Charter ballot question tabled - DigiFind-It

on County senior softballers enter semifinal round. See page C-1

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Vol. 14, No. 33

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See Inside

i BriefsTown administratoris retiring Dec. 31

WESTFIELD — TownAdministrator Edward A.Gottko will be retiring atthe end of the year.

Gottko discussed hisdecision at a conferencemeeting of the council onAug. 3.

Gottko will continue toserve in his post as townadministrator until hisreplacement is found.Gottko will work with hisreplacement through thebusy budget sessions thisfall.

"If you work for the townlong enough, you're part of abig family," said MayorJardim at Tuesday's councilmeeting.

Gottko's last official dayof work will be Dec. 31.

Parking deckconsultant hired

WESTFIELD — Thetown council has awarded acontract to Rich andAssociates to be consultantson a project to build a park-ing deck in the SpecialImprovement District.

Rich and Associates willadvise the town about possi-ble locations and designsthat would be suitable forthe Westfield parking com-plex.

Eleven firms submittedresumes to the town andRich and Associates waschosen among the four firmsthat were considered.

No date has been set forthe start or completion ofthe project.

Library has classon Internet searches

W E S T F I E L D — T h eWestfield Memoriul Librarywill hold a class on Internetsearching techniques from9:30-10:45 a.m. Tuesday.

This basic course forbeginners is orientedtoward using the Internetas a tool for research andbrowsing as well ns anintroduction to theEBSCOM magazine index.

However, the class tloesnot include the use of e-mail, newsgroups or list-serves.

Some experience with acomputer mouse is a prereq-uisite. If you have no mouseexperience, you must cometo the library prior to theday of class for instructionand practice

The library is located at550 East Broad S. and thephone number is 789-4090.

InsideCommentary . . .A-4

Community Life .B-1

Obituaries B-2

Sports C-1

PrlmeTime . . . . B-3

Police Log A-6

Real Estate . . . C-6

Classified C-7

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOODFriday, August 13, 1999 50 cents

Charter ballot question tabledBYKKCOKI1-PRESS

WESTFIELD—The town council's voteon whether to add a proposed non-bindingreferendum on November's general elec-tion ballot on changing the terms of elect-ed officials was tabled Tuesday night afterCouncilman Neil Sullivan introduced con-troversial amendments to the proposal.

The changes he tried to make to theoriginal resolution included staggering the

election cycle so that either the mayor orsome of the council members are up forelection every year.

"This would continue the tradition of anelection every year. I think that's impor-tant. I'd like tn see an election every year,"said Sullivan.

The purpose of the original proposalwas to make every third year of the cyclefree of an election, giving the mayor andcouncil members a full year to work free ofthe interruptions caused by an election

campaign, according to Councilman LarryGoldman.

Supporters of the original proposal alsosay it gives newly-elected officials time tolearn the intricacies of office before beingfaced with reelection.

Councilmembers repeatedly referred toSullivan's last-minute amendments as udisruption occurring iit the "11th hour."

"What we s»w tonight was an exampleof the worst in government. Instead ofvoting yea or nay, we got. an issue from lell

field. There was no opportunity for discus-sion," said Goldman, referring toSullivan's amendments.

The strongest reaction came fromMayor Torn Jnrdim, who issued a writtenstatement to the pn*ss after the meeting.

"1 have never seen a more pathetic dis-play of failing the public than the actionsof Councilman Sullivan tonight," thestatement read. "He is the sole impedi-ment to good governance by the Town

1 Continued on page A-2)

Watering the new flower pots at the Intersection of Elm and Broad Street In Westfletd are Mary Ann Malloy and Jenny Williams, members ofthe Garden Club of Westfield, and Richard Haeseker, landscape manager of Parker Exterior Landscape, Inc. The pots were purchased byDowntown Westfield. Parker supplied the trees and flowers, and club members will water and care for the plants throughout the year. Theaid wooden flower tubs have been transferred to Mlndowaskin Park.

