tv Area baseball squads jump into next round of county tournament. See page B-2 1
WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Friday, May 8,1996 50 cents 1Briefs |uad needs more donations WestfleWY WESTFIELD - The Westfield Rescue operations," said Vice President Grace many financial burdens for every family, squad and nothing can top the feeling of to bold gala Squad fund drive for 1998 has not yet Kowalaki, chairwoman of the fluid drive. but every donation holpB to ensure the knowing that you made a difference in WESTFIELD — To mark its reached its financial goal. These costs include training, equip- continued high standard of care provided someone's life." 75th annivenary, the Westfield A second fundraising letter has been ment, ambulance maintenance and build- by the (squad) over the past 48 years." Contributions may bo sent to Westfield YMCA will hold a gala dinner mailed to all residents and businesses in ing maintenance," she said. In addition, volunteers arc always Volunteer Rescue Squad Inc., P.O. Box dance Thursday at The the town. The rescue squad is funded sole- "Every resident of Westfield should needed to help stnff ambulances and 356, WtiBtficld, N.J. 07091 -(K156. Donations Westwood in Garwood. ly from private donations. realize that it is the individual donations answer emergency culls 24 hours a day. are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by The program will feature a There is a continued need for financial received during our fund drive which The time requirements arc minimal," law. For more information on joining the full-course dinner beginning support due to the constant increase in allow us to help those in need," Mrs. recruiting Chairman Richard Jackson rescue Hqund, call (908) 23II-2501. In casq 6:90p.m. Dancing to The King's costs to the rescue squad for its day-to-day Kowalski said. "We realize that there arc said. Training is provided by the rescue of an emergency, call 911. Road dance band will follow. A limited number of tickets at $50 may be purchased through Monday at the YMCA, Holocaust 220 Clark St. For more informa- tion, call (90S) 233-2700. curriculum Youth choir to slug Sunday is mulled WESTFIELD - The 12- member youth choir will sing at First Baptist Church, 170 Elm by board St, on May 10, Mother's Day, during the morning worship service. They will sing songs before RW'OBD-t'HKHSl'ORHKSI'DNCJKNT the service at 10:16 am. and an anthem and songs honoring WESTFIELD The Board of mothers during the worship Education diHi-iiMsod (he adoption service at 10:30 am. of a curm-nlum dealing with the HoluniuKt and gonocido. "My children only get world Hadaawh to hear history in eighth grad<> and they cooking program start with ilu- KomimH," hoard momltcr Eileen Satkin. herwelf a WESTFIELD - Th« daughter of llolncauxt NiirvivorH, Westfleld Chapter of Hada»sah MI id tit Tui'sduvH tni't'l itig. will hold a special program for She Hitid her children's world young women members 7:30 history cluitHeH "ru-vcr nntke it to p.m. Tuesday at a member's the 2 M next wacfc ttnd WEHTTIKLl) The public llmi iit th* i« tnvitvd to *lt*nd the 14th Manual flrw art* show featuring work frtwn •wdent* in tk# She ifliMt'ii *\*ntik*ll.v to • town* MIMUI •yntettt HUtHANN* M.H »M irtim s*'t»Nirt NI )H...k tit It-it 1'hn*tuinthttHft Amtt* THt* >t»«r • *h*m wilt t«k» IN— mm mm «w »ton plat* tht* w**a in Ih*» W#«|ftt4«i f High HthtMt) itym»w«ium Mhtt* t«Mi,' Mr* Mttlwt mim knur* HI* W «Hi 4 |» m Httdl mUw Mi Hoard 7 Mi » |i m T*M?*4«,V lr WMICN, th# i»(» t* « m i p m Town pledges help for neighborhoods U«t *•« quit* tf (ho f>f»* iittw f OH #•**»> «H will he »t**hw*#<4 m It » ai**ft«l tittfta aft »n4 ih*> i4tt fbr H^iMi Utah ( tlfo kit l**t! ajaj^ari^^^^ffp^ nfr a^BPrT TWP »^^^r ^^^ «**•• #i*t If* *» Mf fit* #i*» Wftril ***** Htf »»»• in •»** *MI u. tit* #11 Odyssey team is going on its own odyssey mm *##***• § •# **••» l §• ^ttnimaj- tv* tin *» <>*>.»»># ****** •*• **»• Intlo* Superintendent outlines reorganization Vice will he eliminated 411 high schiwij us pun of balancing "—*~ «* lW ****** #•** §!*•***« !it*» m t *mm-J ****** *%* ** ***«* ******** i*»*»* 14 ** May 8, Rtcord-Piwss Teacher says father was her inspiration By GARY GOVEUTZ every day, right here and now," RECORD-PHESS CORUESIION»ENT she said. "It is the experience that can bring out the master in WESTFIELD - A school dis- each of us so that we may share ..trict teacher has accepted the that gift with the world and Rotary Club's sixth annual make it better for our being here. Philhower Fellowship in memory It creates wonderful ideas and of a father whom she said "was so leads to even greater dreams. ' proud" of her being a teacher. "Education enables humans to Angola La Carubba received flourish and radiate goodness," the fellowship Tuesday before the Mrs. La Carubba said. "It is a Board of Education meeting at great treasure." Wilson School, where she has The fellowship is named for taught second grade for the past Charles Philhower, superinten- 11 years. Her three children dent of schools from 1917-49 as attend West field schools. well as co-founder and past pres- Mrs. La Carubba cited the ident of the Rotary Club. The influence of her father, who died award is given on the basis of last year, in her decision to make outstanding teaching, interest in teaching her career. the children and continued pur- "Education is life, each and suit of professional growth. Girl Scouts will wash cars May 17 WESTFIELD - Senior Girl The cost is $5 per car. The ScoutB in Westfield Troop No. 302 girls in the troop are: Fran Re, will conduct a car wash fund- Carolyn White, Chelsea Doyle, raiser May 17, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 Jocelyn Arlington, Victoria Joyce, p.m. at PNC Bunk parking lot, 1 Melanie Zachariades and Lincoln Plazn (North Avenue), Jennifer Phillips. Their troop Westfield. leader is Chris Re. Strategic Planning committees to make final reports "*- -* I*. fc.^i— - • • • - • -* k.. —• ~" - * 1 • i 111111 •actio - -"—n eommHlaaa •••••!•••. compriatnnmnrlaatd lo «f# noor KIAaM tha than n10 100 0 VOlUnta#fS^^j. WttO j Work la bam« eompMad by «ha tor r>t 0< IrUng waya to Improw* WaatHald of •choc*. Or. WHHam Folay ha» caltod tor a rgggy«S»l action wMeh itoba p a andcMsana. Hara Dr. Folty ta addraaalng mambara of thaaetton com- mHtaa which waa charfad wtth datamOnlnt flow to davaloa communication arid cooperation among family, COf**^(*u*1'*V»^u-*?*2* ™* *•» achoota, to tmprov atudant partormanoa and fcuHd cWaanaNp aMWa. laaHJ at hla wlfa ara paranta John Cloffl, Palar Writ. Kriattna Banp SATISFACTION IS OUR MM ft\HI| County offers free flags for graves of vets ELIZABETH - The Union will have adequate flags avail- Flags are placed on marked Committee, Jim Daley, can be County Office of Veterans Affairs able. Veterans groups can be veterans' graves with the cooper- contacted through Graceland and the Union County Flag found at most of the county^ ation of the Flag Guardian Cemetery in Kenilworth, May 2'i- Guardian Committee will mark cemeteries with flags or assis- Committee, a group representing 25. the graves of veterans with tance in finding a veterans' all veterans organizations includ- The Office of Veterans Affairs. W-l-D-E American flags during Memorial grave, markers or any other ing the American Legion, a part of the Union County www. daw Day weekend. The county pro- information through Memorial Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Human Services. vides these flags free of charge Day weekend. Flags are also Catholic War Veteran*, Jewinh provides a wide range of SITVICC- and will also supply free flags for available at the Office of War Veterans and Disabled for veterans living in Uniim any residents wishing to mark a Veterans Affairs at the Union American Veteran*. County. For flags or information veterans grave. County Administration Building The chairman of the Union about services for veteran*, rail All Union County cemeteries in Elizabeth. County Flag Guardian thi< office at (908) 527-494ti Clubs join together Edison students to learn Kwkport Dextrr New Hahtmr to plant trees in park about careers Wednesday Sttttttuli;er WE8TFIEU) I'upU* in hUUmn lnt«rnu'(iuit.' WKNTFIKU) Tha Garden claimed by Nebraska Governor gf to be "Preparing for » IWttr Tnniorrow," the th«m« »•' ih* Club of W«»tfl«)d and the Rake Roh«rt W furnas on March Vi, carver awar«nt K Receive *1OO ri fi r CITI PROTECTIVE SERVICES. INC 1-8O0-883-0628 **(»*.***»»*»*>• 8,1998 A-3 Stolen blank check County gives grants used for groceries for local pocket parks Westfeld Program requires matching municipal funds " A local woman called police May 1 to report a blank check was ELIZABETH -Westfield, the former Excellent Diner prop- stole from her check book, police |Policelog Fanwood and Scotch Plains will erty for the creation of a pocket said, each receive some of thepark and for the renovation of •; According to the police report, were driving on Route 22 when $1,588,750 Union County is the Lincoln School playground. tfce check was used later that day they were stopped. awarding in Project Pocket Park Scotch Plains will receive U purchase $663 of groceries grants. $125,000 for tho acquisition and flotn a Kings Supermarket in *** Michael Rietzke, 18, of Union County Board of creation of a pocket park at the n. Chosen Freeholders Chairman site of the former Terry Lou Zoo **• Cranford, was arrested at 5 p.m. Daniel P. Sullivan said that due and the renovation of Green * Francisco Arencibia, 30, ofMay 2 on a charge of possession of to the overwhelming response to Forest Park. Qizabeth, was arrested at 1:55 alcohol under the legal age, police the matching grant program, the Fanwood will receive $25,000 a.m. May 3 on a charge of posses- said. freeholders will honor all results for the creation of a passive park sion of a marijuana under 50 According to the police report, for funding that were submitted. at 130 Watson Road. arinu, police said. Mr. Rietzke was charged after police allegedly found him with "As a result of this program, "Project Pocket Parks adds to * Mr. Arencibia was allegedly alcohol after he was stopped on which requires a dollar-for-dollar the county's efforts to upgrade its palled over for a motor vehicle North Avenue. match by the municipality, more park system," said Freeholder violation and was also charged •** than $3.1 million will be spent on Alexander Mirabella, who serves with having marijuana in the A resident of Briarcliff Drive land acquisition and park reno- as liaison to the Parks Advisory vehicle, police said. called police May 3 to report the vations," Mr. Sullivan said. Board. "This program, coupled theft of cell phone from his vehi- "These grants, which range from with more than $2 million spent * 8ue Doro, 52, of Clark, and cle parked in the driveway $10,000 to $125,000 will improve to improve county playgrounds Ifelina Girea, 67, of Union were overnight, police said. our municipal park systems, and playing fields during the last arrested at 5:16 p.m. May 2 on adding open space, improving year alone, demonstrates our *** playing fields and building play- charges of shoplifting. A motorist called police May 1 commitment to open space devel- *l According to the police report, to report his vehicle was keyed grounds — all showing that opment." lfs. Doro was caught allegedly while parked in the Scotch Union County is a great place to Mr. Sullivan said he would trying to steal $103 of clothing Plains-Fanwood High School live and raiso your children." introduce the bond ordinance to a>d Ms. Gires was allegedly try- parking lot, police said. West field will receive fund Project Pocket Parks by tho iNg to steal $191 of clothing from *** $117,500 for the acquisition of end of May. Lord and Taylor's. A Meadowview Road resident *+* called police April 28 to report the theft of a bicycle from the yard 1 A Prospect Street resident overnight, police said. j called police at 11 a.m. May 4 to **• report damage to his lawn lights, A Coles Avenue resident called Board members sworn in police said. police April 28 to report his vehi- cle was keyed sometime during A Barchester Way man called the night, police said. police April 30 to report someone *** tired 20 rounds of paint balls at Police received a call May 2 the side of his home, police said. reporting the theft of a license 40' , <)! I plate from a vehicle that was Scotch Plains parked at Tony's Honda on Route Richard Hopkins, 47, of Union, 22, police said. ^Brenda Sorgo r, 33, of Kenilworth, 7 and Jason Clesla, 21, of Woodbridge, were arrested at tl:30 p.m. April 29 on a charge of 'possession of a stolen motor vehi- V Major "WestfielcF Dance-Party-Benefit jj cle, police said. ^ According to police, the three Nature Club sets events -Friday, May 8, 1998 • 7:00pm to Midnight for month SCOTCH PLAINS - Th* All Net Proceeds To Benefit (1rA»f Wftchut* Nirtur* Club IhhiM Hot & (old will mm\ 8 p m. Tu««day in the b**#fnent mtwting room of the * Ituflii Dinner Technology in The Scotch Ptain* Public Library Mkkey <\»h« mmik at TICKETS AVAILABLE htow PUBUC SCHOOL PTA'i AWD &0UXNS, NEWjEJtaCY WOWCSHV i*t*i#fi*.*} • R), j.«lt«-«l On The W#b CftO« C^ft A Info COMCAST ftf Homt Purport Order farm (hpimilmfm) * * • I WMMP mttke all chttk* pawbte fa; thz I HUH fiHi i wuMMMilUtMIIIMMMI i «* m tomm • *: *-- -, ,rr:..*- .-.-... •'„ ^ ... -J~_ - • _ • . • .-. . • —i---. '-- -- -—"- «•••- ..••• - ~ • -— ... . -- — • • - • .•—••' •-• • -• •— ••— • •••' - • -- -'••"- -™— -—"—•»**<- •* M W * 4Sk !f V , •t Commentary /Viy/osophies School board showed sensitivity to the community Adjust love The recommendation by the Policy Committee of the Westfield Board of Education that the school district's desegregation plan should be abandoned is a victory for every single the Concerned African-American Parents (CAAP) organi- zation. pressrelease Last fall member of CAAP brought several issues to the attention of the board of education, including the future of (except one) the desegregation plan. Melba Nixon, speaking on behalf of CAAP, said there may not be any need for the plan, One of the fun parts of my job which had been in effect since 1971, because all of the ele- in the office is answering calls mentary schools in Westfield are "equally good," Ms. Nixon from newly elected public rela- also said that African-American students bused to schools tions chairmen of local groups outside their neighborhood often feel isolated. and organizations. i Some chairmen are been The board, to its credit, took the concerns raised by there-done-that types who clear- CAAP quite seriously. The Policy Committee held four ly understand their task and are meetings on the issue, including a public meeting in IVfotfter's ±Otf% calling simply for fax numbers, December. Surveys were also mailed to all residents in the deadlines or names of editors. neighborhood. The Policy Committee took a systematic Others haven't a clue about the and deliberate approach to a serious issue. Letters to the editor job and I sometimes wonder how The committee concluded that sending the students to they got talked into their election Tatnaques School next year was the best solution because or appointment because they are the closest school, McKinley, is already overcrowded for so very tense about their new next year. The committee summarized its conclusion: What happened to country's morals? assignment. "Although frankly...it is a bit of a loss to Washington and To the IUoor . Htttfstg*>m**tit« til*** *\ ** Murk *t*4 *H«*» pH«u**f#t»H« fimm Love, not drug, conquers * problems' If ma wwM tttt* 1 May 8,1998 A-5 WHS Honor Society inducts 127 students WESTFIELD - A total of 127 students from Westfield High School were inducted into the National Honor Society during ceremonies April 23. Among them are 11 members of the senior clasB: Amy Coccaro, Jeeica Coleman, Bryan Gates, Sarah Jacobs, Dustin Knoop, Laura Mottley, Phillip Orsini, Donald Seeley, Daniel Todd, Shannon Wagner and Ian Wolkoff. New members from the junior class. Peter Abdelmessteh, Daniel Adams, Elizabeth Ancharski, Kevin Anton, Evan Baum, Tara Bhandari, Mary Brautigam, Jessica Brondler, Rebecca Brinkmann, Inna Bruter, Alaina Buckland, Diana Burdulia, Sara Burnett, Seth Burstein, Marta Capasso, Timothy Caprario, Sara Carpenter, Jennifer Chiesa, Francine Chow, Gladys Chow, Andrea Constandis, Danielle Constandis, Adrionne Coppa, Aldo-Favio Cotrina, Kathryn Cuca, Jeffrey Diamond, Brandon Doerr, Brian Dowd, Laura Dvorak. Samuel Eidus, Julie Elmuccio, Joshua Falcone, Allison Feldman, Jenna Fertakos, Shara Fischer, Kitty Fromtling, Yair Ghitza, David Goldberg, Rebecca Goldberg, Lisa Gorbaty, Laura Gornowski, Bo Quan Han, Lauren Harris, Laurie Hogan, Jessica Hu, Mohamed-Kari Ibrahim, Kelsey III, Philip Jan, M. Oliver Janney, Kristina Jarmas, Susan Kapuscinski, John Kazazis, Amanda Kelly, Mark Kosierowski, Richard Lang, Andrew Lange, Rachel Laskow, Terri Lee. Emily Lieberman, Windy Lin, Erik Lund, Deirdre Lynn, Fabien Marchetti, Jennifer Matro, Rebecca Matro, Sayaka MatBuda, Lee McDermott, Kathleen McGrath, Elizabeth McKeon, Meghann McMahon, Amy Molnar, Daniel Moore, Kate Mortonson, Jun Narusawa, Ilka Netravali, Caitlin Nish, Thomas O'Connell, Melanie Page, Emily Paul, Christopher Perrella, Christopher Phelan, James 1 Pollack, Julia Pomann, Diana Priteker, Amanda Purvis, Alyson PNC Bar*. Oraaier WMMIOM Town CouneH to tncr*Mtng i of support H pfOVMM toMC W offljontnraonc such IM ttM WMtnWQ Symphony. Kentrop, Katherine Riley. Jotataf tt»•ymphony' o mutle dbMtar and oortfkictor D«vtdWn»(Mc Hnv Hru i are 7 10 n m every • Large AsMniment 111 will »i«ttiimr it* itnn *t MHUfttt Heh>m\ in of Httllntark ( «rd«»( • Mylar & Latex Balloons nldlf mfOfOOOM lie • A*her\ Fine Chocolatei (Turn «*>* in Unique (ait Giving Idea* ICHtOM • 7114M1900 f '* ***** 4 fte; H^itK U\ HMO\II EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Find out NOI1MIII I»AINTINC5 students %». Itc* |-«fc* F.I) DOW1 IN( & IS jge t » *•*# ***** **> mm **& **•* Jt '<"•j,» ?%: — ,«» &W Community Life food orders: Call (908) 233-8533 or fax (908) 233-0623. FRIDAY FLEA MARKET - spon- sored by Ushers Organization MAY 8 of St. Mark's A.M.E. Church JERSEYAIRES - all-male (Cranford). Railroad station, chorus performing for 10thNorth Avenue, Fan wood, 8 a.m.- anniversary of Westfield 4 p.m. May 16 (rain date May Memorial Library, 550 E. Broad 17). Spaces $13 first, $5 each St., Westfield, 8 p.m. Free additional. Call (908) 272-9058. admission; seating limited. Call BOOK SALE - to benefit (908) 789-4090 or (908) 233- Scotch Plains Public Library, 6878. 1927 Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. May 16. Call (908) 322-5007. Student drivon st Ui •ftocts of aleohol wttti s S{MCM w d—ignod to sJmulf th> mpwtonos of dri- SATURDAY" ART AND CRAFT - juried VHIfl OfUfMI- show to benefit Center for Hope MAY 9 Hospice. Mindowoskin Park, SPRING ANTIQUE SHOW Westfield, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 16. UC pupils get sobering wheel life lesson — and sate sponsored by Scotch Call (908) 486-0700. Plaina-Fanwood Kiwanis Club. LITERACY LIBRARY SCOTCH PLAINS - Juniors experience driving drunk. Those the vehicle. Each driver then the high school. Pedestrian "fig Elm Street field, West field, 9 DAY — sponsored by Literacy and seniors at Union Catholic who had a valid driver's license drove the car after a hypothetical urea" that popped up by remote a.m.-4 p.m. Admission $2.50 Volunteers of Union County. High School stepped out of the drove the car; those with learn- number of drinks and the driver^ control measured the ability of classroom recently for a lesson in er's permits rode along. body weight were entered into the student motorists to atop in with listing, $3 without. Call Westfield Memorial Library, an emergency. (908) 618-7774 or (973) 763- 550 E. Broad St., Weatfield, 10 the dangers of drinking and dri- A pylon-lined slalom was set the computer. 