. rORD WINDSTAR OL »S par lOOmo, Why pay more? EX-2O00- Gorgeous. 5 year manufactured). Mint We have the answer' VKJH I RR Tlaa . Firewood, a 21,465 nn . 1 owiM'i. uxc WESTFiiXD- 875 "TICE Automotive spd . power, loaded, ga- cond. Westminister and Cetebre*. LSMor. more' ctrnd.. A/C. PS, PU, PW & U PLACE- Sal V3. 9am- PVC dralnplpa raged, 25K nil . S16.8O0 other chimes £4600 Preacfsaion Buyer* Group. : 732-3M-15S1 Services 1360 alarm. CC lug. rack, cloth 3pm RD V4. Furn HH. o/tv'o M>tV«»4-«t30 TOYOTA CAMMV OK '92 - scats. J7.SO0 908*87 7M6 f'nu! jusi ilu- limisi' von \N .ml o/b/o NiWMU 1 86*-S»7-72»3 great cond . JK mi on rv- baby items : Bo* OKMon 900464-1566 .II (In- pin i- \t>u \\ .nit u> pay. CAP. DONATIONS- Choose HONDA ACCORD LX-'««- Unit eng., am/Tin cass.. A/C, MATTKCU SET- OUJECN WHTHIIB MUOI QA- your charity: United Way. 5 spd , loaded, Pioneer 12 | MOOOt»T37 Vahicles New in bags. Cost $600 RAQE SALE-S42 Summit Home Gutters & MS. Epilepay. Girl Scouts. CO . 99K ml . &500 atVu i VOtVO VTO- 2 4 t Wa'gon- Sell S17S. Can deliver Ave Sal SJJ. 9-4 Rain- I Services Children with Cancer, •04V7»t-1»82 Wanted ** classified date Sat 5.17 Wocxt i Leaders more. ' Don't Trade it- ! 2001 Exc. cond . 2/K ml., swing set wsi.de loosball ' OOVUATV CM 00 •! Red w/lan leather int.. POACH FUMN,. Casi~Mu- Donate It. ' Tai deductible OONATB VOUR CAR To game. like-new Casio 36k, eit. war., eic cond, sunioof. 3" seat, thule mlnuin- Martogany Lg Free Pick-up Heritage for thu Rlmd electric keyboard/access . 1 loot rack 11 in alloy lli« hist iiLiu-v lo Uxih tiu evurytlliliu Desk w/Crederua. Twin Carpentry 675 GUTTB)Ct£ANMG Tan Deductible. Free Sejiiw cls\fvi3 e* tTS-Ma-ttao. wheels •O4V*ia-11»O bad* w/wnrte wicker crust S7S Moel Home* Towiitg. Free Phone Card A bedside I able Best Oi- VH OOLF Ql 'H - looks to donors with llus nd * DtSGANGUTTHICQ Cd. 1996- 5 spd, enc cad. ler. •OA-2M-43M wcmena _ __ JOSEPH gd., run* great. 11 OK. a0077Kcond.. asking $tt.5O0 MAHANO s\ SONS TO VOO* Mew power CaH Jew *T3-4)tO-XM« wheelchair*, scooters. orlg ml, black. 4 dr., AUTO SALKS,INC Improvements 1015 good cood. $3900. tOS). hoaprtal beds, nabuflrers. LIMCO4.H TOWNCAP. ••3- 507 13 South Ave, ISO JTsVTOT4 geVair mattresses Do e>c cond, loaded. »iv South Ave . Garwood you qualify7 Call loll frtw HAI VOUN BUILDIMa CHIVY CakUM >M ~ lead regularly tO7K ml. 24 hrs/ T days 1-166 J46- SHimO? Structural re- Had- 3 8L. 8.9O0K, auto, $3750. 