Making downtown more attractiveWestfield Garden Club members take good care of plants

KKCOKIM'HKSS

WESTFIELD—New planters wereinstalled at the corner of East Broad andElm streets Friday morning. The projectwas another of the ongoing beautificntioiiprojects that have been taking place indowntown Westfield.

The installation of the planters was ajoint effort of the Westfield Garden Club,Downtown Westfield Corporation andParker's (Jreenhou.se, who donated theplants for the project and installed theplanters.

"This is a continuing project I hat we do

year round," said Jody Melloan of theWestfield Garden Club about the mainte-nance of the planters. "The Harden Clubwill toko over now and water the plantersand change the plants according to sea-son."

The project is just one ol the many vol-unteer efforts (hat the Garden Club hasmade in nearly two decades enrichingWestfield, The club members are nowjoined by the Downtown Wes.1 fieldCorporation in their work.

The Town of West field has only onewatering truck to serve thc> many parks inthe area, which makes watering theplanters, which require being watered

twice is day, a difficult task shared amongvolunteers.

Local nloreowners have agreed to let thevolunteer landsnipcr.H UHC the faucets intheir stores to fill their pails. Melloan saidthat thin makes maintenance of theplanters much easier and. Volunteersappreciated the offer uf water l':icilit iismade by one nearby store owner, who men-tioned the grueling task laced by previousvolunteers who iia<! to cart lln-ir own waterto the site in the trunks of cars.

The (tldec barrel planters have beendonated to the Friends of Minowaskinl'ark, who will most likely place them inthe park.

Town OKsmoney fordowntownByTEftftENCE DOPPitKt'OHl) -I'liKHK

WKSTFIELD—Funds for vari-ous improvement projects in thetown were approved by the towncouncil at Tuesday's meeting.

The council voted unanimous-ly to net aside $140,000 forplanned projectH to be completedby the Downtown WestfieldCorporation, which will includenew trash cans nnd 12 new signs:il downtown gateways.

The trash cans will accountfor $75,000 of the money, thelargest item in the improvementpackage. The new containers willhe more decorative than thosecurrently in pliu'ti and. The num-ber of rcceptucles increase thenumber of enns in the downtownarea to 100.

An uclditicmtiL $25,000 of themoney will be UHIUI to place signsnt a dozen downtown gateways.

Michael La Place of theDowntown Westfield Corporation.said that. the. design of the signswill bi' kept very bn.si — ; theywill .say simply "Westfield 1720"-thc year the town was founded.

La Place al.no said the agencysought town funding for the signsin order to avoid having .sponsor-ship plaques, such an those seenon .signs in many other towns,displayed nn the .signs. Me saidthe Downtown WestfieldCorporation received manyiiMpiestri from residents who didnot want the sponsorship plaqueson the signs.

About. $.1(1,000 of the moneywill be used for miscellaneousprojects to be determined in thefuture These may include suchthings as new lighting or Hide-walk upgrades.

The council also voted to setthe price of tin- town's upcomingjitney bus service at $1 per ride.

The busing would run withinthe town, along routes that willbe aimed at helping both com-muters and those travelingdowntown avoid the. need for

(Continued on page A-2)

Samuel responds toRepublican criticson charter changeBY JON LEDBttUN

SCOTCH PLAINS — Tin-recent Republican outcry overthe process to place a referendumproviding for an elected mayor onthe Nov. 2 general election ballotis what Mayor Geri MorganSamuel calls much ado aboutnothing.

"As I recall, it was Councilman(Martini Marks and formerMayor (Jiibc Rpera, bothRepublicans, who came to me onJan. 12 and insisted that 1 takeaction immediately on my cam-paign promise to implement anelected form of government," she.said.

Marks has criticized Samuelfor delaying her appointment ol acommittee to explore the variousforms of government available tothe township.

He- .said the mayor had firstindicated her intent to form sucha committee in January but didnot act until the spring.

He also took her to task for theinfrequent schedule of committeemeetings, which Marks said

resulted in an insufficient inves-tigation of the alternatives.

Samuel said she was preparedto do this hut. became distractedby the budget battles (hatoccurred between 'January andApril and by the May death ofCouncilman Franklin Donatclli.