6947. ving. The students used the up in the Union Catholic parking The course and conditions The program was presented a* a.m.-2 p.m. May 16. "Neon Drunk Driving Simulator," lot. Drivers completed their ft rut tested the students' ability to a service to students who attend Assessments by appointment; a specially designed Plymouth lap on the course with the car keep the car on the course, Union Catholic and the Wardluw- call (908) 925-7756. Neon which allows drivers to unaltered by a computer inside according to a press release from Hartridge School in Edison DAISY FAIR - annual event at School No. 1, Willow MAY 11 Avenue, Scotch Plains, 11 a.m.- New community center facility will be dedicated ALZHEIMER'S GROUP - 4 p.m. May 16. Free admission; support group for caregivers SCOTCH PLAINS - The The building project began in Htile Speaking at the dedication free painter's hats to first 100 70,000-sauare-foot Wilf Campus 1994 and cost $5.5 million. There are programs* and mwt- will be: Joe Wilf of Hillsuk, and friends of people; with patrons. Call (908) 322-6429. of the JFCNJ will he formally Almost 400 individuals and fami- inga being held around the clock, Senator Don DiFrancewn. Allheimer'a disease. Genesis INTERNET BASICS - dedicated 9:45 a.m. Sunday. lies contributed the money to from our oldt'Ht to our youngi'st Aastemblyman Joel Wetngurtan ildercare-Weiitfield, 1515 hands-on introduction to the The building houses a nursery complete the project. member*. Marcy Lazar of Westfield, K THURSDAY MAY 14 Alfftlgtrfit ititlM* #*MI ftliift* fail 4m- *>m **#** Irnportiint a* ;•*"?,-yi ' A-7 Park Middle School lists its honor roll SCOTCH PLAINS - Park Paul Cnecuittolo, David Middle School has issued its Campbell, Michael Clark, Alicia honor roll for the third marking Cristiani, Katie Downey, period. Named to the distin- Stephanie Heath, Danielle guished honor roll: Hirschhorn, Jennifer Howoll, Grade 8 — Michael Chester, Ryun Keogh, Coitlin McNeils, Alison DcMnio, Sonia Duttu, Adam Ortyl, Yoojin Park, Eric Karen McCourt, Rnjnrshi Pratt, Daniel RcmonkranU, Mukherji, Jennifer Ordelt. Joshua Sanders, Timothy Matthew Ortyl and John Park. Sunders, Philip Saraceno, Grade 7 — Schuyler Boyda, Edward Saridaki, Christopher Jillian DeMnir, Jason Hipp, Socmunn, Jessica Seto, Nicholas Laura Klastava, Monique Lemus, Sette, Patrick Shevlin, Michael Daniel Lin and Catherine Sullivan, Melissa Wergland, Madurskt. Diana Wilks. Laurti WittiBh and Grade 6 — Anna Batch, Kristin Zelcsnik. Christopher Chester, Nicole Grade 6 — Charles Bachi, D'Auria, Alyeon DiFiore, Jaclyn Nina Baker, Kathryn Bantz, Eannucci, Lauren Fox, Robert Nicholas Bnrattucci, Andre Fusco, Lauren Haertlin, Brittany Baruch, Lauren Belford, Alyssa Heasemer, Jamie Kaye, Jessica Bcrgh, Kerlos Bernaba, Travis Kim, Ilya Laksin, Karon Lucey, BofY, Devon Bonstein, Ryan Jenna Murionni, Andre Breznitsky, Judith Brown, Nicho- Melendcz, Matthew Powers, las Bruno, Kerry Carr, Lauren Tyler Rodgers, Theodore Sensor, Conway, Steven Cooney, Anthony Victoria Shelua, Cnitlin Shevlin, Dziedzie, Ronald Ferrara, Derek Nancy Twu, Camille Vecchione, Francavilla, Brett Gardner, Courtney Vceck, Richard Rosctum Ghabour, Maria Zcbleckaa and Knthryn Zinman. Guerrero-Heyes, Dennis tiercel, Named to the honor roll: Neil Hingoriani, Stophanio Oporatlno tha puppata In tho KkJt on tha Block production aro WMlfMd Hlo^ Sohoot ttudtntt Jwmy Early MM! HMniwr Slmpwn. Grade 8 — Jennifer Alonzo, Jacobus, Ashley Janes, Timothy in tfw background ar* Linda Madonna, Raehai Roaanbluw, Abby Barcoviei, Shaiby Nalat and Chrtanna Wabar. Lnine Bonstein, Erin Broznitsky, Knrin, Robert Kuchinski, Celine Regina Ctippio, Patrick Curroll, Liivigna, Elizabeth Lee per, Matthew Deognn, Christopher Krystal Libutti, Aubrey Lipetz, Dclaney, Lauren DoMartinu, Christa Marvelli, Anyon Maitra, Student puppet show teaches sensitivity Jushua Kinkkelntein, Jaclyn Peter Maricic, Joseph Matralo, WESTFIELD - Student volunteers at through a one-to-one dialogue with the pup- Westfield High School students who vol- Fiorina, Michael Furnari, Jessica Znchary McGuire, Kyla MondcB, Green, Steven lAtwen, Jennifer Westfield High School recently completed pets and, as a result, become more under- unteered in the Kids on the Block program Daniel Metzger, Andrea Meyer, their sixth and final performance this standing and appreciative of all kinds of McLnughlin, Kerry McV<»y, Kristy Dean Michucl, Hyojin Park, Jin- included; Bill Bogato, Abigail Borcovicz, Novak, Rebecca Novorro, Michael Young Park, Scott Pobor, Jillian school year of Kids On the Block to elemen- people. They gain compassion and under- Erika Capone, Beth Kubel, Shelby Neiss, tary student*. standing about disabilities such as cerebral O'Neil, Andrew Pavoni, Kerri Profuch, Courtney Rcddington, Jen Early, Heather Simpson, Katie Quinn, Jamie Kiguno, Emily Moaghun Roberts, Chriatina The high schoolers, under the training palsy, spine bifida, hearing impairment, Richards, Robin Early, Katie Hoinch, Linda Kndino, Matthew Ruggieri, Alia and supervision of Marilyn Schaeffner, a cultural differences, sight impairment, and Rosa, Viftorin Hale, Daniel Madorma, Christine Weber, Angela Capone, Shaalan, Christine Troiuno, Sundif'ord, Courtney Stewart, teacher at Westfield High School, prepared learning disabilities." Lisa Fcldman, Rachel Rosenblum, Mairen Catherine Trombley, Alfred Twit, Erin Sullivan, Patrice Taylor, for the performances by creating skits The children in the audience were third- r Prieatly, Marina Powell, and Knthlmm Jennifer Vndas and Ruhocea LiiulHey Theirtsen, Adrinnti t\tro, which featured the puppets as the main graders from all of Westfield's six elemen- Zinman. Jadyn Tuinolo, Kric Wildstein, characters. tary schools. McGrath. Grade 7 Lauren Baini'H, Allinon Williams, Amanda The puppets "spoke first hand" about the Performances were scheduled at each The puppets in thin natiomtlly acclaimed Williams and Altrm Zimmerman. experiences of having a disability. school from March through April. The third- program were lent to WeHtfiold High School Kathrvn Benski, Lauren Bianco, According to Ms. Schaeffner, "the children graders were encouraged to aak questions from thu Junior Women's League of learn about disabilities and differences at the end of each segment. Plainfield. Senior trip set for Caberet Lulu SCOTCH PLAINS Tho return arnutid I^IO p.m. Senior Citi/en Commit tee will Liuu'ht'Oh tm hides MOU|> or salad; Hpoiif-or a trip .5ntu> 2H lor tun chicken, veal or filet of sole; cof- Woman's Club to honor scholarship recipients I'hiMin and «i Brondway style fee; and tea. Cunt in $it2 for resi- show at I'jttinret Lulu. dents and $Mf> for iioii-rvrnduntH. WESTFIELD - The Woman's perform "Romance* by Janmer. church. The bus will h-nvt% i*>tf) a.m. For regiHtration, tall (VH)H) U22- Club of Westfield will hold its SibeliuH. The honor roll student Eun Jin. a junior at SPFHS. Kathryn, a junior honors stu from the Muniiipnl Ilinlding and f)7(»0, Kxl. 222 final meeting uf the neason I; 15 was selected to the All-State will play "L« Papillon" by Calixti dent at th<> Oak Knoll School in m Monday at the clubhouse, Chorus for the coming year. He i^ttvallet! Hhf has IKHTJ involved Summit, will perform a I'lchidi' t18 S. Euclid Av«. pl«y» the piano in the HPFHH with her school's marching btmd, in (1 minor by Mergoi HEMS*R*US Helen Bryant, chairman uf the \&%i band and the trumpet in the jaiz band, M(H>ngiow«n« and per Kuthniaiiinov Hhe IIHS IH-I-H »n Scholarship Committee, will marching band an well aa provid- cuMion t'uwmhU' Bht* aUo has Hct-mnpuniHt lor her whiwl'it Introduce this year's scholarship ing piano accompaniment to the played in the pit band for thf icrt choir and muHicftls. She GOWNS SHORTENED eipient* Thr«e wtudentu uf P»ul choir. nchitor* repertory theater and an has done mmtivo writing, S/(f ( t\t t'Hi M.\HKF.l> lit MS ^>\ jptt § a tilt * mm mm mm m f- to 9m mi *#>* i i aasiii«."S5SSSSPSSsaLii.,t CENTUFX GOLF SS?S5r,!L no OFF •IMF Dunlop i ^ 1 Mav ;A-8 Jt*cord-Pr«ss JLJ998 Jaqueline Van Doren ft' . Mary N. Bugle 5 SCOTCH PLAINS - Mary Plainfieid, Obituaries WESTFIELD - Private ser- The Van Dorens opened Darien * Nedorolik Bugle, 92, died April Surviving are a son, Edwin Jr. vices were held for Jaqueline Van Hardware in 1957 and operate x 30,1998 at the Hunterdon Health of Whitehouse Station; three Doren, 81, who died April 30, the store until 1973, when thS 1998 at the Royal Palm daughter, Sally Van Doren DoKm Care Center in Flemington. She daughters, Mary Crocco of of Darien, took over. developed a travel program and Trinity, Texas, Alice Kyrioglou of Lucia Ciavolella Convalescent Center in Vero other activities when she wasWarren and Gloria Pellegrino of Beach, Fla. She once owned a She formerly was a member of WESTFIELD - Lucia and Benedict; a daughter, Jean hardware store with her hus-the Vero Beach Women's Club director of the Golden Agers Club South Plainfieid; a brother, Sacco; nine grandchildren and of Scotch Plains. Milton Nedorolik of North DiVeglio Ciavolella, 93, died May band, Emerson, and the Daughters of the 1, 1998 at Valley Hospital in eight great-grandchildren. American Revolution. A native of Newark, she lived Plainfield; a sister, Doris Warner A funeral Mass was celebrated Mrs. Van Doren was born in in Scotch Plains before moving to of Martinsville; 12 grandchildren Ridgewood. She was active in the Brooklyn. She lived in Westfield, Also surviving are a son Retired Senior Volunteer Monday at Holy Trinity Roman Barclay of McLean, Va.; three Flemington in 1991. and seven great-grandchildren. Catholic Church. Burial was in until the 1940s; Darien, Conn., Mrs. Bugle also organized Girl Her husband, Edwin Sr., died Program in Westfield. from 1957-73; Seaside Park and grandchildren and two great. Mrs. Ciavolella was born in the Long Island National Cemetery, grandchildren. Scout troops in Scotch Plains and in 1970. Another brother, John Pinelawn, N.Y. Vero Beach, since 1988. : *«* 4 t h* t rtl Itfl'gfl e i Jim **d» 1*H*j*tr ttttiit* itilbr M •*** * «**»! Augustim* iv honored 1 f HHI f 'tttMKft, A*i» * WTTB .; ll'#H*M(Mimfount Dorothy V. Green Antique s»h on Saturday *^fttit:M * * * ***** *«•*»*'»* 908-575^756 May 8,1998 Milestones Dinner party marks Metz-Guidi betrothal SCOTCH PLAINS - Michelle Catholic High School and L. Metz of Linden and received a bachelor's degree in Christopher P. Guidi of the town- psychology from Marist College. ship celebrated their engagement Her fiance is a salesman with at a dinner party in their honor Medeva Pharmaceuticals of at the Roselle Golf Club. Rochester, N.Y., and is scheduled Hosts for the gala were Carol to earn his private pilot's license and William Metz of Linden, par- this summer. Mr. Guidi graduat- ents of the future bride. Also in ed from Scotch Plains-Fanwood attendance were Eileen and High School and received a bach- Joseph Guidi of Scotch Plains, elor's degree in economics from parents of the future bridegroom, the New Brunswick campus of and the immediate families. Rutgers University. Miss Metz, a fifth grade The wedding will take place in teacher in the Linden school sys- July 1999 at St. Helen's Roman tem, graduated from Roselle Catholic Church in Westfield. Miss Pinnell engaged to Gregory L. Styles ' FANWOOD - Announcement Scotch Plains-Fanwood High has been made of the engage- School, she received a bachelor's ment of Kimberly A. Pinnell of degree from the University of Boulder, Colo., and Gregory L. Massachusetts and a master's Styles of Littleton, Colo. degree from the University of The future bride is the daugh- Denver. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Her fiance is stationed with Pinnell of Fanwood. The future the Army at Fort Irwin. Calif. He bridegroom is the son of Phyllis received a bachelor's degree from Styles, also of Littleton. Colorado State University and a Miss Pinnell iB a clinician with master's degree from Smith the Cleo Wallace Center in College. An August wedding is Westminster, Colo. A graduate of planned. 'Romance, Romance9 continues at theatre AlMr ta yaan of marriage, Al and Mary Camera stilt apend mo»t of their day* enjoying each other's company. WESTFIELD - The Westfield Community Players are con- tinuing their run of the musical "Romance, Romance" this week- end and next. They're still devoted and in love after 62 years ,: Showtimes at the theater, 1000 North Ave. West, are 8 p.m. tomorrow Friday, May 16; and Saturday, May 16. A sold out ben- Al and Mary Camera have always respected, supported and eared for each other efit performance will be 2;30 p.m. Sunday, May 17. SCOTCH P1AINS "Lifo is nut t>asy. But "If ho wan talking with it woman, 1 would their daughter, Kluinr Welsh 1 "Romance, Romance" has music by Went field native Keith when you havo Humcotu* Hpocinl to shari it wrdf{ii inywlf ln-lwrt'ii tlu'iu and H«'t IHM Over the yearn, the family spent holidays Herrmann with book and lyrics by Barry Harman. The musical with, it all becomes worthwhile," Haiti atU'ntiim," recalled Maty. Hit. "I wanted to be with numerous relatives and Sundays at Now in tn two parts: 'Little Comedy," about lovers who mitttakingly Ashbrtwk resident Al Campra. suit' who didn't takt' my dad uwjiy!" York tiiant fnolhall Raines, an Al wan an i find each cither, and "Summer Share," with two ample* in the Hi* and his wife Mary mnved io th« Scotch I'ntortiintilt'ly, Al iii'vcr met MarvV tiithcr, rtnphatie sports Ian Hampton* of eastern Long Inland. IMitinH nursing und rolmhilitAtinn «intor in who puMscd away when MHC was only a "They were always very KIH"' pitrtmtB," The east include* Frederick Cuuzzo and John Schweska, both .hiiiuary, and liav<> Httici- NJH'III moKt of then tt'iMiagi'i HnwrviT, lie did make a H»HHI liisl said Kltime, who reside* in Scotch Plains. of Wettt field, Rich Brown, Joanne Oviida, Karen Hn/.Hii«ky nml duvH |UH| iMijtiviiiK t';uh otht'i's t-omptitiy. p on IIIM Inline mother in law "Their whole lil'e revtdved around their chil- Jefttuca Zeus The ahow in directed by Drude Rnewler with muni Allor H'i vfHtH, th*1 swtH'Uu'iiilpi IK'UVVI* this "1 Iliiil iilt'catlv iiMfcti tn meet the son ol ;i dren and liiinilv" cal direction by Jonathan Flower*. devotion i* tlic ki'V to tht>ir Ntm-t'HHf'ul and I'ul- tainilv tihiid. when I met Al through an With then chiidten fjiowu jnid married, Adrmuton m $15. Nan-m«mberm will have Uckt'U held only tit"t|uain( i'i t 1 til e ll»r ***,< presentation on travel advice If ytMJ «*»P Literacy Day set for May 16 you* l EOPLE WITH HAVE SPECIAL NEEDS tkiaal "ni'fim in > •.- \k i'miii»l rtTtli^il«'lfi-i i rtrtf'-i rr miTi fjS'-*'*'S-jS'*. * A-10 Roconl-Pross Mindowaskin Park will host art and craft show WESTFIELD — Mindowaskin and seasonal items. She got : Park will bo the site 9 a.m.-4 p.m. involved with the hospice about Saturday, May 16 for an art and two years ago by doing ceramics craft collection with more than for residents at its Father ' " 'VKHHH' 100 craft dealers in the state. Hudson House in Elizabeth. .The juried show is sponsored Refreshments of all kinds will by the auxiliary of the Linden- be available. Raffles will be based Center for Hope Hospice. drawn for all kinds of prizes, Admission is free. Proceeds from including cash. Children's enter- the sale will benefit the hospice. tainment at the event will Among the craft dealers include balloons and clowns. ,- • scheduled to display her cre- For more information, call-' 1 ations is Carol Schmitt, who spe- Barbara McCutcheon at (908) cializes in ceramic vases, bowls 486-0700. .HHHR i*^' Westfield Toastmasters have new officer slate WESTFIELD - Toastmasters of Westfield opened the group's regular meeting this week with a new board of officers: Sandy Aptocker of Mountainside, president; Gino Merendino of Linden, vice president of education; Bill Hetfield of Plainfield, treasurer; jane Boyer of Westfield, communications; Noel Crawford of Mountainside and Jack Pfanne of Cranford, public relations; and ¥~! Max Florville, sergcant-at-arms. Speakers for this week's meeting were Bob Tevis of Cranford, Anne Baker of Westfield and Fontaine Gatti of Mountainside. Evaluators will be Joe Sarzillo, Sue Kujawski of Westfield and Phil Munkacsy. Tho Master Evaluator will be Bill Hetfield. Thanks for the donation Mr. Fiorville served as toastmaster for the meeting. Topicsmaster was Steve Bacque of Linden. The opener was deliv- Heather Albracht of tha Wntfleld Welcome Wagon preaent* a donation tram tha group* fundralalng effort* to Bruce Larrimore of Noah'* ered by Gregg Fassekas of Fanwood. Timer was be Jack Pfanne; Artc Animal fleecue and Placamemt durtng Pat Adoption Day at Pat'a Mart. For mot* Information on pat adoption, call (MM) SI 5-1633. grammarian, Sue Kujawski; and "Ah" counter, Robert Fontaine of Rosellc. Toastmasters meets in the First Savings Bank on South Avenue in Fanwood, acroB« from the train station, the first, second and fourth Thursday of overy month from 8-10 p.m. The entrance to the Clark elected president downstairs community meeting room is through the ATM lobby. The club provides a supportive and positive learning environ- ment for men and women to loarn the arts of speaking, listening of health care agency and thinking. For more information, call Mr. Pfanne at (908) 276- WESTFIELD - Carolyn keeps families functioning ; 7935. Clark was elected president of ing diiTicult times and the he)g • the Board of Trustees of Visiting that enables the elderly and disv * Health Services of Union County, abled to remain in their own Inc., a non-profit home health homes. VHS provides a noceBsary Speech pathologist gives care agency, at the board's 44th and important function in meal- annual meeting on April 22. ing the needs of families in Union Loretta Burd wa» re-elected sec- County." presentation at Westfield Y retary. Ms. Clark succeeds Leonard WESTFIELD Tho and treatment to infant, The two officers wilt join Moody of Cranford who served as American Speech and Hearing toddler «nd preschool children Forrest Blandtng of Cranford, resident for the pa»t 10 years. Association (ASHA) celebrates and their familioB. Cohen- vice president and Richard K|p was recognized at the annual May as Better Speech and Mimzellti holds pnrticulnr inter- Parneca of Westfield, treasurer, meeting with a certificate of Hearing Month. Each y«ar, est in young children with autis- in directing the Visiting Health achievement "for exceptional ASHA encourages Hpwch-lan- tii'-wpoctrum disorder* and other Services (VH8) to the 21st centu- vision and leadership." guage pathologiHlH (MLl'i and devdupinental disabilities. 8ho i«s ry. VHS is the premier and moist Two Cranford residents — audtologintH nationwide to reach it member of ASHA, N.IHLHA experienced provider of certified Betty Brubnker and Nancy out to thnir eomnuinitit'N to (New tlerney Kptwh-Limguagv- home health aids in Union Chrtirtenaen - retired from the increane uwartMH'HH of the wide Hearing AsHiM-iiituin) «nd County since 1953 Board of Trustees with 33 end 26 variety of communication impair- COSAC Uhv New .InrHcy Center During tho pant y^&r, theyenrw of service, respectively. ment)* thttt infant* through fur OUtrench and Service lor the agency provided Certified Humr They were named honorary adult** may t'xpt>ritMu-i> hi doing Autiwm Community, Inc.), Hhe IN Health Aids, who work under ltu> member* of tht< board. no, AHHA Imp*'* that IM(IIVU1UHIK n tcruihutte ill' the W»t*t field High supervision of registered num-s, "It lift* htH'n exciting to watch why would tH>ttt>fit (Vittn Vl School and rei'cnUv muvint to to give a helping hand to gome OH> growth ami expansion of th* « **• t «i• • f'Vt1ir««>4 I'tnttir- titnlth •*»*'<,••>• < for annual sale i ; I :' I iM 1 r ]* •*** ****)( tttt Hi tm «yas tmm %i DUES Ur WET Simp f or vour BAAEMEMTf. next Inf fnltl J InSunvnlt! ^Pn^pp^p? ^^^ ^^P^P^^P ^T^r PP*W^W^* "^^^^ *JN*#N Buddies m Srhtmi One .np^ Tfra^a^ ^^PW PJPff ^PS^e ^p^ flMPJ P? 8PW^f nHBt A-11 May 8, 1998 Plus M&M/Mars Essex Horse Trials begin a busy schedule next week GLADSTONE - The 1998 M&M/MARS Essex the rine and Frhandti e - 8 am.