Westfield American Legion team ends season at tourney. See page B-1.
WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Friday, July 31, 1998 50 cents Town gets grant for safety study Historic house community-based planning and citizen solve a persistent concern of parents, been successful," Mayor Jtmlim said. "We open on Sunday RECORD-PRESS involvement, is actively working to school administrators and municipal offi- couldn't havo done it without the tireless enhance bicycle and pedestrian traffic cials about the danger of vehicular speed- efforts of the BRAKES group." SCOTCH PLAINS-The WESTFIELD—Mayor Thomas C. safety throughout the community, espe- ing in town. BRAKES (Bikers. Runners and Kidfl Osborn CannonbaH House, a Jardim is putting the brakes on drivers cially in the central business district and New Jersey has the second highest rate are Entitled to Safety), is a group of local Revolutionary salt box farm who threaten pedestrian safety in town. school areas. of pedestrian accidents in the country, volunteers which formed in tin1 winter of house (circa 1760) located at The mayor announced that the New "Our goal is to make Westfield a model according to a joint report recently issued 1997 to identify areas of concern and initi- 1840 Front St. in Scotch Jersey Department of Transportation's in the state for pedestrian and bicycle by the New Jersey Public Interest ate programs to educate drivers. Plains, will be open to visitors (DOT> Bureau of Mobility Strategies has safety." Mayor Jardim said. "We lire going Research group and the New Jersey Tri- "But our challenge will be not only to on Aug. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. approved West field's application for local to look at the town as a whole on a com- state Transportation Campaign. The state come up with a plan for pedestrian and Docents will give tours of bicycle and pedestrian planning assis- prehensive basis and not just target par- seems to be putting a renewed focus on the bicycle safety in Westfield, but as a council the house museum, which is tance. ticular intersections or trouble spots." issue as a result of that report. to commit the funding that will be needed typical of the early period: The town, which has a long tradition of Implementation of the plan would help "I'm very hnppy thsit our efforts have (Continued on page A-2> wooden pegs rather than nails, plaster made of crushed oyster shells strengthened with animal hair, low ceilings and doors and brick filled Fan wood mayor walls. Visitors may also tour the gardens surrounding the museum. There is no admis- sion charge. wants end to test Garden author to visit store of airplane noise WESTFIELD — Pegi Ballister-Howells will visit to learn," she miid. "The noise the Town Book Store, 255 E. doesn't allow families to enjoy Broad St., to discuss the *"New their own yards and property. Jersey Gardener's Guide" 1-3 FAN WOOD—Mayor Mary The noise is affecting New Jersey p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15. anno Connelly wants to put an in countless untold ways." The date has been changed end to the noise flying around "What is even worst1 is that from Aug 8. The guide was about the 2H0-de^ree departure Ibis is not a new problem. Il is written by Ballister-Howells test out »f Newark Airport. hi^b time we i|iiit accepting the as the first of its kind to let She held a press confVremv at smoke and mirrors," the mayor people know what crops will the Cranford train station added thrive ai-ross the Garden Tuesday to talk about the issue, She siiul I hut the new route State More than 170 plants May»r Connelly attended the has maile the noise problem are shown in color Federal Aviation worse for residents of Scotch Included in the 416-page Administration's iFAA> public Plains, Cnuiiord. Kdiwon and volume arc the what, when, 1 meeting on Monday where more Kliznbeth. when , how and why of gar- than 100 people listened to the The U(iO decree test flight dening in New Jersey. The FAA's explanation nf tin- tent pro path bewail in M.urh inid was book is written for gardeners a*dure projiosed Io be a tighter flight of all levels with information "l.ast nifiht I heard horror sto- palii, quitted by electronic iiavi- specific to the state. All plants ries of how the jet noine in affect Katiiin ;uds Alter the plunes are referred to by their com- iHK our lives. The noiNe in devas- leave Newark and fly through mon botanical names. tating U) our m IXIOIH anil il IH the indiiMtind urean of Linden, BaltUter-llowelU writes a interfering with our kids' ability i( '
A Remembering Dawn Whitfield J" (Continued from page A-1) the scholarship is going to have playing school, Barbies, beating during the holiday season to go to somebody who is awe- up the boys, riding bikes, or sim- (jecause of a massive blood clot some." ply trying to avoid the neighbor's fend kidney trouble. About three Anita Prunty knew Dawn dog BJ while running to the greeks later, she suffered an since they were infants. They house," she said. "All of these edema in her lungs and swelled both grew up on Cacciola Place things kept ua friends for 20 frp from a size 7 to about a size and attended preschool together. years." ^8. Tina said Dawn called hor at "My first friend ever, we were Dawn's death has impacted Jvork one day crying because she together from the beginning, her friends in other aspects of vas blacking out and couldn't playing Barbies up until going their lives. See. out to clubs and parties," Anita "We were always close, but we * "She was stared because she said. "She lived three floors actually now sit down and say yras home with the baby and above me in college. 'we love you' to each other," (failed me to come home," Tina "I'm going to miss going over Ahisha said. said. und talking to her about every- "No one is promised the next ** Dawn went into the hospital thing that is going on in our day," Erwyn said. "Life can be $n a Wednesday and died the lives," she added. "I think about taken away from you at any fcllowing Monday at hor a lot, I think about what she time or age, don't take it for $Iuh!enb<;rg Regional Medical would be doing right now and if granted and don't take your genter in Plainfield. she were to be back in school, friends, family or anyone for Receiving promotion, in the Westfield Police Depertment ara Frank Pedovano, CllffonJ AurtMer, David JJ* "She went homo thinking what I'd be talking to her granted." Wayrnan/JameeT. Schneider, Kevin Maloney, John R. Row., Nicholas Norton and Mark ClerpM. Weeing from everything would be OK, then about." To prepare for the fashion the picture are Robert Compton, Patrick C. Gray and Kevin O'Ksefe. Pie next thing we know she i.s "The way that we are as show, the group planned and right back in the hospital in crit- friends, we would do anything rehearsed at the Westfield tSal condition,"Tiffany said. for each other and this is anoth- Community Center. fYhey said she was improving so er one of those things," Anita "We'd like to thank Ms. Westfield promotes four police officers said. "If Dawn were here she'd we were all happy and then (Ernestine) Howell and the staff (Continued from page A-l) Academy. He has been the recipient of numerous that's when, the next day, she say, 'you all arc crazy!'" at the Westfield Community departmental commendations in narcotics and passed away and we don't know "She probably would say Center for supporting ua," lot easier." Sgt. Gray, who was promoted effective June 1 burglary investigations and served as Westfield what happened." thank you and that she's sorry Rasheedah said. "Whatever we Police Department's Narcotics Detective from that she's not there with them to needed, they gave us. They are was appointed to the department in 1976. He An autopsy report released graduated from the Union County Police Academy 1987 to 1998. Sgt. Rowe was also honored by the this week said she had systemic bless them each before they go always there for the community U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of out to make their appearance," and we appreciate it." and has served as a plainclothes officer, detective Lupus and nephritic .syndrome. 2G and detective 1G as well as traffic safety offi- Investigation for assisting the Organized Her death was caused by multi- Dawn's mother said. "She used At the funeral service, all Crime/Drug Enforcement Taak Force in their to give them all a kiss and bless cer. Sgt. Gray is the recipient of numerous depart- system failure and complications seven of the friends said some- mental commendations and has attended a num- investigations. He has been assigned to the juve- connected to the di.sea.ses. them when they would go out on thing about Dawn. nile bureau. their first walk." ber of advanced training programs. He has served "I'm guing to miss her smile "Her name means the break in the detective, juvenile and traffic safety Lt. Maloney who was promoted effective June and her attitude, she made On Oct. 29, 1996 Dawn and of a new day that brings differ- bureaus and was assigned to the patrol division. 1, was appointed to the department on October everybody laugh," Ahisha .said. her boyfriend Hali Barlow ent things our way," Monica 17, 1982, leaving the Egg Harbor Township Police became the parents of their son Stith said about the girl she "I am looking forward to my new position as a ,»- "She was an actress and .she challenge and will continue to serve the people of Department. He is a graduate of the Brookdale feally showed it," Ahiwha added Nasean Imtuii Barlow-Whitfield. befriended freshmen year in Community College Criminal Justice Program high school. "Dawn's upon me Westfield with the same enthusiasm I had when I laughing. "She was really tlra- "She loved her son and we joined the department as a rookie," Sgt. Gray and the Burlington County Police Academy. Lt tnutic and always performing, will take it upon ourselves to be that our memories will grow Maloney was promoted to sergeant on July 21, she kept us going and enter- there for him as she had always stronger day by day." said. "A lot of people may not realize it, but the 1989 and detective sgt. on June 1, 1997. He has tained, if people were going been there for UH," Erwyn said. Dawn's friends plan to been assigned to the patrol division. through a tough time she was "We are all pretty tight knit strengthen those memories by Westfield Police Department is one of the finest police departments in the state, if not the coun- In addition to the promotions, four reassign- ulwnys the one who could make and I think that's important for making the fashion show an ments have been announced. Lt. Clifford Auchter them laugh." Dawn's family to get through it, annual event. try," he added. Sgt. Rowe was appointed to the department in and Sgt. Robert Compton were assigned to the '. After graduating Westfield it's important for us to get Tickets for this year's show detective bureau. Officer David Way man was also through it and it is most impor- are $15 in advance and can be 1982 and has served as a plainclothes officer, High School in 1995, Dawn detective 2G and detective 1G. He attended assigned to the detective bureau as a plainclothes attended William I'aterson tant for Nesean, because he has purchased by calling Rasheedah officer. Detective Nicholas Norton, formerly a University in Wayne us a the- .seven people who love him," at 769-0384 or Tiffany at 233- Kentucky Wesleyan College and is a graduate of ater major. Dawn placed first in Dana said. 7056. the Union County Police the annual drama competition "If Nesean needed anything lit Rutgers University for her we would all do whatever we performance in "For ('otorcd could to give it to him," Dana Fanwood mayor wants liirls Who Considered Suicide added. "He's all we have left." Town gets grant for study When the Kaiubow Isn't Knuf." Dawn's friends describe her Hhe also performed in as "energetic" with a "giving (Continued from page A-l) •"Remember My Name." heart" and someone who had an to end airplane noise test to make the plan a reality," he added. "And as a community our • And that's what her friends "inteii.se sense of friendship." (Continued from page A-l) Aircraft Noise coalition for sever- challenge will be to change our behaviors as drivers and resi- lire devoted to doing. They remember her dream to be Rahway and Carteret they are al years, say* she supports ocean routing as a viable solution dents to make Westfield a safer town for bikers and pedestri- "Since slit1 was such a good an actress and her ability to supposed to have an altitude of ans." recite lines from different about 5,000 feet at which point "Ocean routing will not disrupt person in thr community we felt air apace from domestic flights," The DOT's Bureau of Mobility Strategies will offer the ser her name should live on, so we movies at random times. they make the 260-degree turn. vices of a consultant team with expertise on local bicycle and They are supposed to be high she said. "This is relatively simple lire trying to t'sUihlinh a scholar "When we were younj,', we to implement." pedestrian planning. This means the town gets the benefit of a ship at the hi^h school as well," would watch soaps and she enough at that [mint so residen- full-time consultant without having to pay for it. The consul- tial ureas would not hear them. She Maid jet noise Hhould be Kuid Hiishcetlah Hawks who would alwnyH tell me which concentrated over uninhabited tants will provide technical assistance for planning activities became fhi-nds with Dawn in character she wanted to be when However, residents are. In ureas and nhotild not be shitted and non-motorized modes. first grade. she j;ot older," Tiftany said. Scotch Plains, Fanwood and from on community to another. Rnshe<< her wilh NJ N\/\J I \K(.I S »hi> MM II I IM BALBB • 8HRVICB • PARTS ft|l Jersey Boy A commitment to Main Street One of the major issues facing many older Central Mike Oeak Jersey communities is the revitalization of their down- town areas. Once bustling and prosperous Main Streets are struggling to keep up with changing shopping pat- A little terns. Some towns have been successful in finding a new niche; other towns are still experiencing troubles. A common element among many of these towns is a spe- knowledge cial improvement district (SID). Under state law, a munic- GOING OUT ipality is allowed to create a SID to generate tax revenue can be tricky) for downtown revitalization projects. SID taxes have fund- OF BUSINESS ed a number of attractive improvements in Central Jersey My staff wants me to shut up towns, including new sidewalks and street lights. The SID It's not because I scream like tax is added onto the property tax bills of those in the dis- a tyrant or they can't stomach tricts; it's ironic an extra tax is being levied upon those my exquisite puns. Rather, it's because they're sick of me say. who are struggling to koep downtowns alive. What worse ing, as I read their articles, 1 is that many of these municipalities already have some of went to high school with him." the highest property tax rates in New Jersey. One of the curses of being edi- In recent months there lias been a lot of talk around tor of your hometown newspaper New Jersey about the need to preserve open space. After is that you know more about the Gov. Whitman's plan to increase the gas tax to pay for open territory than the other staff space preservation suffered a horrible death, the legisla- members who did not grow up ture is scheduled this week to vote on a bill that would put there. You know how the names aside nearly $100 million a year from the state budget for are spelled and how ancient open space acquisition. With rt Venue from robust econom- blood feuds have an insidious ic times rolling into the treasury, the state is committed to influence on current events, You know which sources are to be making a strong investment in open space; however, there trusted and which have Vaseline is no similar commitment for an investment in New in their blood. And you know Jersey's downtowns. where all the bodies are buried For example, there is legislation pending for the state to and which closets need cleaning give matching aid to municipalities who have their own Letters to the editor After awhile, your staff mem- open space taxes. But there is no legislation for the state bers tire of the omnipotent to give aid to SID districts. Suburban townships, with wisenheimer act. their lower property tax rates, can afford to create an addi- Vigilance, common sense must prevail But sometimes you know too tional tax for open space. But boroughs, with their nar- To The Record-PreMi istrators and classroom teachers to coaches, lunch much. Your own personal opin rowing tax bases, have exorbitant property taxes; the SID Recent sensational incidents of violence in a small aides and custodians, district personnel are tuned in iona and emotions sometimes trv number of schools across the country have prompted to what's happening among our students. Child study to crack the shell of professional tax is an additional burden Cor business owners who are nationwide discussions of school safety among civic teams are in place to review individual cases when struggling every day to have ends meet. They need special objectivity. You are tempted to leaders, boards of education, school administrators, necessary. Guidance counselors are prepared to han- bring the full force of editorial help from the state. teachers, students and their families. This holds true dle students' personal issues as well as academic mat- wrath upon a developer who Preserving open space in New Jersey is important. But in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood public schools, too, ters. And in worst cases, when more serious problems wants to build ugly houses on it is just as important as preserving New Jersey's Main where board members and administrators are re- are