The Kpct'ial Township Councilmeeting of Aug. 'i was necessary,she said, to gH fho "electedmayor" referendum and an openparks referendum on tin- ballotthis year.

A second hearing «>n tin1 "elect-ed mayor" referendum will beTuesday.

Marks and CouncilmanWilliam Mcf'Unlnek were alsoangry at Samuel for her not ask-ing thi'ir input on the makeup olthe commitler or their opinion onwhat, they might romider l<i bethe best form of government furScotch Plains.

"This is not a Democrat versusRepublican issue," Marks said."This JH about the process andbow the mayor has approachedthis issue.

"There has been no input from(Continued on puge A-2)

Up on the roofIf the long-awaited mins do fall In September, Jefferson School in Westfleld will be prepared. The 20-year-old brief, which has suffered from leaks, is being replaced this summer as part of the district'sbond referendum passed by voters last December. New insulation, gutters and downspouts are alsopart of the project, which was awarded to S.J. Carney Roofing Inc. for $306,600, a total of 585,425 belowthe estimated costs.

Record-Press August 13, 199«

CommentaryBetter latethan never

Gov. Christine Todd Whitman must like to take hertime.

It wasn't until her second term that she decided to tack-le the two issues that cause the most concern to NewJersey residents — auto insurance and property taxes.And she only decided to take some action on the festeringproblems with the state police only after it became astatewide embarrassment.

So it came as no surprise when the governor waiteduntil last Monday to declare a drought warning. It was asif the governor was the last to know that New Jersey wassuffering from one of the hottest and driest summers onrecord. A drought does not sneak up on you.

When she declared the drought warning, Whitman saida drought emergency may not have to be implemented foranother month or two, She urged New Jersey residents totake voluntary measures to lower water usage.

It took "Whitman only two days to reverse her course.Last Wednesday she declared a drought emergency andimposed mandatory water use restrictions throughout thestate.

Whitman said her decision to declare a drought emer-gency was precipitated by a 1 percent drop in reservoir lev-els in just a few days. But thoughts persist among many inthe state, especially environmentalists, that Whitmanwaited too long to recognize the dangers posed by thedrought and take the appropriate measures, It reinforcesthe belief of many critics, who have seen the stateDepartment of Environmental Protection (DEP) guttedduring her administration, that environmental concernsare not high on Whitman's list of priorities.

So now we are in a drought emergency with commonsense water usage rules in effect. The watering of grass isprohibited, except for newly seeded or sodded areas whichcan be watered for 20 days after planting from 8 to 9 p.m.or from midnight to 6 a.m., with watering not to exceed 45minutes per day. The watering of plants, trees, shrubs andvegetable gardens is prohibited by any means other thanbucket, can or hand-held hose equipped with a nozzle thatshuts off automatically when dropped.

No motor vehicles, except for trucks and ambulances,may be washed outside commercial car washes. And com-mercial car washes must adhere to a separate set ofrestrictions.

No water is to be sorviul in a restaurant unless it isspecifically requested by a customer. The outdoor use ofany water for onuinien'tnl purposes, including fountains,artificial watarfalls and reflecting pools, is prohibited.

This is just a short list of water restrictions A completelist of water restrictions can bo obtained by calling 1-800 4ITS DRY.

It is remarkable how much water these simple mea-sures can save. Just think of the amount of water thatcould have been saved if Whitman had realized the seri-ousness of the drought a month ago.

The Record-Press is here for youThe following information should help you get your

ideas and community news into The Press:Call Executive Editor Cheryl Fonske ut <908) 575-6684

with story suggestions, questions or comments.The sports editor is Rich lWensec*. Ik* can be reached

at (908) 575-6698.Our address; The Rvc-ord-PtvsH, P.O. Box 699,

Somerville,N.J.()887(i. Our fax number is (908)575-6683.Cor rec t ion policy

The Record -Press will correct, errors of fact, context orpresentation and clarify uny news content that confusesor misleads readers. Please report errors to ExecutiveEditor Cheryl Fenske ;it .WfVtifiH-l.