-5 p.m. Dressage at Pine Agility Demonstration ESSEX HORSE TRIALS Meadow - All Divisions - two rings 1 pm. The Rocking Horse Ranch State Theatre comes alive with the rhythms E OF EVENTS 6:30 pm, The Thirtieth Anniversary Belgian Hitch Demonstration Gala... A String of Pearls" 2 p.m. Flanders Top Dog Obedience School Demonstration of the Caribbean, Latin America and Africa THURSDAY, MAY 14 SATURDAY, MAY 16 6:30 p.m. The Seahorse Bash NEW BRUNSWICK - Begin- recognizes the richness of gram, which serves the New York On arrival 1st horw Inspactton 8 a,m.-5 p.m. Endurance Phase CCl Competitors Party earn. Competitor* brtoflng at the Forge Divisions first, CCl last ning Monday, the State Theatre rhythm and tradition found in City public schools. In addition to Course Walk InmwdlaWy Following 9 a.m. Country Fair shops open SUNDAY, MAY 17 will present Retumba, an all- the cultures of Cuba, Puerto Rico, playing percussion instruments, Briefing noon "Kids Korner" Stage Show 7 am. Final Horse Inspection female Afro-Caribbean dance and Haiti, and West Africa. Their pro- Ms. Friedman composes and per- i p.m. First Horse Inspections - All Activities Begin 9 am Country Fair shops open percussion enaemble, in angrum, African influenced Carib- forms on ttute, nlto saxophone*, Divisions •Yacht Club Topslders Luncheon" at 9 a.m. Stadium Jumping Competition extensive artist-in-reBidence tour bean percussion, song, and dance, and guitar. As it freelance musi- the Blue Ribbon Tent begins at Pine Meadowtor CC l division throughout Middlesex and reaps the benefits of this discov- cian in New York, she has por- FRIDAY, MAY 18 Flanders Top Dog Obedience School (awards totoHow eac h division) Somerset counties. Two members ery. The members of this unique formed with groups such as the 10:30 a.m. Classic Car Club ol America of the company will visit 18 dif- company, comprising of various Htirp Rand and the Tommy Exhibition ferent sites in New Brunswick ethnic, cultural, and artistic 11 am. "Yacht Club Champagne Donuto Orchestra, and with Brunch" at the Blue Ribbon Tent and throughout the surrounding backgrounds, all share a love for Dizzy CiilleHpiu »t the Clearwater Entertainment in the Pine Meadow area (see schedule below) as part the folklore music of theMuaic Revival. Arena: of the outreach initiative. The Cnribbcan and Latin America. Both Ms. Martinez and Ms. The Immaculata High School Spartan residency culminates in a Tree Each member brings her Friedman's professional credits Marching Band public performance by the entire knowledge of classical music and include performances at The Rocking Horse Ranch Belgain Retumba ensemble at the State dance as well us the performance Carnegie Hall with Pete Soeger, HMch Theatre on Thursday, May 21, at traditions of Afro-Caribbean cul- Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher The Essex Shtftotagh Pipe » Drum 7 p.m. tures to contribute to Rotumba's Hall and Alice Tully Hall, and BOUND BROOK Band The Somerset HiNs Handicapped Presented under the sponsor- varied palette. The women of S.O.B. (Sounds of Hra/.il) in New Riding Center Demonstration ship of the Bristol-Myers Squibb Retumba create their own pluce York City. Their work extcndB to STREET FAIR noon "Kids Korner* Stage Show Foundation, the State Theatre's within existing traditions, television, with spots on WBU Activities Begin artist-in-rcsidence program emphasizing the particular WPlX's livst 7h/* in lbwn, FOX Flanders Top Dog Obedience School stresses community outreach and strengths and sensitivities of 5's Uooil Day New York, and Agility Demonstration direct audience engagement. women performing togetlwr in Satimlay 'tbdav in New York on Yvette Martinez, Retumba'tt celebratiun. NBC. Artistic Director and Choreogra- Artistic director Yvette Mar- Tlu* free performance by the o/ pher, and Nancy Friedmun. tinez has danced with n variety of eight-riu'inber Rotumba ensem- SAVE 5O ° ON co-founder and Musical Director folklore troupes including Los ble (which nuUicU'.t Ms. Martinez of the company, will visit HCIUHIIM, Pleneros de la 21 and Mogombn. and Ms. Friedmun) is appropri- "A GREAT NIGHT senior centers, buniuesHeH, She has studied with the ate for audttmreH of nil ages. ON BROADWAY I churches, and othnr placea in tho world-renowned t'epedn Family Admission is free, but tickets are WABCTV local community. The duo will of Santurce and the Ayala Family required, and seating is on a present 4R minute "informances" of ljoiza Alden, both from Puerto first-come, first-served basis. for small audience* ranging from Rico. She hold** extensive experi- Tieki'tH for thin performance are CONTACT 25 to 100 pvople, sharing their ence an tt teaching artist with the available at the Stntt> Theatre music and dancv in intimate, nrt»-in-«du Bound Brook tit 14»yt>*•**) f'ntk Street Fair rescheduled •»*• l.i t.t tl SUMMER ,e CONCEPTS H#n Mlf |§> #*** #« Mayor Gtorgt A. Sp«doro * Th« Htcrtiikia OtfUftmtiit mnt You to frt Mook^ Of* FliNngf At MiiOflTwnihlpi titfi Amuiil it Frank J Momorltl Par* Little mm Jynt ?. 1M6 AM :00 ft 330 PM • 17 ^ •** a THE TtffiATtE May 8, 1998 Three for dog fans EDISON — Three all-breed dog shows making their appear- ance at the New Jersey Convention and Exposition Center at Raritan Center are expected to be of great interest from exhibitors and spectators. The Memorial Weekend Classic will be in with State Island Kennel Club on Friday, May 22. Monmouth County Kennel Club will begin Saturday, May 23, and Plainfield Kennel Club on Sunday, May 24. Dogs and han- dlers from all over the county wilt vie for ribbons, rosettes, tro- phies, American Kennel Club points, group placements, and the ultimate Best in Show. There will also be classes in Jr. Showmanship and obedience. All three shows are offering tro- phies to Best Jr. Handler. Jrs. are selected on their ability at a handler, not on the confor- mation of the dog as in the breed classes. Three panels of AKC judges, some from as far away as Florida and California will make their selections for the winners. Over 140 AKC breeds will be represented at these shows. Staten Island Kennel Club will have Mrs. Beffle Krause of Henderson, Nevada select Beet in Show. A special event attraction being offered at thiB show will be Best Bred-By-Exhibitor. After Best in Shaw is judged there will be a Buffet Supper in Honor of TAKE-THE LEAD, an orga- nization which helps people of the dog fancy who are critically ill. ins raw wny In its ninetieth year, Monmouth County Kennel Club's choice TMs 27 virtuoso iwnWw ottoftg for the Best in Show judge is Mrs. Dorothy Welsh of Neillsville, lima Is • p.m. Ttahots ranffo from lit boa ofHes at (TM) 24W4M. Wisconsin. An extra added attraction at this show will be the selection of Beat Puppy in Show to be judged by Mrs. Thomas Powers of Blairstown, New Jerwjy. Puppies will come from the 6 to 9 months old and 9 to 12 months old classes. Beethoven-Classical Giant stomping Monmouth's Dog Show is a qualifying event in the Animal Planet National Grand Championship. A dog earns NGC com- NORTH BRANCH - The Theatre will ring with four Classical voice faculty of Westminster Choir College of Rider University , petition points for participation and wins at Bread Group and masterpieces when the Central Jersey Symphony Orchestra (CJSO) Other vocal soloists are meico-soprano Diantha Clark of South Best in Snow levels. Portions of the Shaw may be televised. This and Master Chorale resident ensembles of Raritan Valley Community Plainfield, who has concertixed and performed leading opera roles ia extremely new to the dog ihow world. The premier show will College, present Beethoven-The Classical Giant at 8 p.m. on throughout the United States; tenor Michael Stuempfle of Somerville. air on the Animal Planet cable station on May 3 at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 16, in the Edward Nash Theatre on the campus. The a member of the Metropolitan Opera Chorus and a RVCC music fac- Celebrating its 100th anniversary, Plainfield Kennel Club all-Beethoven program will be conducted by music director Roger ulty member; and baas Jonathan Prescott of Milburn, a New York City has attractions and events planned through out the day. Mrs. Briscoe. This concert is Part IV of the orchestra's season-long theme, Opera artist. Thomas Pouers will have the honor of judging Best Brace in "Back to the Classiest" During the concert preview "Speaking of Music" (at 7 p.m. in the Show and Beat in Show. A brace clasa is two dogs of the same Speaking of the four compositions on the program, Maestro Briscoe Theatre, free to ticketholders), Maestro Briscoe will lead a discussion breed or variety with identical ownership. Mrs. Joan Schurre said, "Each is a masterpieces in its own right, although they are over- about Beethoven with guest artists. Kefeli of Savisville, West Virginia will select Best Veteran in shadowed by and performed less frequently than Beethoven's monu- The Central Jersey Symphony Orchestra is in its thirteenth season Show. This includes spayed or neutered dogs seven years or mental works, such as the Third, Fifth, and Ninth Symphonies, as the resident orchestra of Raritan Valley Community College, The older. Fidelio, and the Missa Sofemnis." CJSO and its sister ensemble, the Master Chorale, have grown to fill Included in events for the day ia a Tattoo Clinic, an exhibition The CJSO will perform the overture to "Coriolan," from the same • major role in the cultural life of central New Jersey with ISO instru- of how trained dogs detect drugs, a demonstration by a massage ir (1807) and in the same key (C Minor) as the great Fifth mental and choral musicians from seven counties performing a series therapist for pets, two 20 minute choreographed musical perfor- iphony. Soprano Rochelle Ellis will be soloist in the scene and aria of theme concerts of interest to all age*. The CJSO and Mwster mances illustrating the training, harmony and joy of a dog and tt Perfldo/ Beethoven's first work for orchestra. The Master Chorale are partially sponsored by grants and contributions from pri- handler team. Chorale will join the orchestra in the cantata "Calm Sea and vate individuals and many of the region's major businesses an4 cor- Other attractions include • special iudgea examine and cri- Prosperous Voyage' on a poem by Goethe. The concert will conclude porations. tique on Irish wolfhounds and there will be two demonstrations with the "Mass" In C Major, for a quartet of vocal soloists, chorus and Maestro Briscoe earned M.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Indiana of an agility course, including ladder climbing, going thru tun- orchestra. This work, which the great "Miasa SolemnU" waa modeled University. His conducting teachers included Nadia Boulanger, Julias nels, and Hct'nl work used in the aeareh ttnd rescue of lout peo- after, ia filled with melodic motive* that aeem to derive from hia opern Herford, Tiber Koxma, Robert Shaw, and Georg Solti. He has pan- ple. Fidelio. ducted widely in the US, and in Kremce, iherwmy, «•* eastern This ahow includea aupporU*d entriwa lor Afghan*, Iriah Appearing as soloist in Beethoven's tour-d« fore* for soprano and Europe He is professor of music and chairperson of the Cetteyt'sjpr wolfhound*, great Dunes. Siberian huaki»H, puga, Chineae orchcatra, Ah! Perfido," will be RocheUe Ellis of Princeton. Ma Ellis forming art* program* in muaie, theatre, end deuce. Dr. Briaco*la * ahar-pei ttnd bearded colliea and apeciwlty ahowa fnr weimaran- has performed this work under Christopher Hogwood, and has sung resident of Scotch Plains. ers, basset hound*, bull terrier* and colliea. a diverse range of oratorio and orchestral works with the symphony Tteketa for the concert are $1 i for the general public, If, (10 for After the Beat in Show judging. Ptainfteld K»ntw»l Club will orchestraa of Oregon < under James DePrieet J, Indianapolis (Raymond seniors, and |fi for students and children Information »nd tickets ere held a 100th Anniveraary reception. Leopard), Houston (Chnntoph Eschenbach), UntJwvttle (Uiwrenee All three ahow* wilt begin at K MO mm «wwh day and wilt run LetfhUm Smitht. Milwaukee (Lukua Fees), Dayton, San Antonio, tlmie through the day until Beat in Hh«iw m judged in the tat<> Ro»nak*>, Richmond, Buffalo. »nd Waterloo She ia currently on the Ji4« 1. Fo# Ms4k*r i iHy (top m mo aJtsrnecNR •oitwttBm htrkmi* i» plentiful and free Adtnla»tan ia Th# don* Fsmrty |i adulta nnd 14 tor iwntur* and children under 12 rV»d and refrwhnwnu wilt U< «v»il«lil*> mtm> Information on Ihr i lull* m tht> •luiw» pl^na* mil Htxnmrrmd* mt#»twr« Miat.ni I.Und K*»tutt>l Club mi *H2i, mm • Otnntf < Pmrmm u 8j=aaB6.«iLi3flBgtf^ 0Q IISWeM Union Av* , teund ifook, N | 3sK MOmas DAY TEXAS SIZE BUFFET •21 •• AU VCMi VAN rHM ( \stV\ll«»% tun \l 1 1mm * AM i§ PM III OUT Wtltty Htmttm*m s mmtm$ C*vt>uc Rtai Ettak PifM puiiotnonM MMOM, VON THUNS FARM • 7I2WMM SATUftMY • •MAY Iw •IN Ml S^VNIBV i •KID* !• ***»**S »DAY AT THE FARM 7 mmm urn mmi% mmm mm mmmm wwm * m tut win w m m AH mw mmm «4« ma mmm tmmim tornm* A-13 May 8, 1998 Plus (800) ALLEGRO Pianist performs works ol Tower, Prokofiev and Tchaikovsky with the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Adults $52- $12; senior citizens 30 percent discount; students (1 hour before curtain) $5. BEETHOVEN: THE CLASSICAL GIANT CLUB BENE 8 p.m. Saturday, May 16 Just Us, May 8. Route 35, Sayreville Edward Nash Theatre CfJ/tf,x The NlQht Owls, May 9. Rarltan Valley Community (732) 727-3000; COURT TAVERN College, North Branch www.clubbene.com SWU-OSBACKYAIW 124 Church St. (908) 725-3420; \ Hiroshima, May B. New Brunswick Route 9, Wooobridgs) David Allan Coe, May 9 www.rarltanval.edu/theatre (732) 545-7265 (732)602-2428 Blue Magic, May 10. An overture, an aha, a cantata and a &TnyMay George Carlin, May 15 16 "Rash Mavericks, May 16. Mass of the composer, all performed by CONNIE'S MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE the Central Jersey Symphony Orchestra. y Somerset County Environmental Related lecture 7 p.m. Adults $12; senior , Jortf Adams, May 13. Route 35, Sayreville Education Center, 190 Lord citizens $9.50; students $5. Mie ' (732)721-6223 Stirling Rd.. Basking Ridge CELEBRATION OF (973) 335-9489; COMMUNITY VOICES Footprints www.research.an.com/psa/lotkproiect 8 p.m. Saturday, May 16 Woods Tea Company, Anne Price, May Metuchen High School 400 Grove Ave., Metuchen MURPHY'S CROCODILE INN (732) 632-8502 HM NHiwtral CoffsMhouM 102WoodtemRd. Choirs from Metuchen-area churches. will to* hosting two perfor- Neshanic Station Adults $5; senior citizen* and students mance* Friday, May 15, at (908) 369-4012 S4. ~ \ 8:30 p.m. The Woods Tea Trash Mavericks, May 8 KENNY DAVERN Company return from SHOUT1 8 pm. Friday, May 8 Vermont for another high* 116 Watchung Ave., PlainfleW Watchung Arts Center energy, chorus rousing per- (908) 769-5860 Watchung Circle, Watchung New Power Soul, May 6. (906) 753-0190 formance. Also, Anne Rice Dog Voices, May 9. Jazz clarinet player performs with a quar- will be showing off her great Girth, May 15. tet. Admission $10. selection of songs and her Big Orange Cone, May 16. FANTASIES AND lovely voice. STRESS FACTORY SWEET DELIGHTS 90 Church St., New Brunswick 1:30 p.m. Sunday, May 10 The Mtnstrel Coffeehouse Is (732) 545-4242; Princeton University Chapel hsM every Friday at the 30 UN Oil www.stres8factory.com (800)250-3654 Somerset County Uttsarm Dave Attell, May 7-9. British music from the 17th century, per- Bobby Slayion, May 15, 16. formed by La Splrrta. Free admission. Environmental Education 31 Em Center, 190 Stirling Rd, UMhnt TJ.'S HIDEAWAY (MOVER'S MILL 3S Mr. TompMna Ave. 8 p.m. Saturday, May 9 Bashing Ridge. For more South PtalnfieW Watchung Arts Center information on concerts, call (908)668-9860 Watchung Circle, Watchung (§73) 335-94S9. 4i Ml Mug* Off. Trash Mavericks, May 15. (90S) 753-0190 43 »*•*«* New Jersey-based bluegrass quintet, Admission $10. BerMoz. Related lecture 7:15 p.m. Adults members.aot.com/phikimusik 44 Nil 4tHecydM ttSodUn LOST ON THE TURNMKE $20, $15; senior citizens and students Works of Randal! Thompson, Alberto • •ta.oousin S p.m. Saturday. May 9 $10. Reception In Plainfiek) after concert: Ginaatora and Herbart Howells. sung by 4T Krone wtos" •Aiasano the smN body «FaMct*r9CMta Reformed Church. 23 S. admission $25. the Philomusica Chamber Choir. Adults 10A*m UCompWn Second Ave., Highland Park PMNCETON UNIVERSITY $12, senior citizens and students $9. Sinoonwr 11(a««nw*er »3Comtorts UEmotonsfthiKS! THEATRE FROM THE MEANT (732) 828-8770, (732) 249-3669; JAZZ ENSEMBLES TIMOTHY ZIMMERMAN itMouMalnrsngs MHeavs Broadway Dance Theatre www. research att com/psa/tolkproject 8 p.m. Saturday. May 9 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 13 ISGantaar u Kko sppandsga 791 Route 22 West Trio performs for a contra dance with Jan Richardson Auditorium Princeton University Chapei w Norms ttTyas M Stand up Drechaler, caller. Lessons tor beginners (609) 258-5000 (609) 25B-36t>4 tOll North PlaintieH tlVacsttHb UPUbsf (908)791-9494 7:30 p.m. Admission $7 Three groups on one bill the Concert Organist performs works ot Buxtehude, for summer Mason ol productions: MHNAM LYNN NELSON/ Ja« Ensemble, the Monk/Mingus J S Bach, DoGrigny and Alain Free. •4 A VHM iWHV S3 Computer MMs "Annie." "Pippin." "Joseph and the JANET HWANO Ensemble and the Hard Bop Ensembto Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat." 7:30 pm Sunday. May 17 Adults $20; senior citizens and students MOfCSftSi 91 OMM'IUI Auditions 6 pm May 8. 2 p.m. May 9. Van Wtakk* House $10; children under 12 $5 srSnuNery Tuns and adults needed for all three 1289 Easton Ave , Somerset RIVER CITY JAZZ BAND tt safest Cty tar shaft MOM shows: energetic children (or "Annie" and (732)828-1812; www 8 p.m Saturday, May 16 n|ftgs "Joseph " Bring sheet music in your key; themeadowsfoundation.palr com State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave , New DOWN accompanist provided Backstage help Flutist (former) and pianist (latter) Brunswick THE ART MUSEUM also wanted Admission $6 (732) 246-7469 Princeton University PLA4NFWLD Named for the town In which "The Music (609) 258-3788 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Man" is set Admission $32-$ 18 Gallery talks 12 DO pm Friday and 3 ipm Saturday. May 9 lecture 7 pm admission $6 |i m Suiidiiy Free admission Orasoent Avenue EUMNS SILVER P»nnlop« f DSS on t dgrtr Oegas's paint' Presbyterian Church 8 pm Friday, May 15 nig Allot the llaih Woman Drying 716 Wstohung Ave . PlatnA**) Barton Arts Center Hprtwlt." M^y 8 10 TBMONBARTO (SOI) W1 5140 GAS Rahway Ave , Woodbndyti HKlCMNBVlLLt (pm Friday, May 15 Piano Concerto No a by 8s*m-S*en*, (732)6340413 WRITEFIS AND FMSNDS Stale Theam 15 Uwngston Awe , "The Fines ol Rome." by Respighi, a love New Jersey-bused h>* swyot Free 4pm Satunjity May 16 scene from "Romeo and Jutktt* by admission mservattona required \ TKKRfTOWN JAZZ BAND VIA Muiityomery H<1. MOpm Saturday. May a «IOO) 931 'XtVl 1ted House \NtmH ,»rv1 Mmk-." tHsil 1?4 Montgomery Rd Aitrflrmn ft andolesr $«> rhOilwn mwtei » free New Oi»#m ntyte \*// bwtd IMPROMPTU CAFI % «) p m f i ulrty May 11 TRmMTM OF THS SWWT 1 30 f> m StifKlity May 1 . SklNman C mm » FtituHng 18 Different Pant* I>i»hes, B*y*'t) N Nw* MoHtttty i«mrmtt Pl«a» "Rayimne" Thin C'rusl Pit**, Chicken. StufiHHl & VWI Sl Now Accepting H4 lvr A SprcU! Thmkn To Mom With A. MOTHKR'S DAY DINNER tktr \tmu Nth t'ttmr Hib * Mrw* • OM t** Mam CONNORS W6BYE MARY'S t" t « » B^BJBJ cji f^s^B" Plus May 8, 1998 A-1 Route 208, Princeton PRMTMAKING GALLERY (609) 252-6275 OF NEW JERSEY Open every day; calltor specifi c hours. 440 River Rd., North Branch "Art Heals the Spirit: The'Creato* Center (908)725-2110 tor Women with Cancer." to May 25. Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday- BARRON ARTS CENTER KENNEDY LIBRARY Friday; 1-4 pm. Saturday. INFLATABLE THEATER , 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway Middlesex County College and William COMPANY (732)634-0413 (732) 463-1633, Ext. 4 Paterson University student exhibit, to 1 p.m. Sunday, May 17 'Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday: 2-4 Open during library hours. May 15. State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New p.m. Sunday. Free admission. "Beautiful Butterflies," to May 30. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Brunswick SEE (Special Eyes on the Environment), Catalogs and posters from the Jane Civic Square Building (732) 246-7469 to May 10. Vbomees Zimmerli Art Museum (Rutgers 33 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick Created by Fred Garbo, who stars In the BORDERS BOOKS/MUStC/CAFE University), to May 30. (732)932-7511 show with Daleima Santos. Admission 290 Commons Way MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE Open to the public 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $12, $10. Brfdgewater Route 514, Edison Monday-Friday. Free admission. (908)231-0111 (732) 906-2566 Undergraduate thesis exhibition, to May Open during store hours. Open Monday-Friday; calltor specific 14. Portraits by Marlella Pace Franco, to May gallery hours. WENTWORTH GALLERY 31. Reception 7 p.m. May 12. "Driftwood Beach* by Sheila Etchenbiatt, Brtdgewater Commons CHILDREN'S to May 29. (908) 725-9778 SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL NEW JERSEY CENTER Open during mall hours. 160 New Providence fid. FOR VISUAL ARTS The Great Matters.'1 May 9-30. Lecture Mountainside 68 Eton St.. Summit by Chris KeHey 2 and 7 p.m. May 9. (90S) 233-3720, Ext. 5109 (908) 273-9121 WILLIAMS GALLERY Open to the public 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Free admission; callfor eac h day's OF FINE ART Legendary RAB'ers, Blue MsglCi wlH bo performing at every day. Enter building through hours. 8 Chambers St., Princeton Bone Dinner Theatre this Sunday on Mother's Day. Blue ambulance entrance. Free admission. "Robert Kushner: 25 Years of Making (809)921-1142 "Flret Shown Photos" of Richard marking their third appearance at Club Bane and 21 years of Art," Fred L. Palmer Gallery, to May 31. Open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday- harmonies and music. The stage la lit at 4:30 p.m. wHh an ScWiebus, toMay31. Recent paintings by Sylvia Snerr, Saturday. M QtftfMT 4n 3 P»fft« 9fMW ttCNanS 4BW «p2S* I It*) (RfWWf P4M Paintings by Pam Gosner and Michael Members' Gallery, to June 1. Reception "The Digital Artist: Art, Abstraction and Stt*o,toMay31. 7-9 p.m. May 8. Algorithms,' to May 16. $37.80. For more Information and ttehota, call (732) 727-4000: 1M0 HOUSE NORTH PUUNFKLD Montgomery Cultural Center MEMORIAL LIBRARY 124 Montgomery Rd., Skillman 8 Rockvlew Ave. (609)921-3272 North Plalnfiefcl t/ittet/i tt« Open to the public 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (908) 755-7909 Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Open during library hours. Saturday. Free admission. World War II memorabilia, to May 30. Sfiafian cuisine at it \ fittest in an Works by Marge Levine, Helen Post and PALMYRA ART OALLERY Lorraine Williams, to May 30. Reception 22 Hamilton St. 0-6 pm. May S Bound Brook iz auiet e/eatwtce. j Juried art show, May 8-June 17. (732) 302-0515 nyiption 6-8 p.m. May 8. Open during cate hours. Recent landscapes by Jeff Bailey,to May •miTOt-MVIRS SOU— 30. Reception 7-10 p.m. May 9. as toe// a* tfaifyi/ire#^/i*A HERB PATULLQ'Q (wtqp/imefttjfitur xefertinn/niitM otit* O REEH HOUO E RE OTA URANT ciwt HtitA a ifauteft wine^/rnm tmr 4 HOOW YOUR BANQUET NottUW Now Accepting Reservations for is <*fn?*i/rii0H MOTHER'S DAT Prbm* Booms Vpk> 120 Ptopte to Seating I2:»f to 7: Pkmo Altaic **$s a niaxtd mood on Friday Pet take a peek at our menu featuring 100% U.S. Prinu Bed UK! home made recipe*. Jtt Jr 4 And don't forget to try •»» of our toon m be femout 10 et, lunch We're open but very Impatiently awaiting our Grand Opening Celebration die weekend of May 15th through the 17th featuring Live jas ion Carrie Jaebon and Latin beau from Neto. Join ui for a mashing good time! "*•»»<*< Mi-7SS-4000 A-15 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! For automated ad taking, call 1-800-565-6991 To respond to ads, call 1-900-835-4913 at$1.99S& SPRING FEVER Attractive, til DWPF, young 50, 5'2". Enjoys the- SINGLE CHRISTIAN SOMEONE SPECIAL SEEKS A GOOD WOMAN CARE TO CUDDLE Women seeking SWPM. 42, N/S, 5'10", 165lbs., handsome, en- ater, music, dancing. Seeking romantic, caring, Lady, young 60s, faithful and true. N/S, N/D, con- SBF, 32, enjoys action movies, music, shows. ISO Best friend sought, WWWM, SO, 6'2". blue-eyed, side rate, kind, shapely, tikes skirts and heels. SBM, 31-40, br friendship, possible relationship. joys exercising, dining, affection, romance. ISO caring, down-to-earth. Seeks WF. 40-50, slim, at- youthful, fit M, 50-56.Possibla LTR. Ad* 6921 ? seeks true C gentleman only. Ad* 6124 Ad» 8369 attractive, slender, honest, open-minded SWF, 30- tractive, M/S Spending quality time leading to love. rtlSWF « J2«bs.,MKy eyes/smile, red- FIRST TIME AD 40, similar Interests. Ad* 2690 ; i an woman. Seek* handsome SWM. SWF, 25. looking fortall, honest, intelligent M. lor SEEKS MARC ANTHONY CAN WE BE FRIENDS? WWWCPF, mid-50s. Cleo. En|oys dining, danc- BF, 18,5'8", brawn-skinned, medium-bulll, outgo- FIRSTT1ME AD % head of hair {no offense). Ad* a LTR. 25-32. No head games. Ad" 6924 ANTICIPATING LOVE ing, hiking, ttis beach, the Giants. Seeking WM, ing, motivated, likes music, movies, reading. ISO SWCM, 33, 6'. 185lbs.. sincere, honest, enjoys SWM. 33,5'1O-, I95lbs., N/S, N/D. Likesmovlea, LIFE IS ROMANTIC S5-6J3, N/S. humorous. Ad* 6126 BM, 19-85, for friendship, possible LTR. Ad*8370 reading and movies, ISO slim SWCF, early 30s, dining out, walks. ISO compatible SBF, 23-33, tuil- DWPF, 41, Flemington. Enjoys music, the arts, caring, down-lo-earih, lor friendship. Ad* 8519 flgured, childless, tor possible LTR Ad» 1024 E^I^NS, brown hair/eyes, 6'1\ fun-loving. nature, travel, home. N/S, drug-free, voluptuous LOOKING FOR LOVE ACTIVE ATTRACTIVE WWW Catholic F, late 50s, blond, 5'5\ N/S, so- Petite redhead with passion lor lite! ISO sincere SIX FEETTALL JEANS AND T-SHIRT iW SWM, 33-40, with a good sense ol humor. brunette. ISO WPM, honest, humor, secure, simi- SWM, 43, black-haired, green-eyed, Bachelor's DWM, 32, dad, 5'1 V, 200lbs., muscular, Wondlsh larinteresls. LTR. Ad#6925 cial drinker, likes walks, movies, dining out. ISO SWPM, 42-52, for relationship like nona other! Ad* tall, romantic gentleman, 58-65. Ad* 6123 8379 degree, enjoys movies, music, massages, televi- hair, ocean blue eyes. ISO petite, pretty, longnaits LETS HAVE FUN sion, tennis, dinners. ISO compatible F, 30-45, Ad* and heels-type. Friends/more. No commltmenls. LOOKING FOR LOVE I MAY BE THE ONE Ad* 7419 42fs. with old fashion values, SWF, 49. 6'9', 130lbs.. blue-eyed btond, attrac- 791 a tive, tit. Enjoys various interests. ISO SWM, 49- SWF. 31. N/S, 5'1*. pretty, enjoys movies. New Attractive SBF, 36, 5'2*. shapely, varied interests. TEACH ME FRENCH enjonjoyys iravel and ethnic food. No kids please. York City, nature, walks, picnics. ISO SW/H/ltal- ISO attractive SWM, 3O-40S. drug/disease-tree, AVAILABLE NOWI SB. N/S. Ad* 2326 SWM, 22. smoker, 6', en|oys clubs, movies, SWM, Brazilian, 27,5'iOM95lbs, great person- »7»119 ian M, 30-35, enjoys sports, cooking, LTR. Ad* N/S, diligent, sense of humor, for Irlendship. pos- ality, N/S. Enjoys conversation, (raver movies. ISO HAZEL-EYED BLOND 6027 sible LTR. Ad* 8380 beaches, dining out, looking to get to know a SF, N/S SCF. lor friendship, possibla LTR. Ad# 7S10 2,5'4M 12lbs., neve r married. SWF, 5'6". 125lbs., comfortable in jeans or an 19-25. Ad* 2770 ALWAYS AN ADVENTURE LOTS TO OFFER GREAT CATCH SWPM. 35-40, for friendship. evening gown. ISO WM, 39-49, romantic, enjoys SWF, 38,5'5", adventurous, spontaneous. Enjoys GOOD CATCH 8516 life and living. Ad* 662 3 DWPF, 40, pretty, outgoing, intelligent, enjoys din- WWWCPM, 35, 5'ir, i70ibs , brown hair, hazel motorcycles, the outdoors, laughter, qulal, roman- ing, theatre, movies, the shore, working oat. ISO SWM, 41, N/S, N/D, handsome, college-educated, eyes, handsome, til, active, easygoing, likes mu- WILD AND CRAZY tic evenings. Seeks classy SWgenlleman, 35-43, DWPM, 37-47, N/S, who's trustworthy, fun, inter- stable, secure, responsible, kind. ISO compatible, sic, animals, skiing, traveling, good conversation, attractive lady, tor possible future together. Ad# ^'rF70ish 5' medium-built Roseanne style, N/ Beautiful, considerate, loving, honest. afSection- honest, sincere. Ad* 3S68 estlng. Ad* 8465 lun-loving. Ad* 7512 - 8515 __„ " -Pticefl semi-disabled, youthful grandmother, ate SWF, 33, slim, 57 , blue-eyed blond, enjoys DREAMS DO COMETRUEI MARRIAGE-ORIENTED : qulel evenings alone ISO SWM, 28-33, tor tun DO I INTEREST YOU? ^"interests. ISO Irlendshlp with SWM, N/D, Attractive, slim SWPF, 5'7", N/S. educated, with A GOOD MAN DWM, 38, 5'10*. 170ibs., blue-eyed blond, athletic and laughter. Ad» 1858 DWF. 46, 5'B", 170lbs., enjoys movies, car races, DWM, 34. Seeking a woman who appreciates a = marma Mies. Ad* 7&17 jole de vivre. ISO same In honest, caring SWPM, outdoors. ISO SWM, 35-55, for LTR, Ad* 1139 build, Irish/German, lamlly-oriented, handsome, VIVACIOUS LASSIE young 48-55. Ad* 6024 good man. Ad* 8517 soft-spoken gentleman, traditional mid-Western OLD-FASHIONED ROMANCE values. Kids welcome. Ad* 7417 imSwid-hearted. understanding, humorous, H! SWPF, 30s, attractive, fnendly( confident, articu- AFFECTIONATE MALE NOT THE SERIOUS-TYPE SWF, 57, smoker, loves cuddling, quiet evenings. SWM, 42. 5'B", 165lbs , never married, no chil- ,o.|wM 35-45. possible LTR. DWCF, 41, pe- late, line upbringing. ISO handsome, cultured, in- SBF, 18,5'5". 147tbs., down-to-earth, fun-loving, SEE KINQ ITALIAN LADY teresting, charming D'SW gentleman. 35-45, fi- Seeks huggable SWM, 59-65, honest, under- dren, nice-looking, clean-cut, N/S Seeking D/SWF, SWM, 43, Bverage. ISO Italian woman, compat- '•_ icves the outdoors, the be«ch, water sports, enjoys movies, dining, clubs, parties, ISO SM, 18- standing, sensitive, who can show his emolions. ^•Pimmanlic nights. Ad« 7913 nancially secure, welt-mannered, mamage- 30-50, for LTR Ad* 3941 ible age. In Central Jersey area, to enjoy music, 26. N/S, tun, loves me for me. Ad* 2695 Ad* 291B dining, some travel and sports, Ad* 741B minded, Ada 8136 SEEKS BLIND DATE PRETTYINTELLIOENT LOOKING FOB YOU! FROM THE HEART .-^ssy wwPF, 47.5'6\ blue eyes, marvelous tarn- ARE YOU FOR REAL? Italian SWM, 36.5'8\ N/S, nice-looking, down-to- SEEKING FRIENDSHIP DWF. 50s, attractive, tun-lovlng. petite, easygo- Honest SBF. 37, 5'4", lull-llgured, artistic, sense earth, enjoys Iravel, movlas. beaches, sports, SBM, 23, S'8", 156lbs, physically fit, medium com- C non-religious. Enjoys sports, dining out, col- SWPF, 31, 5'3\ HOIbs. Enjoys movies, reading, ing, sincere, likes walks, outdoors, dining. ISO nice the beach, dining out ISO SWPM, 31 -42, attrac- of humor, enjoys traveling, nature, movies, music. music ISO attractive, slim SWF, 24-32. lor dating/ plexion, enjoys working out, movies, walks, flulet 'ie conversation. SeeMrifl Intelligent, caring D/SM, NfS, with similar interests, LTR Ad* BSOfl tive ambitious financially secure, humorous Ad* Seeking honest, optimistic D/SM, 35-45, N/S. Ad» Lm_Ad*_7_9t6 evenings ISO SF, 23-28, slender, Independent, -yJiPM. 45-55. Ad« 7812 2320 educated, tor LTR. Ad# 7217 2866 HONEST AND SINCERE ATTENTION; NANCY LOU1 SUPER ATTRACTIVE SBF, 33, full-ligured, enjoys conversation, dining, AWAITING YOUR CALL WANTTO KNOW MORE? A DELIGHTFUL PACKAGE You responded to ad* 7615 "Renaissance - ,-.ra looking slim brunette, 41, deeply emotional movies, quiet times. Seeking SWM, 29-50, humor- OW mom, 31, 5'4\ blue-eyed blond, enjoys ski- Woman". I didn't catch your number. Please re- SWFM, 37, 5'8 , 170lbs., brown hair/eyes, mus- M ,-annq Saeks very attractive, N/S SWM, to SWPF. petite, trim, very attractive, tiazel-eyed bru- ous, Intelligent, similar Interests, friendship first Ing, beaches, romance, the outdoors ISO D/SWM, spond to this adl Ad* 7'J14 tache, honest, down-io-earth, reliable, open- jul. for LTR. Ad» 9638 nette, honost, outgoing, wilh class and substance. No games. Ad» B503 31-39, for friendship, possible LTR, Ad# B169 minded, enloya outdoors, tennis, hiking, traveling, ISO SWPM, 55-60, with same qualities Ad* 6728 TELL ME ABOUT YOU I music. Seeks honest, goal-oriented SWF, 28-40. COULD IT BE MAGIC CREATIVE NON-TRADITIONAL EASYGOING WOMAN Physically til SWPM, 32. enjoys fine dining, long Ad* 1489 -\VF 33 average looks, but has a big heart, loves Down-to-earth SWF, 32, N/S, artist, attractive, Open-mlndad. commiimant-minded, easygoing beach walks, movies, quit)I evenings home. ISO »»r-.ovies. quiet times at home. Seeking SWM, Soulful woman with mnei awareness snjcys Joan enjoys classic rock, movies, television ISO out- SWF, 35. ISO Iriendly, caring SWM. who likes LETS GET-TOGETHER Baez to Sarah McLnchi;in Seeks real man. 45- SWM, 37. physically lit. dark hair/ayes. Italian. • • jossiblB companionship. Ad» 7818 going SWM, 29-32. for friendship, maybe more. travel, thabeach, children, forpossbible LTR Ad* 1 35 1 55. Call, we'll have lun Ad» HI35 8B35 DOWN-TO-EARTH y E? I!? LTR.Ad*721B » WONDERFUL WOMAN Ad* 3846 SWPM, 34. attractive, tit, intelligent, romantic, with QOLF PARTNER KIND OF WONDERFUL ».-fit caring SWF, 23, smoker, 5'*", 116lbs. LOVEROfLBI OUrtE APPEALING great sense ol humor. ISO attractive, lit SWF, 22- Bubbly, vibrant DWPF, 5'B", enioys. golfing, boat- SWM, 39, well-built, attractive, very tunny, heart >.'-d<- flue-eyed, ISO honest SWM, 19-26, to DWF, 50s, pretty, slim, blond, Atlantic City, beach Insicle/ouf. with high intelligence, entertaining hu- • 37, tot^possible LTR. Ad* 7910 of golrl, stmks. healthy, attractive, urea)kisser, who ing ISO SM. 50', who is smcern.'honest. Ad# lover ISO M, 50s. tall, stable, thin, well groomed, •v •••<, [.esMriend and boyfriend. Ad* 3190 mor, great presence, 5'5", fit body, musical TOVB/ ATTENTION: MARQE Knows how to treat her man Art* 7218 8_34__ active .Jun-lw>ng_Acl# 94^4 lalent. ISO N/S, DM, _ 8"+, 47-57. with similar SEEKS SOULMATE You responded to ad* 7H2, "Tiust AndAltection", GREAT PERSONALITY 8EEKINQMH HIQHT traitsJ^WBOCM __ _ Outgoing, considerate, nice looking SWM, 42, ;«PF w. attractive, WuB-syed btond, tall. slim. FIRST TIME AD you didn't leave a phone number, please luttponrt Tall, classy, beautiful DF. 28 Seeks tail M. lace H never matrimi, no children. 5'B". 19O1DS., well-pro- -s pusic. dining, dancing, boating. Seeks Attractive DWF, 40. 6'9 , N/S, medium-built, loves SERIOUS ONLY I agjsir^to this ad Ad# 7911 unimportant, ITIUS! bd extremely hanflsotue, edu portioned, daan-ctit. disease-tree ISO SWF. 30- ;w\< 4B 60. tor possible LTR. Ad» 7716 life, music, walks, laughing, reading ISO D/SWM. SWF, 25, with haul eyes, seek mature PM to SOUND LIKE YOU7 cated and romantic ft'i iovt> Ad#6?t1 37-48, similar InterHSts, lor friendship, possible share time wllh. likes dancing, walks, the beach. 46, friendship, companionship, possible LTR/mar- GOT tOUFt ATTENTION! DWPM, 47. easygoing, honest, tit, enjoys out- rlaije. Ad# 2303 TREAT MERIGHT LTR. Ad* B056 _ doors. tBniiis, me Beach Seeks DWPF, N/S, slim, S--.y eyfid SWF 26, 5'4", 116(bt-.Likes bowling, *?.•____ — SBF '9 5 7" SeeksfwndsiuTie tall, light-skinned LOOKING FOR SOULMATE ~ WANT GeORQE COBTAN2A attractive, to stiara ramanik: evenings. 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WESTFIELD - The Washington Rock Girl Scout Garwood resident Barry Lubin | Council Chorus spent a fun-filled weekend at Camp Hoover in Sussex County. enjoys being Grandma the Clown The group rehearsed new with partner Dick Monday in "A music for next year's perfor- B-P CORRESPONDENT Couple of Guys Who Gotta Do mances, spent Home time reflect- Show.* He also was a writer and ing upon the many places the GARWOOD - Most kids consultant to the "Circus of, the chorus had been and people the dream about growing up and Stars" TV specials and appeared chorus had met, and discussed joining the circus, but along the in the motion pictures "Big Top where the chorus would like to way they find other dreams to Fee-wee" and "My Life." perform in the coming year. reach for and visions of life under Sometimes there is no place Those on the trip also hiked, the big top fade. played games, Hang around a like home; Mr. Lubin abandoned campfire and shared in a "Scouts' When the Big Apple Circus the big time for the big top and Own" with the theme of Horvice. opens this week at Gibson headed back to the East Coast A total of 27 girte and women, Industrial Park in Branchburg, and the circus. Ironically, he was ages 7-71, were on the trip. This Barry Lubin of Garwood will step featured in a 1989 Big Apple intergenerational group has per- into the role of Grandma the Circus production appropriately formed at hospitals, nursing Clown and do what he has done titled "Grandma Goes West." homeB, day care centers, after- best since 1974: bring smiles of After another well-deserved school programs, song work- joy to the faces of children of all break, he and Grandma were fea- shops, awards ceremonies and tured in "Grandma Meets other community events. Everyone loves a clown, espe- Mummenschanz" and the .1997 Rehearsals are usuully held cially Grandma, who was bora at season production The Medicine Wednesday evening at Edison Clown College in Venice, Fla. Show." In between, he was a reg- Intermediate School in West field There Mr. Lubin would bring to ular guest instructor at Otown or at a performance location. The life a character that would cap- College. choruB currently has members ture the persona of vacationing While it sounds like the life of from Westfield, Scotch Plains, New York old ladies who sat in a clown leaves little time for a Fan wood and other towns in the the hot Florida sun with winter private life, nothing could be fur- Girl Scout council area. New coats and the heart of a man who ther from the truth. Mr. Lubin is members are always welcome. wanted nothing more than to the proud father of two daugh- For more information, call make people laugh. ters, Danielle, 13, and Emily 7, (908) 232-3236, Ext. 0. While he is the first to admit who go on the road with their dad he never once thought about join- during vacations. ing the circuB when he was grow- Although he candidly admits Few spaces ing up in southern New Jersey, it is difficult to be apart from the his training would begin in a daughters, who are "daddy's remaining for rented hotel where his father ran girls," that can be a blessing to a silent movies of Charlie Chaplin 13-year-old. 