anticipated or need to be dealt with, emergency that vacant lot where you oner Streets. It may be too late for this legislative session to examining the district's pupil management and disci- management teams, including district personnel, played baseball as a kid. You consider the issue, but Gov. Whitman should make down- pline policies and practices in light of these extreme Resolve counselors and local law enforcement officials, don't want to endorse a cnmli town preservation one of her top priorities in 1999. and tragic circumstances. go into action. date because he once snapped a Surely no school district anywhere can develop a Do all of these actions guarantee that our schools towel at you in the boys locker policy for every possibility or prevent all problems will be problem-free? No. Should promises of absolute room in high school. You think where hundreds of studsnt* are together on a daily safety in any setting be expected? Impossible. But to twice about putting into the basis. But I believe strongly that by fully engaging provide the safest and most productive school envi- paper that drunken driving students in rigorous academic programs and involv- ronment, the full cooperation of staff, students, fami- arrest of your Uncle Tonoosiv ing them in enjoyable extracurricular activities, in an lies and community is required. For our discipline sys- best friend. The Record-Press environment where all individuals are to be valued tems to work, all of us — district staff, support per and respected, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood public aonnel and parents — must be tuned in to the chil- But there's really no choice schools go a long way toward minimizing major inci- dren, to really hear what they're talking about and In my 11 years as a new spa is here for you dents and day-to-day problems. In addition, the dis- learn what they're involved in. We ne*>d to use all the per editor I've landed in many o! trict provides a full complement of personnel and pro- resources that nre available. Wf all must teach, model these situations, like a para- grams designed to assist student* who encounter dif- and expect appropriate behavior and intervene when chutist blown by the wind to The Record-Press is here to serve you. Because we're land in sewerage disposal plant your hometown paper, we invite your participation in ficulties and frustrations in their schoolwork, to help necessary. Vigilance and common sense should pre- students resolve conflicts, and to discipline those vail. Safe schools and communities need to IK1 every- I have done what generations ot assembling the newspaper. whose behavior is inappropriate or unacceptable. one's business! editors have done — searched News department Working closely with the local police departments and my professional soul and dom Cheryl Feuske is the executive editor. Call her at (908) community groups such as resolve, the district helps CAROL B. CHOYE what is best for the newspaper 575-6684 with story suggestions, questions or comments. students and parents find the support they need in Superintendent, Scotch PMn«- Sometimes, like a child taking •> Tina Guurino is the reporter. Call her at (908)575-6698. dealing with family and social problems. From admin- Fanwood Public School* bad medicine, I hold my nose Scotch Plain* And .sometimes my stomach feel* Our address is CO. Box <>!)}), Smnerville, NJ 08H7«. Our ()l fax number is if)OH) r»7.ri-6()H;i. Our e-mail address is JIH if I swallowed a rock. I've K njndPaccess.d igex.net. ten used to the hours of nnxich Beware of School to Work program between making a decision ;tnl The (leadline for submitting press rcli>tises and photos the reaction once the newspaper is 5 p.m. Friday The deadline for submitting letters to the To Th© Record-Pre»: were shocked to hear School to Work Dint tor Carl On May (I, I attended a meeting sponsored by the Miller define how the "Marxist ny^tt'in ol polytechnic IN printed; it's like seeing a li^hi editor in noon Monday. miitf bolt and waiting forever fci < 'orreetion policy Went field High School JTO regarding change* coming education is being implemented in our SCIUH>I.S to foi^i- in education, Npmfu-ully tht> School to Wort program, an alliance among ihrtH1 pnrtners: huHine.Hs, govern • the thunder. The knowledge thru The lifconl /Yc.s.s- will correct errors of fait, context or I've protected the credibility ;iti'1 which swincd Ui In- of grave concern to many of us who ment and schools. Ptut'nts are hun^ selectlvelv Ciisicl j presentation and clarify any news content that confuses dt out of the question. Students will hrome Ininnui cnpi- the integrity of the newsp:ip illft through 'iiti ilitwulmr n IIIIHU in id II imiriM our conn < Hlieru with I in>>« thiny m i -mi tun r I muni, ,, 11,,. , |H|,| l:lUl trysllll' N.UYiUiait hii»! rinw >:«<«'iilln> hjjlit Jtndliuil will |.|w> Mirk mxl Iho i>lil<>ily (ill hiive llii'ii htilll, mi Vl.lv (it (HI ,,, WiOOP (UfPS 00fl Wh*tKrr you're juM si«rhn^ out, rrturiitf f(» school, seeking >t in-w career or updating ymv j«iti skills, Uni<>Hoiintv [»nal program for you. hir 75 affordable l»rt>ffrunts of *tuily 4 111.'. *•** »»i Day*. cve \ \l (he ( ranford Dninuilic < luh with 4 year t olk*^ \\ i nm . 4 t an1 Mild I Jnlv3l & {:()(> pin 2 ill 7:00pm ••***** .1 (908) REGISTER NOW FM MU SIMISTIR - OUl (90S) 709-7500 •» ,i\,iihlt.lt ill MIISM Sltill III ' i) SI ' Vilnll'. • SKI SftHh ills CUSSES START SEFTCMKR 2ND A-6 Record-Press Community LHe Registration: Cali (908) 654- SATURDAY 9H54. AUG. 1 THURSDAY FARMERS MARKET "Jersey Fresh" vegetables, fruits, AUG. 6 etc. Municij).i] parking lot, Park FARMERS MARKET — Avonue, Scotch I'lains, H a.in.-2 "•Jersey Fresh" vegetables, fruits, p.m. Saturday In October. Call etc. Railroad Nation parking lot, (908) 322-7.SH.Y South Avenue East, West fie Id, 2- SELLING FOlt LKKS cme- 7 p.m. Thursday to Oct.. 29. Call day hiilf-jificv sale at Thrift Shop, 1730 K. HtTiiiid HI., Scotch Plains, 10 H.m.-l p.m. Call ffJOHt .'(22 5420. COMING UP AEROBICS CERTIFICA- TION programs for certifying SUNDAY aerobics instructors. Kanwood Scotch Plains YMCA, l.'MO AUG. 2 Martiac Ave., Scotch Plains, Ant,'. INTERFAITM S1NC;LKS H ipriinaryl. f) (cuiitiiuiintf educa- for single ii(liill.s (IVIT 45. First tion!. Registration: Call (HOOi Baptist Chunh, 1711 Kim St., AKHOH1C. Westfietd, 9 a.m. every Sunday. OUTLET SHOPPING bus Cost $2; includes continental (rip sponsored by West field breakfast. Call t'Ki.Si X'.:t 22 mtnttltv » h bv *..„,„„ flf A-7 Being a volunteer is way to give back to the community FANWOOD — For Tamara Ruben, her Sephardic .Jewish background is central to her iden- tity and her goals in life. The director of education at Temple Emuiui-El was born in Baghdad, Iraq, and raised near Tel Aviv, Israel. Ruben came to America with the intent of working and guiding young people in Jewish education. She has substantial knowledge in the Old Testament, Jewish histo- ry, Jewish holidays and culture. She joined an originally Christian-based organization, Contact We Care Inc., because "it's I is^^ ^ an organization that's totally peo- Th» Chinese Ministry at the First United Methodist Church in Scotch Plains fills an Important role In the lives of many Chinese Immigrants. ple-based. "I like to be involved with inter faith projects," Kuben said of her work with the 24-hour hotline and Church provides more for Chinese crisis intervention semec based TAMARA RUBEN in Fanwood. "1 think there is a crucial need works with clergy and representa- for all faiths to learn about each tives of social groups to learn other, to celebrate what is com about each other mi! coordinate immigrants than spiritual guidance nuin and learn to tolerate what is inteil.uth events different," she said "Since my revealed that a large number of religious rite. The church also are provided for them us well She also is a founding member 1 time is so limited, with Contact H I'CORHESCONIIKNT Chinese immigrants were coining helps with all the needs a recent The service is held at H p.m. We Care's flexible scheduling. ! nt N'shamah, a Jewish "spiritual to the Scotch Plains and immigrant might have, including Sunday at the First United am able to do my volunteer work renew al orgaiu/.atiou, and speaks SCOTCH PLAINS Plainfield urea. Chong cited the everything from language prob- Methodist Church onTerril Koad. frequently at area school.-, about Language barriers, different in the very early hours before 1 go large number of Chinese shop- lems to social issues. An hour before the service, to work the Holocaust ami similar topics. [ laws, and new freedoms can make ping centers and Chinese owned Knglish as a second language "I always wanted to become a Because most cannot speak "Being on the telephone line is moving to the United States a businesses in the community, as English, Knglish as a second lan- courses are given. Directly alter (Contact W'e Care' volunteer." .she 1 confusing but awe-inspiring expe- the service fellowship t inie is held very rewarding. People leel less 1 evidence of this. guage courses are offered for threatened and more open to say sanl "I saw the nn-u spapt-r items [rieoce for Chinese immigrants Because of this influx, the adults. For children, a one-to-one until fi p.m The service is held in for a lone time and finally ilci uleil By offering a Chinese lan- Mandarin, but there is usually what they want on the plume. 1 church applied for » $20,000 mentoring program is available, "I try to give the Cillers an to t.ike t he training coin M jguage ministry and other services grant from the Board of (ilobal where Chinese speaking children also interpretation in other "I preach to in\ students that [to these recent immigrants, the Chinese dialects or Knglish, opportunity to shine with the Ministries of the United are matched up with an English t hings that matter to them, things they need (ogive of themselves to [First United Methodist Church of Methodist Church to start a speaking student (nr academic depending on who attends. the rominmiilv I'm happv to lie a, I Scotch Plains u, helping to make that give them hope, courage or Chinese language ministry. Soon help. "There's a survivor mentality .1ll.v. positive role model in tin-, way ithis transition easier. after receiving th<- grant, the Help is also given in assimilat- with immigrants and they some- Rev Sam Chong of the church "I listen to them, tune in to "No matter huw busy I am, I church began the ministry with ing the culture. Immigrants are times feel lost," Kev. Chong said. what makes each person feel spe find (be I line to do Volunteer [explained that some of the inimi- Kohert Lini, an Indonesian "Now they are .surrounded by 1 Igmnts, especially those from coni- advised where to go for housing, ctal and elaborate on that with work," Kiilirn said > Chinese immigrant, serving as how to apply for a Social Security someone will) their same culture. them," she said. file next volunteer training Itiiunist China, arc usually It brings them comfort. We pro exploited in coming t(t this coun- the appointed minister card or driving license, and how A member and past president session lor Contact We Care The service, though, has to appear in court for tilings like vide a pi,ire for them to come of WYsifield Mountainside begins Sejjt. t'S For mule lllfor Iry and even pay l;irj>e sums of together with mutual support." noney to get here, 'I'liey ure Itecome much more than just a traffic violations. Interpreters Ministertum Associates, Huben malKUi. i-iilI i KK!> 11 10 ^hocked that someone would help Hem for free "Most attending are wry ithusiastit, pjiituiilarlv (hone ram communist China," he said They're excited almut hearing for He first tune that someone does want to exploit them They are lied with awe and gratitude " Last .January, a demographic •tudy 'it' recent immigrants teacher goes to workshop SCOTCH PLAINS Randy ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS BATHROOMS EXTERMINATING GENERAL CONTRACTORS foil n g, a leather ;it Scotch (Fan wood High School, has f A EASTERN Pesr CONTROL ^V CRAFTSMAN Proteaatonal Rsfaclng [completed a workshop for Bring itct MM tool) at §l*tt IWa ara a LOCAL Concofn I [instructors who want to use com CARPENTRY M'Hl ,.,.,.- lullihjli '.'-i* ,1'irl c m.iriilr liln in ,i'i^ uiim till RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL! j puters in teaching physics Sh \W\\ KKll* .1! A fl.il.ttUM (if t*?[)I.U.eint!ll t'lSl l.rijifft'lfl CARPENTER ANT SPECIALISTS 11 WE DO THE ENTIRE I OB /tj.i .*. run!,- I *pmf 11'-:, ihiiriir*. il1,'! |>'iivi(]i»l She was one of 22 physics 1 noACttCS-atFTLES-M)CE-O[18 lirfNSI NudlM I Kit( hens • H.ith . • H.iscmfiiN (9OI)277-1B71 or 464-5S44 I teachers in America who were MtUll'TM I ]!', H'.il ( filings • Windows • Woodwoik ^^ I titrilly < )WIMK! titu i < ^w»nlml ^^f ^ J accepted tor "Project PhvsLals" at I )oors • POM tit's • I >< wattage ttt l)w l*gh< fHim. i.. ' |1 ul 11"*.-m r .* «' I' "'iMtu' (.1 I/MAN MrAITV IN( ^ I I Mi lUA AVI Ilf/AHMH Nl (K;()' i -'Mill! r. i M.M • tft» (W«i »'•! r.nno A-8 Record-Pross Campus notes Three area residents have grad- uated from Ithaca College in Ithaca, N.Y. Receiving degrees at commencement exercises May 17: Jennifer Ann Curt in of 26 Rainier Road, Fbnwood, a bache- lor's degree in television/radio with a concentration in advertising and public relations. The dean's list stu- dent has been inducted into Delta Phi Alpha, a German honor society. Curtin graduated from Scotch Plains-Eanwood High School. Christopher J. Garofalo of 18 Cornwall Drive, Westfield, a bache- lor's degree in television/radio with a concentration in audio produc- tion. The dean's list student Was a member of the Ithaca College Television staff and a communica- tions intern in Los Angeles, Calif. He graduated from Westfield High Forensic winners School. ' Union Catholic High School in Scotch Plaina recently hosted the second annual Union Catholic James B. KeUeher of 4146 Elementary School Forenaic Meet for 10 participating Union County Schools in which more than 50 stu- Maple Hill Road, Scotch Plains, a MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW KRESGE dents competed. bachelor's degree in recreation and Of the 10 students who represented St. Bartholomew Interperochial School, six were awarded trophies leisure studies with a concentra- for their oral presentation In a variety of categories. Pictured from left are: Ernesto Cerimeie (first place tion in general recreation. He grad- In the reading category), Marianna Macri, (firat place for declamation), Rachael Stephanoakl, (third place uated from Scotch Plains-Fknwood Deborah Ann Vosseler marries for drama), Sister Anita Canale, (an English teacher at St. Bart's) Jacqueline Macri, (firat place for High School and played on the humor), Patrick Kennedy, (third place for declamation), and Christina Dyogi, (second place for reading). Ithaca College men's soccer team. Matthew John Kresge in May Jacquelyn A. Gibbons of Deborah Ann Vosseler and Ventriglia of South Plainfield; Scotch Plains has graduated from Matthew John Kresge Lisa Rametla of Scotch Plains the University of Alabama in exchanged wudding vows May 9, and Michelle De Proapera of Tuscaloosa, Ala. ('lark; all friends of the bride. 