I )t'iH Mines

The deadline for submitting articles and press releasesto The Record -Press in 5 p.m. Friday. TIK> letters deadlineis noon Monday.

lit-tlci' [loliry

Letters should be no longer than 2O0 words and may beedited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Lettersshould be typewritten and include the writer's daytimetelephone number for verification, if necessary.

WF.STMH D M O i l 11 PLAINS I-ANWOOU

A MediaNews Group NewspaperNJN Publishing ©1999

Rosemarls MaioPublisher

Cheryl FenskeExecutive Editor

Allan ConoverSports Editor

Tina QuarlnoReporter

Eileen Bicke!Advertising Director

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Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is published on Kridny by NJN Publishing,301 Central An,, Clark, NJ07O6G|9O8) 575-6000. Second class postage paidatCranford, NJ07016, POSTMASTER iile.iKosond changes to NJN PublishingFulfillment office , POt)ox63W. SOIIUTVIIIO. N.I OftH76. Subscription rates bymall, one year within Union County 5*U i>ui t>f county $20, out of state $24.To subscribe call I - B O O - 3 0 0 - M ^ I

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Letters to the editor

Franks should focus on substanceTo TheRecord-Press:

Bob Franks is pandering to the American public,ngain.

This time Mr. Flunks wants us to believe he is agood guy because lie is giving back 5 percent of hissalary nfter Congress voted to give themselvesautomatic pay raises. I guess he feels so guilty thathe feels obligated to appoint himself leader of theso-called charge "to put. an end to automatic payhikes for members of Congress."

How transparent Mr. Franks is. Does he thinkhis pandering to the public can diffuse the issue ordistract from his record? Mr. Franks' 5 percentsulary give-back pales in contrast to the hundredsof millions of dollars which he voted to spend on afutile effort to remove President Clinton from office.Let's not forget Unit Mr. Franks voted in favor ofthree of four Articles of Impeachment against the

President. His 5 percent salary give-back pales incontrast to the millions of dollars he has accepted inspecial interest and PAC money over the years. Somuch for hia efforts on campaign finance reform.Mr. Franks 5 percent give-back pales in contrast tothe millions of dollars and jobs lost to Americanworking men and women because of his poor laborrecord and support of "Fast Truck" which has sentjobs across the border.

If Mr. Franks is sincere in his desire to lend byexample, ihen he should begin by focusing on sub-stantive issues and truly representing the interestsof the people of the 7th Congressional district,

JEFF GOLKINCommitteeman

Warren Township(Editor's note: Golkin has already declared his

candidacy for Franks's Congressional scat.)

Mayor should not silence debateTo The Record-Press:

I sat at the Aug. 3 Township Council meeting inutter disbelief as Mayor Geri Samuel prohibited cit-izens from addressing the council at the end of thesession. Unfortunately, this is not the first time thisregrettable tactic has been employed by the mayor,Not only has she prevented citizens from speakingbefore, but she has also silenced public debate ofher fellow council members.

Citizens have the right to address their electedofficials at any meeting regardless of whether themeeting was regularly scheduled or special. Ourtaxpayers have the right to speak on any topic evenif a future public hearing is anticipated. Residents

of Scotch Plains should not have to hesitate whenapproaching their elected officials wondering ifthey might also be silenced by the mayor.

One day, I hope I will have the opportunity toserve as mayor of our great township, and I guar-antee that the local government will be more opento receive both criticism and praise. Mayor Samuelshould remember that we serve the public and notthe other way around. The remainder of her termwill be u lot smoother when she makes this realiza-tion.

MARTIN L. MARKSMember, Scotch Plains

Township Council

Proposal deserves proper debateTo The Record -Press:

I found the proceedings at the Scotch Plains CouncilMeeting on Tuesday, Aug. '.i to bo extremely offensive.While 1 find the issue of electing a mayor (rather thanhaving Council members appoint a Mayor to one yearterms) very appealing. 1 resent the backroom shenani-gans that apparently took place on this issue.