'Plus' camp and Laurel ft Hardy to an empty "Danielle is at that age where theater. It was the hundreds of having your father around can be UNION The YM-YWHA of nights Mr. Lubin sat watching a drag," he said, Union County, based in Union, the antics of these comedic fore- He did say that he teases his has a few spaces led in its "Plus" runners that would some day elder daughter about "just going Camp program lor fifth and sixth prove to be just the education he to show up at school." grade student*. needed. The camp in open to lioys and On the other hand, some of the girls. Trips are nrhedulod fit leant Long before Clown College, best of times have been spent on two full days ti week. there would be Barry the class the road where his children have Destination* include amusement clown in school and a three-year had the firsthand experience of parks, baseball gamem, muHcurns, stint at a Boston college where he traveling with a circus and get- the Jersey Show, New York City, tried to decide what career path ting to know and love performers soon, mi)view, howling centers and to take. from all over the world. thetne parks. He took a year-long break that "Emily is still young enough to When they're not traveling, ultimately ted to an audition at think the whole idea of her dad the campgotTK inn enjoy twice it the former Bottom Garden where being a clown ie very cool * Mr. day swims, nature, sports, music fUngting Brothers and Barnum 4 Lubin said. gymtittHticH. dm inn, dunce, cook Bailey Circus was looking foetal - Mr. Lubin acknowledged he Ing, arts and irnns ent. mtaMMi the day-to-day adv«nt4rp Ctttnp McUvitien run V a in I It was a whim, but once that of watching his girls grow up p.m. June 2f> Ann 111 Kitrlv PHOTO COURT tSV Of BIO APPIE CtKCUS would change his life. Pprhup* that in why he made the potT Htltl lute |>uku[i iin- itvitil Qr«ndm« th« Clown (also known ee Barry Lubin) la featured tn tne Wg Apple Circus. "I did • tittle pantomime," Mid deci»tun to tnakv this waaoa his 8. Hun trHHwjKHtiilinn in Jivml Mr. Lubin, who admiU he had mi last and tstacentrati* on creating to and from WfHtrtfld trouble haMffttaf it up with all and developing new theatrical I lirm huri'. (till 4 i ill lilt* « m it*m tmt ••*« ***'= •fill tW WSiiP*(>r »***«* •«*tftt v^tl fewM * ««MH mmm ~im • • ™ Big Apple Circus performances begin this week in Hrunchburg VACATION ntti GETAWAYS i «Odt#Stt44 tt* IUMM §T • wirrmio ••3al« **• Maybe Today's THe Day. Maybe You're Just Looking! Either Way, You Should Know It's Not Just What You Buy - But Where! A Visit 1b Fiemington Car & Truck Country Will Certainly Save You Money. But What You May Not Know Is What It May Save You From! 3500 New Care & Thicks Available At Genuinely Lower Prices Every Dav! f 3 NISSAN 906-782*3673 906-782-3673 906-782-2400 908-782-3331 CHtvitoirr i wf>TiTtm\ v •P^'l« Eagle 906-762-3331 906-766-5656 908-788-5858 908-782-3331 ill ,1 k^. k . * 1 SUBARU 906-762-7S00 908-782-2028 908-7823600 .Viwirt .sfiii(»;HTii Kxptvf To I'fiy i«iw/ INFINIT FtouwMton 906-762-2400 Routes 202 &31 New.Jersey Locals hoping to stay alive in county ton -Raiders set to BBVBBVBBB^BBBAIBBV WHS in for challenge from top-seeded Cranford •host Farmers in RECORD-PRESS Like the old adage says, To be XJCT quarters the best, you've got to beat the best." As far as Union County scholastic baseball in recent Because of u couple rainouts years, that honor has belonged to tre and there, the Scotch WeBtfield, which has won the ^ J-Mains-Fanwood High baseball past four county tournament "team haH only been able to com- championship titles. !,tplete 10 games so Car this scatum. The team looking to knock the I - But if the weather cooperates, Blue Devils off that perch is |!"the Raiders can now rest easy, Cranford, which hasn't had a r because they have plenty of shot at Westfield in tournament K gamoH to keep them busy in the play the last few years, and last I next week or mi. The higgent will mason missed out on a potential * be Saturday, when the fourth- matchup with its rival after los- t needed Kaidern entertain No. 5 ing to Summit in the second jfUnion in the Union County round. JrTournument <|iuirtoHiruilH, set for But this year, the top-seeded £2 p.m. Cougars will finally get their £. The RaiderH, 8-2 before chance when they entertain the It Wednesday's game at Linden, are eighth-seeded Blue Devils in the jp scheduled to into Union (12-41 in UCT quarterfinal* 1 p.m. GEORGE PACC1ELLO/RECORD PRES? I* a regular-Hcanon game Monday Saturday at Orange Avenue Shortstop Bob Baykowakl and tho Blu* EMvlls hop* to awoid a thirc t but thnt won't help them prepare School in Cranford. •trutght loaa to Cranford this Mason. » for this* weekond'H county show- Through Tuesday, Cranford ing the regular season, but thia is Williams (3-3), senior lefty "" down. was undefeated at 12-0, coming the time they usually gear up," Freisen and senior BtA "I know they tun hit the fn«t- off an 11-0 shutout of Hillside said CHS Head Coach Jamie Baykowski will all be available U '' ball and have a Notid team," waid Monday in the UCT first round. Shriner on the Blue Devils. This go for Westfield. SP-F Hoad Couch Hrian Hoinni After a slow start, Westfield i» when they turn it on. They've The Blue Devils' biggest am 1 on the Farmer*. "They can hit the (12*6) has won its last six games been the reigning champs and corn itt trying to shut down tht ball well and have good pitching. and avoided an early exit from they're still the team to beat. We middle of the Cranford lineup ' Wo have our work cut. out for utt." the UCT with a come-from- were the second seed two years made up of No. 3 hitter, .senior The Union hitting attack in led behind 9-8 victory over Linden ago and the first wd la»t year, rightfielder Chris Baran, fellow by Nick JavaH, outfielder Hilly Saturday. When it looked like but just haven't been able to win co-c»ptain and cleanup man Votopek and Dan Kinahan. their hold on the title would it. We've really had Home tough catcher Brain Weingari and "Th«y don't jtml have two or finally come to an end, the Blue luck the hint couple years. It's junior first baH«man Tim Meyer three good hiitorH. They hit well Devils, «parked by a Phil Ormm Junior tihortfitop Rob S*igtiir HIMI 1 gut-check time." 1-9," naid Honun. "They all inn two-run triple and a Hacrifici fly "It should be n real exciting ptjsvs H threat to Wentfield out ul i hit the ball. I think holh teiunn by Don Seciloy, scornd thre* runs game. Both learnt* will b«> tired the leadoff spot. can score HOIIU> ruiiK and it will RANDALL Mil LER/RECORO PRESS in the bottom of the sixth inning They have three very ^ixxi ; come down to whu can oiitHcnre Senior Dalmar Pattaraon wlM toad off f nw WMm Mwi uwy MM on to take « one-run lead Senior hittern in the middle of the the other (enin " Union In tr» Union County Totirnam rH quartorftnalt 2 p.m. tomoffotw tn pitcher Malt William* whut down order," «aid Brt'wuter. Although, Mount) ii !,1ttt m Ay imp»»« gv\ t HHgNlt ***** lii> «| first, Hi* Ml MMI mm ta « mm* it Um turn » U HI tit* #»!•>•#• Blue Devils capture Watchung Conference title WSBJf1- ¥§» fPfw fWBfcj, Wp^ W mm* *mm % mm m m mt mm « pwi f & mm vm $mt mm 8,1998 B-3 Corbett, Phillips, Ryan help lead Westfield over Colonia tes%T he the lead. BOYS LACROSSE Westfield High Matt Williams got the win for The Blue Devils were nipped softball team the Blue Devils, improving his 6-5 by St. Joseph's in double over- took a com- record to 3-3, time Monday in Metuchen. manding 8-1 WestAeld 8, Piaca taw ay 0 - Senior Mike Baly tied the third-inning The Blue Devils shut out game at 5-5 with 5:06 left in reg- lead Friday Piscataway Friday in a shortened ulation to Bend the game in over- and never five-inning contest in Westfield. time. looked back in Luke Mistretta allowed just Sean Joffe led Westfield (7-5) (-9-5 victory over Colonia in two hits in five innings to earn with two goals and Dylan Dupre the win. Senior catcher David and Bryan Gates added one score Paige Corbett went 3 for 4 Koye finished 2 for 2 with a dou- apiece. [with two runs batted in and Sue ble and Flynn chipped in with Steve Abeles saved 13 shots Phillips doubled twice, singled three RBI. for the Blue Devils. jand drove in a run. Colleen Ryan Doerr, Bob Baykowski and Mendhant 9, Weatfleld 7 - "•dded two hits and two RBI and Seeley each contributed a double Westfield surrendered seven ".Courtney Thorton contributed a in the rout. unanswered goals in a two-point pair of hits. WMtfleld 9, lUhway 0 - loss to Mendham Friday in • Cranibnl 7, W«*tfMd 3 - Junior Gabe Peres threw a two- Westfield. .-The Blue Devils fell to Cranford hit shutout in his first varsity Kevin Mansfield and Scott i last Wednesday, despite two hit* start April 3 to help Westfield top Mann scored two goals to lead ;,apiece by Shannon Wagner and the Indians in Rahway. the Blue Devils. (AbyCNeiU. The right-hander walked only Montclalr 11, Wmtffeld 7 - •»* The Cougars scored four runs one and struck out nine, and also The Blue Devils fell in an early 5- in the third and coasted to the contributed a double and three 1 hole and could never recover in victory. Ryan tripled in the loss RBI at the plate. a loss to Montclair last for Westfield. Westfield 7, Htwterdon Wednesday. Central S — Orsini laced a two- Mann and Baly scored two run single in the sixth inning goals each for Westfield. •Z Senior Greg Freisen tossed a April 29 to propel the Blue Devils ,-Ave-hitter Monday as the Blue past Hunterdon Central in GIRL8 LACROSSE -TkvilB beat Union 4-1 in Flemington. The Blue Devils led 7-1 at Westfield. Freisen picked up the win in halftime Friday and coasted to • ~ Senior first baseman Brian relief, striking out three and an easy 12-4 victory over Ridge. •Flynn contributed a run-scoring walking two in three innings. Senior first home Meghan «. single for the Blue Devils, who Hely notched three of her game- brought a six-game win streak BOYS TRACK high four goals in the first half with them into Wednesday's The Blue Devils scored 19 and Kelly Korecky and Kristen game against East Side. points to place tenth overall at Salmond added a pair of scores WMtAcM t.UMton A - The the Minuteman Games Monday each for Westfield. RANDALL Mil 1 F R'HF.CORD PRESS Blue Devils pulled out a thrilling in Elisabeth. Kit Simon saved 13 shots in tarn FtMtor «y*a th* IMH (hiring a r*c*nt match against Cranford. Fleder and one-run victory Saturday, scoring Steve Dennis captured a goal. WOT iponcwy ana viwi 11 three runs in the bottom of the bronie medal in the 400- meter W««tftoM 13, Bridgewator- VOLLEYBALL Friday in Scotch Plains. th*v Vikings ntvond victory ovtir sixth inning to edge Linden in intermediate hurdles in 57.4 sec- Rwrttan 5 - Hely netted four Union County rival Union Susan Vinegra and Megan thtt Bluo IVvils tliiH muiNon. The the first round of the Union onds. Teammate Dave Geissler goals in the Blue Devils' eight- Catholic rallied past Wostfield Dovttt htul six kill*) and four two Hquadn mtiy likt'ly not* ouch County Tournament. placed fifth in the same event in point victory over the Panthers 13-15, 16-14, 15-11 in a nailbitor blcK-kn each Tor W.ntliold It ttthor agttin in tnt> IK'T. Flynn and Brandon Doerr 50.9. last Wednesday. , drew back-to-back walks to open Dave Citrin tied for third in Korecky and Megan Clarke tile sixth, and one out later, Phil the pole vault after clearing 12-0 added two scores each for Orsini tripled in both runners to and Ray Josh took sixth in the Weatfield and Keleey 111, Marina , tie the game. Don Seeley followed pole vault, clearing 10-6. Powell, JnHcolyn Puachel, Jennings finds gold in Elizabeth with a sacrifice fly to center to The Wtstftotd 1.600 relay Salmond and Amelia Hanley Scotch Junior tt'iunmalo Hlwir ulso plncod , score Orsini and give West field team placed fourth in 3:32.3. chipped on with one goal apiece. Plain* Woodward pliu-pd fifth in the It) the 110 hurdles in II ti HOC- Fanwood High juv«>lin with H (OWN of 150-2. mid .Icntutii's took mxth in M>nior Karl Bernards Invttnttonal 17.:i. ennui Thcrtt wan no «lnwing down Hnidt'i Kt' Ailiiin McLane finishes up h«irtu' with a th« SP-K IMIVB track at Haturduy'n pliui-d in lite |inn|i Sulunlay gtild m#dnl in '24th iinnuut Hi>rnardH HH well, ntii 1'iflti with a Invitntiontd in Hi>rnurdMvilUv mark ol 20-2. the lH>-nu>t«'r 1 storied college career high hurdle* 'I'h* K«ider» CHIHR «way with at Monday'* Minutrmtin iw>v«rul mt-diilH Suturduy, includ Lart Tue*day night'* game to be the marked toan game aft*r in KlurttHth ing H pair «f gold*. jd f KaidtTH p threw againvt Kairfield University game and still post th* numbem J«nninK» won th« < Kttth*** M*- ftittti i 'fork Diagnostic Imaging at Rahway Hospital: IHEATWQ Whir* T§l*nt M—fr Technology Mav YOUTH SPORTS ,fj, GYMNASTICS Alexandra Brockway of Scotch Plains smart play with several steals from by Kelly Rigano. tK Caravello qualifies finished second on the balance beam, the Rahway attackers. The Wayne team, however, could '•*, for nationals fifth on the floor exercise and fourth The U-ll Sabers are now 2-3-1 as not be contained and within minutes, ? Lauren Caravollo, a 13-year-old in the all-around. Westfield resident they play up into the U-12 division. fought past the Eagle defenders and Edison Intermediate School eighth Amy Behr placed seventh overall on All three losses have been by single scored the winning goal. \ grader, recently qualified for the tho uneven parallel bars. goal. Karen Gassier played a strong .'U.S.A. Gymnastics Level 9 National Leading the way in the 12-and-up game in the midfield for the Eagles. ^/Championship, which will be held competition was Kriston Valla of Eagles split a pair May 16 in Lansing, Mich. Westfield, who captured the 1998 The SP-F Division IV Golden KARATE Ir It will be Caravello's first national New Jersey State all-around champi- Eagles split a pair of games last Local duo excels < championship, onship. She placed first on the bars, weekend, beating Montclair 3-2 in tourney , Caravello placed eighth in the all- fifth on the vault and third on the Sunday and losing to Wayne 4-3 Eight-year-old Ibrahim Helm and ' around with a score of 35.40 in the floor. Saturday. 13-year-old Christopher Scemann, 'Junior B Division April 25 and 26 at Also doing well in the 12-and-up In their victory over Montclair, members of the Scotch Plains ' the U.S.A. GymnnsticB Region VII meet were Scotch Plains resident Nina Baker sent a centering pass to Recreation Karate Program, recently Championship in Downington, PA. Jackie Tumolo, who earned a third- Balestriere, who registered the first competed in the 34th National (Her 9,05 performance on the balance place finish on the beam, and Kyla score of the game. Montclair coun- Karate-Toe Kwon Do-Kung Fu beam earned her an eighth-place Mendes, also from Scotch Plains, who tered with two quick goals and took a Championships, sponsored by the medal and she took tenth on the took second on the bars, fourth on the 2-1 halftime lead. International Association of Martial ."/'. *, uneven parallel bnrH with a mark of floor and second in the all-around. Midway through the second half, Arts in Somerset. 8.975. Tayler Montagna and Elizabeth Elko Helm finished first in the under There were 72 Junior I) gymnas- SP-F SOCCER sent several shots on goal and Green Belt competition for young- tics from New Jersey, Delaware, ASSOCIATION Montagna finally punched the tying stors age 7-9. Scemann took second- Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia Intercity Diviaion goal past the keeper. place honors in the 11-14-year-old and WoBt Virginia competing at the Sabers nipped by Rahway Energized by the previous shot, Green Belt competition. regional. The Scotch Plains-Fan wood U-ll Balestriere scored the go-ahead goal Both Helm and Seem an n have •/ }• These gymnast* had to qualify at Sabers lost a close 4-3 decision to seconds later when she took a feed been students under Sensei Alan their state meetH to compete in the Rahway, playing in a steady down from Stephanie Sblendorio and boot- Simms for over three years in the regional. The top 18 gym mists, from pour. ed the ball into the tower corner of Recreation Department's most popu- four age diviHioriH, will represent The first half ended in a l-l dead- the net. lar program among boys and girls their region at the national champi- lock as Sean McNeils scored off a fine The defense of the Eagles, led by age 6-15 at the Towne House at onship. There will be eight regions feed from Andrew Silber, Erin O'Connor and Shannon Hassett, Green Forest Park. competing at the nationals and over In the second half, McNelis netted contained Montclair for the balance The program, which runs from 500 of the country'H top Level 9 gym- another score using his great ball of the game. October-May, is winding down, how- nasts. control skills made possible by a Elise DeVries played strong in ever, Sensei Alan will also be con- Caravello iH a mombor of the strong clearing kick from Patrick goal for the Eagles. ducting a Skills, Drills and Agility LaGymnastique girla competitive Schiazza. In their loss to Wayne, the' Eagles, Camp under the auspices of the team from Henderson's GymnuHtkH Bill Schoenbach and Greg playing without any substitutes, gave Recreation Department for the first Academy in North Edison. She in LeiHchner advanced on the Rahway up two goals in the first five minutes. two weeks in August. coached by Annmario und Murk goal repeatedly but were stopped by The defense then settled down and This camp will feature an assort- Henderson. tho strong play of the keeper. After allowed the front line to put the ment of games, athletic competitions, Rahway had tied the score, Tt-rronee Eagles back in the game. aerobic choreography and fun-filled Sunburnt win* Charles put 8PFSA back in front Balestriere scored the Eagles first activities designed to develop motor state championship with a direct kick from 25 yards out. goal and Jeanette Franzone netted skill coordination and athletic aware- Sunburst captured the team However, Rahway closed with a the tying score off a centering pass ness in kids ago 7-15. championship at the New Jersey goal from the corner and notched the from Carly Wells. Registration starts June 1 in the State Gymnastics championships game winner shortly after. After Wayne when up 3-2, the Recreation Office, Room 113 at the April 5 at the College Of New Jersey Strong Saber efforts came from Eagles tied the game up once again Municipal Building in Scotch Plains. TWrt«e>n-yMr-olyMroldd Lauren CeWtvdlo q I tor «w U.tA. OymnatDet in Ewing. halfback:! Mutt Colon and Robert midway through the second half on For further information, call 322- 9 rerttenttel Chihil Championshipp , which %vW In the H-lQ-year-tili) competition, Lashor. Steve (iaetano continued his another goal by Balestriere, assisted 6700. Lansing, Mich. SPORTSCENE ADULT BASKETBAL HAWK* BOCCtft CAMP training philosophy called "Select Soccer", glrlt In grades K-11. Players are grouped lowing tryout schedule is announced: SCOTCH PLAINS interior passes for scores in the l,iS> The Scotch Plalm-Fanwoad High School which Is based on European and American according to ability level, ranging from beginner Boys. U-13 (born between 6/1/85 and MASTEKS BASKETBALL In the other semifinal inuulmp boys soccer program, under Head Conch Turn methods ol coaching to advanced 7/31/66) — Today at 430 p.m. (Over 40) Merrill Lynch, also with a bvo, t Intvrnnlttmiil. v»hirh f'iiii>ht'»! nn lust wt'rt> Rtchip Conrad, Rirh St iii!j,i! Union Communities brvakn :ind reUiiuuliit well In rthtm and Stt-vt1 Holop tain H leiiii thi<>UK)n'iit MiuNt lit thr game Mill < 'uliiiiiitit: MittnrH tl.in Results (As of April SO) Jnyann, i)iiirl tur innsi i.l the namr. ttitttnational Rpahv ~< •• ' rvM|.u)i>(i«'il with .» miiplt- IlineU V.nprt'tHt 'IH; Hwrtch PS»tns 4** « thi't>«' |MMtl1>'l- .Hut IVlt Slhlllft Wiiiiiiin AM, Mf>mtrl»>alK V •uitrtHl the (trial livf (utnrtHliK (tfitnin l.ymh HJ. Scotch PIHM t' »f Ihf jjHini', iitt'liicltni! m>mt> rlulrh I timniinu MitUim 44, Itvtii- ('«««> thrown NIK foul N Hn.in Mill le.l Intt I ft Wft',M)N(. t'AlN tiN(, WOODtTACK TRI1 IIRVICI ?r+* Wood Chip* A liAi AMY • f I 888 313 WASH ILLENNIUM M mil CNAPMAN MQS * • 4; s trnm--, mm m m-nxm AAKI II I COMPANY t I I I I 1 I I B-5 Registration now open at Sunnyside Academy Sunnyside Academy is a new music, drama, cooking and sports. child care center located in the At the end of the journey, tho Grace Episcopal Church, 2018 campers wilt leave Mother Goose Dewitt Terrace, Linden. The cen- land knowing the rhymes that ter serves children 2 1/2 through were written for every child's 6 years old with enrollment enjoyment. options including full day, half The fall program will begin day, and extended day programs, Tuesday, Sept. 8. The certified Monday-Friday. The center is staff will provide a quality care open 7 a.m.