1998. Westfield Historical Society will *** The bride is the daughter of The best man was Five area students have gradu- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Vosseler of Christopher Kresye of Scotch ated from the University of South Plainficld und the bride- Plains, the bridegroom's broth- hear preservation commission talk Vermont in Burlington, Vt. groom is the HOII of Mr. und Mrs. er. John Kresge of Scotch Plains. The ushers were Thomas WESTFIELD — Carolyn Klinger-Kueter will Springfield Avenue and Route 22. Receiving degrees at the univwsi- The wedding Mas.s was at the .lames Vosseler of South discuss challenges of the Westfieid Historic Her music teaching career has included adjunct ty's 194th commencement exercis- Church of the Assumption in Plainfietd, the bride's brother; Preservation Commission, of which she is a mem- instruction at Kean College, keyboard instruction es May 17: Roselle Park Father Armand Craif,' Barcetlona of Fanwood, ber, at the First Wednesday luncheon of the at the Westfield Summer Workshop for the Arts, Lisa M. Cwabuena of Scdtch Mantia officiated the ceremony. the bridegroom's cousin; Westfield Historical Society at noon Aug. 5 at B.G. primary level music at the Christopher Academy Plains, bachelor's degree in dietet- The reception was at the Cameo Michael Barceliona of Fanwood, Fields Restaurant. and recent Kindermusikr program for children ics. of Woodbridge. the bridegroom's cousin; The Commission was established in 1985 by the aged 6 or less. She is listed in "Who's Who of Dana L. Fahey of Westfield, Town Council "to preserve the past (in Westfield) by American Teachers." bachelor's degree in human devel- The bride wore a white, Michael Moose of Scotch Plains, opment and family studies. Italian satin wedding dress with the bridegroom's friend. making it compatible and relevant to the present." Having six children in Westfield schools, she was Primarily an advisory board, the Commission has a moderator for Speakout, a Westfield High School Jamie N. Gutterman of a sweetheart neckline and a The couple took a honeymoon Westfield, bachelor's degree in ele- cathedral length train. cruise in the western three functions: identifying and assisting in desig- Program for the promotion of better relations nating historic landmarks and areas of historic between students of different ethnic backgrounds, mentary education (kindergarten- She wore a white beaded Carribbean. Grade 6i. crown with floral accents. She The bride earned a bachelor importance, guidance on how to preserve such land- Chairperson of Friends of Music for the Roosevelt marks and areas through recommendations on pro- Junior High School, and in conjunction with the Charles A. Salzman of carried a cascading bouquet of of arts degree in elementary Westifeld, bachelor's degree in soci- pink roses, .white tulips and education from Kenn posed construction and additions, and education on then superintendent of the school system, initiated the tuwnOs architectural heritage. It is not con- the very successful alternative high school pro- ology. orchids. University. She in employed as Tara M. Strafaci of Westfield, The matron of honor was first grade teacher in Elizabeth. cerned with alterations not visible from the street. gram, Project 079. She was also choral director in Kueter made Westfield her home and began her the Grant School Shows, which raised funds for bachelor a degrw in psychology, Cheryl Hoo.se of Scotch Plains, The bridegroom is a graduate + * * the bride's cousin. of Johnson and Wales College piano teaching .studio there over 40 years ago, just additional programs and equipment for students. after receiving a bachelor of science degree in music Kueter was also a candidate for Town Council in Susan Van Teeckelenburgh She wore a sleeveless, and earned an associate's has received u bachelor's degree in straightline burgundy piwn. degree in hotel and restaurant education from Hut knell University. She soon Ward 2 and for Mayor in 1982 and 1986. became interested in Westfield history and has Regular attendees at the the First Wednesday biology and chemistry, cum laudo, The dress was embroidered with management from Middlesex from Valparaiso University in l$ce on top. County College. He works in served on many civic organizations: co-chairman of luncheon will be contacted by a committee member ! She carried a bouquet of pink sales at The Standard Casing PEP (Pollution Environment Prevention), heading of the historical society to verify their reservations. Valparaiso, Inil. She graduated in Company. a committee catted ('APE (Council for Alternatives Space permitting, others are welcome to attend 19ft4 from Union Catholic High roses and tulips. School, Scotch Plains, and livee in • The bridesemnids were Lori The couple will live in South to Public Kducatioti), and a member of the steering by calling 2 «.IM 908-232-8307 >* i-«-< > r! ' i,ii': . > i\ i. ;,.,,,. < : ' . , . . .,.;.... Ui'iii\in^ lux Iit>|nt'>i iJi'Htfi.K V-1- ••' rZ RICHARD S «'''" Kllfn M, Kit E. Norma Warwick Hillside Cemetery is situated on SI'S acres of gently rolling kind. WESTFIELD — E Norma Plains; three daughters, Eleanor anted and landscaped grounds Case Warwick, 80, died July 21, H Van Pelt of Troy, NY., Betsy A All lots in the beautifully niatnl 1998 at Kockingham Memorial Christensen of Iselin and include perpetual care. Hillside I "einelerv. located on Wooilland Hospital in Harrisonburg, Va. Meredith N. Smela of Clnrk; 12 Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a noti• profit in^ani/atutn She retired in 1982 after 12 years grandchildren and six great- For further information, telephnne OOS) 7M> 172l>. Great American Insurance grandchildren. n its accounting department Funeral services were held [Murray Hill Saturday in the chapel of the ! A native of Keyport, she lived Presbyterian Church. Burial was tWestfield from 1959 until she private. /Aide to Clark in 1994 Arrangements were by the lYs. Warwick was a Literacy Gray Funeral Home. Memorial i of America tutor at contributions may be made to the Mninfield Public Library. She Memorial Fund of the In Totliiy's Paper a member of the Westfield Presbyterian Church. l>rical Society and also of the Circle nt the syterian Church in Ic-ld formerly was « member of formed Church of Linden, hunlmiui, Norman H, Sr., | In 19H7. /iving are two sons, in M. .Jr of South Bound and Richard A of Scotch thrift Shop PLUMBING ROOFING ROOFING RUBBISH REMOVAL hold its SCOTT I. MUf rt PLUMIINQ A HIATINO GUARANTEED! f \ Fin more nil'ii iiiMlMin i•nil 1 tlcpi, fit • • ,i,.i.' i>'-. ' i-ii ' ' "IUIWIMHI Sdilt li I'liiitm YMCA 'A i ully lrr- (irel pi nti> "'t' •'"' ""' [ ,, >,. : •! Mimii'Hi'i lli.'iti- I M ;--'h!i I '•""•!! fur pi M11•• r v i •'( h(i« "• 1-800-894-6139 »d 11' 'lit ion 908*862-6189 y V, ,,*,»,. 908?71-0894 A-10 July 31,1998 Weekend Plus Artists' work on display 'AH At Once' at Palmyra BOUND BROOK - The Palmyra Art Gallery works. will present tho urtwork Tickets are now on •ale for Squab- bha, the new pro- duction from the Somer- Patty Loveless will bring bar unique country sound to the set Valley Players, Opening Mill Playhouse In Mlllburn, • p.m. Tueaday. Back-to-back wtamsw of night Is Aug. 7, Tickets are SI2. the Academy of Country Music's Female Vocalist of the Vas* The playhouse is In the Neshanic sec- award, her 1996 album Hie Troubtm With Truth waa picked a top ten tion of Hlllsborough. For more Informa- album of the year by both Tktm and Aeop/e magazines. TldMrts srs tion and tickets, call (90S) 369-7469. $25-150. For more Information and tickets, call (973) 37S-4M3. Where to Eat this Summer looking for SOMERSET FARM MARKET (viinr ititti- tmitt HA unit tfi/or/ Vour dream home? /),•/ See our weekly . •'//a/i'tf/t t(ii\i»< il/ ft' ,| /it)t;\1 in tut Fresh Organic Salad Bar & Snack Bar Real Estate Pages Everyday Specials * Msoover the m T^kZ^j Bagels Fresh Daily perfect home Milk$2.25 gal &g2^> Dogs 2/99* 1 t*<>i>tf>fit>ttflt jfum- iiftv/iiif^ //'•tutt tmr fw.xlf'tf Quick Lunch Special $ 1.69 X J flip/ H'i'/A tl t{r.\Jtrt'i u>im-/i'tiiii tut/' /iwnyv, iOlISj Prhwte Room* I p to 120 People •rw]Gallon Milk<^v$9oo! trt/iiiA i',x itAni fiuiun t'J/tni tttiti/ URGER FESTIVAI M Aufr1 i-i $4.l»9 '"'Hi, II i Hxprtsx Luncheon Huff ft Monday Friday M^j^ ^ " ^**, .^^^S^Sj^SSi^,^^^y^__J??T TT* ^"** *** **^ ^ M#f _j^ llBBBBBW1* <0"'' ' S I'UKIt Hill in "ill ln.inr — niiitlr li-il|ir« ( I'llf hll (rilllitr\il HUll Illlllllli/ /('(HisKi iltttl lttlf*u)l*'lt htl I \ ^^- — Diner-Restaurant I llh* -^It-i-V Him YUlll Serving Lunch GRAND OPENIN Dinner U Cocktails f *0 Union Avmnua Kosintts 11 a linn f.' Mf Frank Santoretli. July 30-Aug. t. day covers, 10 am -6 p rn. July 31, Aug. Famous fairy tale, on stage in musical Hartridge School. Edison, 10 a.m. VAN GOGH'S EAR CAFE 1; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 2. Free admission. form. Admission $8; group rates available. Saturday, Sunday. 1017 Stuyvesant Ave.. Union SOMERSET DOLL SOMERSET HILLS (906)810-1844 AND BEAR SHOW SINGLE HIKERS Girmy Johnston, Aug, 2. Ramada Inn (973) 763-6987 Todd Collins. Aug. 9. I-287 Exit 12. Somerset Hiko at Bulls Island. Stockton. 10 a.m. (732) 583-7915 Aug. 9 Meet in lot across from Willie's Beanie Babies, teddy bears and doll- INTERFAITH SINGLES Taverne, Bedminstor Cost $5; bring house dolls, 10 am-4 p.m. Aug. 9. Adults (45-older) waler. lunch Friday (lunch). $2; children under 6 tree. (908) 233-2278 SOMERSLT SINGLES George Anders, Jury 31. Social and discussion al First Baptist (30-ottior). Don Friedman, Aug. 1. BRANDS DANCE THEATRE Church, Westfield, 9 a.m. Sunday Cost (732) 341-4576 (attar noon) CARLO* BACKYARD Bucfcy Piuarelli, Aug. 5. 8 p.m. Friday, July 31 $2 Danco at Bridgownlor Manor. 8:30 p.m. Supper Club Glenda Davenport, Aug. 7. VFW Post 3117, 1970 MIDDLESEX EAST WOWS Wednesday Cosl %1 before 9 p.m., $9 > 9. Wood-bridge Warren Vache Jr.. Aug. 8. Woodbndge Ave., Edison (widows, widowers) after 2) 602-2428 DAKOTA HOUSE (732)388-4605 CINDERELLA (732)969-3173 , July 31. Route 206, SkiHman SihcMy ballroom and Latin style. 10 am. Aug. 4-6, 11-13, Dane© at St. Demetrius Community (906)359-6300 Admission $7; singles and couples wel- 18-20; 11 a.m. Aug. 8, 15, Center, Carteret, 7:30 p.m July 31, Cosl 135, SaynvWe John BiancuW (piano), Wednesday. come. 22; Forum Tnoatre, Metuchen $7. 2) 727-3000 MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE (732) 548-0582 NEW HORIZONS > BaiNeri, July 31 Somerset County Environmental In musical form, just In lime for the (Catholics, 28-48) \ Bugnon, Aug. 7. Education Center. 190 Lord motion picture that takes place happily (908)626-1388 PEGI BALUSTER HOWELLS Stirling FW. Basking RWge _Jh Taylor, Rene Soter (Irom "General "Ever After." Admission $8; group rates Bowling at Greenbrcok Lanes. Greon 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug 8 HflfctaT), Aug. 8. (973) 335-9489 available. Brook. 7:30 p.m Aug 8 Cost $9 for 3 Town Book Slore Artisan, Michael Johnathon, Jury 31. AMCRtCOVER'M JACK AND THE BEANSTALK games; shoe rental available. 255 E. Bioad St, Wosltiold cmmnnm Geoff Bartiey. Aug. 7. Doubletree Hotel 11 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 1 SINGLE PLAYERS GROUP (908) 233-3535 STRESS FACTORY 200 Atrium Dr., Somerset at NwvSt., Metucton Forum Theatre (35-oHer) Author ol the "New Jersey Gardener's 90 Church St., New Brunswick (732)469-2600 314 Main St.. Motuchen TT32) 549-5306 (908)964-1047 Guide" and talk show host on WCTC. (732) 545-4242 National convention torcollector s of firsl- (732) 548-0582 Tennis (intermediate level) al Wardlaw- Free admission Jim Locano, Thursday (tuncti. evening), Where to Eat this Summer vft ( onntrv Inn Dining uiiset: - \ll You 4 mi I HI Baking Done On Premises 'hurMlMt I>«'ttlnp( Open for Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Early Birds Are You Having An Affair? -THE y Tounln Krtiiuh ltnfT«>< • Late Night Snacks • Steaks • Seafood Your Place Or Mine? GRAIN l.unrh Ar Dinner Dully • Special Children's Menu • Graduations • Confirmations • Showers .335 Route 22 East • Green Brook HOUSE Tit drum Itiwt Kntaur,mi ami /tV (Air Hill Inn 1732-356-2674 • Opri 24 Hours « 7 Days A Week • Christenings • Outdoor Affairs • Weddings RESWJUANT JlUkmtrXG Kxtl UW"ft Kiwh< JH* lUuttnt KtJxr \/ (90N) JJt tf*t> tmu tttthtmttiun utm Three Conn* Meal Stwttag : $19.95 Comtmtt Jot or tirmcr Wh>i go anywhere ci.st* when \ow can cTijtrv TORINO | 12 West Main St • SonenWe • 9tg-7t74M29 Cosui Del Soi's cxtvptiona/ tnc'nti /or less? tiTRATTORIAtg Seafood • Steak • Chicken • Veal • Fish • Pork LOBSTER SPECIALS r—^--r------—• Tuesday thru Sunday j ' ,( "'''J" . '' -_ 50 Mt. Bethel Road A Flag Ptaza A Warren, NJ. -1/4 lh« Twmi,,hst,,s Receive MO OFF HiS..,,,. ! -lul i)|nm>r (908) 755-1060 • FAX (908) 755-0783 j I . I-, I, - II li I... i. i V ikl .1, \n, . >il,, i I • • l-r" '•!'••» I I.,,,,, -i .„,,.„ I-,, 1,11. /eddings EARLY BIRD SPECIAL FULL $, Engagement COURSE del y)*/ j Receive * 10 OFF Ca/iusos Parties DINNER RrsUuranl & L'IH kikuill I J ..'lit ! ppmiu- r withh (In i, An-. Ik IH ..>k Fine Italian Restaurant 'I • fmxl |> I li.i I', ( ! I . I .1. II I, I,. •, i i. .(. I ,.; \,,v '. hi,., Christenings y I ' •"••• I • ' -' I'.lfganl, Intimate ,,(,., || I. ' i I I ' ' "in I'., l.l't, • Business Functions FULL COURSE LUNCH And Hetazing Dining IHKl FRIDAV Private Room Available • Blowers • Bar Vtili-I I'i All M;i|oi I tiilil ( iinls Acirpli-d 1170 South Avenue hearsal Dinners rttn fn t\ I 't tfmtv Plainflctd, N | («M)8) 757 2244 Lunch FOR YOUR PINING PLEASURE, SOFT •r. Tuef*.-Friday -. PIANO MUSIC DINE ON THE IKIl!\i '. -Ml Klv-vi Dinner I \ I-MM .••> M M. Ml I IC WATERFRONT V wmm .St'rvuuj L K|s|AI H \N( IN I Ml B9E urn ft Ai' Dinm'i Tuos.-Sunday •\i A i \l< II lilNINi. t*i X >M R The Finest Seafood, mm f ( Hi .1 I ( ()l nx BAR Steaks A (hops, htbsters A More! / IttVJ \ IV Itll'll ..|< Mi Banquet* Available up lo 100 PvopNi In our N»wN»wlly Eipandvd 2nd Floor WAM Open 6 Days the Inn atMt. !H 1 >AI I Ii.!'" •! !••• 1 // If" •in •• ,'. 1714 FASTON AVH.. SOMERSET NJ 0MH7* j ^m ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^gg^j2j^y| • FAX 712-46^-2224 201 Front St P«r1h Am boy 732-442-3000^ Wtkmtt" a Nmlly TMillitn #fQu«."y & V«lw Sim* 1929 Informal reasonably priced famHy raitaurant The O'Connor family h«r« to serve you! QUALITY PA. PENNF1ELD CHICKEN Bone)ia)SS Breast Marsala ?<>, $#\| Our Memf Are Lean ... Our Sauce ie Msanlll Bon#l«fs Breast Scampi v»« J^ Waterfront Dining • 27 Picture Wlndowit USDA PRIME GRAIN FED BEEF Dockaide Dining • Frcnh Seafcwx) • Steak* PasU • Kids' Me«U Sirloin Butt $£95 ^gj_ 732S72I245 * §0039 BAHRS Steak Dinner ^m, sttok Sandwich 16 Draft Beer* •*—,-.*--•, Better Burgers Moit Domtitle Imporicd Ground Nth Hm< rrom USDA Owtr. Churd Burger/oi SJ.95 94C fro^twi Mug $1.89 frosted Muff Cheefeburg«r $4*5O $5,61 mi** $11.32 pttcNr Casual Dining Inn. Brunch tuffet Adult I10J9 Ifnler IIM Child I6J3 Picnic-Styk 1004 li«m Mot (0 Cold Buffet Lunch •7«5 Dinner $«.95 Child $5.03 Overlooking the River 42 W. MAIN IT. tOMIIVIUI Parties To 200 Call Marvel O'Connor 360" Nautical View Dock and Dine! (901) 439-0707 : Oanvlnf -'. t>*rntm A hant I9O9) TiStJOO * FAX (009) 11% 6013 •I Buy Av«. • Mlgnlaadi *** (901) 429-9239 '" .Pit ••Q lltf ht 22 KMtl, arldfcwatcr. Ml th« Haunt Hook Drtwferitfg*) OH* t 0*TI tO* TO«t tOMVtMUMCtt (M«if Kmrtncc, M«f|iti t«nt Off III li A-12 July 31, 1998 Weekend Plus "Crazy for You," George Gershwin musi- HARMONYTRYX By Gerry Frey cal that had a Broadway revival in the 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. a >*- Shortchanged Nineties. 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 3 Watchung Arts Center ^ p.m. Sunday, Jury 31-Aug. 23. Admission Watchung Circle, Watchung (908) 753-0190 CHESTER THEATRE GROUP $10; group rates available. ACROSS 10 11 12 13 Five-member all-woman a capella vocal Black River Playhouse PLAYS-IN-THE-PARK 1 Free ticket Roosevelt Park harmony group. Admission $10. I Grove St., Chester JOHNSON PARK CONCERTS 19 I* (908) 879-7304 Roosevelt Dr., Edison 5 Bret .American River Rd., Piscataway "Jesus Christ Superstar," rock opera that (732) 548-2884 author 1 "My Fair Lady," musical that this year (732) 745-3900 19 brought Andrew Lloyd Webber interna- II Shows on the bandstand 3 p.r tional fame. 8 p.m. July 31, Aug. 1, 7, 8. marks its 40th anniversary. 8:30 p.m. Aug. 10 Knife Sunday. Free admission. Adults $15; senior citizens and students 5-8, 10-15. Adults $3; children 12 and 22 Garden State Brass Ensemble, Aug. 2. 14 Navy foe $14. under free. Bring lawn choirs. Brio Symphonic Band, Aug. 9. — COMMUNITY ARTS SUMMER DRAMA WORKSHOP 15 Sea RICK LANGMAACK ^ ... SUMMER THEATER South PlainieW High v 8 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 6 = ^ 16 Bye bye • North Plainfield High School, 5-A Lake St. South Plaintield Mindowaskin Park 30 31 32 School, 34 Wilson Ave. 1 17 Comes before Admiral East Broad St, Westfield '-*" ;- North Plainfield (908)756-8011 (908) 789-4090 18 Type of coo* (908) 769-6100 "Guys and Dolls," community production w fM 33 Jazz musician performs with his qiMlrtst. "Guys and Dolls," community production of Fifties Broadway/movie musical. 7:30 20 Gal of song • p.m. Aug. 6-8, 2 p.m. Aug. 9. Adults $6; Free admission. of Fifties Broadway/movie musical. 8 p.m. PATTY LOVELESS X July 30-Aug, 1. Adults $6; senior citizens senior citizens and students $5. 21 Fr. Saints 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4 ^' • and students $5. 22 American Beauties DREAMS COME TRUE Paper Mill Playhouse ,o *' 23 Subway routes Crossroads Theatre Company Brookstde Dr., Millburn :»mt 7 Livingston Ave. (973) 376-4343 *.,'. 25 Russian sea New Brunswick Among the newer breed ol Ninetif ^,, (732) 247-2981 AMADEUS FESTIVAL country stars. Admission S60-S25 27 Relaxed BARRY MITTERHOFF "Another Chance," New Jersey premiere Richardson Auditorium, 29 Toddlers Princeton University 8 p.m. Friday. Aug. 7 32 of gospel-theme musical by Melanie 33 Master of ceremonies Marie Ford. To Aug. 2. Admission $25, (800) ALLEGRO Watchung Arts Center „,,*'. $20; group rates available. Call for show- 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7 Watchung Circle, Watchung • i- 34 Liabilities 36 times. Two symphonies and the Requiem from (906)753-0190 Mandolin player from Scotch PlalnS^, . 35 Haw's relative • GILL ST. BERNARDS Mozart, performed by the New Jersey doing it jazz style with a trio. Admission COMMUNITY PLAYERS Symphony Orchestra with the Pro Arte 139 $10. 36 Thailand Gltl St. Bernard's School Chorale. Admission $35, $25. BOBBY CALDWELL RICHARD SHINOELL J1 St. Bernard's Fid,, Gladstone ; 37 Bays !«2 (973) 425-0668 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug 5 38 d'oeuvres "The Secret Garden,' musical version of Duke Island Park George Street Playhouse ','',t 1 Otd York Rd., Brklgewater 9 Livingston Ave the children's novel/motion picture. 8 p.m. 39 Building wing July 30-Aug. 1, Aug. 6-8; 2 p.m. Aug. 2. (908)722-1200, Ext. 351 New Brunswick tt, 40 Root 6 Pains 40 Desert horse Adutis $15; senior citizens and students Best known for his 1979 Top 10 smash (732)246-7717 7OWcara 41 Precedes tone or ral $12. "What You Won't Do torLove. " Free Singer-songwriter. Admission $15" 41 Deserve MURDER TOGO admission. DEBORAH SILLS 8 Sailor 43 Missis Sheraton at Woodb ridge CONCERTS ON THE LAWN 8 p.m Friday. July 31 •.• <•• 42AtittleScot:2wds Watchung Arts Center : *' 9 Suffix for absorb or 44 Feathered's companion Place, Route 1, Iselin Borough Hall 44 Cakes (973)301-0562; 25 West End Ave., SomervHIe Watchung Circle, Watchung 45Refs depend 46 Provoke www.murder-to-go.com (908)704-1010 (908)753-0190 *"" "Virginia Jones and the Curse of Nergal." Shows 7 p.m. Friday (weather permit- Cabaret singer from Scotch Plains JNo 46 Cover with wood 10 Promenade 47 JFK visitors spoof of the Indiana Jones movies 7:30 ting). Free admission. relation to Beverly Sills Admission 612. 47 Fur 11 SmaK amounts 48 Prayer ending p.m, Saturday, Admission $45; includes Qinny Johnson, July 31. four-course dinner. Kirk Demarest, Aug. 7. 50 Aviation prefix 12 "Si** me to " 49 Island OFF-aftOADSTREET THEATRE PATTt DAVIS/BANDIT 13 Pubs 50 Surrounded by S S. Greenwood Ave. 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9 51 1040 deduction Hopewell Duke Island Park 54 Insignificant one 19 Exam types 82 Uncommon (609) 466-2766 Old York Rd Bridgewater (908)722-1200, Ext. 351 57 Governor Bayh 21 Dirk 53 Pksnte vieftora "Is There Life After High School?" musi- cal comedy based on the Seventies Country and Western twin bill: singer/gui- 58 Phone prefix 24 Article 55 Follows tie novel. 