906-233- 2562 Antique & 4046. MED.ilD SUPPLY A •OWFIXX WAMTCO, pairs of barne. houeee. pw, a/c. amyim cd, l-tope, MAZDA •*• LI 'M • 4 cyl. Cash for Your Bowttai In 74 and garages Call Wood- custom rlma, eihausl. PW, PtX., keyless entry, ATHSO ~coif TO V6*is ford Bros. Inc. lor Classic Autos 1394 hfs' FBtE Picki* Call BAROAtN CLKAMTUP new tires, etc. cond. alloy whls , CC, tilt, auto. NEW POWER WrCEL straightening. leveling, VKky NOW t »«HS*6.5?4 t Asking 17*00 Mf^sja, U000 •T3«3at«TI CHAWS. SCOOTERS. HOS- Attica, Elaaarnanta, foundation and wood DUICK 19M ELECTRA PfTAL BEDS AND DIABETIC A n»**s9 tacW* LHaHauNng frame repairs. I-M0-OL0 MUKUPIV COUOAR- M 22S-2 dr., hardtop, hrn, SUPPUtS. CALL 1 S00-M> War** ID buy c*t "Jda, BARN auto. gray. 150k ml., good blk vinyl roof, Ithr, CLCAN U"> « LT. NAUl <*»* «tv *a v» en, AT. dt> loaded, orig Mint Condi SIM OR 1-aC6-242~47«B TO www. t •aoo-OU>BARN.com running cond. $1000 U MJCt^ Fraaast. Insured fm, p* ads, AC, S\ em4m. 6*K Gsiage kepi S3K, $6500 SEE IF YOU OUAUrv La (VtVo *SB 7 day service artBrriSSSI »0B-354-930a after 4 GATED IN NJ aaajaCftlsiv flillAJili MAJi. TTUJHB Top caati picas pd 1 «M 7(1-5400 Masonry 1065 MMMCKIMS •••il4W SL MMS L* 0O . white, eic aO0t&4»S71 97> 'TS - conv w/removable Over A-1 WAVNC P. SCOTT cond., 4Sk, asking hrdtop, gaiaged, babied, attstad Oak or M••• r ska*, mil iii Fnja Eat, had, fW*. 43 ynv snow or raraly rain, new Wajranty Can Intm. Rasa) 4: Insured, family soft lop, new esh. ays., MMta wfeurg. Int. • cyt., •MM* OS 2000 - blue. lo W000. from >1196. Website Business whftelr*.,4,000ml, likenaw new battery, custom lift powsr, Caaa., 9*K $1700 www.pxmnaUeausM.com PAUL'S CUUMMM> 114.000/obo MB-4«4'5sO4 for removing a hanging iMMma Opportunities 650 hdtop (Incl.). low ml., rare All ty pas of dabrts MERCURY OR MAHQ OS - metallic silver green. Musi OMKAMTIC MUMOHS J0& wntte, etc. cond.. 131k SITE LEFTOVERS: 4S » Alt CAM* CANDY Commarclal, RaaManilal Seal vary clean, asking ROUT*. Do you earn up hwy ml., new tires. 1 Sell tlit)sc no-longer 100 it/4", (7) «1tV»aeh ownar, *3000, »0«-»3-*O8« II9.M0 StM-S4tVf 1U 72«10O"lV4". (11) J16i lo MOOVday? Vour own lo- used items tor $$$$! each M'rtO*i1-BEVELED cal candy route. Inclodee 1 sHully 1125 {cost MS0) FKE De- 30 Machine* and Candy LJEI loaded, VI, 4SK orlg ml. Four Wheel tlvery HalaMlui availaM* All (or *•.»« Call 1 BOO- ta-Auto, power, sunroof. mM on* S&OOOUx) Qk> M*-VEND_ Drive 1400 A ft J Whalasati Hiring Decks 4 Patios 930 • IK mi.. MM0. oro/o Qlamera WO-473-O61B , CAi*i PAID TO YOU UP- Psperhanging 1075 «- auto, I- 4«4, r'PjOWT immedtatefy loadad, welt maintained, MK, am/lm caas/CO, 3 ^•classifieds HMD HfoMDUiLi ml.. 4 drs.. I spd., ArC. CtV Create An EXPLOSIVE MK ml., tSSOO. nag. SOsV HtAtTHCAmr fH 17/ I W« buM all rypaa of m v Hlchajpaffl } stsrao. 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