-5 p.m. and early educational program The summer program, concentrating on reading and "Journey to Mother Goose Land," math readiness skills. The gradu- is an eight-week program begin- ates of the center will be ready to ning Monday, July 6, Each week tackle the educational programs the children will learn a new at the elementary schools. Mother Goose rhyme ae they Class sizes are limited so it is experience different educational suggested. For more information, activities using arts and crafts, call (908) 486-5772. Happy Birthday!r TELL THE WORLD!!!! Send a special wish to the birthday boy or girl-that everyone in the community can read! We'll publish a special greeting in the newspaper of SO words or less, with or without a picture. Birthdays will appear in your local newspaper on Thursday or Friday in the newspaper that circulates near the celebrant's hometown! Just mail the coupon below, attach your greeting, include 1 a check for $30 (photo can be included) and return to: Birthday Greetings: Happy Birthday Jorwthon North Jersey Newspapers Company Love, Mom and Dad Messenger Gazette Building 44 Veterans Memorial Drive JVurtfa fmrsmy PO Box 699 N Qa*dww td I auwtey of lootch PWw «ptatm ttw Importance of toil fating at ma Sotnerville, NJ 08876 Somerset • Middlesex • Urildn Essex • Sussex • Morris • Warren Deadline is 10 days prior to Thursday or Friday publloation. Spring fair, sale marks gardening season Detach & mail coupon Your name MOUNTAINSIDE - The and identification. The Garden Residents such as horticultural posting, Union County Vot-ationul ninth annual Master Gardener Hotline number is (908) 654-therapy, a Garden Hotline, and a Techtticul School Horticulture Association of Union County Speakers' Bureau. Progiam; soil twnting; (>nt»-Stop Phone No. Spring Garden Fair and Plant Admiasion to the fair is free For directions or more informa- Shopping; and Jersey Fmth fruitn Bale will be held noon fi p.m. May and open to the public. Parking tion on the Spring Garden Fair or and vegetHbleH. Street 17, 81 the Trailside Nature and and all exhibit** and lecture* are the Maater Gardener program in Thi» children')* commilti*t< is Science Center, (Nibs Avenue and also fre«. Union County, call the Kutger* chaired by Beverly Warmbrand of New Providence Road, The plant sale and fair offer* a Cooperative Extennion of Union Cranford, Irene HopuHn of City „ 49rWP*l^a* MUHMWHMMMB^^^P' Mountainside. selection of annuals, perennials, County office at <90H) fiM-tMM Rahwtty, and Lou Htiglitx of The Fair will feature display*, and vegetables for the home gar- The lecture schedule i« Hpringfteld: the pl«nt salt* com- Birthday Date demonstration* and lectures denar, as wall at dried flower "African Violets" by Julius Slang mittee by Roy Rowman of jjven by Master Gardeners. Thar* arrangements and snail craft of New Providence at nm p.m.; Cranford »nd Naiwy Pedereon of 1 will b» educational activities for items Refreshments will be avail The Master Gardener Profram," Hosellts the bake tale by Jean Celebrant * hometown •kiMr*A inttua'tng cmfta, aiory able at the bah* sate area by Sara »tnihetker tiTWeatAeld at Kahan of Hcotth PlHins, and lec- tilling and nature walks. The proceeds wilt benefit the l;lfl pm ;"»\»l the Rl|lh» Rant m tures are srrsngpd by Maryann Master Gardener volunteer* endesvor • of the Master the Right Plare" by Cathy ILlWd Frist in of Union The Spring who work on I he Rutgers Gardeners, an organisation of Hummlt at 245 p.m., andGarden Fair chairperson \* Caff 9O*-57$-$T5€ Alt for Chrtottn* Cooperative Eitenakm Oankm whose purpuM is to etitend the "Compoating Techniques* by Kruegwr of Weatitatd Matlitt* will be available to educational outrvarh of Rutgers Walter Pvmnttx of Ctark st :t p m answwr garden questions, Pair Cooperativo £ium*iun Master DupUy» and demun*traU«n* visitor* arc Invitee to bt tng plant Gardeners wff»r pntframs and will be ongfHng throughout the «ampt«i at inserts tm i s#rvie*s to Union County fair and tnrtudV backyard w>m VOLVO SAFETY IS NOT AN OPTION •28, ^mtmjsf^A Srn^B* •37,88O Ji J J| W/ ' DUMCT TOLL PRBM PHONIIT IT MAIL IT r{ . HOW TO Super Buy Best Buys Real Estate 7M-8M Classified Hours Rental For your comonbnem, our CI*»*modCMtor III I a AM Mff elffJrrV Ctftty 1 la optn: I •••"*J Monday-Friday: • Wfy rert war *4 carefully attar for o*ty $13.01 mon. pHhllutkM. *• ir* not r«poni(bli YOU* ItS-le* 8am to 5:30 pm for WTWS adtr 1st Imirtloii. sell MERCWWOiUWOmH • •* iweriatlw. TN mort Inlormi- Fax Your Ad HOH v«» prwMt to mt reader, $iiiT0$t.m For maximum Hie belief the responses will be FOHOMLY'ir cownlanca }uat fax le yovr *i. IFITDOeSH'TSttl ua your ad anytima, • Aratiya InelMie tta price at the Eaaatloyawai 2M-2M Pets * Supplies *3t - «45 UM-LMt IM1WEtK.WtUmmiT 24 hours a day at: Itemtor sale . /terns Under $i00 90S-231-M38 * Unit EQBr rt lor an ample length ol time. Remember, ai toon ai you get Your Ad rtiitltt you CM cancol at any time. 3 Lilt* Ad Is Cancellations Real Estate J9§ UM-MI5 FOPI mioa uojom tioo.oe For Sale OpaottiuritkHi To Cancel An Ad No Pnoijji caws Ptoaao please call toll-free 24 Hours A Day NJNCt to Parli Pwse, 1-800-922-8122 Butter, IU674M TMMT< eHMLWOM TIUVtL CMMCMA+ ofHoator ou r AQBJHCV aTVtWCTbO) • aavaral pay SO.00.-110- . IN •OUSNt _. Anhr. ttreoooo *ty c«t •v stortft SUIAN growing hate. OrHaa Moo* a«i«ia so-naAr. PT FT/TT aoaWon* avatl. In Worried? group ha Ch«to*Car* Garwood or WoaaHa Ph. > not ttwra. ConfiiMdT f/T spatting at our 000/>S2-227> BiB^ A^BI fth^BA^^K JK&^^a^hJBi ^b^k.eldt.H. PfT FUNDRAISINQ actlvMIn, ) Aw. OummarulHt haadauar- pjovfji T?ejvaj H y f f HHMI m Optn- Brofcan Haariad? aip., work wait CALL FOR tara for a book- latlon aaaka Individual baaacr/etarti raaponalMa w/chlWran (HW train). with aicattant commu- ONC f RK QUMTION Call JohHia, tM/70*. Ona Vitll Will for account* aayaOta Ihawa w. Oaringtbd. nication akK* to wot* NaM Twhnl and fvcaivaWai data art* 071-37O-0019 an.0pm. 3902 an Octokar walfe-a-tnon Changa Vow Uf* try and cuttomar aarv- CMIctnlt* Cat MVr« In Cranford taam rvcruHmant. CaM •«p Or lea. Iipartanca and Mra. AckatWa aj oca-STo-erei CHILD CARE BJBIAT WorMOftam: Ml) (000)3*4-7373 for Infor- !a4i but wa wW DrovMa * FtaxlMaHeura nlWi lOVfflfJ fMfa)Off TftAMM mation and to apply. frwHtiB: wnn VfNWMi naeaw. Cantfal NJ locatad com- aadM tor Infant *a pany, •pactaltitno in Purchasing Agent and procaduraa. Pvk AMMMMy «%fft Inwl H. AMai impertad port product*, UNWM VH.1JMM n M HOHM • «\ ml mutt banaflti, including (»e•TS*ajaB^BjBpBBBaBBlMFajai. rafa. A mual^ OJJ , Ltaht epanlnf tor aaaaonad 0* wad a*«. and IrVavV w""H WPaiVw "•Iwe'Tr' MOMOMV taaHl B«BI BauoAaB^HBBBi Haw *WB ^vajai BjFVJr aj^g^rng^nBVa^BBBjp. rOBB] I fHMI OOOrVH MOr Far •****» •a™W 4aB••••A) a^OdkAjaabaf^ocaapnajt ftakfojp *W ^P^—AW* aBj^aa^avaaj VwfaW fl OONjg aawe ta a. IN Tips OOOVWI1000 «*• aTtt rsttfeireet MM Mart fat for making your ad Mall Aaaa* itsrm a* •J2J | l»r» MJtOO«»fO-tO00 more effective e^Wr"rwW"^rT ""tlaiaii AMaaBBBaVt. AAMM vaai f •^OTTTI ^ Wa^a^BBBBj}ajt Bj^BBBBBB STe|BBB tt ft «mm wd»*»B>ad baaviy i* • FT»T ••* •- anM • Start your ad wth th« item anarwatajM faiMBinBl HMma^ •.,!, i Mi lai *— M ^ r T-- r**i ^PT^^PIV»«J ppovw *^fBByafaBBbBBf^ ap^Wt W I for tali, service ymj «f« B«J M«M iHMa m«^M*Mil atria Ciaan Qt iw , 2^ M#aMim» 0% w. |Mf««H wkdv* c^lwin^ oi job Utlt ol th« SBwOHka Kg^a-am BBBBI t a\ AaUrta lUai&At&i^ A •Of Iff tOOl ft* P|| p person you nr© lookifvg tu Wort ut NANNY am YOUR • U« tk»M «iptivo Th« twiitt * * "* ytHJ pmvtikf to •» rtfl wtM i>t» la your o yia tHiW typ« #hH# »f»#4M ******* frotToS •a» sw ,* r ^ l0f^ |O t**ifMj M ** )*», MARANO & SONS*•** « \H*I 4Hr it«« H « MM on UJSV:: • t0af_W • t rt •0T»Mi. V- »» mm m . ***, m*m#• * g^-fifl We'» Run Yew Auto Or True* * m mm $ UnMHSe** $ - *• One Low Pnce Wtm For Your Ad. - * * "or OetaNs Iboay! May 8.1998 R«cord-Pr*ss B-7 Inside... Your tveekly guide New Cars to car buying Previously Owned Cars in North Jersey Area Dealerships Autoword Oldsmobile W-bodys are distinct from each other By MARK MAYNARD shifter feels mushy. That does; * By comparison, the Grand Prix Copley News Service n't hurt anything, but it'sgeotl feels cramped and the seats in communication to.th^tfriver to the Regal feel too poofy. though f you consider the technical have a sharp click as he or she Buick puts a lot of effort into specs of the 1996 Oldsmobile moves the selector into gear. seat design. I Intrigue, it might appear to Especially, if he or she is in- Visibility in the Intrigue is be part of a bad trip back to clined to occasionally manual- very good. The standard power- the mid-'70s and General shifl as this setup encouraged adjustable driver's seat and low Motors' badge engineering. me to do. hoodline give drivers a clear The Intrigue is one of four The engineers pick up points view out the front and sides. GM W-body cars, sharing a for packaging it as a floor That gives a reassuring sense of "platform" of engine, transmis- shifter with a nice leatherlike control when you can see where sion and underbody mechani- boot and generous console the end of the car is instead of cals with the Pontiac Grand space for cup holders and guesstimnting. Prix, Buick Regal and Century. other storage. Also nice are the front corner- How different can these cars The test car came with the ing lamps that activate with the be? Very different, actually, as $230 optional Autobhnhn pack- turn signal (illuminating about I found in a week's test of a age of United, 16-inch 25 feet off the bow) and instru- topline Intrigue GL sedan. Goodyear Eagle RS-A tires and ment panel lighting that comes It is still an example of badge heavy-duty brakes. It's a unique on via sensor even during the engineering (in which GM cre- package for Intrigue. The Ores day when you stop under an ates several cars from one plat- are a step up from the standard overpass. form), but now the process is touring tire and resist crying Hack seat passengers get the more than a different grille, out when you push hnrd theater-seat treatment For a taillights and upholstery. The through u freeway exit loop or slightly higher ride height for a four W-body cars look different hard turn. The brakes feel n better view, a pair of cup hold- from each other and have their 1, ami a fuN array of poww sc- little grubby until you adapt to ers and good hip. head and leg own drive personalities. •toto. the 11.8-inch front discs, which room. are an inch bigger than the Tho base Intrigue is pretty Taken individually, each low end, the Regal on the high ative, the family sedan. at 19 mpg around town and 30 With GM positioning Olds as on the highway. It's the 220 foot- standard hinders. well equipped with such things model is a modest seller, but end and Pontiac and Oldsmo- as air conditioning, 16 inch tires when you add up the total W- bile in between. its import fighter, this division pounds of torque (11 more than According to industry reports, has the most to lose or gain. It in the Camry's 3.0 liter V 6) that the standard brake system and aluminum wheels, tilt steer- bddy sales a month it moves The Intrigue comes in two ing and power windows, locks that car line into the top 10 versions; the base starts at is likely to make more gains rcully put the power to the stops the 3,455 pound Intrigue with this car that is nicely pavement. Acceleration is brisk from HO to 0 mph in about 140 and mirrors. They also splurged seller list. $21,240, the GL at $24,370. Both and put a remote trunk-release prices include $550 destination styled and nicety put together, with a 0-60 speed of around 7.H feet. That's not great, but the in February, for example, Autobahn package shortens the switch on the driver's door. there were 25,818 W-body sates, charge and $170 California but it still may not be enough seconds. emissions fee. to persuade a Toyota Camry or In a year or so. the Intrigue is distance to about 133 feet. Stepping up to the GL model which would have put it ahead I especially liked the interior. adds such extras as automatic of the Toyota Camry/Lexus ES To be sure, there is an ele- Honda Accord owner to take a .slated to get a modified V-fl ver- chance on Oldsmobile. sion of the Cadillac Northstar It's almost us if the design team dual /one nir conditioning and 300 and Just behind the Honda ment of marketing magic to dis- I'og l;imps Tli*' i**st car came tinguish these cars, and it is The Intrigue is a solid driving V 8 With that engine's esti sut in a Camry and then the Accord and Ford Taurus/Mer- Accord and then asked: "How with the $W>5 leather trimmed the Oldsmobile that is the most car. Not as quiet as the Camry mated 220 to 230 hp. it would 1 cury Sable. The bean counters can we do it better". " seats, which tire comfortable at GM must chuckle all the way different The Pontiac and Vfi, but a lot quicker, despite have made ti very intriguing In being longer, wider and heav- trlgue. The result was an open and and luMter looking than the to the bank Buicks are more for core GM cowhides in I'ontiac or Buick. buyers: The Grand Prix has ier. It tilso has more hip and The four speed automatic and airy cabin with contrasting two I All the W-bodies have a base tone color textures The quality Mark Mui/iinnf is automotive f price that is within a couple more exaggerated (racy) styling head room traction control are comple- and firmer suspension. The The standard and only engine mentary for sporty driving, but in satisfying with well finished {•ditnr at The Sun Hiego Union* hundred dollars of each other, and close fitting joints Tribune. with the Buick Century on the Regal/Century is more conserv- Is the 196 hp, 3.8 liter V«, rated the engagement feel to the Your Any Or Used car in Awn w«'ii mmwunm Blfff«r«mc< iat'1 Our f»rlcai JLJ WO MONEY Vrlii. §•••• tt,t»t • li.Mi fttrMf HI #•• him f C Money-Back Day o «<*•**«* *#*••»# S,T7S3-1500/r«.T 753-1176 Smlt ft May8.iflQ B-8 Record-Press n t%% • THRU BIV ONLINE AT: '•'.^ MONDAY flHM 9PM »ii 1 > \\u\( ^ \'i W;i, ^J^S OR WE'LL GIVE YOU A $70,000 DODGE VIPER OOO •This ad is s coupon and musl be presented to your safespsrson upon arrival. You must provide competitor's adual current publishwl adwrtised pricefot rmw nlticfe in stock of eft: smie v». nria. m«M & BQuiBTOt before purchase. Crystal reserves the rir^lto purchas e competitors vehicle. Applies lo new veftides oory. «te not wBdon w ~J— MAZDAS DODOES '98 COROLLA 4 DR, AUTO, 4 CYL, P/S/B, 4 CYL, AUTO, O/D, FWD, AIR, CHILD SAFETY P/S/B, AIR. CD PLAYER, LOCKS, AM/PM CASS, P/WIN/L/MIR/TRNK. TILT, DIGITAL CLOCK, R/DEF, CRUISE, R/DEF, INT/WPR, T/QLSS, irsnvwPR, $S0O MAC REBATE. FL/MATS, DUAL AIRBAG. MSRP: $19,875 2DR.4CVI, P/S/B, FWD. RADIAL, STEEL BLT. VIN:W5748442 S 8PO, DUAL AlflBAG. ALL SSN, MSRP: $14,755, RADIAL STEEL BELT VIN: WC06B571 AILSSN.21DPKG.MFG REBATE $1500 MSRP: $11,755. VIN:WD623966 IV1O. IVtO. ft qualified les$#es, lease payments of $11B a mo, for 36 mos. $0 down payment, $1181 st mo. payment To qualified lessees, lease oavmints of $178 a mo. fot 36 mos. SO down payment, $1781st To qualified lessees, lease payments, of $98 a mo. for 36 mos. $0 down $981st mo plus sec. dep $1375 Sank fee $0. Total inception $1493 due al lease signing plus m.v. & tax. m mi/yr. mo. payment nib, sec. dep, $250. tank fie $475, Totai ineegtion $903 due at lease signing slus payment,jlus SO sec. dep. Sank fee SO Totai inception $98 due at \mt . lOt/mrle additional plus wear S tear. Total aay $4248. Rf • m.v. & tax. 12k mi/vr, 10c/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $6408. Residual m mi/yr. i4(/mfe additional plus wear & tea?. Tot^i pav S3S2I. T4a '98 CAMRY '98 PROTEGE DX '98 CARAVAN 4 CYL, S SPD. AIR 4 CYL, AUTO. WS*. FWD, AIR 4DR 4 CYL, 5SPD, FWD, Cm.0 SAFETY LOCKS AIR. CHILD SAFETY AM/FM STEREO CD PLAYER, AM/FM STEREO LOCKS. AWFM CASS, «©EF. T-GLSS. R/OEF T/QLSS INT WR, $2000 MANUFACTURERS REBATE INTflWPR, DUAL AIMBAG FL/MATS ALL SSN, »T PKQ. RAOIAIS STEf L ail RADIAL, MSRP $14,170 VINW0223306 ITlllMELT. ALL SSfV MSRP $18,517 1730 MFQ RfBATE VIN WU331339 MSBP 119 4(5 DfMO MiUS 5 •-*: lD(pW(*f! l«s««s teise ujymeitts of $148 i mo (of •'" Cto Ji p w*to$0 Totalmciptto < >\ I R '98 RAV4 8 MILLENIA '98 DURANGO SLT AUtO tVO fiCYl ' D« 4 en AIM CD Pi AVI. M *« MiH/fMN* t .'STH t MO. CREDIT APPROVAL 1-8OO- OVER HICLES imtwii vmmm ;. 1* « WR0 MMUHMW IMIOWill IS Will iB WPS • *>:••• • •:•?*« MS 11 MS ni.MS 'U5M *HfM (UMM '15MS •HMS i-«oo-aBS-aai i - m zzw • ORKCN Mav 8, 1998 Record-Press B-9 250 j| Retail Help 270 H Situations I^Homes lor Sale 3301| Apartments II Houses II Firewood & || Furniture BlLUNO BMCIAUtT. MVMU/TAX I Wanted 280 m, buay Jmadleal of- FwNannlaaA lEESEHHHHBlaWNMT-Cornplotelyre- l I Unfurnished) 405 || (Unfurnished) 430 II Fuel 550 I BLUE * BBIOf VTITI Si 8-10 clothes, mod., move In cond., FLORAL Sofa, loveeeat, long gowns, 2 cocktail tic*, coding •*9- nq. CaaFCNfPAYCHBX 1 AFHOH aXXNT CtCANMQ 3BR, 2BA Capa, Jacuzzi, CRANFORD, NJ: Indian chair. Drape* A more. dresa, 3 suits, B robes, 2 BABY STROLLER- "Caaoo Mi mm to 973/37*- SAk kV - ig BARTCLL'S •taam shower, I nahd prlvata parking. $5S0 mo Village, K BR Cape, 1.5 FARM A OARMN $400 exc cond. blouses. 5 skirt, 2 dress, new In carton, ortg. $95 sell m- LOVING- quaUty ChHdcare bsmnt, hrd wd.fi*. deck Incl. haat. No pets. bathe, CAC, quiet area, SUPPLY 732-388-0628 all $75 obo 908*64-3990 si $55. CaH 908-889-4504 by •xp'd Mom tot my are must see features. 906/293-2511, CIOM to park. t1500+pl Firewood +12 or lull cordt • IBBJ •••••••; nofnV) Iwl •• Walk to but or train, Utlll. 90*7272-552* CHILD'S BR SET -Blond SOFA-6 Pc sectional. Full Baby BwlngvGraco bat- WSAM15«e. 732-388-1581 wood dreeaer, changing Phyaleal Therapy Offlca, Ptannad acthrttlM. CaH Real Estate Sales $J55,00O.gOs75229O65. SUMaJMTi Walk to town, 2 s let per, Tan. good cond. tery operated. $40. Computer Experience) Kkn 732/752-73S5 Bedroom, $115* +p4 FIRBWOOD FOR BALE table A crib wAumpere $350/obo 908-355-8129 90B/317-O838 Neceeeary. PleeeeCeH SOMEHVILLE-By Owner utilities. Ownar la Ik Housing Saatoned Hardwood • matching quilt, VG QUALITY CAM. Private cond. $350.90W32-2O90 •IKE" Folding Bike, 3 ' 973/37t-12O2 Acreage & Lots 305 BMavel, 4/5 BRs, deck, RE. agent. Call 906/5$*- to Share 435 90B/U9-6M4, SOFA- 8 piece Burgundy horn* daycar*. infanta A w/w carpeting, C/A, all 0522 leathar wMtoman Exc. speed RALEIGH, $9$. P/T wHi 9O87233-732S CRIB / TODDLKR BID- preeehool. Educational appliances, Must Milt cond. CM 90»422-ft246 Call 908-689-2936. train rightrtgfw POTan South • oawwopifiBjniai pro* UNION 2br, 2Mh, welkin MUOOIWATWI: Female with mattreaa A drawer, Steal It at $152,000. (white In good cond.) BIKE gfarne( HI a norna envi- closet, huge Terrace, to thare church owned Furniture 560 906/725-1906 $199. Cull 908-272-79M SOFABED WITH 2 Men's 10 (peed $40.00 tkulMa. CM ranmant. Ml Hcanaad club house, pool A 24hr home, S450. per/mo., utll CHAIM Incl. No peta. Avail Im- 2 SOFAS • 1 traditional 908/317-0638 RaMtyaiMaTrw-sgot and inwrad. For the .security, Convenient to Deek-Student- pk condi- $85 obo 908/322-2690 precloue needs your Income Property med. Call 90S / 725-9404 •olid wd frame. 1 Equal Sjiy. And atat more: Ave* toveMat, Laz-y-Boy. tion, yours for the tak- Blower/Vao. ing- free SPANISH OAK KING Par! Time lor Sale 335 **ti*¥ .V. *1M0 • $900, 9OB/7O9-B0S0 Craftsman- Used only 2 1-1327 Housing Oltice Space BDRMSET FUNITURE FOR SALE- seasons, Mke new $60. Employment SO. BOUND BROOK-e lam Black Lamb akin Exc. Cond., $1,000. 908/689-2037. Opportunity apt. SHI. tor Rent 440 Dining rm tbl, glass 78x40, 908/654-3115 after 4pm. Employment Exc. toe. Poattlva caah leathar aof»- orlg. Uln. bevel top, new , Incl. all ' Security I price $1100.. nkfng BOOKS- Comp. Guide lo Trades flow. By Ownar. $22Sk. andlaaM •S-2343 •MALL OFFWB AND $1200. sell $500 obo TABLE- 4 chairs. aH wood Summit. 