8 p.m. Juty 31. Aug 1. Admission tarist (former) and full-fledged band (lat- ter) Free admission. 25 Brownish yellow 56 Labor org $20 Saturday; $18.50 Friday, Sunday 59 Vibrant Discounts available TIM Ott-LW 60 Ms. Stein to friends 26 Tells on 57 Narcissism TRILOGY REPERTORY 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Aug. 5 Pleasant Valley Park Echo Lake Park 61 State of agitation 27 Dam again Route 512, Lyons Route 22, Mountainside 62 Encrypted 28 Author Zola (908) 204-3003 (908)352-8410 "Cyrano de Bergerac." romantic verse New Jersey-based country and Western 63 Poems 29 Good dice ran play from France brought to the Stales. 8 singer performs with his band Rain site: SOBrWIite p.m. Jufy 30-ALKJ. 2 Rain site: Ridge High Temple Emanu-EI. WestfieW. Free admis- DOWN School, Basking Ridge Free admission; sion 1 Average scores 31 Uncanny bring lawn chairs. 32 Trials VILLAGERS THEATRE 2 Region " Short «s We /•, we ma At 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset 34 Energetic people 3 Modest plan Hihortwbyth* (732) 873 2/10 37 Approach shot 4 NY Univ.abrv. care/ess wtsto of Urn*." 5 Entertained 38 At this place Want to WlnstonRadngSeries By GFRAssociate E-Mail: [email protected]« .. Victor Hugo Mull: GFR, P.O. Box 461, Scbenectady, NY 12301 Proud to be the only official NASCAR Sanctioned Track in F33 This Coupon Entitles Every SATURDAY ++ AUGUST 1 *+ 6:00 ?M KENNEDY LIBRARY admission Person in Your Party to 500 Hoes Lane, Piscalaway Juried photography exhibit, to July 31 ITS FEDERAL PLASTICS NIGHT! (732)463 1633, Ext. 4 "Fireflies and Glowworms" In beeswax CHU.MENS SPECIALIZED Open during library hours. candies, to July 31 • NASCAR MODIFIEDS * HOBPrTAL OF NEW JERSEY Autographed pholos of U S presidents, Fiber jewelry from Marlene Rozrnan 150 New Providence Rd to July 31 Kuser, Aug 1-31 $1.00 Off TAR-CARS - DAYTONA LATE IVfODELS Mountainside NORTH PLAINFIELD Gourds as decorated by Laura Tunis, (908) 233 3720 MEMORIAL LIBRARY Aug. 1-31. • t GREAT AMERICAN STOCKS & TRICKS * * Open to tho public 8:30 a rn 8 30 p.m. 6 Rockvlew Avo Members show. Aug 1 Sept 14 evmv day. USH ambulance entrance North Plainliold Reception 1-4 p.m Aug 9 • tNMROSTRrllSKXkSt to building (906) 755-7909 "Scenes Across America" from Sheilla R. Open during library hours COLONIAL PARK PLUS 1M MOTH!RMM MtTlRl ft HICK'S tTAKLITE PUB NlQHT Lenga. to July 31 State birds from the collection of Ann Gaydosh, to July 31 You Deserve CLARENCE DILLON S*ttn *. U»ce PUTTING COURSE GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT •* KRKK PARKING PUBLIC LIBRARY PRINTMAKINQ COUNCIL 2336 Lamtngion Rd. OF NEW JERSEY • BRAS • Glutlc. 440 River Rd . Bmnchburg • Nuii!n# DM« • Frii •BIRTHDAY PARTIES - KIDS 12 & INDKR KRFF* Bedmirwter 1 Stockings • P^iiiit-s • (owns {60S) 234-2345 (908)725-2110 PICNIC AREAS Open during library hours Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m Wodnosday- Complete Lingerie Needs Ffciflnflt by Doug Axmann of Somorvilte. FfkJny. 1-4 p m Saturday Froo • Personal AtlrnMon • tK|>cil ( NEXT WEEK THE STEVENS HKII/(iKM INK to Aug. 31 admission SOttON PMS PUBLIC LIBRARY Art of "Touchers nod Students to Aug CAR FARTS 200 NASCAR CRAFTSMAN IRK K RACK , §40 Plmnltatfd Avo. 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TouchTone™ or Rotary phones. vvnivitN OIVBITA««IT GREAT MIILE El INTRODUCE YOURSELF NEW JERSEY GALS ONLY CRUtSINOSOLO LOST SOUL Attracihw, fit, single, whit*, prolea- Divorced, white female, slim, attrac- Single white lemale. 34. attractive. 47 yr old, white professional male Tall, handsome, single white, profes- Attractive white mole ,31, 5'r, 160 This 25 yr old. athletic, single, wfitte Sit KING M slonal female, 40, 5'fl", enjoys danc- tive, blonde hair, blue eyes, non full figured, sincere, oood humor. enjoys the movies, dining out, bowl- sional male, 36, 5'10', black hair and lbs enjoys dining, movie*, outdoors, male with green ayes, la lost and ing, dining out, the outdoors and trav- smoker. I am fit, sincere and honest. Enjoys boardwalk, sports, dining out, ing and playing pool and being with blue eyes. Enjoy dining out, swim- dancing, motorcycles, and trying new needs to be found by a cute, tingle, Call 1-MMI7-WM el. S«e«ng an outgoing, attractive, En)oy3 sports. Seeking sincere, sin- travel and kids. Seeking a sincere, friends. Looking for a white temale ming, bowling and much more. things. Seek white female, 25-35, white lemale who wants to discover HJiptrwIn. Intelligent, professional, down lo glB, white male, 64 to 60 for long term honest, non smoking white male. 30 with similar Interests tor possible, Seeking a single white female, 25-46, petile to medium build, looking for the true meaning ot life. BOX 332T5 earth, white mate, 38 to 48, who has relationship BOX 33287 to 40, for friendship, long term rela- long term relationship. BOX 13687 non smoker and social drinker, with fun, friendship, romance, and possi- OFFMAT PtfMOfiAUTY NEW TO AREA a sense of humor, for friendshlD and tionship BOX 32668 the same interests. Willing to try new ble relationship. BOX 33281 ROMANCE AND MORE 21 yr old mala. 5'tr. 165 Iba. Seeks Van; cute 36 yr old single motto ol dating. BOX 11372 A LITTLE TLC things tool BOX 16239 one, 5'4", 1101b*. Enjoy working out, 33 yr old white female, auburn hair NEW TO Single, sensitive, affectionate, caring, ATHLETIC MINDED MALE physically fit lady 21 to 30. Mutt tw the movtM and play*. Seeking an CLASSY LADY and brown eyes, divorced mother of ...New Jersey!! Single, professional white male. 32, 6', 150 lbs. blonde TRAVEL INTO MY HEART 38 yr old, single white male, home- down to oarth, have a good MAM ol attractive wntt» male, 30-40, over Exciting, classy, single female, enjoys one who enjoys the liner things in life, lemale, 54, with grown children, iikes hair, blue eyes. en|oya walks, flea Divorced wtuto professional male, 46, owner, enjoys gardening, movies, the humor, good attitude and love to have 510', financially and emotionally sta- cooking, movie*, nature, travel and also the beach at night, long drives, to go to plays, dances, long walks markets, cuddling. romantic 5'7*, college grad, non &mokor, cute boach, pels, nature and more Seeks lun BOX 32682 more, seeking a single, educated cooking, and Indulging In cuddles and evening*, the outdoors and tongdri - with great smile. Enioys music, danc- a single white lemale, 29 lo 41, lor ble, who can click wNh my offbeat and love to gamble. I would like to YOU AND ME polite, tall, tit, male, tor friendship and tic. BOX 33289 ves. Seeking a tingle female. 18 to ing, casual dining, self growth, tennis, jogging, walking, cultural trips style. BOX 12610 meet people who enjoy similar iritor- You: artistic, melodramatic, funny, possibly more BOX 11655 ett*. BOX 10734 37, with the same qualities BOX movies and more. Seeking a pretty and maybe more NonsmoKors LIGHT UP MY LIFE sensitive deep, single whit* female AM YOU MTMOUf D? 11967 and intelligent, lit single or divorced please. BOX 33282 PETITE BRUNETTE Interested in taking on a challenge. 31 yr okJ, 5'4". 117 Ib attractive, veiy Divorced, petite mother, likas the out- CANT HURHY LOVEI female, 35-45, tor long lorm relation Divorced white female, age 54. slim, Me: a challenge (single white maw, intelligent single, white, Christian, doors, dining out, movies and more. Very outgoing, sweet and romantic, FRIENDS FIRST ship. BOX 37909 CATCH ME professional temale, non smoker with attractive, outgoing enjoys dancing, Seeking a sincere, caring male. 37 to female. 22. with a good sense ol Attractive, single white male, down to Nleo looking, single, while mule, 39, 25, green over athletic). BOX 32M3 dining and travel. Seeks divorced no children. Enjoy* the theatre, 47, lor a long, term relallonship. BOX humor. Looking for a male, 22 to 26, earth, 5'11". 200 lbs, fit, brown hair, PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS 5'9", 180 lbs, with good career and NICE GUY white male, 52 to 60, well established 33290 hazel eyes. Seeking a single, friendly, Affluent, divorced Caucasian male personality. I'm hoping to ba caught Bamea and Noble, strapping, working to spend time with. Enjoys music, Single, white professional mate, S'8\ and secure for possible long term dancing, going out and much more. weight and height proportionate, desires the company of a happy lady. by an attractive, single or divorced, oui. Seeki akigla, *NM professional GOOD WJYS ONLY 34, non smoker, enjoys museums, male 32-3f. never married and finan- relationship. BOX 33304 BOX 11506 famaie. for a friendship maybe more. 28-42. 5'4"-5'9". 106-126 lbs, anywhile female, 25-40. for a lasting rela- Widow white female, 5'3\ blonde movies, theatre and varied tntereet». cially MOW*. BOX 12M2 BOX 12333 race or religion, children are fine, for tionship. Kids okay. Reel me In' BOX LETS QET ACQUAINTED hair, blue eyes, medium build. In search of a single, white temale tor WITH OPEN ARMS.... long term relationship and marriage. 33283 Cute, outgoing, single, white femaie. friendship and possible long term NIW ADVENTURES Looking for widowed or divorced Honest and loving, spiritual, divorced GETTING TO KNOW YOU You should like the beach, travel, tun, 42, romantic and caring, seeking a ROMANTIC AND WAITING relationship. BOX 32686 Looking for love, tun and new adven- white mala, 53 to 60. financially white lemale, 35, attractive with daik Attractive, black, male, 5'9\ m, non- be a nor smoker and down toearth - single, white or Hispanic, male. 36 to secure, no baggage. Nott drinker, smoker, professional and honest, Romantic and waiting. S'7", medium tures wHh a sincere, single, white half and green eyes, 5'6", medium BOX 38138 GROUNDED QENTLEMAN 44, who Is attractive, outgoing and honest, clean, and humorous, to seeking an attractive, petite, white bull. 52 yr old divorced malo. Likes male, early 4O'a, S'11* plus, a non- build. My real love Is writing poetry. Caring, attractive, educated, single, romantic. Central New Jersey pre- share fun times, travel, and romance. female, who respects herself and oth- movies and dining. Seeking single smoker and aortal drinker. I am in my Looking for a gentleman, from India R U OPEN/HONEST? white, professional male, 33, SB", ferred. II interested, please leave a Waiting for your call. BOX 33296 ers. Enjoys walks in the park, working temale, ago and race not Important, early 40'a, act younger, with a great or the Mid East who la kind, gentle Never married, childless, white, edu- with an average build, sensitive. message. BOX 33323 and well centered. BOX 12965 out, dining, fishing and more. BOX lull figured okay, for a relationship. sense of humor, and would like to cated, non smoking mule, 42 yrs old, thoughtful and romanttc Seeking a TESTING THE WATEHS 11706 5'S". 195-200 lbs with husky and well BOX 332Q1 ; snare and enijoy all lite has to otter. mature, grounded, single female, 29 ACTIVE 40 SOMETHING Petite, while widow, attractive, femi- SEARCHING 4 PASSION! proportioned with fantastic personali- BOX 33300 Mother o! one grown child, enjoys the nine, and affectionate. Are you a Single, white, professional female, NICETIES OF LIFE BLUE EYES ' to 36, with similar qualities. BOX ty and sense of humor Like sports, 32690 A FUNNY GAUM outdoors, beaches, biking, tong walks. white/widower, 60*. who Is vibrant, young 53. enjoys sports, country White mate. Union county, consider- movies, music, outdoors and more. This honesl, loyal, 37 year old, single, white malo. is searching tor an attrac- Divorced, professional silly, passion- working out dally, dancing, movies, fun to be with, looking for a loving, music, dancing, traveling, theater, the ate and clean cut, nonsmoker, enjoys Seek female for friendship lo start. SEEK MOLSON GUM. sports and spending quiet times with tive, single or divorced, wrttte lemale, ate mom, 37, non smoker enjoys traveling and more. Seeking a soul- respectful relationship? We may have company of a warm man on a cool, BOX 38163 39 yr old. 5T male Is seeking a iln- something in common. BOX 33299 spring night. Looking tor a passion- someone special Soaking an older 30 to 39, lor a relationship I enjoy dancing, mualc, skate and Ihe arts. mate lo share life's wonderful experi- glo, white lemale who likes Molton, ate, single male. 38 to 50 who has lemale, 40 to 55. for friendship and ARE YOU UPBEAT? movies, dining, sports and outdoors Seeking a soulmalo and a best ences. II you have similar interests, a Shop right, and hosting parties (or PRETTY WOMAN similar Interests. BOX 13000 possible relationship Race IB unim- Nice looking 47 yr old wliila mold. BOX 33292 friend. BOX 11282 nonsmoker, please reply. BOX 33324 major holidays. BOX 32691 Divorced white female, 5'3", boautiful portant BOX 11873 57". Intelligent, articulate, college RETIRED J PROFESSOR ROMANCE WANT1D HONESTY ISA MUST smile, good figure, dark hair and dark IS THIS YOU? graduate, a non smoker Enjoy danc- SEEKING PETITE BLOND eyes. Seeking a tall. dark, divorced NICE GUY Handsome, humorous, widowed, Cute, cuddly, single, classy female, 22 yr old, full figured, single mom. 46 yr old, 5'8", 175 Ib, divorced, white ing, movies loading hiking and <'y yr old, 175 Ib. spontaneous., lun, enjoys the outdoors, dining and white maie, 49 to 55, to enjoy sum- temale enjoys sports, long walks, flea 34 yr old, 5'8". single, whito. profes whits Jawlsh professional malo, world 40's, wHh a great sense of humor. more Se*sks a vory attrnclive whilo single male with brown hair and bhw romantic evenings. Seeking a single, mer and hopelully New Year's Evo. markets. NASCAR, sports, movies, sional malo, nonsmoker, enjoys traveler Seeking affluent, widowed. Enjoy* dining, dancing, romantic female. 38 4b, with an upheal alii dyes En|oys partying, the beach, din- non smoking, honest, caring, white BOX 11101 music and more Seeking an affec- museums, movies, theater and vai white, unincumbered nrotosaional limes. Seeking a kind, compassion- tude and similar Uistw BOX JS1S88 ing oui and dancing romance male, 25 to 30, who likes children and tionate, warm hearted male with sim- led Interests. In search of single. lemaio. 55 to 65. for oxtejisive travel, Seeking a single female 21 to 29, ate. uniemBh, sincere male, 50's. doesn't play games. BOX 10634 A PERFECT MATCH ilar Interests BOX 16365 white female for friendship and possi READY, SET, CALL) companion, possibilities are unlimited with good values for companionship Divorced white female. 46. 5'8", 170 with similar Intercuts Keyport area. ble long term relationship BOX Attentive, atfectiunalu, available. tHll. and marriage tnlnded BOX 33293 BOX 32693 BOX 11704 DREAMS DO COME TRUE lbs, enjoys walks, sports. NASCAR, A GREAT GAL 33334 him, successful divorced Jewish pro- AS REAL AS IT GETS WANTED Divorced,-white professional lemale, music, moiwfi and spending time 33 yr old, 5'5", attractive, white fessional father, 40-ish seeks on FIRE FK1HTEH a teacher, youtnltl blonde. Enjoys together If you aro affectionate and Jewish female with brown hair and EVERY MINUTE COUNTS intelligent and trim lady who onjoys Single white male. 34. 5*10", 170 lbs. Single, white, professional mala , Affectionate, warm, loving, Jewish dancing, seashore, culture, travel eyes Enjoys dining out, movias, 29 yr old divorced white dad of one. bluo eyes, auburn hair, honest, no widow, desire* young at heart Jewish warmhearted...call me! Middlesex quiet times, dining out. movies and handsome, blond hair, blue eyet. Seeks caring, fit, welt groomed, suc- county area. BOX 14159 sports, quiet times and more. &', 165 Ib. Likes the beach, dining out, more Kids aro fine and sn asset All games, no drugs, non drinker, tunny B'3", 205 lbs, athletic, stable and male, 63-99, a non tmoker, for long cessful, attractive, divorced white Seeking a white Jewish male with camping, etc Seeks attractive, petite and active, spiritual. Seeks atttactive. term releMOftaNp/tlc. BOX 33315 1 MNOULAR SENSATION calls will be returned BOX 389B9 financially secure, lives In Hotrndal. professional male, 4B to 56 SOX similar Interests, lor a possible long female. 25-30, with the same Inter- honest, slngla/dlvorced female, 25 to Varied Interests from fine dining, the 32968 Attractive, single, white, petite term relationship BOX 36966 ests. BOX 11598 LATIN TEDOYBEAR 37, who loves music, good conversa- MIL WOMAN female, 5'3", 127 lbs, beautiful eyes beach lo nightlife. In ••arch of 36 yr otd. dkorced, while lemate is Very attractive, outgoing. Hispanic tion and fun Possible long term rela- female. 25-35. who Is educated, ARE YOU FUN AND 4 ME and smile, a one man women, WHAT'S GOING ON? LIKES MOST THINGS male, 5°4", husky build, emotionally tionship. BOX 3329B looking for a fishing buddy who is a romantic with sense of humor. Seeks 36 yr old. 6T, 226 It). (It, divorced spontaneous, fun loving and aaxy. Beautiful, single while female, 50, 28 yr old. 5' 1", full figured temale with and financially secure Likas quiet non smoker BOX 33317 single, white handsome male, 3S to dad of two, who Ihea kids, dining out. NIOMT OWL BOX 32694 seeking a slim, professional, single curty, brown hair and hazel eyes times, children, theater, etc. Looking 42, full head of hair, (no offense), travel, sports and more Seeks a SO s. 5'S". slim, divorced, white male. AMMAN KNMHT white, male, 50 to 60, who enjoys New Seeking a male for a relationship. for e monogamous relationship with a SEEMNO CHUMV BLOND over 8' with good values, intelligence female lo share the good things in Binukot. who enjoys (he shore, walks, H you are prateaalonal. middle east- york City, Atlantic City, dancing, BOX 37734 petite, white or Hispanic, classy lady Single white male, 27, ••tractive, ern man, ream* me. t am 27. single, movies, dining out. amusement parks, and personality. BOX 32670 lite. BOX 11848 Atlantic City and more. Seeking a brown hair, blue eyes, energetic, con- ARE U LOOKING FOR ME who likes lo clancs. lire places, dining slim fomale who is spontaneous wtth white female, blonde, green eyes. etc. Middlesex Area BOX 3B232 - - versational, physically fit. In search of TAKE A CHANCE! 