24 copies. SIS. 9M-M7-70M $800., or best ofler. Lt. 9OS-755-B545 aoma «wa. 2S Iwa/wk. tlalna In thla newspa- TWOQARAQI- $450. Gray marble table orlg. A-1 condition, $75, Firm Brand new.908-273-6529 per ia aubiact to tna MANVH.LK per/mo. 90W241-3970 Call 908-665-9599. tbr, No peta * * price $1000., asking ITEMS FOR SALE • Ste- Federal Fair Housing Real Estate $500., Whirlpool dish- BORTEX RACING DIRT Law which makaa It il- plua utll, cat) reo/TV unit w/ber, $300. WALL UNIT • 3 piece, BIKE NEW COND.. B« YOU* OWN BOM PRODUCTION waeher brand new $300., TV/Bookcaaa/Storage Fk* up your Income w/a legal to advartlta any Wanted 360 (9M)S26-2111 Rooms Or beet offer, small chrome A glass, exc. $75.00 908-687-3316 MANAGER Pfafaianf limitation Unit. $100 Contempo- great candle co. Earn up laMdleaea- Flrat fir apt. 2 (Furnished! 460 Whirlpool dryer and rary brass A glass DR cond. $400 obo. 732/574- BOXING HEAVY BAG • to SMWnr. MAYI hivaat Faat-paead, rutty dlecriminetlon MA tUSUIW Maytag waaher both lor 0366, Iv. mag natad weakly newspaper BR, 1 V, BA, uae of tbl wMchrt a ptda with hangar, $30. tMffQMOT* on race, color, raHglon, RIALTV AOIHCY Btmnt, »9oo/ month • » Room for rent $150. Llfertyler tread- $500. Oriental rug, e'xv' 908/276-4978. group haa jmrnsdlaf ee», handicap, tamlHal will buy your hom* for mill coal $1200., asking COUCH-navy a mauve utll. 90a-231-0017 par week. Call $250. Dresser, S25 lloral, w/mstchlng cur- CWYOaMR WHVIM opanwQ tor production atatua, or national ort- caan. No red tape. $600. Call 908-6*8-1085 CARPET 0 Bookcases (2), *S0 tains, all for $75 908- Muat know Quark, gM.orany Intenttoato Fatl aarvksa. Call WHITEHOUSE STATION between 9-2 or 3-10. 908/654-3334 709-4210 Jutt completed large de- niBirV any such oi^faw* New Senior Apta, 1 a 2 velopment: over 1000 QT OH BRa, A/C, Perk'g, Laun- Vacation Property Little Tikes car bed with Dreseer- Solid wood yards left. CIOM out DwrtalA—W-P/T phra. Eic. THE MOST CASH dry, Wooded Vlewa, mattress and bedding S3.95. 1/800-246-0669 state-of-the-art outright tor lor Rent 480 $85. 973-544-7599 18"WX54"LK34"H, $99 Thla your Modal Open, CaH obo. Home 973-835-1401 squtpment. FuH not knowingly home. Any condition Houalng Oftlce. W0-3M- CMna Cae4net.Dlnlng Inc. 401K. Fax any advarttaTng for real and loreckwurea. No 2144 MVHTLI MACH- MAPLE SLEION BED Honey Maple Fin. $25 Your Business twin, $175. Round glaaa HWK wfwcfi w to woia~ Faaa. E-Z caah out or SC:Famlly area, J 9B 2 General 9O6/6M-7321 trade. Call The ERAClark- Mod 1 BR bath Condo w/pooi coffee a glass end Uble, Mono!the law. ROOM BET, IB?•r/opportuntty to ex- 4^9f AS? QUEEN CITY REALTY htttw. spptsmd $S4O. »0»-369-3513 $100. 909-789-47S8 Merchandise 580 pand hour* for a trow- Win FORECLOSURES. No 908-925-9606 Ethan Allen, pine table Ml BartMMV HMflMal Ol* Silu.ihons that VBRMONT- OUALITY FUMNITURB w/ two leavea, 6 chairs, HELPLINE II 1-900-43S- FOR BALE- 7 pc. #fau ^i^AaB^BJLaBBBBBBal dvertlaedln 971S In the Summer. Choose AIR CONMTIONER- and braakfront. Good nQey* VI^Mr^W^^^aW ELIZABETH • Pataratown white/gray lacquer mas- aectlon. Lg studio apt In the road leas traveledl Multl- Temp. aMno. Exc cond., $800., or beat of- 3 BR deluxe condo at ter BflMt, ElWn-goot) cond. $» CaH Mike fer. Call 906/233-6276 pvt home. Kit, now cond. Sofa "modular", • PorhJ- opportunity baala. To Real tslate Rentals fridge, closets, lg ba. In- KUIIngton$S75perwfc. 173-535-0654 Inatnictora lap* far 1S nwa. 201-«25< 14*4 white. Cocktail A end DOOMS . 25 Lawan Flush dependent entrance. AH table A lamp, price AREA RUO - oft white doors, varies alias, axe nation caH HUO toll- utlla Incl. $55O/mo, 1 raa'd. Fax ra- free at 1 100 666 9777. Apoaftments n*og. Call 908-757- 6x10. Like new. Wool. cond. $45.00 for ail parson. teSO/mo, 2 peo- Merchandise In The Classifieds $75. 906-273-6529 le MaOTTT-S1W- . For the Washington, pto. 1 mo sec A rafs 732/396-9559 DC area pteaee caH (Uniurmshedl 40b looaJnfl for houaa wortu req'd. Call 732-4M-I441, HUO at 276-9200. The axt 104 during business Antiques ! CaNHfiontftMU-0341 Toa-Free CfUNFORD: 1 rm P/TOfRCE lias/mo for alngk) hra. or 90t-2tt-4749, nights a weekenda PRBttCN dastert table, [NEEDED HOUMCLEANMO WamoMng. AN utll Incl. w/merbte top, A wood- prtv pkg, close to framed mirror, must see, iran/ehop 1 yr leeM 11/2 Charge Your Classified Ad! Contmerciai asking $2200. Call 973- mo aec. dap. Rafarencaa •M-1439 required. 9Oa-a7a-M70 Pmpertv FMBMCM OalftBBRT 00t> 3 rma., 1 1m Menl 110 TABLE • Marble top CurHa. (MJU*-•737J BR, 2" Mr, haat * hot w/wood framed mirror. water Incl., ck>M to $2200.973/eaa-1499 We Accept CRANFORD- AvaH for trenap. Aval. VISM. 1 )MM HTWr)9O*an*My> mo. we. l70O/mo M.413 sq ft, 2 story ol- 9QaV7at-«S70. Itce building, park-like MaOVNMHCB - setting, 300 car parking. 2 TV's In orlg. cab (mid- IBM apt In 2 family, Eipansion potential. H'i| MO each working bright, Immaculate a State of the art HVAC * cond 7i23SS32 quiet, walk to town ft lighting. CaH owner, El- train. $«00. Aval. a/1. baron Development Co., t state A 1st) PteeM call aft May 1* WHMem L. KHan, * VP. •0W4M-78U toa-a72-TS8B or fat Me- Saint! b4h 172-3454 Tuaa., AThura. Lhw-m or out. PaMMar 2BR. 2 Baths, w/shynoht. Agency. $1300. Owner lie. Heal /ESTATE SALEN Madteat AM t intamiat OM te»Pae W, Tu, Thu, 104pm. •»»: Ealata Agent. Tit MAOItOM alaya mTCM Luiury farwHy home In MOUTH PLAINFICLD- 1SR. LtMlaei. Car or boat etor- 1 Mahog twin bads, ap^H"affBjvYSj Bv^r^PBFV ivT^n BVB^Sf 6 T%PT t co»y, no pets, lease aoe. $M month * oecu- •MWH.PIIOPIT VaHITN rlfy. 908/4*1-6211. kit. table a 4 chairs, •Mi + ulU. north of 22 mapte cha«t of drws, 7W9aa-«7U after apm of liaataa vaaoa + 4 Wi, 3 tM-764-S*M H bath, LR, FR. Dft pr of truKwood end tablet, brsts coffee vMjMt.w/ffMdort. MHfi k*, finished HAH WAV- 2Br, apt. CIOM lip-d to transportation No table), wing chair. fuwd daw., aid rataa. Pats. Call George eofat Mahog cheat of drwre, Renmore 7»-»a6-21M sawing machine, InTe. - stneie family home, 3 BR, fin 6am1, glees lop table * 4 Law eat, w/ large DN, large W/D. DW, gar., deck, chain, porch turn . aaa^^M Ml aaaWaaaac BIBBSH H«ALTM CAM LR, lota of cloaels, walk to train tHi« * GE washer A 4ryw, M yaw **m* Mm ht eWi, LH W*pki. FOR town. Feneed backyard some bric-a-brac aaaVTtl 4«1* tOf. Ft* Bjawi. A am. UMk priv dack, large yard, Dogs ok $2000Vmo TtM ATTIC ctos* to aH train* A Avail June «••« 1*96 or 2ia«»-7070 eat BBBBBBflAfeAflaattftA BIABBABBBBV P^BBB^a^BfS^jgaB^^sjwjsjwgf ^ B^r^prap^BTa^B^9 W3&. SST* par- 1998 Cadillac 1998 OldamoMl* CATERA INTRIGUE -.• ,,i M>J I'' t Nil-, .M.--,"•• r-. i , hil !.-••.( • - t I ; • i -i -- • **.-. i'il/tii '-•;*-.• i M .Hi- % Down Piiym«M»l A v i»tU»l>l«-> 9.1998 74,995 •13,995 •17,995 %20,995' mm •25,991 •26,995 *23,99r : 4-; • - '-'., 14191 *20,995 5 C*r > -:*, 7 • « • • « « • «it «• •»•««»«• ifiiii mmwm m «• Mav8,1998 B-10 R«cord-Pf*ss Driveways General II General II General || Lawn & Garden 581 j| Garage/ Garage/ Wanted to Buy fi?5 II Cabinetry l w Merchandise 580 II Merchandise 580 II Merchandise 580 llWUWNMOWERff ff?3?FfffPTH8 (3) MS l Yard Sales & Hauling 90»-352-»3»2 o S CoBaciof btivlnaj; US-Oar-Jap. Oa|jar«, ASoHdSurtacing. •AROAJN CLBAM-UI* 233-S957/9AS-8A43 COUCH- 9FT long, graon K'NU TOY • Holler NBnUQATOMB, 379 UtMT AUan fta^BBBflaaMrit IBBV^BBI IfakL Attica, Baaamantk, TkM A Curbing > floral, good cond Coaster, brand naw, MO WASHBPJS, ORVBRB Or. FH.MASatM»4RO- May*"* 9",9am . S89-232-10B9 $t0.909/317-093a Oflg.i100. 909-273-9829 *STOVBS-$79 A up. Garage/ 8/15, Sfl*, Tooto HK Mac 89 Edgawood Tar., form ate! 909/232-2919 Oaragaa, LMa Hauling. BackJKMABwNdOBjna) DaHvary avail. A-1 Furnl- Houaahold Kama, fuml- 9094A94S70 OMPIRW Custom win- Yard Sales 600 RBLOCATtMO BALB • 9.SHP, 3- tun, Rta 22 watt, nail tura, coma and •*•>. CurbingAl dow troatmant 12ft »wag ln-1 M/B/D 22" 8f> Ona Everyday naw march. to Shop-Rita. 0AMAOC/MOUM FroaEsLCaH2*M1Ba and |abo*. tana cotta Pull Start. Ufca Naw *M. (90*)9M-9177 11 LwlM 01, Crl. SM, May 9,9,10. 10-5. 197 row. Cost MOO. AdtltM 90A-233-90M B-2, fum. a«tly, a«fa> Paraonaga HHI Rd, Saturday 8/9. Mov SBALIHO or Patching lng-*varythtng muat go) 1270. Prlil, 909/899-7131 UP ft UOMT your dfivaway, now UVWQ ROOM TABLBS tar, fea, almond- $429. watt unit. ROSflLLB 9>AHK- 4 Fam- Baby lurnllur*. toya, Naw* A H •nd TaMo-AN wood good • Sat ot 4, conlampo- (ly. aomathlng for ava- houMwarat, cryatal, ftpaeial Parson, Adopt a SMALL JOOSOWLY MAULHM of all typaa/ OrSHWASHER OE- $00. Ouallty Work- ftoa*. condition $30, rary, walnut A glass, Call 909-276-9278 aaowntuam at., sat. ryona, no funk. Frt.5/9 A china, offlca a*)wpinani, CatlUsMiy #73- Frw aatimataa. inaurad. 909/317-0939 axe. cond. Asking «27S Homo , Sat, 5/9, 9-4pm, 131 abtuma, patio lumfajrt A Rataa. 29 yn *«p. Bob Low rataa. day ••"•»*• for ad. 999-9$4-9274. US • "Slay In Toueh'Vmo. Ham* A Waat Cotfox Ava. grW, akt'a. Dnam, booka, 909-341-9907 Cad Toll Fraa 1-999-7*1- Electrical Ethan Allan flocktr- Wood 5ot»iaa, coaaoHbaja, fun* postcards. 2S0 aa. mo. TMOCANMMTRV arma Od, cond.- flMdt MATTHISBIS * BOX* •98. 909-273-9829 SCOTCH PLAINS- tun,AmoralliOI Haathar AM.B BLBCTmC upholstarlng Sony 19" SfttlMOS 4 Mt/lTI-MMK.r' MD rtalghborhood garaga CL (THnbanina, ov mman Small and Largo Joba CLEANUP / Mini ConUrinar OuaBtywork.Ue.i1SW Iv. 909447-0991 T-849, F-$S9 Q-999, K-979 Taw Trueka-MoMI ••*• Sato- 2S0 Chartaa », •ala Sat, 619 9-3:30pm. ava) EDISON, SAT, ONLV marMngs.Slam,1m $ Rapalr Ranovathma Svc. 9-19 yd Raal. A 279S9SB2I •9)7 iwMt* 'BaVBT MtoM «att, M Sat At Elm Court, Uonal Train V3 (90SM64-7B4SLvmaano CaHTom 732-399-921$ Conatr. Dabrl*. 18-30 yd •a. pe, Pnona ordara. ALK Elactrtc Contractor BXEC. OVAi HIK • 4M oa. MEW IN BOX •at i much mora. atao avaU. Lied. Ina'd. cradsnu A cuttom wall Fraa DaKvary. A-1 Fuml- A HOOV- Raal.Conwn. Noaam tura A Appllancas, Rta •0BV272-SA1S Of ga Brto- Sat VW99 Financial Business Fraa Eat 909-233 »99. unit. All oak. E«c. cond. BERKELEY HCIOMTS SHOUT MILLS • 17 Twin 9-«. 21 Ft. al. Laddar, chargaforavaaA I1SO0 OBO, 22,HIHaida.naKtto 14 Evargraan Dr., 2 tain. Oak Rd. Sat 5/0, 9-ipm. POfCfMCf wfcaiwl FHia CaL kw, LJC Sbop-RHa. chalra, dothaa, oodkw 732-394V9O 909-968-13SS Kfa» Moving, s/t A SA, 9-3 Moving Sala. Mahog mar*. 402 Runyon Ava., Financial I Construction •nm 9732. (900)*99-*177 Dining Sat, BR fum, Rat- •XBRCISB SRI MA- Mlddloaax. CLARK, 78 Bartall PI. (off tan OR aat. kkta fum. RB9JOOBLIHO: Bata- CHtm • 128. Call Mloiawwa Goldstar Services fibb || ceramic Tile 905 AH Typaa ot •maM capacity. $29 waattlaM **•) S/9 A 8/10, toya, antlqua*, doth**, •iaeatowray- Mock s mania, Balha, Kttchans, 909/279-4976. WABHBPJ A 9:30 to 3. Clothing, work. Lie 58*2, 9OS/317-0S3S ate. Lota, Lota mora. May IS", 9 am -3 pm, CRAFTSMAM-Caramlc tMa Sftaatrock. A Spaehkt. DHVBR - (akiy naw, ahoaa, toy*, houaahold Bound Brook Ava. Floor A WaH Tiling. 10* Fraa Eat. 29 FISHBft-MIICE Picnic A marbt*. 4C+ yr*. mp. 90977928993 OVEN.• Butt-In_ , oas, Whirlpool Irg capacity llama. Somathtng for Union- 1291 Wltahlra Dr. 4 95' Qao Trackar, Eapartanca, Fro* E*H- Sat. Boy* workbench, avaryonaiMI fwnaata.LouorgrtMutl. ajacnatia, pjajma, fvyan, both 130.9007984-3990 IJGRPTTB tffV#f| MrYOw#f NWtftaM Me. Fraa aat. Call maMa, Rafa. fuHy ht- Washar. $200. 909-273- SatMayS9an>lpnf^ LINDEN. 939 114 yra oM. BacBonfc con- 279-7999. aurad. 909-999-9130. FUJI ROUBAIX • IB" trol* $200. 909A22-1434 15Mlv mag. COLOIHA- 74 N. Grant Tarraca. Frl 9/15. Sat Man's Road Racing Wh*. Av*.. { oft Inman Ava.) 992 P^A Tar- 5/19. S to 4. Valuoa PATIO FUftM.. wrought Sat.S/9, A Sun S/10, 9-4, lora. Ralnoata V22, & 12 ipd». Qiaat cond. THEMORRISTOWN Fencing phonos, ate. Uc 7SS4, mo. Groat dMril 90M33- Iron, Spc., whMa fum., knick-knack, toy*. 1(M. Baby Harm, HH. w/paatal cushions, tool*. NEB.RDB/1B. , •.O.COMSTftUCTIOaj EaH 738MSS4B91, B7J- 9010. Aefc for GJBQ OFFICE OF CIIAMFOHD, 3 Bloomlfl Wanted to Buy 0137or9OV7B4-S*70 c«nd.t290. Scrvu.es WE DO D " IBM COMMTIBM -. KELLY SERVICES InwMa Ava, Fri M, Sat Patios. C Fsncoa, Brick, PICMIC TABLE W/4 5/ff, 9-4. Multl fam. Mac 1*10 Ava, 1AAA CASH $2«« W* also buy*, ro- For racorda, maga, doH*. Chminey Concrata, ate. Fraa Eat. palr computer!, mont- HAS NOW MOVED Bato-448 Uadl- radtoa, toys, colna, 009/707-9943 lora, printer*, driver* A TO bank* A Ughtara. board*. Mt/464-74M. brolla/basa. $49. QM •on"Hilt Rd, W, 9am-S, grin, »M. AH gd cond. LIVINGSTON baby stuff, hh llama, A woimWa p*u* alto Ordpery & IMBOHBBIAH hand- Mov* to apt, 909/248- clothing. Mmlc For AH OcoaaMA SB Vn Bap,- BOA Aaw Cktanlng caps- wowan rug. roaa A navy, S71». Iv mag. EXECUTIVE MMatofauyofelndM 1-A99-23S-3702lvmag Decorating 93S •|12, asking $4000, Call SAtStttl 929 909V2334M1 SECRETARIES Myrtta ava, Oarwood NJ. 973-379 999$ or 3794237 973499-1439 CUSTOM Window lane $90. 0702V From 9:00 •• M, 104pm, ADMINISTRATIVE ALWAYS BUVIMQ- Traatmafits 2S*pc off JVL Black R*cofd, •09/232*904 4:0flr 5/0, 9/9/ 5/10 boy* btaiara. Sec. A B- Postcard*. Shaal music, Spaakars, Hafitr amp. t ASSISTANTS SOMETHING FOR EVE. baJ ahoaa, 10" Soc. nat. Dacorator Fabric Radkta, TV'», Camaiaa, Full Body. No appt M BBAUTtrm WIHBOWS praomp, Harmon Kardktn -Hot- .nVBODVIIIIII, Hsmdata* LTa- 90*. TO'a A 90'a, B- Toy*, M(llt«ry, Pan*, CD playar, lunar A tap* good cond. Oraan WORD PROCESSING , 8/19, 8/10 ,5/17. baH, BB, Hock., canto, on « 131 oft m 909497-299* SECRETARIES _,.-•"* Workta Fair, ate FrontAraarpkf.7d deck, Aafclng 13000 001909/0*8-2227 fcM'a book*. 129 Scotch 9097272-8777 fencing t Plain* Ava, 10-10.73IA9S-V7S7 CUSTOMER SERVICE Sat, 8/9, 712 Warran St., REPRESENTATIVES attic lraa*ura*, unw- WSSTFIILD- 902 OU dki lutnnng & CHAW UM« A WOOO * I CO. 09-7S9-108O/1O1.7BBV1J1J illing for avaryona. 9-3. England O. Ml 10, 9- IBOO't to S H.itilmy 9 Ib Tips ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 4PM. MOVING. Evary- Fraa Eatlmata*. CLERKS Ihlnfl muat go, fum, naw Serving tha homaownar ,BLBV1 tor ovar 28 yaar*. COHTBHTS •nowblowar. mtac HH TUTOfMW: 41AAA OLBAHU** *73-374-7SMor ABtypaa AoMMnE 4 for making your ad DATA ENTRY Toort, Book*, fumttura, Math m Vour VfMManONl Or w OPERATORS glaaawara. on Sat May Autographa, 9094971711 WSSTfMLB - May 9,10. lOyra puBHc ach aap Nj •* . 9:30-4:30. 92 High <*«wC BYIM A Uft S^BB^BBBJ BVSA froaoatt3t-*i49 more effective RECEPTIONISTS land Ava, Chatham twp, 843 Summit Ava. 9-3pm. an««uM. 909/172-3999 SJ^S^V » ^^^1B 9J> a^paaj SBBBJBBB/^ ^ BBBB^SI Ort. rug, fum., toy*, 1342 • Start your ad with the item HOVBBVOARAOB BALE china, cloth**. Moving. MBBB CASM-Top prlca* P9MVATB TWTOSl v Boat, Elac- - 17 LM Lana, BarMlay paid for your Sttvar A SpacMiilnam Study You're invitfd to «i b» !ter w.iy for sale, service you are trie $S0 Halghta (Country Shfa). V*»ri Ba*a- May 9 A*, 9-4, QoM Coin* A ftfalHsl ^BB^WAB^SaHiHAnt aH^al to st"11 your After 9pm Much turn. Incl. Rattan, clotha*, hh llama, fur- Coins. Call 90B/7S4-1414 CrMteal TMnkMt SkWa. offering or job title of the Emaraon piano, Cnt. mt.. ciothaa, ii7Pe»iar Your Location or Mlna. mmrdralia Claaat- Black dr., toota. Sat., May 9. ST. 732Q71-BIM wmtteroraddoor* $M. 93 Olaas, China, Any un- person you are looking to 791-27*2fcofora 9pm . uaual Mama. Houaa Bats* —•-*. —* am itf-d—_ a-^v—. til RaMaawl VARO SALE by Nancy. 90B972-909* ot TUTWI hire. OT1 VV w BJJWWJ^p f/^Pfa^Fn On* MoOartharSt. 90MO34187 Taaohor with 10 BENZ"BMW antattoot - B«a«ii am* Sat. May 18 9-4 pm. • Be descriptive. The more BM. Hfc ateaa tap* •>«• MB Muttc box**, baara l aa*f Adult A baby daalgnar Sling-Ray banana aaat 84 94 MODELS WANTED information you provide to MOUMTAfMBMM • cMhaa Jawafry, tpori* bHiM wanted. Any < WSIBMT TRAININO. HH Ham*. Plaaaa caH 999V79B-I BVSTSM Customlcad ka^u Ma^a^KaS the reader, the better the I ^v*VH^>^f WVJB^PB^^B}I MuMI-Famlly on Sat May TOP CASH BAsS) Caga, Lat Station, Lag nl|H| UN B 4 BWh t H«M, tot* MM. Sot. 9 , 9anv3pm 77 Frank- responses will be to your tot MM •* lin St., S Bound Brook. crtln*. Much mtw» 73J- B/B, B-B. Somathlng lor atraryona ad. MS-0776 Mivlwaj ***•!*•* 9, Ratn AVBNBLKBA AUTOHAUS data May 1«. 10-4. 9079 man's • Use bold type, white i jwn * (iiirdon Stowa St. off Morrl* Av«, MAMtBT anyesnd, Loalingtobuy JI<> 1T HH Hami, (urn , clelhaa. 1499 Rahway Ava *nwa lot. Jaff fSS^MsV space or decorative charac- toy*, ate. too yda from Rahway 9991 ai oiT" *""^~* ™ ln*pactlon Sta. 7am-4pm Craftsman Bsgari $7» WANTBO OLD PAPER MOVHMSALB THURSDAVB-TaMa* $10 HAL ASH EX- ters to bring attention to 999/279-4979 Photoa, poalcarda. Clvtt Mlae. HH Ham*, loyt Van Spot* 91* lA e I i I/Alli !tl Nl your ad . Elac. •anvZpm 9AT TaMaa 914 •MOvatlSjnaap, BAD, •»€ cond. $99. nf I'alWYflf OfHk 81 Oaf BUN TabkH $19 Top 18$ John 9O9VM2--1*41 8 iwm-wm, Mountain Ava. Van Speta 930 73V7I4HN7B 1'IIOMAS I l\( ()l \ Ml IU UHV If you want buyers to notico your car for salo... win Dvm M k\ Hoitd Irslrd •24,W5 Park ft In classified! Ut nuihulcr /HUM Xmmiplr OfTttr Msfff Inwmtmf 9m ul (at >«M\ I* Vrhli tr% 8995 H0.995 M4.995 SATISFY YOUR PASSION! MotiiKlilr On Mam Vrhli lr at * ¥ ft 7$ CHECK ONE Print clearty. Use one character or punctuation mark per block. Use one block between words. Additional lines $7.50. Linei MIDDLESEX Line 2 Line 3 •SOMERSET Line 4 Line 5 •WARREN Name ••'• . . - -*s. ;^ GMIMWIM Address. • 2 counties for City/State Zto w Credit Card # I—iGiveme Exp. Date: _ .Signature Ml County Cov*agt Send this ad with credit card into or check made payable to NORTH JERSEY NEWSPAPERS / WHEE 10 Park Place. Butler. N.J, 07405 * Prind Pni)f MMfniiii • 0M£ Auto for ulfl ORDER TOLL FREE! jttwUomif/pirtf Use Your Credit Card Coftomtr Sinrici Mis low, M« mry 3 Id II jd Horn th«n will 1 -800-559-9495 jnoitnf cMf^l (W IN •«. ICurb appeal9 is vital when selling your homf Vita Zoltak, broker of ERA Zaltok from the Meeker- What is 'curb appeal' and needn't be difficult or expen- What should I do to make and cabinets. Finally, as with" Meeker-Sharkey Realtors, gives Sharkey offices located at 124 how do I create It? sive, provided you keep two key the house show better? the outside of your house, trj£to some straight talk and sound South Avenue East, right 'Curb appeal' iB the common words in mind: neat and neu- First, make your house look make it easy for the prospective advice on preparing your house across from the train station in real estate term for everything tral. Neatness sells. New as clean and spacious as possi- buyers to imagine your house for the market in order to Cranford. prospective buyers can see from paint, an immaculate lawn, pic- ble. as their home. Clear as much attract buyers. Here are the answers to a the street that might make ture-perfect shrubbery, a newly Remember people may look from your walls, shelves and "If you want to get the best couple of the most frequently them want to turn in and take a sealed driveway, potted plants behind your doors * closet and counter-tops as you can. Give. possible price for your house, asked questions posed by home* look. Improving curb appeal is at the front door - put them all crawlspace doors as well as your prospects plenty of room* start by making sure it looks its owners who are considering critical to generating traffic. together and drive-by shoppers those to the bedrooms and to dream. beat, inside and out," said listing their property forsale : While it does take time, it will probably want to see the bathrooms. rest of the house. So get rid of all the clutter; If you're ready to sell or buy' Hand-tn-hand with neatness have that garage sale and haul and want professional help^'qr is neutrality. If you're going to away the leftovers. After you've you simply want some answers repaint, stick to light, neutral cleaned, try to correct any cos- about buying and selling rea^ colors. Keep the yard free of metic flaws you've noticed. estate, we hope you'll remen> ;•./*•• gardening tools and the kids' Paint rooms that need it, her ERA Meeker-Sharkey toys. Remember, when a family regrout tile walls and floors, Realtors, and let us be of ser- looks at a house, they're trying remove or replace any worn-out vice to you. Just call 908-272- to paint a picture of what it carpets. 