37 yr old, divorced female, 5 4 , 135 WARM LIKE SUNSHINE out and more HOX 1?31? no baggage BOX 12B48 enjoy* fine cfcnJng, dancing, and ara- Attractive, single while male, 40 looks n single white female, 22 to 28. that's OREEN EYED LADY Pretty, petite, brunette adventurous, its Seeking an attractive single mala RETIRED JEWISH PROF. bic muaic. If you enjoy the same 30, seeks adventurous, single famaie tS THIS YOU? attractive, shapely, loyal, nonsmoker, Attractive blonde, age 45, profession- fun loving, caring Enjoy blue jeans who Is tun to be with and loves chil- Hansome, humours, cute, sexy, wid plea** reply. BOX 33021 who enjoys life and laughter BOX Qoocl looking, white male, 5"?", 160 looking for a relationship BOX 32696 al while lemale, independent, with and/or dressing up, outdoors, work- dren Enjoys dancing, movies, dining, owed, white. Jowiah. profssBionnl 33327 lbs, seeking sorneono. 24 to 35, who HAPPttHM AWAITS good sense of humor. Seeking male, ing out, beach, etc Seek a man. mid music and more BOX 34B74 malo. Enjoys wurld travel, (lancing OPEN ARMS 24 yr old white, professional, white 43 to 65. for companionship, and 30's to early 40s handsome, fit, and scuba diving Seeking alluenl Is nice, outgoing and slim to medium Single white male, 28, very attractive mother. 5'10". blonde hair and bkie friendship BOX 33318 romantic, adventurous, emotionally, widowed, whito, Jewish, prutasstonal built Fn|oy dancing, movies, out- Italian employed, romantic, lun and green eye*, enjoys going out. having a financially secure, who values com door*, trying new things, etc BOX reftl with varied Interests, seekt sin- A PACKAGE Of FUN! woman. 56 M 65 Foi extensive good line, dining out, country music, munlcalion and honesty. travel, companonship now. 13813 gle white lemale, 21-40. for a real Cute, spirited, lit and Independent Motorcycles a plus BOX playing pool, the outdoors and more posaabllties endleBi OUfl QREAT ADVENTURE ono on-one relationship Serious temale with soil blonde eyes and 33006 Seeking a professional male. 28 35, BOX 33301 No baggage just rnot Honest, replies only, please BOX 32696 who likaa children BOX 10661 dark brown hair. Is seeking a divorced, tall, professional Irish male, humorous, curing, 5'11", 216 Ib. HEAVY SET BRUNETTE UKt TO LAUGH! 35-45, who is linanclally secure and divorced, white main, SO. likes work 27 yr old, lit, good looking, single, ing out, hiking, camping, Hln in gener- Lovely chocolate queen, 24, 5'tO". a intelligent Enjoy traveling cooking, while male who is respectable and al, ate Seeking an honest, caring, larger kite woman, with dark brown dining out, the beach, skiing, movies loyal In search of a single, wtllt* slim, affectionate, cute fomale 35 to and more. BOX 38145 female. ?6 to ?fi. wllh long curly hair completion, enjoys going to movies, if, who likes to laugh BOX 14613 lining out, dancing at clubs and and attractive, lor (Hardship ana pos- CONStOERMVAD... •ior». Seeking a very attractive tall INTO COUNTRY? eibla long term relationship BOX 30 yr old single mother ol one Is 32697 vanilla king, 37-40, with a sense of seeking a male who enjoys music, 30 yi old while male. 6'I", average adventure. Long hair a plus. BOX the beach, being active, fairs and IUJIII Bofi spoken, easy going, onioys ASIAN WHITH flMALI i2ZJi more BOX 36212 music, Ihe shore, outdoors, bowling, Sought by single whit* male. B'1Q", shooting pool, etc Seeking that IjInridH hair blue eyas, slim, HI, out- CLAM * MTILUQBMCS TREAT ME RIGHT.... [forced white femete, early sixties, country girl type, for friendship and going and outdoors type. Seeking an 20 yr old, divorced, white, luH figured long term relationship BOX 14807 attractive, slim. Isdy of sama With j' .id aenea of humor, looking tor Jewish mother of one. 5T. 180 lbs SS-CS, non-smokei. thin, WANT!D mClAL LADV positive irtilude. upbeat neturs, 26 to Seeking a white or Hispanic male, 37 BOX 32713 ' nvciaty secure, professional, who 22-30, mature, educated, not mar- Single whits male. 47, f>IU", \7b Ibt, ("i|oys classical music, dining out, ried, loyal, does not play games and nonsmokst, handsome, sincere, TWO BACHELOR* ' wel etc BOX 33333 is outgoing. Enjoy dancing, the clubs, enjoys dlnlny out, dancing, movies, Two, employed, white male*: 62 yra quiet times In search of one very JUMP START MY HEART the beach, music and more nkl, ti'?" with brown hair and harel Friendship first BOX 38253 special lady. 30 plus, for rtating. eyes, 94 yrs old, 5' 11" 160 Iba wtth Single whits temale, youthful, attrac- hiondshlp, posslbie serious long term ' -' BLAZER LS 4X4trA»r rrit, '•I' IVVf i 7'Xtll' Mil'''-/'. -I -.|i.l .ml'iliw. ii i •III., •illiM-.f'M. .;i- I'll" *' '•!• 1.1 ". ,'l l.'f (II • •!',( tin .'-••! CUMIIfASF OfriUNCrttCL/V! LEASE EN B-2 McMahon, Hawks come home with national title ticked away, allowing the Hawks The Central Jersey Hawks 11- McMahon on winning the national title. "We worked so to begin their celebration. year-old girls AAU basketball "It didn't hit me at first," said team, led by Westfield resident hard all year to get there We practiced three days a week and McMahon. "Then it hit me about Ali McMahon, recently captured two hours later. I realized how the National AAU Basketball played games on weekends. It took a lot of work, but it was many 12-year-olds out there Championship at the have won a national title." fun." , . Ponchartrain Center in Kenner, The other members of the LA. In their march to victory, the Hawks championship team are McMahon, the starting power Hawks defeated teams from Brina Pollack of Marlboro forward, was second on the team Texas, Arkansas, Oregon, Sharnee Zoll of McGuire Air in rebounds and steals and Missouri, New York, Tennessee, Force Base, Chakhia Cole f fourth in scoring and assists as Louisiana and Ohio. o Barnegat, Christie Kastner of the Hawks rolled to a 9-0 tourna- In the championship game Morganville, Cathy Rutter ment record en route to the title. against the Dayton Hoopstars, of Old Bridge, Holly Frazer of The Hawks were the only the Hawks rallied for a thrilling Howell, Ashley Folchetti undefeated team of the 74 that 54-52 victory. The Hawks trailed of Holmdel, Samantha Hamill of participated in the double-elimi- the entire game before tying the Belmar, Jennifer Tromley nation tournament. Winning the of score with a minute to play. Freehold and Fiavia Souza of National Championship was the Then, with eight seconds left and Holmdel. culmination of a spectacular sea- the game deadlocked at 52-52, The Hawks are coached son for the Hawks, which posted Heather Westrol of Brielle calm- bv an overall record of 44-2, includ- Randy Westrol of Brielle and ly sank two foul shots to put the Tony Zoll of McGuire Air Force The Central Jersey 11-year-old AAU Hawks show oft their firat-plece trophy won at the National AAU ing 24 straight wins to end the Hawks ahead. Basketball Tournament. Westfleld residents All McMahon (back row, third from right) and team ftcorekeepef season. Base. Team scorekeeper is Gerrv The Hoopstars were unable to McMahon of Westfield. Gerry McMahon (back row, tar left) are among those pictured. "It was real exciting," said answer as the final seconds SP-F 12s fall in Bridgewater tourney ByWKECHRtSTEL the fifth inning to eventually bases with a pair of runners UKC(Hll) I'KKSS force extra innings. Basking aboard. Kidge then scored two runs in Montagna and Kyle Baker Tin1 Scotch Ptairi.s-F'anwood the top of the seventh to grab tossed three innings apiece for 12-year-old Tournament hand- the lead and retired SP-F quiet- SP-F and DeNichilo pitched in ball tenm finished its scji.son- ly in the bottom of the. inning to the final inning. ending slinl in the Hridyo.wuf.er pull out the win. The SP-F 12s enjoyed better Tournnnienl at I lie breakeven "I was happy with the wny luck on Saturday, when they point. J topped North Edison 11-6. in every game '" t three, i WUH (he kids battle hack," said With ii .')-;) record in tourna- pleased with the way the kids Montagna. "We forced extra Montagna finished 3 for Ii to ment action, th<' I2s weren't played. The kids stayed in it, innings, hut couldn't hold them lead the offensive attack, Robert stuck in (he red, hut they didn't phiyml hurd and made improve- in the seventh." Kuchinski went 2 for Ii and get f* tii.ste of Kreen either ment the whole year. They Dan Mt'tzger went 2 for 4 in a Metzger, Baker and DeNichilo Small .solace, however, lor the .stayed fairly consistent for the losing effort for the 12s. Mike each finished 2 for 4. 12-your-old All-Stars, who whole If* ganu'H." DeNichilo delivered a key RBI Baker notched the win from LITTLE TIGER misled out on qualifyi')^ for (he the mound and Montagna also SP F hurt itn chances of single to tie the game in the fifth MichMt Sprung, an 11-year-old resident of Scotch Plains, recent- playoff round, tluis ending their advancing to the Bridgewater and Jared MontagiiH chipped in logged three innings of work season at 7-!> with a KHI in the first. "Thut was a nice win for us," ly won the 1990 New Jersey P.G.O. Pee-Wee championship In ttte Tournament playoffs after 10-11-year-oW division at Cream Ridge Country Club. Sprung "It wan a pretty decent year," falling to Ha.sking Kidge H-6 said coach Montngna. "We hit SP-F could have gotten more shot a 40 over nine holes to take the lint-piece trophy. said 12H Head Coach Tom Sunday in extra innings. runs in the fifth, but Adam '!,c ball well and got good pitch- Montngna. "We were competitive SP-F did rally for five runs in Corbin was robbed of extrt> ing from Kyle and Jared." SPORTSCENE KARATK CAMI' lie enrolled lor either or both weeks op self-esteem, emphasizing man- lion karate. "We an- expecting well over 400 Play will consist of 18 holes, Master Instructor Alan Suiinw and lie exposed to a fun-filled oxpe- ners and decision-making, and SiuiniM lectures regularly and runners for this tup-notch e\t-nt." stroke play, no handicap, low will again be in charge of the Scotch rieuee. enhance motor skills and coordina has authorized n number of essays .said Frank tJoustnan of KanwuKt, tfi'os.s. There must be a minimum Plains Recreation Sports Skills, Seii.sei NiintiiH promises equal tion. on topics relating to flelf-impruve- volunteer coordinator of the race of lour players to stage a tourn.i Drill and Agility ('amp. to l><< held duse.s of motivation and innovative Sensei Siiiuns is a holder of a ment, protection of ttelf, i\x well its "For the paat two years, we have mint Trophies will be awarded Monday-Friday of next week and training. Stressed in this program, bluck bell and in a member of the martial arts such as karate and received all kinds of posit ne Ufd to the overall winner and runm>r August l(J-M'al the I "ark Middle as well aw in the karate chinaes Christian World Black Belt Hall of j back ubout the race There have up in each division, in each tour- School. offered by I he rec. department Fame. His background alno Tht>rt' «n> atill optuimgH in the hwii rave n*vifws." nament Both session.-, will run limit H starting m the fall, Kennel Simins include* instruction tin all level.'-, two-week wuinmer prognun if par- Awanls will \H' presenled In The deadline for entries i- a.ln.-'l I'll! dully. I'iirt n i|i,uil- (.ill helps youngsters iuj*en 7-lf>' devel- from law enforcement to com|M>ti- ents desire their children U> enjoy overall winners in ou*-n .mil Siind.iv I Automotive •3. New Seville is a strong touring sedan fold for expanded stowage. COPLEY NEWS SERVICE There's also a covered storage cabinet in the right-rear fender Even before I buckled up and well and a big cargo net. I was reached for the ignition, I could surprised to find only a space- see some notable improvements to the redesigned 1998 Cadillac saver spare, which seems chintzy Seville STS. in a $52,000 sedan. The STS driving experience The gaps around the steel has Lexus glide and quiet, but body panels are close and precise. with good Cadillac V-8 robust- The look and feel of the leather ness. The sophisticated upholstery is more Lexus than Northstar engine features a General Motors, and the quality limp-home mode in case of of construction inside the cabin is coolant loss, 100,000-mile tune- as good as anything from the for- up intervals and coolant and eign competition. transmission fluid that wilt last This is some of the best work 150,000 miles. coming out of GM today. And it And the Seville responds well has to be. to long and winding roads. The ; Once the pinnacle of luxury integrated chassis control system and the icon of anything superior, adjusts the suspension to smooth Cadillac is trying to claw its way ride and 275 horsepower version speed automatic shifter. Everything for the driver is the road while traction control back as a builder of world-class of the Northstar V-8. Among the criteria for a better convenient and clear in its pre- and Stabilitrak help keep you luxury cars. In this third-generation Seville was more interior quiet, so sentation.While the government pointed in the right direction. The 1998 Seville may be a redesign of the Seville, Cadillac the design team came up with classifies the Seville a midsize If the car begins an unexpect study in "less is more" technology. has done its homework, studying what it called "Team Urusui," sedan, it is full si/e in application. I'd pirouette, the computerization < It is a little more than three the Japanese luxury marques and which is Japanese for the "ugly There is a lot of practical stor- steps in with a touch of throttle Inches Hhorter now to m«et the so- top Europeans. But it in not a for- noise" patrol. age space, such us in the tenter and brake intervention where called "five-meter" length lor mula recipe whipped up and The team went alter objection- console that will hold C|) cases then1 is wheel spin or the body export. In Japan, for example, frothy, then half-baked and able noise* IUUI found ways to either side to side or front to rear. angle appears to be contrary to there are few parking spaces rushed to market. silence them, such as by using a The glove box will hold a planner, what the driver intends. It is a available for cars longer than five The Seville is a careful season- water cooled instead of fan-cooled and the Cadillac litter bin is st ill less invasive control system than hieters, or about 197 inches. ing of what thi.s American car- alternator, a more expensive but Velcroed in the passenger's foot is offered on more expensive cars. The Seville also has a Btifler maker docs best with the favorite quieter air conditioning con- well - it tends to get kicked loose Maybe it's just me, but I body structure for a quieter ride, features of the imports folded in denser, thicker door glass, triple One simple convenience iml expected more fruit) the restyling. larger brakes, a longer wheel base where it makes sense. rubber seals around the doors offered is a one-touch button to Cadillac wanted something that And wider track for added stabili- And most everything about and more soundproofing, espe- open and close the windows The was recognizable, which thi.s is, ty and a lighter front suspension. this Seville makes sense. From Us cially between the engine and Seville windows have auto down, but we've seen this basic design Cadillac has been exporting elegantly gathered leather trim cabin and us the trunk. hut any innovation that helps since 1JW2 and this ail-new car curs for more than MO years, but and full, supportive seats, to the New this year is an option for keep your hands on the wheel is a deserves something a little more this one will be Hold in more than electroluminescent gauges. Kveii adaptive seating t$l,202>, an giHid idea, especially lor this car, daring thiin ovolut iunarv change. 40 countries, with special ver- the optional Zebrano wood '$495) industry first, Cadillac says. The which has many .safety features. Still, the 'fW Seville i,s a sions for Japan and international on the steering wheel, instrument (runt seals adjust support for a The hark seal is also much remarkable expression of luxury export. panel ant) shift knnh is custom til through a network of improved and especially comfort by Cadillac, It may net tempt It has been tested from the Jaguaroaque in its silky polish 111 air eelU in the seat back and able for two, with a p.ur of cup owners of a new HMW or' Dubuj desert to the autobahn, The old Seville vva« good with bottom thai are tilled or deflated holders, two adjustable hetiii Mercedes to hand over their keys alvd it meets worldwide standards plenty of lusty V-8 power in a by an electric compressor in (he rests, a fold-down arm resl with lit trade, hut it is a strong for front and Hide impacts, roof ruggedly handsome body, hut i! •ieal base The system cycles storage compart tucni. reading American-made touring sedan crush resistance, offset crashes was also held back by some •'very t nurmles In adjust cell lights and with ^rp,irate Ian with Japanese .nul Kuropcan and head-impact standards. mediocre attention to detail, espe- pressure. speed and vent cuntrtils. attention to detail The STS is the touring sedan cially on the interior. An ovei'i ide switch allows The 1,1.7 culm- fool 11 link has Murk Miivnmtl is of Seville*, and it sharos ahow- The new model amends these adjustments for individual pref- convenient Hat -Moor lu^^age/goif' ctlitor ui Tfit' Son room space with the entry level negatives - and continues with erence, such a-, more or less lum- club space and a ski pass Tnhutii'. Citntittt him nt SLS ($43,105) which has a softer the .'MM) hp 4 ti liter V H and four- bar support through, but (he seal back doesn't tmtrk.mttymtrtl(ti!)utiti)iitn(> mm. 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Tha mort 4LIHM1 Information you provMa to Hn For mexlmum raatfar, tna battar tha eonvenlence just tax rasponaaa will ba to your ad. AddWonaHlrMs $2 us your ad anytime), 200 2*0 Pets A Supplies *M - MS RccnaiioMi UM.UM jfifilHdj ttia prlca of 24 hours a day at: y p the item tor tale. woimiti.ieiTtss.m 610-258-2100 • Run your ad lor an ample Items Under $100 length of time. Remember, as WWW Ch.Kcjc v,mi Ad With soon as you got results you ONLY99.SOMRAD can cancel at any time. FOR ITEMS Red Estate 305 - tlnancial/R iisincsa 139* • 1415 Cancellations UNDER $100.00 ForSefc Opportunities No Phone Calls Pleat* To Cancel An Ad Mall only please call toll-free EPC/MJNP PO Box 391 1-800-360-3603 Eaaton, PA 18044 Business HPI|) Business Help ??6 II General Help ?4() II Meiln ,n Hfilp MCI IOMMT . fyH HOaal HIALTH CARE You're invited to a better way lost i hiuiifl Feet growing Child Care A+ CertMttfT Jeba Avail NOW for •ccu- company in the com- arrmvicwiNG CM MM dMri>m| ralnlftQ i to sell your puter networking Indua- l400+Ban«flt« lo lZpj eon te hetp condlnal* MMI C•HHA try need* full time re- . PT end mene*» *et» proc- ceptlonlil from B:30- AMtfrtfnenta avail r Arts, Crata, Kta of a larea S 00, Monday through Carf., aitn U- Llva Im 1 Toyi from row FrMtty. Paya JKVhouf. Choice Care Cam up lo M2Vw* 1 •."eaceiHHit wrltlna. Computera and accurate CaNItatta •73-297-1SOC or 7M-O4M. 24fi». MW2J2-Z273 744 s«,, suit* sn typing skllla are a mutt. •WH* •» (»- Send reeume to Carl , NJ ITANT> CHILD CARE •Wftl CARC OF iV) elreeV Sand reauma to: Flatter, Computal. Inc., QAV (OH CURtOUST) 10 Slam Ave, Spring- Cranford lamtly aaaka r«- 84 94 MODELS WANTED MMI dlicrMtly I Iry H •Vofaei Coortflnetar. PO •oonalbt* parton for St MEWCAL Resumes fleW. NJ07M1,; (phone) trw 732-4M-0»M, ood« •7 V»12-5400, (tan) Mlcriaar> School lhp 7M2, IS plu» S, WHMPMN SS 0TW1. or' FAX to: Meretw 1 aft«r-c*ra In our homa- RECEPTIONIST Hm HMttot-MI your Bent «r MIW • riHMt. B71/»12-M17 fw 7yr old girl, 2:30pm- C/T poaMon ivall. In but, >Mr JOS tNTi rpm, M-Tti, bagtnnlng •prtnfjftaM Medical •o us -Top prices paid. Office. Morning hn, ivai ftocord « Ll*l«n le Ad* END d NYC wrttor/nrac of- or fem facfHty. General Help ?40 Sopl 9 WS. muaT hava MB taryiM*d nMUrM * FT * PT poariloni. Cafl or 90» ;72-*3« Computer e*p. nac FRPEE 732-4M-11M CO* •7MTt-120 7020, 1«pUi» . r»lf d—rvte—. 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FT/PT EMPLOYMENT • vail. 111.15/ilarl. rial Mali and he able to adapt to an environment of guarn Work ail wnnw. daily deadlines C OPPORTUNITIES Eip nacaiify, The full-time position offers a complete benefits pack- tor Italian RaatawanV Pluarla In Paw «ry cleaning tlorf age AfWwoen noun a Sal - Europaan woman 1*411 claan 10t4 a. Ave, Wa*tfl«M It I me rested, Mease fax or send Aduk Carriars tor Newspaper delivery in Union youf tmif to psrfactton Plaaita cull 173 37S-3M3 .tTTI County Ona day per week - NO Collections Ftacal letter ami resume to: aaltnf, ra- AeaetMtlnt •ponaibta. «xp«rlanoatl WHI'VB just discovered sow of ttf finest RaMte vtffcte nequired Ptease call 732-396-4417 Small Irtltrn* profaaalonal prafafrad eomaany in Che Messenger Gazette but will train. Apply In Crartford aaek* * * paraon, Summit plant laHad oriented Individ = Certified Pre-Owned 2 44 Veterans Memorial Drive Kast and flowera 375 High- uet 3 daya * we** <- 1 way 22 eitt, SpringfMd aiapen Involcaa >i< BaaaaBaaaai by auvt^mmmmm Somerville, NJ 08876-0699 Earn axtra cash tor Summer Carriers lor news n| awer afwne* and f»< paper dattvery in Union County area Routes BMW'S AVAILABLE! Uve dullaa. QiuhM Attn: John Tsimhouki* now available in Scotch Plains F,wwood. , mala or Hull, ceneMata will t» com 1Syn oroMarw/worMng •wter literati ualng MS 1995 BMW 310J5. Wailti«td, Clark, Roseile. Union Roselip P(uk papara. atop by Tarwv Word, and hev« good la«a a Ra«aurant at 11M oral ana1 wrlntrt com (jroen(jfoen. .'(]•>.'<)•.. '., .,.;.,;1 1 , vi i("' ', • H f W AiH, Kanilworth. Springfield. Cranlord NO Coiicchng 1 •19995 rUrttanHd.mClarti. SUlHOuSunroofl •) lI i.'CI.'C, i nir v' iI i'I' -• Il"\ I . -I .1)1 Fax: (908) 575-6666 rnuntcatlon MMi* Fw - 1 day par week Call 732-396-44&S MaCHAMtorf/pT, Irniti Immediate coro'd*" angina, 214 cychj tup tlon Ptoaa* w"rt to 1995 BMW 318iA Phone: (908) 575-6710 prel Clark Powar Caulp HUM Ino Salcry rtd Hl;ii:k, .iii'u I >v l >••; I' I •, '20,500 732 3*1-3777 To: Vui #SI AW !', PART NfftW 1994 BMW 325iA Adult carriers wanted delivering Photo lab aaak raapon- AH: albtc Individual to verity, Mi,, i, vi r ••. !• •21,000 Ihf materials DOOR TO DOOR I 0,iy f«.r wcnk H 973-37fJ 7744 •*/ Pf— 44 Muinorifil Drivo E. m HO f 60 South Street Pll, P><\ III; I .'I I ' '-I- ' ' ! ••• ; li : ••., .| •: !||;l||i m m, !!|)| l.il II |o,j .in,| |. Somervillo, NJ 08878 Now Providence, NJ 07974 P*Mi 006-404-0086 t Record* Press Farl-Time Part-Time Part-Time Sales Help 5601| Menu Under Mudent Desk 1 Chair. Employment White Formica $50. General II General Lovssaat a matching NCW Century OAK mMIHO TAVLI - 2 $100 575 BALIS Town* 4 Country S*rvsr Sota. Tweed $99. Outdoor Merchandise 580II Merchandise 580 mo. old, w/6 chalra. Rug LITTLt TIKI* BOOK- Tab. a Chairs, $15 (90S) w/marbto top. Ordered In 9*12, Scav, 3pc Bfi sat CAM (Iliad w/46 twautl- Error. Will Mil at manfac- 277-6360 2 RUO«, 2'4" < 3'4", Tim- • ••** Girls Writ 3pc BR Hi ful books. Up to ags 8. nlnn-Wool i Istnhan de- lurer't wholesale cost. $50. Call 90B-M4-6177 USED TIRES new Beanies Ind. OJotv, SINGLE COPY 906272-0591 1 sign. 3'2" x 5'3", Psktslnii EXCELLENT CaM ntWWH after *PM {~i\ .'.IS ro l'. s? !/!-,! Fomtne. Ptlncest, and Erin, OAK KITCHEN SET 5pc, FIHar A Ctwmlcala- Wool A Ksihan design Ml reUrvd one* Ind Ally, CHANt,small, wfrtta S25O. Living Room Sal. •35. pool pump $45 908- (^1 ,VI> 'tl IS •sJWtw Price Neootlablo. Cull EARNINGS IN t-880-314-1587 Besle, Garcia, and HOREI wood frame, pink velvet rtasoiubta . Call 906-668- 847-3M2 973-762-422S. QUI 073-376-1450 COLLECTOR - PART-TIME uptwletery. $55. 3M4 ADVERTISING HEDWOOD FUHNITUM Air Conditioner Feeders BROTHER WOftD proc- MLP-CLBAMIHQ OAS $99. Chalw Lounge 2 General $50. Good Cond 90S 245 SALES chalra, 2 end lablea 90S- essor new, $99. Monitor Looking for responsible individual MM OVBM - like raw. $200 6435 Euorllrifll _prlnter_Manunl. 276-5978 Our network of w/hutch, oak wood, brand Merchandise 580 BABY AFG H ANS -"hand hnit. CLASSIC OB SI CTNIH newspapers n*w. mull tall. 1120. SOFA . brwn I 2 chrs. very Self Propelled Law to do store collections and has a F/T position for 973-4S7-t?S1 AIR COND. - 28,000 BTU _2^35obo 732-388-8965. WEDDINO DHIII- gd cond. S200. Coftw a Mower BCANtC BABIES Erin elognnt, white, rita slxe a high-energy ad COUCH a LOVBBUT and tbte M/glaa* interls S40 908*17-3612 Cin cool 4-5 rms. $300. exec wtth sales e«p. Call 908-654-3154 $60 Princess $50 Fortune 6-8, sleeveless. Best of- bulky, wood trim, asking $200 Him 732-499-O495 Speaker Bottoms Hl-Watt vending machine. Established tsrrttory, Ain COND7F1DDERS, isooo tho Panda $40 «iri lots fer. 908-889-2165 (1BO. 2 and tables, glass TABLI • Solid Butcher 4x12.SoundCHy 4x10,E»c sue. support, room to top, J75. 8M-«2B-7W3 230V $85. 9OS-M7-31T0 more. Call 973-467-5411 grow. Package In- Block, 3'«5, t^"$100 906-665-9322 15-30 hours per week plus mileage. (Nnhtsj Dm sert, Medlar Thick, Double Wood cludes: training, sal- anin style, table, 2 ary plue commission, Padastsl Base. $195. Must have reliable car. leaves, 6 chairs, 2 with Call 908-665-1473 NORRIS CHEVROLET medical and dental arma, Ig. hutch w/ glass Insurance, 401K, paid front, am. display cabi- Call Mike at 908-575-6670 vacations and mar*. nat, mirror, cable pads, Items Under For an lmmeda*s in- asking SI,400. 0M-«S4- terview aand resume to 7065 after 4 p.m. SI 00 575 Ad Director Janfcowtfc] at: MWNO ROOM HT • 6pc 9 YOUTH SHE MATT HESS The Dk wood wfleevei. 1750, ML OC 6 WOOD OTHS 9M-322-900C METAL W«TE 44 Veterans Msmorlal Dining Room Sat - oak ve- Bar FAN w/UghU, walnut. Drlvs, Eaal, naar 5' table ml V laaf a 6 new $25 90a-M2-36«a chairs, bufftt ml lighted C FT. POOL TABU SLATE TOP Somtrville, NJ 0M7C cNna cabinet. Vary good Fax: MM-S75-W66 condition. SSOO obo. Call PART-TIME 90e-e«$-M». AlOC VIM • free 800- 652-7897, 906-273-3830 *m TABLI* Tnomaavllta (Heley lor deal) Rooms Oak Octagonal padaatal •AM GUITAR, good For CARS TRUCKS 4x4'S ALL REDUCED NOW! NEWSTAND COLLECTOR w/ 4 chalra. Eac. iFurnishedl 460 Cond.$3QOobo MustSaa! beginner. S95 Call 908- Needed for the Westfield area. M9-7621 NEW 1998 CHEVY '•• CHIValOLIT '•4 FORD Room for rant TRACKER CONV. 4X41 NOVA •SCORT IX Mart. Ctr. 4IW • StH W.I,),in | ,y| ,I,,K, [,,,„,, IWD ,,*, »1t0 par waafc. CsCall l •id. cond. MA Call «W- iMiiS'iH^mn f\\O |M>«.M •.l.nyViks. Altl. tHIMiasi i l«l,K|l3 w/wlndow*. programs, sifiio-Vfkit'KMKikH^s, AIH. AM KM eass t Hourly pay 27S-12M T hi IMI n In Mv ,1.1 H!i 1 mi. S(k «3fiiM VIN •M/SM-OSH 1 manuals, •» ctxnl. $99 r?p.)4 in< STK#.1J1( VIN **Vli-*S.V> 1 «IHV,. l>/ll.ll Four Ptoca full tit* Ital, WHVa*B-4a24 plus Merchandise prov. Bfl aat. Pram. Matt. $ bot • rrama E«c cond. Bm|.furtlurl- $ $500 7M-M1-M53 eacellenl cond-Pd $300. 14,150 2995 Antiques SaalB9otio(90»j8tfr229» 7995 mileage reimbursement. ITALIAN tBATMM jpc FOMMCA WHITI KIT. eaat-ara* Claw Feet TtaV aectlonsl couch, peach. 2 yrs old. Enc. Cond. II400 MT-4 cttBirs. 595. 973- •3 CHIVetOUT Thursday collection needed. $300 Obo call 973-S3S- 378-0926 TAUIIU"SL r32-3»2-435O 'I Or. Ilil «| cyt t,|O llA'19 IWP |>»l W TtM Lv. Me»g lor Ambsr a f-io ncK UP •' ,H .1 '. l;. iv .(lllt'llitl 11 til \ • •!! I \ % I k\e*t III H)M \\ ( I Hik One Mininiil Hi r.ild I >i-.(>. v \ Hni MIII|I))I ( • < ,i *'• II, ' 'I >-y »!•.. ,1 !(• '., ^' . 'J*l>. V .JM • K' I ,'* I if .-»./ 'V'V In- ilJ.U .in. ,.• 'i|«)|lMir. PM • j -I- * 4^ • fll-j . ' I' !« 1-. • "» r tin ii •, V, "I '•-. . <"i*l«' "WMfci* • Sormrsrl ( ounh •• , :*)' Ml'»• ' Mi IM ni{i r (.,i/< Id ' I III ( tlinnu l< 13995 '18745 '197451 • lli< P W.irmi ( otmh • llu S(,ir (,,1/rtU • ( (iiinniiint\ I or inn • Nil- \W\\U\vtr \i'w>. • lilt I rci I'rrs* • I lii M,ir Imiriiiil • Hit Sitssi't < iMtiitt < hronit li • I'riwilr Pitriv Atlvrrriwrs uiih • OIH ittni (or %:\lv \»r i IIIIIHIHI h|i Il.ilr • VII HIH« IfIIV i"'* n|lt ciAssinrns Nf! ^ V\OK 199BCHIVV ON A NEW I9»H CHtVY Bt A/m LT 4dH 4X4 S IO'if«HR 4DR 4K4 AVAUER COUPE K15004X4 PICK UP Looking for m IW9O CHIVY CORSICA 4HO Hmvi Car? ON A NtW ItMIII CHIVY EXT. CAB IS PICK HP TRACKER 4X4C0NV, Ch*ok our for rosultal _ 1992 CHIVY • 10 IIAZIH 2Dft 4M July 31. 1998 Record-Press B-7 THRU MONDAY mmm PPM OR WELL GIVE YOU A $50,000 LANDCRUISER :>lVh. ^l. ;-,;,MM.,-!''|V!I.; ,.",. \ (-..•, :,» . MAZDAS DODOES 98 CAMRY 4 DR 4 CYL. AUTO. P SB. FWD AlP 4 OH. 4 CYL AUTO O;D. FWD. ChilD SAFETY LOCKS. AM.FM CASS PS-B. AIR CD PLAYER. P'WIN-MIR-THNM. TILT PWINMIRTRNK.1 TUT CRUISE ; RDEF.TGLSS INTWPR CRUISE. H DEF. INTWPH DUALAIHBAG All SSN OUAL AIHBAG S2OO0MFGREHATE, STEEL BELTED RADIALS • Milt .1 C\l :iSl'D MSHP SUi.O/H. MSRP S^C 919 AIH AMfM SH RIO VlN W5771991 VlN W016941I MIT. HI HAH SlfiOO MSHf $KI,!>fir.. VlN WDW/S17 JV»O.Tt IVIO. To qualified lessees, lease payments of $198 a mo for36mos SO cap cost reduction $1981st mo fo qualified lessees lease payments of S168 a mo for38mos SO r.ij> cost lertuciiun $168 1st To qiulihi'ri lessees lease p.iyniL'iits of %\2H a nm Int 39 nuts $0 no r /V MO. To qualified lessees lease payments of $138 a mo for 36 JTIOS $0 cap cost reduction $1381st mo payment plus telundabie sec dep S'50 Bank lee $0 Total inception $288 due a! lease siamng plus < )MH S #,<)<)<) < jnv &ta» 12k mi yr lOfnwe additional plus wear & tear Tola! pay $4968 Residual "" '98 AVALON '98 MILLENIA '98 DURANGO 1 OH d CYL AUTO f) |). (WO •1 OH AUTO 4 CYL f-Wb P SH I' SH. AIH f.d FM Ayf H AIR CHILI) SAf t.J( KICKS I' WIN ANI-MfU'IMUNK ISC, AM FM CASS PWINMiFURNKI 111 I CflUISf H MM TUT CRUISE HDtF 1 (,(.SS irgr wen i f AI HI H (MTWPH ft MATS DIIAI AIHItAf.S DUAL AIHBAG A[ I SSN ;,ur-jMoo( AI i < iv , STFFl BELT HAOIAL Al I /\ JV1C >. lij ;jii.il!!"'r| !'••'. in", MM1.!' |i,tymn;l . >it %'/'y-J, ,i [' ••'. I'll ';' v-»i-, ;<><•; •• qualified le !', nt f(; ;•; ,t •>>• \ MOHMfOWH KM fl Iff II-/^ UtT • Alt HfHIftM, f*t rni «tmn #ut -800-000-3011 • Rt 22W • GREEN RROOK. NJ MM i wntit wntti (i» (tu'lif illy (•• i"; I'' i* "'. F.nvlrunmental II Home II Lawn Care & II Painting & II Recreational Testinu 947 II Improvements 1015II Landscaping lQ4o|| Paperhanging 1075II Vehicles AAR HOME IMPROVEMENT HFtNIMILf Oil Tanks Removed, 1AVITOL PAINTING Motorcycles 1305 Abandoned * Installed General Contracting Lawn Cut, Edged a & HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call BOft-964-5360 hit/Ext Painting. Fnw Eel. Trimmed Spring Clean MAULEY DAVII OIL TANKS REMOVED, 382-98.14 or 769-0383 Up-Free Est Cranford/ 19H, softtall custom. 13k, Westfield Area Call • Hxprri imi & tainting Abandoned & Installed. w • \\ j black, $9,000, Call after Call 908-964-5360 General Contracting Inl / Bob Jr. 4:30 pm. WM-7M-M7* 908-276-6645 • lluim- Impruumnm Ext Painting. Free Est • Rot'inni'in* HONDA INTEHCEPTH Fencing 908-382-0814 or 760-0383 ! Lawn Cut, ^l RrplJnmail Vlintk '85 - 9K original ml., ADDITIONS Edged A Trimmed Spring I'ulh l original owner, super AMEN FIMCI For Info Free Est. Clean Op-Free Esl Cran- exc cond garage kept CHAIN LINK A WOOD FEOLA ft LEFKOWITZ ford /Weatflekl area. Call $2,500. 908-233-7258 606-789-1050/201-762-1313 732-868-O434 Bob Jr. 90B-Z764645 Plumbing 1085 AAHBN FIMCI FERRETTI LANDSCAPING HERMAN PLUMB/HTG Drain Transportation ooMnucfwt Spring clean-ups, monthly CHAIN LINK • WOOD REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ckMrtngyBepaim. D. Barman 9OS-799-1050 / 201-762-1313 malnt, chemicals, de- Plumbing Uc, 908B87-W49 Addition* • Bunts. • Decks sign. Fully ins'd, free Auto Parts & NATALE PLUMBING/HTG Alterations 908-322-7034 est*. 908-272-9543 No job too Big or Small Accessories 1355 REPAIRS-lnterlor / Exterior LAMDSCAM OMION 908-322-4298 Dennis Natate IAOLIFLOOH» FREE EST. CaHJohn * CONSTRUCTION Pkimblnfl lie + nm 5322 908-226-1347 RR Ties, Stone, Planting, SandfleflnWiHdwd Floors PLUMBING ft HBATIMQ Autom, • 322-7115 & 1-800-675-0212 KM. DO MKIHT Sod, Top Soil, Mulch Increase The Va 908-276-6895 Water Heater, oil A gas CM Your V«hlcl«WHh SELLING? RENOVATING? boiler repair & installa- Futt Service Detailing MOVING? Call me tor all UP'S tion. Resl A Comm. Fuel Tank Lawni Reaeeded-FertHlzed ...for only $149.95. Bran your work. Exp. painter, Emergency Service. Fuel Von Can't go Wfong I Services apackling, lite, porch A Lime-Weekly Maintenance Oil Delivery. NJ Plumb- screen repair. Storm P. MaHilll 908/232-9146 ing Lie 10003. MB*. UMJftaUTaMl - UlaMl PllCa*. OIL TANKS REMOVED & doors Installed. Master UNO CLEAN-UF>S 908/686-8972 SAND FILLED of the small Jobs Renovation A Design 733-481-91O6/732-362-4980 732-96»-7540 Call 908/322-7189 Roofing 6lL TANKS tUMOVID REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 SAND FILLED A STORM DOORS Masonry A. MUSTHO noontM 732-381 -91M/732-302-4M9 Freeest, g repert,p ggutter*, at* A-1 WAVM* P. SCOTT l id 6671864 . JalMy Masonry services. Ing, vinyl window*. 667-1864 Garden Home & Office Free, estimates. Insured CAWUN ltainq~Cbn»truc- tion Rooting • siding + Supplies Reference's. 43 yrs. a family business. Free Eat + Ins. 732-456-5619 IMS HOOFINO Shtn- 908-561 3202 Top soli, mushroom Soil, Do you need Someone lo Every |oi> a specialty. 2 dr, 6 cyl. 4 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, Mmlvan, 6 cyt auto trans, pwr stma/anti-kx* brks, Clean your home or Of- Call 732/968-5230 gk*. aWe, guttars A tar jobs. AM/FM slereo-cass, pwi wind/lodu/seats/inirr, tilt Alfl, AMfM st«r« EVERY WEEKEND! Don't n AIR CONDITIONING -HLMOTt "• MIHHOHS s. •AUTOMATIC OVFHDHIVF- -TWO TONF PAINT -M UMINUM WHf FLS •POWEH STFf HlNfi- BRAKES TILT WHEEL •HIAM fiFEHOS I HI •AM.fMSTFRF.OC.ASSETIr: <:RUISF C0NTH01 -STMBV?.' •H0WF.H WINDOWS1OCKS .TINTED GLASS •VIN*W[U3Mt,l •K)WFM OHIVl HS SEAT <.(OTH IMTFfWJM •MSMP $,'; KWI H:I t^lllfi htctnty Disr. $?ft90 Dnaltii [lisi . $;M)llO Hnliiiti>' S4U0 (;<>llM(|fl Guul Mnl),iUM. d ^u.ii h«rk In di'iitoi You SaVe... $7605! 'BSMimtllRVSAHIP.lJW fHtMI'HCIIHVMAHI.IIN 'tHtMI'RrUKVHAHII'IJi BHIMlniLU- *7995 $13,995 $15,995 16,495 941IIV( <)l IV I<)>VI\ 4AK mWM IIHYNMII! VIM.m »7MIRtllRV(,rl^llM*r«JIIIM,"( Uttl'OHl) MPIUH1.HXII Garage Sale it! h'tmjmk h'tstHlpmi llysmwiwiytm wit! '16,995 16 995 19,995 22,695 (kdw liMic nkl but itilt indi iJmlin, \u\*\ nWv, Lwi tnt ( Wtitn fink iHiinrhokl itritiv kimkwjir, knukkiuki ml m uMr«t \ < CIM i\n t» m MINI oi % TOWN < ; * "•"•' • • • ' ' • • • i - • • - • • • • • .,..-,., 4 ,.,i •-• i AM | M It'l (Hy, lom of fun JIH! if un tmtn 'I •"••: •]•''• •' I ' ' • • • " |l- I • • ,: I.:' II , $23,995 24,995 25,995 '26,995 3 lines /just $17.00 add 14 for nib additional line \tt*t f I tut rt i |*» ttttp f\t* 1/ 9 t , f nr.'.'n Call 1-800-559-9495 9SOUTH AVIi. I'. •WRSTFIEIJ)-^!232-65001 to place your ad t (i! I oil' • ish li III i VI r I'nni (•II" i |::l !.' iUfe .30, 1998 Autus tor Sale 1385II Autos lor Sale 13851| Autos lor Sale 1385II Autos for Sale 138511 Autos for Sale 1385 WE LEAVE THE COMPETITION •IHOK MOAL GRAND FORD 1986 TAURUS V6. HONDA CIVIC LX '93 • Otdainobile 1980 Cutlas VOLVO 1990 740-silver? NATL «7 • Pwi tuts, Ps/Pb, a/c, 56k new trans., 46K, power S, B, W, etc. supreme, new pfiint |ob. gnr'd, 76K ml, exc cond, NO ROOM TO COMPETE WITH OUR PW, PL, factory alarm. T- exc cond, S38D0 cond. $6900. Call runs, but needs engine $9,450 973-377-6392 lop, crulH, lilt, 3.8 Turbo. 908-233-7584 908/889-582S work. 908-298-1921 SFI 90,000 orlg owner VOLVO 240 86, 130K mlto». S7.S0O 908-709- FORD 1M6 THUNDER- JEEP '94 " "Gram)" Chor PLYMOUTH GRAND, mi. $3,000 obo. 908-272- 0584 •MD V6 nice shape Larado. 