2570 today, and find out for would be like as their home. Replace dated faucets, light yourself how "We help make You want to give them as clean fixtures and the handles and your American Dream come a canvas as possible. knobs on your kitchen drawers true." NEW LISTING! W1STFIELD JUST EDUCED! You tmstMethsratiaJa^mMnoinedihiwBR ranchha m on* CEAMVOED Coldwell Banker announces «toltiertiocaldnMaBdK»«wdT«n»lUttl^ ^<,,,mi,l,. t,tnt,mJ Amri mat urn •• ii Din rfili ihii^ii _ „ ,, , i i . j en J m -- nunnK imwu Dunn •tn nw a> WU IHH n tmi quttmumeto a Gnat ton wsh rased line hearth FP and Dfnetfe wtg ^^^mj mmM^ BfgJccod. LocaadanamirtiiZa gold award for Reva Berger Arab Ntwtr Kit fwtww richlyw m nscd camdm pmn aw cabi- ^. • * . t-..^.. 1 • •-.. •„„ __j nil. •., -. |_, to iwl IW lDr n*w/n«fcn1affi«««JBr«kteBii.Tl*cnt«iihiM *"""****** "*? "**« " •*** * WESTFIELD-Marilyn Kelly, million annually. This year's cer- ests, desires and specific taste*. manager of Coldwell Bankers emony marked the fifth time Our customers, both buyers and Westfleld office, has announced Berger has been honored with sellers, rely on her expertise amf the induction of Reva Berger, into Gold Level statue. It is the high- her ability to focus on the small- |pW|^15^mte^^ Cy-li C HARMINii MOMt ft. urn, •**«* fca. hte»» M tat. t*fr mi, | Wt« I tbtfc It M *V m \ t >- >•>•» IlK'ATtON. I4H AtH*N, UKAIION! •*>; r» i *1«*» .A* w M- * »*»i k!•»•** !^^ ' ¥ m w w B-13 entral New Jersey real estate transactions CRANFORD 245 Myrtle Ave. from Andrew for $134,000. Powland Inc. to Patrick J, 9 Clinton Place from Louis C. ft Shirley Acquaviva to Donald B. Joyce R Habich to Brian & 62 LoR Drive from S/K Loft Cabrera & R.L. Dow for Fraser Jr. for $133,000. Associates L.P. to Dorothy M. $679,900. NtW PROVIOf NCI vonne McGovern for $235,500. 817 North Ave. West from Colline for $259,900. l*i u(lential 503 Elm St. from Martin P. & 15 Woodland Drive from O( f III Daniel A. Fabiano Sr. et. al. to 84 Loft Drive from S/K Loft Susan Robst to Carol Heerwagen Veronica DragoB to George Daniel A. Fabiano Jr. & Cynthia Santos & Anthony Novo for Associates L.P. to Theodore & for $78,000. 1 it>0 Sprint) fir I it Avi Fabiano for $175,000. Annette Bernstein for $282,900. EDISON $100,000. 966 St. Marks Ave. from Carl (908) 464-5200 a Lexington Ave. from Gerard 96 Loft Drive from Loft 49 Boltin St. from Andrew J. Villane & W. Villane to D. Villane Associates L.P. to Kathleen F. Teflenhart Jr. et. al. to Patricia j Britton to Troy & Phyllis Mills Construction L.L.C. for $200,000. for $176,000. Clintock for $195,900. Cuza for $125,000. 414 Westfield Ave. from 235 Longvicw Road from 892 Inman Ave. from Hitesh ft 121 Riverside Drive from Stephen & Sherrye O'Brien to Lindsay M. & Lesley J. Duncan to Dipti Patei to Jaym in & Kalpana Loretta Heineman to Virginie M. Ronald L. Rasmussen for Sandy K. & Ruby W. Chau for Patel for $160,000. Goffaux for $166,000. $195,000. $157,000. 178 Old Post Road from Rocco FANWOOD BEDMINSTER 11 McCathern Court from K. & Paula Terranova to David & 253 Terrill Road from 26 Cambridge Road from Hovnanian at Bridgewater V to Tina Dougherty for $142,000. Mohamed B. Baghdady et. al. to Douglas & Diane A. Quinn to Stanley F. & Barbara Marszalek 20 Sinclair Road from Mary E. Patricia Zamxam & E. Smith for Childs Trust for $165,000. for $259,085. Chicrchie to Vyay & Jyott Patel $111,900. 7 Danbury Court from Francis 53 Waugh Court from K. for $259,000. SCOTCH PLAINS J. & Leona Helverson to Nancy L. Hovnanian at Bridgewater VI to 812 Waterford Drive from 2244 Mountain Ave. from Bernat for $134,800. Joanne Schmidt for $135,991. Mid-Tech Constructors Inc. to David E. ft Theresa DeLorenzi to 37 Parkside Road from Sarah HILLSBOROUGH Levco Dev. Inc. for $122,500. Michael ft Sonia R. Philip for D. Boye to Bryan T. Marks for 2 Bradovra Court from Sheriff HIGHLAND PARK 5153,000. $58,242. of Somerset County to Apple 108 Duclos Lane from James 2213 New York Ave. from 101 Wescott Road from Joseph Bank for Savings for $100. W. & Patricia Byrne to Louise C. Michael P. ft Fran H. Bonadies to G. & Colette M. Bruno to Scott MANVUXJE Wroblewski for $102,000. David R. ft Veronica Benedetto Comstock for $88,000. 103 Gladys Ave. from Stanley METUCHEN for $247,000. BRANCHBURG & Mary Gruszka to Andrew 39 Homer Place from Eric C, WE8TFIELD 9 Blackfoot Trail from Cecilia Gruszka for $135,025. Meltzer & Ann King to VIH Corp. 11 Fairhill Road from John W. Horvath to Walter & H. Ruth NORTH PLAINFIELO for $75,000. FAMILY TIES & Susan M. Fox to Dietmar & Thomas for $165,000. 325-327 Glendale Road from 59 Peltier Ave. from Brij M. ft FANWOOD - Light & airy home with new large Kit with Michela Dresp for $387,500. 7 Thoroughbred Drive from Louis A. & Susan G. Grausso to Isbwar Chawla to Brij M. Chawla ctr Island & separate Eating Area plus formal DR. First 249 Grove St. from Theodore Thomas J. & Diane L. Lynch to Cynthia Mitchell for $138,500. for $122,000. 8 & Vivien P. Dubose to Gary W. Michael & Kimberly Arndt for 120 Grove St. from Secretary PISCATAWAY fir Family Rm & screened porch. Walk to schools and | & Erin M, Nadeau for $337,000. $315,000. of Housing to R.E.D. Investments 10 Autumn Drive from Matzel Jown. Call Helen Sharkus 908-464-5200. $219,000. 1160 Lawrence Ave. from 184 Woodfern Road from et. al. far$90,000 . ft Mumford at Piscataway to iVtcr E. ft Kathy A. Lewis to James E. & Donna C. Roberts to 63-69 Jackson Ave. from Nayan T. & Alpa Nanavati for Linda M Gelaon for $298,500. Michael J. & Patricia Krachun for Sheriff of Somerset County to $317,915. 1163 Lawrence Ave. from $317,500. Reliastar Mortgage Corp. for 22 Autumn Drive from Matzel Kastgate Square Limited BRIDGEWATER $100. & Mumford at Piscataway to Partnership to Richard E. ft 1745 Arrowbrook Drive from 261 Jeffries Place from Phi & Gary Jen & Donghui Zhang for < ryttal Brinkmann for $717,000. Francis M. 4 Valorie Ferrara to Van & Juadalupe Tran to Melva $276,900. 619 Maple St. from Samuel M. Henry & Beverly Fortmuller for Diaz & B. Corroa et. al. for SOUTH PLAINFIKLD Stone II ft Mary O. Stone to Paul $275,000. $139,000. 801 Maple Ave. from Michael ^Jltunh A ft Cynthia La Face for 124 Billitin St. from Johnny WARREN J. & Judith A. Logan to Ronald OU $254,500. Reynolds et. al. to Juan Mcdrano 31 Broadway Road from Keith for $113,000. Sell Your Home at 4 3/4% and Pay the uzman Selling Broker 3 to 3 1/4% Commission H5MilnS1.Cr»ufo«l MMTNEIT'Wttf$1STMV"™ At Barrett A Crain we know the importance of fctoi* tram St rewarding the selling broker with the lion's share of the CMMMTUUMMTO commission. If your broker says impossible call Ihvight Weeks, President of Barrett «$ Crain. This unique ;m»- »UfM$f SME gram assures aggressive marketing of your home by Ganien State Multiple Listing sales people and saxes you dollars to spend on closing. We offer full service OTK1MMI including mortgage senice and advertising. >,«*im Nfntti See us on the web westhetdnj cotti/barrett&crain. "JtN «M IWfWitl tfe mm wild Iwfl oltwr M»nclt« b«twt wt (M Ml 3 Bedroom Colonial with cNsinui trim *ftd hardwood floors *ARK£TT * CKMN, ,frt«r Moma features a form* Pining Room, 1% tnctowd porch ***** uinac: ai o.t. KUMUM MMHY GUZMAN RfcALTV tN( 15 I OO I 1 ,.» t>- *»j*a-x* 'IOHH 74-HfiHCi v V •. i 1 MEGA-Deal wl Gluts you Additional Coiifity Coverage*. Givms you 4 County Covoragot ADVERTISE YOUR USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN TILL IT SELLS 1 800-559-9495 Lawn Care & Rooting IIUUll Autiis luf S;ile 118' Garden || Handyman lOOb j| Honu: |I Housewashing 10251| Lawn Care & Moving & l Supplies 990 lfnff^ffl^¥ !lffill Improvements Hltbl" mmom, JOHN'S LAWN CARE WAO0N. FREE WOOO CHIPS A CutABkHV|1M2» 0«O. 1MB, FREE UMSPUT WOOO t NomrBgfcar. SOS-MI CaNS0Sn22-7ss1 r Low *M-27a-»7S2 K PMaa. lie. •na. D. BUTTON LANCfC AHNQ vieroirs Fraa Eat mf—u late Safltf/llaftnMirM brtck. aatkM. TREES * SHRUBS • MULCH AConamieHaii. neoffna • aMHtf • Fn Ftoon 322-7115 ft -•- - * - InturadFraaEaamaMa AH abowt lawna A con- Eat •Tna. 732^iS4Sig i Will 733 W> 7701 •trvction. MHMU-14M. t-t«>-2aM-Ut1 LAWM MAIMTENANOS •OS'S LAWN CARE Ctaan-upa A Shrub t1>,A00. ESSflM Sail Lawn Mipwur Ctaanupa-LawnCut Pruning, Mulch A Sten* FAUX FINTSmNO • Papar- ICtirMU Worh. Planting, Praa Eat. Repair TMWtWI DaatanFiaaEaLP. •MMKO 9 P£M Wflll, S.Ma-Vtt TANKS MMOVBB •BBBBBBBBBflf BBB^H BBBBI BBBBBBV BBBBBBk * SAM* PILLED K3-9SMM0 RMtdmtlal Commarctol D4TaWrtlfflA. •^Bap^BT^*^^! V^^r^%t Wf^^PaV W^P lna.EaL soayswi'19Si 7 A tar toba. Fraa aat. BONACC0M0 NURSERV LAWN MAMtTBNANOB —— Tap NO JOB TO Lanaataptni Huraary dMn-upa, lawn cutting, OH aaayrt>0S70 tntartaeMng Pavara-Patk» traa •allmalM. Call Drtvaway I Wafta. Block Anthony 90A722-1705 A Ml TM Wrtto. Malnta- RaMay A QUMMI m WMOOW SMInftOuHara, nanc« A Eicavatlng- Eat. P/U A NMatsawftri Atorto'a LANDSCAMMO tEEII 7U-W-49M Prteaa.t BB a^pBjff aBB^pf^^ ^aa^BB^ •avB' ^^™j|^ • Lawn mulnt. amonal wWWM ctMD-up*. pruning, all pwr. •tS.tao. Masonry I Oh S Aaad Lawn Cul. E BM OR SMALL «WaClaan LBWfi fnsMfn. CMBWHBVV B«BBBB BBftdakll SodfSaaajTopaon, CO. awta, aaa. lHAwt, » Muteh |1«Vyant. PtanMng ti* wan*.. WO. 1 Tam, FWJB BaJj CaM JOSH MMPSON IITHiart-iati wtoa 1Sta)| UStafaaj SSSAVtSS m awflWai •|.HBv. t«fcm'«A PW, PL S WaratumaHcaaal T4K, AC. Oaaa) Pjata, AM aa* CalSBMrM CHBVT HW COMAPJO LAMOBCAPWO COMPANY MftAMMMI m«A H%,»1l,t» tawnar VayrlwtaiaaaMai • Puny IIna'tn f BBMIMB4S7 BaaparaaMi] M14 fiM II Hit POLISH LAOV « . ttyra. «a"^V Sa^B^a^^B^a^'T' ^^Plf 741 MB Lie IMS*. SSS-4SS>Si4 t iPatiaa. aH twpaa •f%, ml., tMBHM •, 4Mt- Eat. •afaSaaetj at Saw. sssyits»ii« aiiiff mm 1-73Z-3H-2M 1 mmm. cm awiria ALWAYS BEST PMCS* wVaWTOUPnSS IToffv .« VAPK>> Lawn CM, FartHtaaf A Wri eaMrat 1*S Off iM'CHr' ^^*llBjPflPPPa^aBl^Br* a*BB^^BB^^BB/BJ ajp^p^! THE NEW. MARANO& SONS mm*,< %$jmtWmV& WHY •mmwtuam, m+m AJaVTM «M ga/t?«rsRt. NJ's NEWEST DISCOUNT DODGE OUTLET AUTO SALES Inc. II *rtiffin 1! ( LOWIST PRKI GUARANTII L .I'M, f*"' ii aL 1 t . i i II |r|{itifii4tr iHjlrr \«h * t Us* d (»fff i Vnil U« II fir At It*"* ^W T PW1P 1 r^_ .. . •^r'HPpiniw 4a« AAfV ^A© *t"** /•ifrtarf am t#to#u -*^'- -i •; All F /c-tfwr tftnoM iMciAi /inrftttfttT i«fui IS •13 SHUBBBBBK ii * i BMH^ US f mmiS!l.., * f 130 MHNOAU AVI ii t,«ss DodcjE MiniWOOO, Mi Mfi • KMNii^ *ppi*Mry vifflii BIKH *wm Hp • PiwNPf I .^M«Ce»#s: . 3r" 3.E.*r~*it f*^ *^^ ******* «•» MNTRA CADILLAC SEVILLE 93 TOYOTA, 19M (Mica. VOLVO 1M0 740-allvar, 1MT MOAL MW 3 UICK 1890 LE SABRE CADILLAC 1999 El Dorado 2dr ST moM, aulo, air. ACURA 1993 maint, brontatla, auto LTD, 4dr, whMa. Loadad FuHy loadad, orlg Ona ownar-Vary low orlg, UMT/ClUtCtl/Mlftt. flint gar*d. «BK ml, axe cond. LTD • 1 ownar, 2dr., BhM, 59k mil**, mint ml, Eic cond, Navar in powar. 92k. gd cond. 110,900 973-377-9J92 MK, V9. AT, loadad, naw 52k, $17,500 firm. Incl ABS S$K, Runa A ownar, $2900 ACCOM©- 9rt,$2900.909-241-S9O7 cond., $S500/bo 732- S54-0S4t look* gnwtt $4,200. 1959 accMant-ahwaya garaga VOLVO S40OL, 'M • 4 brakaa A axhautt. $2500 929-2929 Eban kapl. Aaklng $3,790. CaH NISSAN itU MAXIMA: obo. 909/529-4719 BUCK 1995 Skylark: 4dr, V, 909^494-1019. dray. tuHy loaded, 73K, dr. adn., auto,, 149k, Mr, Ward 909-994-4300, TOYOTA 1S91 CaUea good cond. Orlg. ownar. Audi 1997 5000 Wht., 5 6cyl, running cond, 9-4p.m. g 3-972-S9S4 NW MTM, A ban, CHCVROI.IT 1M4 CA- 7 OT, s apd, a/c 13500 OBO. »7>93M726 PRICI . Wagon, ctaan, •pd., loadad, anrf. asking $450. Call 909- M,40Wotao; 909*6$: am/fm/caaa, UK, ona 79941S4 CHEVROLET 1977 1M7 Acoom LX, 0410or«73-93MSM VW 1M7 Jatta OLI, S naw •urtautt ayatam, anVhn, $2,700 S0946MW2 Corvatta 350 4 ap, naw ownar t4«00 973-43S- good ttra*. runa wall. BUICK 1990 LE SABRE BUICK 1992 LE SABRE 1tM MAXIMA 3770 •pd, CD. 137k, many auto, a/c, am, tm, caaa, Hr»a,$5000./bo909-279. naw parta. $2,499/bo. $750 obo. 909/725-3439 AUD11969 Had, aunrf. Ithr LTD< 4dr, whita. Loadad 5479 1757 ante, me, toadad. axe Incl ABS 96K, Runa * ABS, aic cond. $7900, DaVHIa SHvar, gray Int, TOYOTA 1M1 Callca 81. 5 909/992-9323 CHEW tOST CAMANO Int, 96k ml, aac ayat, cond. 29K. 116,000, •Pd, ate, amffm/caaa. $4900/bo. Mutt aall took* graatl $4,200 909-604-4791 an cond, 94K $5200.9f~ SOS Accord VW 1990, jatta QL, Z*SB * AH pwr, alarm, oftWo. »08-4«4-101», C97>3994 5 apd. SSK, •Ik, ona ownar S4.900 FM caaa., 973-701-231S •73M35-3770 5*pd,*lr, tort, orta ramovabl* •AM/FI cond, S3SSO. HNUNimTM'N ownar. Mk $4200 HM station car, S900, TOYOTA 1M1 COROLLA 233-9499. caM90$«S4-9599 DX pt/pb, ac, cat*. 62k, 1SS3 DAY- VW 1SS2 CABRIOLBT. TOMA • 2dr.. 1 owner, 4 dr, iwwl cond 1«M CUTLASS car kapt, good eond. 4cyl., AT, 5SK, AC. FM t MOW 909-279-3933 Blua/blua top, great 6iKmHaa»7O00. , 4dr, 1SOK. tk •hap*, 90k mi, caaa., PS, PB, axe, cond. 909/272-3409 TOYOTA 1M2 Paaao-Sapd $7,500/obo. 909/922- $S$90.90S7369-37SS •us ac/pa/pb/anrf 71k amflm 0743 1SO9 Accord fX LINCOLN 1SM TOWN- OELTA M cats «c eon SS,400/obo 7dr, b*. wto, Ithr, to- S73/U4-72SO VW INI CAMMLIT CAR • whita. naw Blua/blua top, grai ang/trana., git cond. J&-233-' wn/fftittoiff/nvmn y TOYOTA 1N3 Camry •hapa. 90k ml., $3000 obo. 909/359-5520 $13S0/bo. 931- La Wgn: V«, loadad. 1 17500/Obo. 909/992-0749 {JONOAISSI Accord EX •793 PONTIAC 1 loving ownar, 70K, VW 199S Jatta «Hvar, mint Wgn, Mito/aeWSIC, S99S0. 909-790-1419 AM • Bright rad, iMthar cond. OUT* OS cond. garagad, alarm, Int, 14K, mint eond! Oa- RVL MHM, vl/atl TOYOTA 1SU CO•nrl. , hwy mi, $12,200 raga kapt. $14,000 obo. pwr/haw amrrm/snrt/nvy HOLLA DX, 37k. Auto, •09-233-O409 •OSriW-7259 birta/tan, $13S0ibo. 931- A/C, anvrm eaaa, aicali mt, load*, MC VW 1SSS GULF • lully VOLVO 1 1 Mr, pa, cond, 1 ownar, $9,700 loadad, all pwr, tunrf, "nd. $$11,00Q/O «0 909/353-60M T4O MOAN SXCBL 90B 910*9409 amffm cm, AT, alarm, 30K hwy ml. CONO, AC, AUTO cruiaa, TOYOTA 1SSI mint cond. bttout, Aeooci IX, COROLLA, We, radio S12.S00 obo. MM/272- 7704 » SS • 4dr. pa, CHI, dual air hag*, taal, VOLVO 1997-740 TURBO, etc cond. ASCalSl Exc Cond, 110,600, 47K SHvar, anrt, alum whla, _ DEALSl ae, amrtm cats VW'S* JSTTA IM-5S2-1M3 mil 909-9S4-I302 aft 22k, at, Mfc, aHoya, Mka a/c, 199K, gd. cond, 7pm naw, moving rmul aatl $4500 909-231-9053 NEW 98 VOLVO S70A SS MOTOYOTA 1SW $i3,20amag. VOLVO 1991 Wagon 245, '98 VOLVO SERVICE 10ANER -Gray, 4dr, low TURBO • 2dr, Slrvar, 973457-1091 gray/black, Impaccabta, 908/522-19*3 ml. no repair*, auto, loadad, ac, cass, VW JSTTA 'SS • Alarm, 7Sk, loadad, garagad, V70 T5A WAGC ISaOWobo. 973-2S9-1299 64K, 10O*pc claan. Radar. Sunrl, Mint. prlvat* Summit, $11,500 CtVC 909-273-3393 pxaDrSapd, $6999. Mu»t Mil! Black. 27K ml., $13,000. OLDS ISM CUTLASS 909/910-01 $• 909-599-9749 ttaea ram CO 4»K SMfNIA • Auto, ac/am VW 1994 Cabriolat Rabbtt- (9000. 973-972-f tm, 24K mi. 1 ownar, TOYOTA SUPRA 93- Wl BUY CAN*. NNU4- Sapd., air, txc cond $2900 CaH 909-72S-49M HONDA 1H« ACCWIOEX ttOOO. 97343S4U7 auto. whita. 63K ml.,• ST P>NICBS PAID, $2000 obo 909-234-4795 MANANO ft SONS 47k, all pwr, A—. *t* ISM CUTLASS S AUTO* PON «ALB f\JU •Jrbao*, laaitia*, iwoaw- goodcofld. AUTO SALSS, INC. III Auto, ac/am 7 Upcoming Sal** WCTOBT C-fiH root Baiajad, ••rm. 507-13 South Ava.. 150 of Qov't Satiwd SM Sttti Cm dot vta* DP* km* Tmmtton Kp& 1»KP Ep Z4K Vni, 1 VOLVO 19M 240 aadan- South Ava., Qarwood tSMi. I00 M V*^ Cjia* S*e tow wmm *m W l«j Vr. i eia MSV $15,000, tOl —I SSTt auto, tad, 150k, gd cond, *port*cara, truck*, 4«4*, 04*9) OBLTA SS 1 daalar ivc. *2,500/obo. 1/900-993-9999x1211 HONOA 1994 ACCOfjOUt ito 5 C/ Tuibo, Tiacs Cold Wuattw phg. Spl pkg. Burled Wilnui Wood Trim. A/C. au«o, 29K, Man. MUTT I 7M, naw paint A lira*. 909/232-2973 lad wMfc hardtop, Qry !"«' NflI VW L«HI IU.SM EM. rurmkw condition. a*t. Sapd, PS, PS, S7K, S. PB. Sureool, P(W, P/Uw 6300 m>l« WSRP M0.0CO VIM *m*«04 lU.rt SlMOibw. 732-915-1*92 VOLVO 19BS T4$9,9000 , 9091379 99*9 2dr, Sapd, *nr». 94*. arc 192k,anrl. run* wi cond, $S50Qrbo. 201-432- 909>«a>«711 11,395.909/232-2973 M Honda CRX-HF EioaH HONBA'SS p#f PB* MtVfnY cond 90 mpg whMa Sapd iatOti t EM con* caaa, auto. 97K $2900 VOLVO, 1990 740 slim, AC AH mal work DEALER B^BV^BF49VHS^V VJ ^N^B^W a^PvJBja^aj v a^va^af Buy For ntw homal p/wm. 909/335- gar'd, 99k, ml, exc cond DONE 99,000 ml $4000 - 4dr, 19K. aun/rf, CD 32.995 M9-279-S9M $10,900 971/3774392 909-233-7299 playar. tpoHar. whIM, ii2S07 \ Hl SS* Civic DX OLDSMOS1LE IMSCKRrU VOLVO 1994 950 QLE ITA9M NT B.O. Coupa- FWD. Enc cond, 93k, Sap. manual, 39,900 ml., ACURA 1M1 Intagra as KOPLIN turquolta, SSK. $TiJeo orlg ownar, nrir, auto, mint cond., axtramoty Sapd, Mk.. w/apomr. Nnr 1-800-788-6110 E>c oond. 97999. a/c anri, air bag, anil I (tulck, Duntop Sp 4000 X tnt. Sport* pkg., anri., brakaa, ait pwr, ttarao ratad tlraa, - MUST toadad, Exc. Cond., VOIVO q* Call 901-141-7U7 tHasll aamalnBi (PLYMOUTN erulaa, tilt, $14,900, 973 DRIVE! $9,090 OBO, CaH LHUO1SM4SSLS- VU91Y. 393 4 Bar, Con- 732/ 499-9099 attar 9pm. WfJtf HNWII Loadad t Naw «raa. aata auto. Orlg ownar. 457-1937 $72O0Jobo Mint cond 1 S$K. A9k's agMMtd $2,995. 9O9«47- 114,900. 97MS7-119T LIXUS19M49SLS- PLYMOUTH AC- lotdadi Maw «•«•. WIN CLAM V9, 4 dr. alt, pAi. con<»9a)LAa1i^SHM9X MHO, air, C/C, tM, 49K. •73-919-IS1S S9MC 732-399-9711 PLYMOUTH 199S NEON LINCOLN 1SBT TaMmaaw xtit loadad, ln—r» aar, looki A run* MA urt- au, $9999 ' MUUL d« 1I2K nyaiy ml, 6447 ?*«• t24H. Nt-MMW MOST I nlfw ceond, Town Car FuHykMaM *H 732 immae IW, nil. $11/ aaa-a»SSSS. NAJWA1SSBI Mr tuto AC, aria ownr « PONTIAC tSOS PMNO SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AARP MEMBERS U.790 909/49 SapdjMl oond^un* waM HMO* 1M* MX-4-) • SMt, »tad. AC, »o»rm«'i9lii~ AkVFMcata, Pi, P«. UIM9MMW7- IPPKSSESS-- PONTtAC 199 Rwt m mi. Sayt Aak $^M14M4 NSMUNV *STS Babul, OwftAC 199T »_la»a. M* t A CNfc?¥ O* t-i(i is POC IHiMUI4ti Ktd *qu4t9 itw--l 4 ryl % %\*A tvmrt Ira Std n-.ii(f> 'f nl »' -»l < i yl Si Mxi man Imni p *•« htm$%rfc* \t$*: I R bad t,,t* M HM WO ) Of* (kM mow HHit AM »tefei t/ to/* T A»M ;«*• mm u it wttj math ; uMft«r Htt ft*9*« ViN •W'.MK'*** «Nt iMi * i tun* Itit tat 1 i«ttata A itM*i • 4', i 1 tjutp ir^ 111 ' •(••»! "W SAB4t 0.498 Ml.198 Sk ••••«• 19 MM UN • *^™¥ ^^ i 6AA0 . . *. • ^ ts. laj tm* m-i •«*"• fc* -* i^ 1L - 'V*'W?*. r t< m * «15,8811 $17,297 **# f * SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA MEMBERS' IBT»t* *:,«*•»• |* if **«•* fe * PN» < 5 .. «. ' -- » • : • *• f; J • ?' !••• r-- •* -••<-•! "-' • ...".., *-•- -..*•• . »„<• -.-.•-- ^••« "H* *e-e ; ft ^,,, ,„.... •/- - :». inwf* *M* «#«> **-» few? «< S Tips »14.995l 11 *6695 «St« ****** ft for making your * ftfe*? m©rt S10.2951 «16.995 s -r "*#•>] Btivm IOAO, tumwit ^73-7800 SUPER-Deal MEGA Deal Additional County Coverage County Coverage: tlon Novt Tone HMtt R VatutBavaMonayl pono) 104a c» v-o, MO 1004 Lota of ostraat 000-272-OMO aoi 113 POMTUC 1M4 CaUWna OAIUVAN Iff you want buyers to 141 W SE,MiwV«,04K P0RD>1tMMtM«angOT •W m lflk\ QoMQB MMo\ Aapfenal POHD 1004 Qllitll CO MfMnt sit no CO pteycr 3tt.4V, II 01M Custom mag whl« A ^^ 1072 0. WOOO ttfMfi CMMtV TLC, •Mock 409, pa, pk, notice your oar for sale 115,000. Mt-MI-OOU 241-27M poal liiaoo/ooo 000- 00,000/obO. 000-TI4>4tl70 SATURN 1100 OCa-Mfc 1000 Muatano aMO> MltOt •• ••" CHUVSLKK loo? c««- loaded,' oat wo Caravan let baa. aHar L Mi-Mat. Af ARTMfeN flMl iMtt MOW 9am 07100 HONDA TRX200 Drutlc RatfuctkmRatfctkma tia.OM. 7&-M1-70M tie eand. On 4-Whe«l«r nMii V » s OWIMT BlltM 1«t, MM rT Only $1 Classu Autos Ktl)4 Orar^Caravon 1 •io,aao"Soo-2n-oo4o' ftum woH tiMO oko, car la In WMI naM. 2ia- top* M IO9O. M1-77Saor211/47t- 111000 072 S flftOFIWtf* ONBVV 1 JWf jCon"- MK mi 4-«r, hjMy , , 017,000 07a-M«-0HO •iAOLIV OT H 1H1 runninng cond, *erti tary pwm fh OOkfJVT 10M Tohoo- 4 *, truck, 00l,MOl . Can 000- Sporta Car SOS ortp •>OHTI*O 1tM ttlvtr 4WD, 4 aftf auto. MHO, . «wa _1 lornlif' 114,000. OM-037-0470 IM, t.7L V0, pa, I . a 10*1 Cnaraka* 1004 01* AND CMrako* "it* VK kiln i")t > tt«n* twt »i41 t»*m* *IH Cl» AMTM t MMlTwn |l( . .,«! ail % It ..«. te:, * t tM fMttiM 31.500 •J1MMMMM •mtmmm «# tttur^i f .in «• man i AJI «tMtote •C* *P § * * *KF %# iffl^