4.0 Llr.. 47K mt VOVAGER LE 91 7'7426 Mint cond. sunroof, in- •UtCK ROADMASTER 118k., very reliable. pnssonger, lully lonrti'it. I _S100Wobo 973-635-7050 cludes se4vli:e contract VOLVO 240 DL 85 • Auto, •t2 • 4 dr, htadwl, well gioat cundillon 1O4K j I'S. t'H. A/C. AM/FM ea»s, FORD 1989 Tunii SHO- SI6.bUU 908-769-2391, mi.. $5,000 obo 906- ! malnt. tuc. cond. 114k ml. ! tuns well. S950 90B-688- $7300 OBO. 908-654-3684 220 HP, Sspd. loaded, LINCOLN 'aif urirk vn 276-2154. LSC-IOHdcd, ice cold nir. euro CADILLAC 92 MVILLE 45K.mi.. S430Q or B/O. PONTIAC 6000 1986 • ! VOLVO 82: Wat) MrBFrr' Slate green, 35K,ml., mint 90B-8S1-2487 eves. brand new Ciirn.iyo top. 4dr. 53K, all power, AC. \ new trans, needs sumo nuto • I05K, must sell. cond., $15,000 908-654- FORD 19»4 Taurus exc cond. SC.bOO : S1900. Summit. Private. 6027 All pwr. alrbags. Alpine body work. 90K. 732y3B2-399l i $1800/obO 908/241-2885 90B-273-3383. CADILLAC FLHT CD. alarm, hgwy miles PONTIAC •OO TRANS ! VOLVO 87 sodnn 244 $5900 neflo. 908-276-3642 LINCOLN MARK 8,96 AM-Turbo Inrty p.ice WOOD anouoHAM Reduced S20.000 t>L sdv/tni' lenther. sun FORD 1996 RANGER car. nuto 4 lines |XT county IXT week ISI w 11 ii h i i > ll I ill \t t \ HIM 1(1 JULY CARATRUCK SALE FINANCING <\\/Alt -itli I S 15OO REBATES 1998 1998 Sell yo rchanclise ( S( \ ( I I ,,,,1 . 1,1 H: KIA SPORf AGE 4x4 KIA SEPHIA VIN tWiflMl'i'iM <( i yl iliVfU'Mi \- !•• .I ••• li.a I •!' " kllWI* ,111 hfHj mill- MIip;|' I III IIM- i.'rtl^ J.'.LIIIII ,'ll- ,.'T,rM -ll • Ilinil.Ki HM|I|H.|| ihitfiint I li h lilt i (in. .,li il1-. /.Ill 'i|.H 1 l.i. in. •/•Ill l.i|l r. • ti.tl.'vinyl (Itln i • n I-.J ,t<-. n it Wprti ll(t1«» "ly'i .1'' .Illl/tlll '.l/i 'I III.I' ll. ifi.'r, f M: .III- 111'' I l §14.995 I'iml < Ir.ti Iv I '••<• ONIl i 11 'i.11 it i < 'i | ""ii 11 I.Iin us M 1,111 GUARAMEED CREDIT! 1-800-936-5944 I In "^i 11 '. I K -I I ill M k I -r()M I ili i( i I M iv. i. i II -A i ml- 24 HR MOTt.lNtf 7 DAYS A WtEKt {li I, \, .. I « nil < I, II |l lull' II,ll (,i\< Mr \ EUyLERTON Kj AI (.OOI) DIM I OKI* - < IIK\ M IK • I'l \ \U M I tl - III I" - \K\\ \,1,1-1 1034 Rt. 22 Eiist, Somcrvilie, NJ 800-975-2500 I it v. ••.l.llc /l| SAI.K HOIiHS i yifNtifii WK Mi' *INI V h.ilil.i $44.99 1 n ili! I .IMI |\|n- u,m r«i HfHVK • (» TAPUt 1 .Mil # I >l' ' ''I'1' (JAM Mi-u in.in I*.1 -II WBII BIIM Stud Hit* \U with pdymrnl or (nil with tmtll t(*r«1 Ittfttrmftiluii MAM I |irn "I.K! III 1 nil) sill t" ' 1 1 1/iM'r 1 hf( ii"i [itittihli In liirllnlc, (ill Hiit'. lo I"1 f)(|i(l llYY II iittl'iittl'iiinwi r ri«i(t|)(t|)tt lolorr (run (run-,, InqInq-. .K K iflijc.ljri iflijc.ljrilniil i IJnl IIV.IHIICJIIIII Irir ly|!li'. M iuni\wms NJN I'lihtKltlMH'^i't'l I M'tlrV ttini ' ntt l ', oiil iidmd r nllrit'll i ff'if' w »\f f mII I1 (i Hi IN d'J'J. 11 Vt'tt'iiiH't Mi'tititHitl \hH-v Must, Nrrvitiy Nttut ,I O/i Bayes promoted by Office Gallery Homeowners can reap benefits Educator. Financial advisor. Office manage- from changes in federal tax laws ment expert. The tax law passed by explained. have been holding on to houses Sounds like a remake of the dramatic thriller, that are way too big for their "1 led three lives," but in the case of Gloria Bayes, Congress a year ago came at a That rule no longer exists. The it's just one life gifted with great accomplish- very good time far homeowners, gains from the sale of a house needs can sell them now •and ment. according to Don Ricard, Sales are tax exempt up to $250,000 keep more of the profit than ever Leonard Knauer, president of Office Gallery, a Manager, Coldwell Banker, for homeowners who file a single before. * •*, New Jersey executive suite leader, has just Bedminster/Bridgewater office. tax return or up to $500,000 for Now there is no age restric- announced that Bayes, a top executive with It's a good time to sell a house, those who file a joint tax return. tion, the exemption is far more Office Gallery for 12 years, has been elevated to and now with the new tax law, This is especially good for peo- generous, and a homeowner'can Senior Vice-President/Chief Operating Officer of homeowners keep more of the ple who are relocating to a less take the tax break over anduwer the unique office suite business. profits from the sale. expensive area or are thinking again — as long as the house is Office Gallery has first class regional centers "Homes have appreciated dra- about simplifying their lifestyle their primary residence fad at in Princeton, The Meadowlands, Bridgewater matically in value over the past by moving to a condominium. least two years. "; and another to launch operations soon in 20 years. It's quite common for "They can sell their house, "This a very good tim»"to Springfield that provide ready-to-go, fully staffed homeowners to sell a house buy a less expensive one anddownsize," Ricard added. -The and equipped offices for business whether a today for hundreds of thousands keep the leftover cash", he housing market has been vary Fortune company branch office or lone entrepre- of dollars more than they paid added. active, so it's a good time to sell a for it. Prior to the new tax law, Under the old law there was a house. It's also a good tims to ft<\ neur. Just walk in with your briefcase and your office is up and running. these homeowners had to buy a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy a smaller house, as prices more expensive house to defer a take a tax exemption, but the are fairly stable and buildemare Bayes was recruited by Knauer when she building houses for downsizing attracted the company's attention as a staff tax on their capital gains — or homeowner had to be 55 years or pay capital gains tax on the prof- older and the exemption was adults. And it's a very good time accountant for an area CPA firm. Since then, she GLORIA BAVES to have extra cash to invest." has served as vice-president of Operations with it when they sold it," Ricard limited to $125,000. People who overall management responsibilities for each of Gallery Senior Vice-president then worked suc- the Office Gallery locations. cessfully in accounting for six years. "Gloria Bayes has been a key architect of our Currently, she is active in a number of busi- success in a fast-growing, highly-competitive ness organizations mid, for example, holds mem- opting industry," said Knauer. More buyers are bership in various Chambers of Commerce, as "Our track record is based on proven compe- well as the Commerce and Industry Association tence not hollow claims. Gloria has been a big of New Jersey. Previously, Bayes haH served on 4 ? factor in netting that example." the Board of Directors of the Middlesex Chapter Her career actually tiegun as a New York of the New Jersey Association of Women's for a spot in the exurbs School teacher for five years, following gradua- Business Owners. Other areas of service are 1 tion from Brooklyn College. Later she taught in with ICREW (Industrial Commercial Real a better lifestyle by selecting a Incidentally, the amount of a private nursery school in East Brunswick lor Estate Women); and, a.s Co-Chairwoman of pro- Cnl'I.KY NKWS SEKVICK home outside a metro area. mpney paid for homes in six years. gramming for the Business and Professionals "We find that corporate California exceeded $10 billion A transition to business occurred following Women's Division of Jewish Federation in One of the most significant employees are now working in May, the second time »v«r the pursuit of accounting studies. The Office Middlesex County. trends in today's real estate from home a day or more per that threshold has fcefen f f market is the changing loca- week," said Michael Evans with crossed. A total of $10.24 bil- tions of homes that appeal to Kenneth Leventhal, the real lion was spent on 44,66? jM>w prospective buyers. estate group of Ernst & Young and resale homes and condW. For some buyers, the closer LLP. "As a result, they just Better home values ifcfcy they enn locate to the down- don't seem to mind driving far- soon surface in Hawaii where Summer courses in real estate town area and the point of ther on the days they do com- home ownership hasn't exMHJfey their employment the better. mute - an long as they can buy been accessible in recent years, That means a housing unit in 'more house' for their money the Leventhal report noted. brokerage, appraisal at UCC the downtown core urea or further out " "The value of a Honolulu hiid- nearby suburbs. But an For builders, the trend sug- management home has dropped CRANFORD — For people nient. "Office Management" will participants can still take increasing number of buyers gests that even more housing $100,000 in just the past two who are experienced in the real be conducted 2-5 p.m. on"Ethics and Standards of are looking for homes in the will he developed in the exurbs. years." estate field, Union County Mondays through Thursdays, I'rofessional Practice," a "rxurbw" — beyond existing "It's time to rethink the typ College is offering two non-Aug. 10-25 »t the college's required course in the Real suburbs. ieal home and diversify housing Q. Is it legal for • bank credit courses to help partici- Craufnrd campus. Other Estate Appraisal program. It High-tech communications even further than we already to engage In real estate fcro- pants complete the necessary required courses include "Real will be held ti-9:4f> p.m. on capabilities.ari' having a mnjor have," said Steve Friedman, kerage activities? 1 requirements to become ;i real Estate" and "Heal Estate Tuesdays ad Thursday, Aug. 4- impact on the choice and loca- director of housing for Kenneth A. A federal law was recent- Estate broker or real estate Kthics." Candidates are III at the college's C ran ford tions of most desirable homes Leventhal, "Nationally, condi- ly passed by the House of appraiser by Hummer's end. required to complete all course campus. in today's market. With a state- tions are now reminiscent of Representatives that allow* The Kent Kstnte Urokeiuge sections with ii two year period \W,V, also offers "(ieneral J of-the-art computer, business the late 1980s when housing financial institutions to offer License program is open to all and must pass a final examina Introduction to Income affairs can often be handled prices skyrocketed in many consuinert! u broad array of candidate* who have ur will turn for each course in order to 1'roperty Valuation" and from a home office, and an markets while new construe- financial services, but restricts have completed three years of ijualif v "Residential -1" to enable stu- iiicreiising number of corporate 1 ton slowed. their ability to engage in Mai cxt't's anil employees are Inking ' employment in real estate prac Additionally, the New Jersey dent* to meet state require- "(liven these conditions, estate brokerage and title 1 advantage nf that capability lice prior to taking the real State Hoard of Heal Estate ments. home builders may need to look activities. estate examination, the pro Appraisers has approved the Those interested in further Therefore, distance of home closer nt market niches, such as The Financial Servicet Act of to point nl employment is gram consists of three sections, college to offer a series of cours- information should call the vacation homes, second homes, 1908 would permit bank* to decreasing in importance. Now housing in exurbri (beyond the , with an opportunity still avail es to sulisfy requirements for Division of Continuing affiliate with securities firms, ' able tti take the ;i() hour families can often get more suburbs i, and even multi-fami- insurance companies and other licensed, residential, and gener- Education and Community home for their money amf enjoy ly housing." entities that are "financial in it in office manage al appraisers This Hummer, .Services at (90Ki 70S) 7600, The Levenlhal firm recently nature" tinder a Financial completed n study of home Holding Company structure affbrdabilit y in the United that would be regulated by-Ike 181 NORTH AVENUE. E States. They found the three Federal Reserve Board CRANFORD. NJ most affordable markets are (MM) 276-1900 Oklahoma fity, Hiclwnond and Q. How many home* Kansas City. Here, the aver- expected to be Mold tiki* boom age proportion of t\ family's year? -" income going for housing co**ts A Attout 4; ">;t million etlftt- ranged from 17.4 percent to Hig homes will Iw .told this y«aVT it 18.4 percent wnn projected by t he National The least affordable housing Association of Realtors. market* are New York City, would reflect a 7.5 pperotht San FranciHcu and I,DM Angeles. increawe over thh e recordd 4 *M1 Here, housing costs cobble up lion home sale* ported Ui«t y*nr from '17.2 percent lit 4H..r» per TIIIN yeitr'H heavy activity is centt fueled, in part, by increasing Homeowner* ut New York niiiiiberH of nmitiluhtiniui! houne- and coast nl California pay )Ii>I(iH entering the murket, iXich roughly twice as much of their ax iitiniigrantH, «nn«U'n and oM#r income to acquire housing a,* CRANFOftD '150 people trading down, nn atmoibi- thoHe in nuiiiy urban .HIM* in timi report Mttited ROOM TO GROW the Central and Southeast "This reflectH a nhift th»t'v*il! TW* A RM iiiliini.il IIMIIIK'1. ,i ' i .II ([,II,IIJI' lull luM'iimnt .uid w.tik n|i RIVER PROPERTY United StateM 1 liintinue in yetu» to tome It Will JttlC Sftt (in .1 l.ugi' Irw-I liil Imtiir lio.r.K m.iiiy m,i| i .'. i, im I I '• i M I i ' I I ' •!.--. ii i >:i ), /'.(. Illlll" c-.f-t 1)11(1 l|i IMt ll'l ol I I )•' II YM IIH fin t'A t I', fill IH Ii !\ III \ 'Ml HI YM II IMMi ' 11 in i ' i • it 1.1 \ MA , 111 ,11 I! IMIU ! ,, ,, ,,,, „„, |, • I. IH ,\ ii'uuh'iil 11! ( fiiiilunl. Mr ,'•(..r-h-l 11 1 • I'l'll'i i» ,1 im>nil»'l of 1! ••' * I1«nt« tm rv« *54RO Liberty Mort ntH) r,f,3 r,?mi (JnltPri N«t(onnl Bunk I < IHMII'H Stuif Multi|i|i- I ,i "1 |i'(,"lu Real Estate Transactions CRANFORD Rita R. Anderson to Charles M. 88 Boulevard from Nick J. & 94 New Brooklyn Road from Van Iderstine to Raymond M. ft Woods L.L.C. to James M. & Joan 2904 Packer Court from Frnnk Gina M. Neumann to Gary r. & Jennifer Krueger Austin Homes Inc. to Akinjide Cokinos N. Breen for $189,000. L. Muldoon for $269,280. J. & Margnrot Mulkenrns to MEUors for $198,000. IB.™ Akinola for $235,000. SOUTH PLAINF1ELD 129 Brahma Ave. from Joseph Thomas Sfisco for $129,500. 11 Cayuga Road from Joan A. 558 Pierson St. from Richard 15 Nottingham Road from Carnegie Street from Ruth & Dierschel to David L. Pearly for 84 Pine St. from Joseph T. & Leone to Peter J. & Susan J. Dickinson Jr. & Gladys Jaime Morales to Ben Theresa Macedo to P&K Rentals $67,500. Carol A. Ganmtko to Eric Todd" & Delsandro for $130,000. Dickinson to Marie G. Vanderpaye et. al. for $231,000. Inc. for $190,000. 127 Chestnut St. from Allen J. Ron Bnrnth for $93,000. Harrington for $155,000 349 Pierson Ave. from Ashok 167 Garden Drive from Susan 11 Chippewa Way from John 924 Pro8 e Philpotts to Dylan P. & Ingrid M. Prospect Avenue from Michael M. Nicholson to Derik Bracke for v , P <* St. from R. & Sangita A. Sheth to Xue P. & Spayder to Edward Ivans Sr. for Curran for $151,000. J. & Deborah Bnrone to Stofatio Measercola Bros. Building Co to Ping C. Zhang for $158,000. $126,500. 6-4A Columbia Drive from Gaspnri L.L.C. for $60,000. ' $271,500. Daniel C. & Ancilla M. Murray 8 Davis St. from Rose M. 16 Preatwick Way from Edison 522 Harrison Ave. from Armando & Donna M. Diana to 23 Redwood Road from for $420,000. Village Pointe Inc. to Yasmin Howard & M. Patricia Boyce 10 Stanley & Zak C. Stierle for Kenneth S. 1'izzo Sr. to Nicdla Bertolotti et. al. to Kerry & Janet 323 Springfield Ave. from Paul M. Walsh for $140,000. Minto for $114,900. Susan Panelln for $138,000. $59,000. Porchetta for $430,000. ; LaMastra & Don LaMastra to 77 S. Sagamore Ave. from 125 Lincoln Ave. from Charles 2 Davis Court from Horace S. 364 VaiulervecT Road frijin 122B English Village from Leonides Macalinad et. al for Edna N. PDSB to Azniv Atamian Juemin S. & Yuhe Bao to Syed S. & Ann M. Sansenbach to Steven & Theora G. Webb to Daniel A. & Sheila V. Bridge to I'U'ter A. Vnss $250,500. k Rukhsana Hasan for $228,000. & Deborah Novajosky for Mary H. Tankersley for $485,000. & Seemn Sheth-Vnss fr>r for $130,000. 125 Stanmore Place from 87 Schuyler Drive from Tibor $161,500. 7 W. Holly St. from Charles H. 632-C DeSoto Drive from $240,000. ; William D. Phelan to William M. & Kathleen Berencsi to Joseph V. BEDMINSTER Charles H. Carpenter Jr. to 381 Waterview Road from & Amy R. DeMaille to Edward P. & Elizabeth Maguire for Luistro for $108,500. 52-C Crestmont Road from Jill Harry H. & Jin Hall for $280,000. & Jill A. Ruane for $325,000. Paul E. Lakind to Paul & Laurie $259,900. 11 Skytop Road from June J. M. Smith to Kevin Tracy for 690 S. Donald Drive from Belnnger for $145,500. 28 John St. from Michael E. 745 Third Ave. (plus 516 Third Blash to Zhitao Lu k Hsiaowen $128,000. Richard & June M. Beres to June DUNELLKN Henderlong to Martin L. Ave., Garwood) from Ginesi Tsai for $210,000. 72 Encampment Drive from M. Beres for $50,000. 417 Fairview Ave. from Schneider for $205,000. Builders Inc. to John J. & Judy 68 Taft Ave. from Timothy & Ingrid G. Kaneps to Adam M. & 41 Elmara Drive from Raymond & Natalie A. Pahmo'to 381 Lincoln Ave. East from Debole for$308,000 . Lisa Lombard o to Joao & Dulcie C. Mahmud for $155,500. Buckingham Estates to Rupesli David A. & Amy E. Watts for Thomas P. McGloakey to James 191 Tudor Oval from Adelaide Valdette DeSilva for $136,000. 221 Long Meadow Road from P. & Shailen P. Amin for $119,900. W. Reilly Jr. * Gretehen Reilly Dinizo to Michael Mahoney for 23 Violet Place from Iris Matthew L. & Jay Y. Staples to $275,000. 245 Maple Ave. from Brian'P. for $200,000. $125,000. Taylor to Nicholas & Vicki Alexander Dembowski et. al. for 584 Foothill Road from & Susan M. Boylan to Gerald'& 14 Locust Drive from Stephen 527 Washington St. from Sandor for $143,750. $157,000. Augusta Stewart to Jeffrey A. Kriatie A. Waiters for $142,000. A. k Kathleen Silvern to Robert M. & Ann C. Bartholomay 14 Weldon Road from Carl & 1280 Rattlesnake Bridge Road Neary for $182,000. GREEN BROOK , Christine Petito k G.C. Smith for to Stephen P. & Julie B. Leeret Marie Hurst to Dinesh & from Charmik Inc. to Curtis R. k 12 Glen Eyre Drive from 5 Bayview 'lVrrtice frdm $241,000. for $260,000. Deepika Patel for $99,000. Kim C. Artis for $240,000. Eastern Hill L.L.C. to Michael P. Steven G. & Maria B. Hayford 'to 154 Mohawk Drive from 677 Westfield Ave. from 122 Woodbury Road from Ta- 34 Revere Drive from Pulte 4 Michelle L. Lynch for Michael ie Lucille Lessor tor Donald S. Dieffenbach to Michael Michael S. Ramage et. al. to Hsing Wang ft Shu-Hu Chang to Home Corp. of the Delaware $231,509. $640,000. A. k Judith M. Abram for Ronald Kropp & Julie Rabe for Patrick S. Tan ft Lydia T. Du for Valley to Robert H. & Ann M. 1 Hardy Drive from Bruce A. 1021 King Court from Grefcn $160,000. $240,000. $143,000. Crane for $426,705. & Tammy L. Cross to Joseph F. & Brook Ridge Inc. to Patricia A. 7 Myrtle St. from Joseph Stitz EDISON HIGHLAND PARK 22 Sage Court from Antonio & Debra S. Kulak for $500,000. Force for $129,900. ', & J. Tomorrow to Jose C. k Ana 85 Alexander St. from James 306 S. Fourth Ave. from Lori A. Snngregorio to Stacey P. 14 King Arthurs Court from HILLSBOROUGH C. Da Sitva for $102,500. Gawel to Sandra Landegger for William & Ida Darman to Shaun Rappnport for $108,000. Bernard G. Senger Jr. & Maureen 781 Amwell Road from IB Parkway Village from $290,000. k Kenesha Richardson for 72 Sage Court from Raymond Senger to John Adams for Florence Montague to Kannn William C. Manson to Thomas 7 Boxwood Circle from $164,800. R. Pulanca to Saul & Tobi $168,000. Smith for $137,000. I Unchester et. al. for $89,000. Ephraim R. Bautista et. al. to METUCHEN Steiman Trust for $115,000. 30-F Parkway Village from Smital & Rita Patel for $220,000. 358 Durham Ave. from 22 Stevens Drive from Richard Vincent P. Kuhn Jr. to Amalia E. 11 Brookside Road from Sanders B. ft Sarah Henderson E. & Karen Wilferth to Tracey A. Kubio Jr. for $92,000. Dominick & Marion Galletta to to Michele Fair for $155,000. Stevenson for $122,000. 116 Retford Ave. from Joseph Veronica L, Jonea for $136,500. 51 Graham Ave. from LaPorta 38 Stevens Drive from PBR Brucato to Robert k Sharon O. 77 Calvert Ave. East from Builders Inc. to Gary k Eileen Management Corp. to Kajesh Bracken for $154,000. Michael Micliz to Razia A Moonis Cuccia for $470,000. Rajgopalan et. al. for $153,000. uou 212 Retford Ave. from Gareth Meer for $206,000. 19 Juniper St. from Margaret 1305 Timberbrooke Drive from L. & Grace Williams to Michael 9 Chestnut St. from Michael k L. Devlin to Robert G. ft R. Norbcrt G. Riedel to Jean ft a 1). k Kathleen Marchesi for Karen Midler to John P. k Kelly Williamson for $89,000. Danielle Burke for $180,000. $195,000. H. Andrulewich for $135,500. 173 Lake Ave. from Suzanne 11 Village Green Road from 117 Roosevelt Ave. from 16 ComBtock Road from M. Steinmann to Linda A. & William R. & Rhonda Stephens to uzntun Patrick J. * Monica M. Bergin to Robert W. k Theadora Nash M. Veldkamp for $256,500. Kirit k Himsuta Solanki for John Stagaard k H Sangston for Huttmeyer to David k Jody 607 Main St. from Alice $92,000. $172,500. Shaw for $120,000. Forrest to Linda Smith for BOUND BROOK 17 Spruce St. from Daniel J. & 29 Crestwood Ave. from Frank $147,000. 2 Columbus Place from Gennine McCarthy to Nicole A. & J. Base Jr. to Jeanette Harrii for PI8CATAWAY Bartolomco Natalizio to Kevin G. luinball P. LaMonte for $183,000 $124,000. 71 Barbour Place from Matzel Albrecht et. al for $166,000. FANWOOD 9 Daisy Court from Joseph k Mumford at Piscataway tn Joel 254 W. Franklin St. from 65 Midway Ave. from Marilyn Murante et. a), to Courtney M. ft Julia Berkowitz for Lester J. Colacci to Fred WrtiMMIftl.Wlfll W. Suter to Brian S. Garbinski for Chung for $132,000. $265,090. Corigliano for $58,000. $134,000. 112 Edison Glen Terrace from 13 Buchman St. from Robert J. 326 W Maple Ave. from GUHSTWrUCIM 253 Midway Ave. from Federal Home Loan Mortgage Stern Jr. k June Stern to Jon & JoM«phini' Pellicnn? to Kenneth M3f7,1«l Relocation Assistance Corp. to Subhash k Shashi Bahl Tammy Hughes for $135,000. L. Kern for $150,000. Cooperative to Paul N. k Jo for $68,000. 100 Central Ave. from John H. 230 E. Second St. from George AN B. Shedd for $265,500. 1674 Frank St. from Gerald A. Andrews Jr. & Becky L. Andrews Yefchnk to East Const Property OARWOOD & Lois M. Shea to Lois M. Shea to Albert k Pamela Spinney for Liquidation for $45,000. 516 Third Ave. (plus 745 Third for $88,437. $136,500. 405 Talmadge Ave. from Irwin OwJill: Ave., Westfield) from Ginesi 50 Garden St. from Thomas 13 Dunbar Ave. from Chang- & Sheila Strauss to Linda Cohen "MtHM titlf OtitM Ottimm Rtalty, Inc. nry warmly, truittully, and rtilly hale O'Neill III A. Amy O'Neill to Wei Jen k Doris C. Chen to for $160,000. Hi* paopla (o buy Hia hunt with IIHIa matwy. I alto glva Congratulallora to Huilrlers Inc. to John J. & Judy Jill ytm tin* a wtniartMl )w* wotting taam Ltebole for $308,000. Richard A. Go«tsch et. al. for Thomas R. ft Lourdea M. Garcia BRANCHBUKG Think you. 424 Union St. from Charles M. $157,000 for $192,000. 14'i Homdon Court from vV Laura T. Keller to Michael & 4 Hansen Drive from Akbar k 37 Madison Ave. from Jeffrey Brnnchburg Heights Dev. Corp. Javad I Motblam 8ht*h Kt'liccca MacDougall for Kathleen Tofighbakhah to Ajit k J. k Marie L. Tryon to Rajesh A. to Natalie Wong & M.J. Kalinak "JM.L OUZMAN MALTY MC." * 24ft, 000. Vimla Deaai for $291,600. Kirti Thakker for $214,000. for $H05,0(K) *m Tiw nw JI rfmt OUT or nmr mm mmrn um mimtn KENILWORTH 20 Hearthstone Drive from 23 Pittsburgh Ave. from 144 Howell Drive from Robert «72 and 676 Fairfleld Ave. Althea A. Bartlett to Robert * Robert S. ft Elaine K. Koss to T. & VioM D Koscott to Craig C. -M» NMMt MM UtTW aM HU •» JHL MMMM SJAIU »C.- from Bernice D. Policattro to Peggy Harbachuk for $186,500. Paul E. k Kathy J. Jones for & Ko.sa (i PhilhpH for $283,000. ittTIMMMfilMamifMU NUMM MINT! wiUHMTM 01IVIMU Vincent M. Policastro for 25 Heathcote Ave. from $195,000. 90 North Branch Kiver Road 0»MV« WMm WCCIMITOWM-™ #1)0,000. Michael h Diane Antonisin to 343 Ventnor Court from from Coddington Construction SCOTCH PLAINS Robert & Kendall Mellingcr for Canterbury at Piscataway Inc. to Co. L.L.C. to Walter Okurowski Breeiy Court from Alka $154,000. Emilio ft Yvonne M. Cabrera for Jr. et al for $235,000. hl to Jean M. k Josephine 10 Inverness Drive from $101,900. 12 Paddock Court from Philip 1 I Bover for $347,000 Eciison Village Pointe Inc. to 499 Vernon Court from & Stac-it- L. D'Entmo to GM 13 Burnham Court from Elliot Teresa A. Failla for $114,»90. Roderick ft Tina McDougnl to ConHtrui-tion Co. Inc. for Sittzman to Marion N. M»*ZH 'M) Linda Lane from Janice M. Denise A. Henderson for $340,000. I"! $172,000. King to Jerry J A. MariUa Scher $126,000. HKIOGKWATER 24 Burnham Court from for $180,000. 204 Wyckoff Ave. from Ix>is Y. .1 Aaron Court from Amber I '"ii^'las A. k Maria J A Langc to Muhacline Hamilton for M(ir»,f>00. 1710 Cooper Rop.d from William E. * Ellen J Davis to N.ttali? k Martha KIUI'UH for Coldwell Banker 17 Kastham from K. Sylvia r.fiwifin to Sully Gilbert, for M7f,,(>00. k I sill i: N T I A I. I'. K () K 1. K A (. K •i2H Jerusnlwnt Hond from IVttr A Harbnni Neumann to Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com H«ii! K Krifk * S. KoblinkH for •*> 15f>,<>0<) IfSIO King Ht from Mtcrlmu P. fc Ly*tni I). ttnynea to David T. k slmron RodfiiKHrU-n for <,r»(K>. 41* Mnddnket from Michwfl W. ^ Koxn () Mnmhitll to Ann* Mur«hull for $l7fi,(MM). 2\H Myrtle Av«« from Unvid E 'V Hnty .1 Kny to I'eutty (Jrww l r* *14t,A01 0 Ift Hnmliluift Drivf from Heal K«lnt«' Collrt|»«fiil MttfiNRvntent to N i A IMwinth K Hlnmo Mi An«*>l />•,( I.,,I,.-,,,.- II.IK IK...... I II , W,l litl Kd* M»r m Ave from lii'rtll/Cnimly ill Uniittt to Hnnh -I Amcrlcm N 'I' A HA for *-vr.,(»(»o M4 Wnrr*>tt SI from Jnm«" * Kiiiliryii A. Mnn«in Antique & If Antique & If Antique & II Antique & ff Antique & If Antique & || Vans & Jeeps 1410 Classic Autos 1394 II Classic Autos 1394 11 Classic Autos 1394 II Classic Autos 1394 ll Classic Autos 1394 II Classic Autos 1394 164 Toyota Van- dual A/C. work van, $1,000 obo •oa-3»-eo66 LINCOLN 1965 Continen- PLYMOUTH 1HI 6J|Mft POMTIAC 1958 Star PONTIAC 1969 Catailna POMT1AC CATAUMA KMtflCH*. T7 CARREHA tal convert, red/white FURY. 383 4 Bar, 330 Chief, 4dr, A-1 cond. Sedan-Excellent running t« Original owiw, 40K TARQA - Prlatln* condl CHHV«UP) 16JU Town top, auto, all power, HP, Consoto auto. Orlg $12,000 Call 732-388- condition, orlg. owner, ml., 2 dr. hardtop. $6,000 R«d, S apd, unbaltavabl* A Country. V6, AWD. $16,000 908-245-0333 owner, gd cond $2,995. 2142 SI 500, 973-701-9861 Obo 906-296-2769. aound ayatam, many •«- 65K, toaoed, axe cond. 906/647-7050 traa. $13,900. $8,500,906-464-034* MMVt3S 1t»3 Grand Caravan ES-toadad, gar whtta, S apd., new paint kept. Exc cond. 36K. top A lira*, 6SK, $12,500. tltOO/Dbo 973-3764591 Pain Care* Van- 94. 76 K. Auto, 6 cyl. Hoof Hack*, Whit* btc. Four Wheel Cond.$6500. *T»«1aV Onve 1400 OF MAPLEWOOP Grand •M rone WIOMCO a LE 06-loadwl, aic. •xcl. cond. gr*at lor col cond. 30K, $17,000 90t- lega aludtnl. asking MOW 522-9513 oboCaH MaM* FORD VAN-Runa gr*«t, «LT • n»d/gray, 4WD, Irani, 94K, $1,500. 59K, S1S,000. Exc cond. 906/768-0226. Call Vtnca, 732-Me-«OM cMvr IM 4-dr, fully toadad, 33k, 118,500 873-635-05S8 f FOKO 1969 Convaraton Van-ac/raar ac, TV, VCR V6, green, iffl/fm radio, phone, rear folding bad caeeette ptayer, crulee Claaa 3 trailer hitch, aM control. 12SK, IS.900 iwival cap't cnaira, 906-647-2069 •m/fm caaa, hauat, brafcaa, itnw, V« »5K , TaakTan. $4200 trana 1 '•-> yr». oid, Mak- obo. CaH BO*V»45-M»1. ing $4500. Daya 0166 evea 253-3439 t)1 • 4W0. AC, AHVFH VAM atefvo caaa. Tow pfcg., • B96 inepectafl. N^p aun rf,, 60. 200 mi, Dk. ntllee, lota of now parta. Emerald Oreen 69.000. May need minor ana. 906/766-341* work. $7B0. 906-661-04M 1667 WHANQtlR 100K on body, now mo- Trunks & tor, 6cyl, 4W0, btaek rag too, tolklnI top, anvfm/eaaa. Eac Cond. '•* POMS) • 100 a/e, cap Eic on oat ft bad liner. • cycyl., , na« anow A off roadl $4600 mi.. $2300 obo ClCall l t obo 906-232-2461 CHtVV TMt 6>TOi Red w/blk hardtop, Qry w/cap, atpch, 36K ml aofl top, 5aod, PS, Ml, anow tlree, good cond 57K, $6,500, 906V276- •3S00. 906-241-666S CfMVV tt*5 Sttverado 1991 Cherokee 1900, 4i4, 19k, mint, red Laredo, loaded, eie 305 V6 auto, ahrt bad. cond, 4.0L, Bm fee wmty, loaded. Aah ableottof 906-273-34M $17,500 906-«67-33» 1993 fl^f y) A d<. 4 HI FFI V8 4 •.(•! auto Iran*, pwi atrng/btkt. AIR AM/FM lloroo t«»» •4' S16 Pick-Up, 4 OL. 5 apd. eac. cond., all . 4WU nil-terrain Ilrs*. *4ac mina. ckjtn nil VIM #WIB233W> MSRP V6, Mito. 100K easy mllee, tops, pwr, mtm, 61k, hunt. lluy pir.ee in..I $720 Ford (Mac, 11741 Wytnan <*K a $400 COllBfl* g>ad 11,000. 909-904-6494 V $10,900. 966-7664460 rnli if igual" Lnnsfl pv»)> baaaxl on SroOO cual caah m MOO coliaga g'ad rat> II ciuar->ittiwn pymi, S29B 1*1 mo pymt a S3Q0 HC>(2SSB du« « T«aia incapt Punhi.pl?l r.Ot) I It pymta-t I * .324. Ttl coat-t 13tB* V6, auto, toft dump '94- 4«4. 4 dr., t-aa)., A/0, body, 75K $6100/obo 606-241-4547 obo. Call QaryWO-: iHttr 6265. 2wd, loaded, mtnt, 7,600 ml, »«traa, $17.500 000 Voyager LI. V-6, 7 . 673-635-9657 loaded, auto, great cond, 91K. 1 owner, twd, loaded, mint, 7,600 »3960/ooo 9QB-233-S112 mi, Mtrae, $17,500 obo PLYMOUTH ORAND 673-635-6657 VOVAGIR Lt 'M • 63 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION! Loaded. I«c cone). 64k. «n MO 19*1, OtMri 611,000.906/272-2062 whaala on rear, auto, an major parta new, rackPLYMOUTH QRAN0 body, alda aaddta alar- VOVAQER LC •» • Ill VIM I) age, good atiape, many Loaded IK cond. 64k. aitraa, 64000. 8*4 906- $11,000. 9O6/«T2-266t 766>K7« SATURDAY SERVICE: 8:OOAM TO 1V6JOUTM 6Mla\6MI VOVAMR, I960, fJk, 1MI, Dual acyl, amffm caa, 66,760, whaala on ra«r, auto, atl •T»- i * pfl»monl|sj include afl costs 10 be pan) by a consume! oioupl farensing. r«gntnilion i tun No! retponitto lor lypagriprnctl tfOrs. "First malor parta new, rack Union lease vn't2.000 m'yr 15c irmreaRei "Musi te a giaCuale ol a ? or 4 yi accredited COBKW irttwt lt» U«12 rot to qu* Sw did (MUM Lnm body, aWe aaddli ator- M- Mr, green PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO FORD PROOMNS WHICH CAN CHWWf WITHOUT NOTICE. •ga, good ehape, many 6cyl., alloy wheela, Warm. aitraa, 64000- Sat 906- 2 tope, 64K ml. $10,700 766-H76 Can * Lines 4 lines per count} jxr county per week |XT week i \ < i .hoosr I I I S( ( \ hi; A Sell your merchandise (S2.S0 Sell pur Used Car, Truck, Van & Motoraita Mi lid hi n I Mifltllt-si \ \ tltn sin Somrrsrl ( oiini\ * th< < lirmiK li * Hit |iMirti,il ' MM Hill". H( ilminsl, i I' 1-800-^ * SlHIlCTM I \ .iJlM Mll!|l|M I ^r \i nil i 1 it 111 i .in I m p,t\ , 1 l ; Wiirrrn (oiinh •nn I ( III ",r ONI , Ml, i it 1 * 1!I'M 111 til,II 1 HIM1.1 k I't till ( Ir.nh i '.r()N| , t li.n. 11 icr i >i 11. M .MM HI ; I I. > I I. pel h I *l , 1 -,r ON1- 1 1' M k 1 H'lUCi'M W 1 Hi k Mil I , I/I Itl per i.lt.i k I .,.• ONI' Mi.. I. |.r«^,,-, ,-, VM,,.!-, 1 Inn- ,ii 1 in .! !• \ I I •. i 1 * 1 H)' hil l(i illlliif'. t Itnr ,lil (ti^l ${'><><> | MM \ini . .r * I') 'I'M, ,i i , , ,,|ni.- ' \i Ii lltii iri.il III! '. i HiK }• ' I HI \< Mill, 1 l.ll htll ', . 1 * ' i in """] I ll< \. « v I. .nil I • 'Mir Star | divr \U \ Ri:Al. Ci(M)l) DIAI HK.WIII 11 |)|\I • I (.ontity (iovrfJiKi' lor o»iv $49.99 I'l < Mil ''I " $49.99 • Private Party AtlYijriiM-ri onl\ < • > I'AP • Otir hem for oxlr'prr KISIIMIM i St-ml fill* Mi wllh r»ytiirfll tit Call with tretlK I'ltrtl lnft»finaHuii •hi* M> with prtyti.r.M ,»f Call wttlt trrdll t«»tl rMfofrti»l»»Mij >it\ithti< tn < hie Hi in (in %nU 1(11 in nlh) N|N fllhlKhlUK IMK Vl'IH'fl IVilK, t-t V t'W *J Mcmofliil Drive Son MHaaah B-13 A 1998 ASSPORT LXW 6-cyl., oule, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM COM., floor mots, custom enhancement pkg., alloy wills., cmiso, demo miles 3,968. A NEW'98 DA CIVIC DX PER MONTH 60 MOS. 4-cy*., 2-dr., 5-spd., AM/FM Sell Price $11,899.07 R/def., VIN#W1070929 I I '98 FORD 97 HONDA '97 ACURA '96 MAZDA '95 FORD '94 HONDA CONTOUR SVT CIVIC EX CL COUPE 626 V6 EXPLORER ACCORD LX 4 cyf, 2 dr., 5-ipd., PS, PB, PW, 6-cyi., auto, 4-dr., PS, PB PW, PDL, Eddie Bauer XL Edition, 6-cyl., 4-dr, aulo, A/C, PS, PB, 6-cyl., 5-spd., PS, PB, PW, POL, 4-cyi, 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDl, AM/FM ttorao CD, crutje, A/C R/a«f., sunroof, cruiw, 4-dr., auto. PS, PB, 4W6, A/C, OL AM/FM stow COM., AM/fM caiv, A/C, R/def., alloy AM/FM cas* , sunroof, cruise, alloy whlv, 13,923 mile*, AM/FM stereo, 85,800 miles, alloy whfs., 48,885 milei, hit, crune, 128,042 miles, *Ws, 13,939 mil*, VtN#K154217 10,822 miles, VIN#VH541221. H.010734. VIN#513937 VIN#ZA82825. VIN#RAO2O097. 119,962 15.875 $ 19,987 $ 12,482 19,986 $9,862 •MHBH 92 NISSAN 240 '92 ACURA '91 HONDA '91 MERCURY 91 TOYOTA I'91 MITSUBISHI SX SE CONV. INTEGRA LS ACCORD EX SABLE WAGON COROLLA ECUPSE , auto, PS,PB,PW, PDl, AM/FM 4 cyl . 5 spd., PS, PB, PDL, A/C, 4-cyl, 4dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PDL, A/C, 4 cyl, 4 door, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM 4-cyl,, 2 dr, outo, PS, cruise, cass., alloy whli., A/C, spoiler, R/def, alloy wMs, 94,917 miles, A/C, wnrool, RAW , 122,469 U P/seafi, roof rack, alloy whls , steroo ccm , A/C, 56,846 milos, A/C, AM/FM stereo. R/def., 9l,76OmilevVIN#EO7O394. 91,027mk,VN*FW100305 VtN#NS014689 VIN#MAO429J0 90,455 mi, VIN#MA602299 VN#M347054? $ $ $ *9,891 5.876 S#396 4.919 FORD 90 HONDA '9O FORD '89 TOYOTA '89 HONDA '87 HONDA PROBE LX CIVIC SI RANGER CAMRY LE CIVIC CIVIC WAGON Pick up. 6 cyl , outo, PS, Pfi, V 6, auto, PS. PW. PDL, A/C 4 cyl , 4 u>fl , htitrti bcjrk, PB, 4-cyl, 5 ifxl, AM/FM \terao COM , cy(,2-dr., auto, PS, PB, AM/FM H/ba HONDA Route 22 Biidgewater / 908-722-5566 Visit our website at: http://www.autosporthonda.com w R*cord WW-233-2U1 cart and trucka, Wt pay monlll Wa pay off tana and laaaa ovwntaht MO- Can • Truck* Vana NOT AT MolorcyckM Running or Noll Htghaat Caah Prlcva Patdl Fraa Pickup. Call Joa, 201/333-2334 RSAVINQSI WKBUVANVI NtSSAM, TOYOTA, Junk, damagad or Mart mlkta. WIH pay SMOto $2000, ctapanda on con- Read the dition, for 1SM and up, Wa pick up and pay Classifieds caah, mm days a wk. CATER A SEDAN DEVilE 1«MT' - —.---..—-— 129,995^ $32,495 — PRE-OWNED FOREIGN A DOMESTIC... LOW MILEAGE A IN GREAT CONDITION — ,Wiiwatt : if, «& tnm ar stroABS *# caw 1*4- # !*js Poe 'leei 32 >m WOTTHSWI V-t. auk Wit, itlo "J'l ;.' tol'vW'l fittrt»itt/m«lni £»«M)fl7HST*fiV.|.i*hnipwil"&lm AIR. Mv flwomt •**. ltrnaM&%nt'«Jn»», AIR cwBI.W TO»uls«j I j M CO [M mwvnil 4M9rt .tif'^l 'i". ' , ill Wwwj tun Kin Coadl 'X' Cka HMItiWOMW 1,995 1*17,995 19,995 * 19,995 * I »; MANY MORE l J2V«(MWfi!H5WRV( tol 3f IIS 995 995 HAHl > W> tit Al (CONTINUATION OF SOUTH AVE.) (9O8) 354-8O8O /Old Get Ready For Summer! With A N*u> Co* At A QIKU P\4*»! iff 7 row MUSTANG LX S-lfU 3.5 V6, aulo, air, p/s Auto, air, p/s, p/b, Auto, air, p/s, p/h. CONVERTIBLE gimme* ttinnur p/w, p/locks, tilt, p/w. p/locks, I ill, p/h, p/w, p/locks Auto. ;iir, p/s. p/b 3 Joor, auto, air, p/s, cruise, cass, dual p/stat, tilt, cruise, cruise, cass, AHS, p'w. p/loiks. p/seat, p/b, cass, AHvS, alloy hags. 4l,()0(l mi. 1 cass, !) seals, leather dualhaiis, 14,001) mi. tilt, critisk . i.a.ss. AHS wheels, dual hags, MS, dual bans, VINWUI2M519 dual harts, HI.UOO mi 12,000 mi. VIN# VINWI5N5M HI 12242. $16,995 $10,995 $17,995 $15,995 ItMFOID 19MD0DCE I9MRL1CK 1997 CHEVY •ANCEIXLT X-M NEON RECALGRAN BLAZER LT 4X4. t-tops, aulo, p/s, Aulo, air. p/s, p h, SPORT 4 dr, 4X4, auto, air, [5 spcl, air, p/s, p/h, p/b, p/w, n/tocks cass. tilt, cas.s, dual ha^s, M M(i) lnciud»(i) •» com tc bt pail tlccniUtg, fiBlitmtlon ft Inn. Not riiimmlblt tar lypoeraphtcBl Iltti^ ill Junior and Senior drvi Drau>. (!ri-pin \- Kolh. PA. Putt will !.>«• the site of tin* ->|" SIOIIK in teams, Ixm hu^ and ^olf St-henng Corporation. Marts 1 The top tJuvt athletic in emh Hreed. CpA and Tuni the x ^ an>l "; division will n'pn-seiil the New who have a developmentu!