Despite Deputy Mayor Bromley's claim that anappointed mayor lias no power, Mayor Samuel notonly demonstrated immense power on this issue, butshe also engaged itv what I would call abuse of thatpower, Mayor Samuel, without consulting otherCouncil members, hand picked a SteeringCommittee, which included her husband, to make rec-ommendations that Mould clearly have a materialimpact on her future political ambitions.

The Committee's conclusions were then rushed to aspecial Council Meeting for approval, without priorconsultation with other Council Members, in time to

be put on the November ballot.The issue of an elected mayor deserves proper

debate as it would reverse a history of over 25 years ofgovernmental procedure in Scotch Plains. Imagine ifPresident Clinton today sought to push through a pro-posal to repeal the 22nd Amendment signed in 1951(which limits the Presidential tenure to two terms), sohe could run for re-election in November. I think onewould call that type of self-serving legislation n con-flict of interest nt best. Well isn't that what MayorSamuel is doing as her one year term approaches itsend?

Unfortunately, the Mayor's on-the-job training isnot progressing well. 1 look forward to the normalrotation that traditionally takes place come Junuaryand hope the elected mayor issue is thoroughly stud-ied in an open forum devoid of politics.

KELLY A. DEEGANScotch Plains

Mayor's tactics should be questionedTo The Record-Press:

After the April budget fiasco and the* Democrats'5.4 percent tax increnae, things seemed to be relative-ly quiet for Scotch Plains government. Until August!

I just happened to be flipping TV channels (Aug. 3iwhen I camo upon a live Township Council meeting.I have never seen a televised council meeting on thefirst Tuesday of the month, but I soon realized thatone had been scheduled in order for u special ordi-nance to be introduced and voted on. After listeningto the discussion, it became apparent that Mayor

Geri Snmuet is trying to push through a now law thaiwould give the mayor a four year term instead of one.After Mayor Samuel disallowed any commentaryfrom the public following the meeting, 1 began tosmell something fishy.

1 intend to be at the next "unscheduled specialmeeting" on Aug. 17, when this new law is finalized,to question the mayor on her tactics. I encourageother citizens to do the same.

STEPHANIE CARNEYScotch Plains

Mayor hasn't learned her lessonTo The Herord-

Hasn't Mayor (leri Samuel learned her lessonyet?

Regardless of whether you arc n Republican or aDemocrat, it is ii bit disheartening to see our mayorcontinually try to shut down public debnte. For atleast the second time this year, Mayor Samuel hasnot allowed citizens to address the TownshipCouncil following u public hearing. The mayor

should understand that the council muni, be acces-sible to the citizens of Scotch Plains at every meet-ing without regard to the topic of inquiry.

If Mnyor Samuel does not like I he sound of pub-lic criticism, I'm sure she'll just love the deafeningnoise of voters clicking the button for the "otherguy" the next time she runs for office.

SALVATORE GENTILEScotch Plains

Jersey Boy

Mike Deak

The truenature of agreat sport

In high school and college I wasa varsity letterman. Before youjump to any conclusions about myathletic prowess and whether Ilook like a Calvin Klein under-wear model, let me confess that ineach of those eight halcyon years Iearned a varsity letter in onesport — golf.

Golfers are the RodneyDangerfields of athletes — we getno respect. The public holds in itsmind the stereotype of the golferas a beer-bellied corporate execu-tive smoking obnoxious cigars andhiding hideous legs under evenmore hideous Bermuda shorts. Toa certain extent, I must confess,that image is correct. "Have youno shame?" one is tempted to yellat these divots on the fairway oflife as they waddle Sam Adams -in-hand from golf cart to roughwhere their ball awaits to bekicked to a better lie. Their dis-gusting appearance is a disgracenot only to the game, but to thegood reputation of mankind aswell.

And there's another stereotypethat's just as disturbing and,unfortunately, just as true. Golfersare thought to have been bornwith a silver niblick in theirmouths. They lead a life of a sleekcountry club existence nnd expectevery pampered indulgence, as ifthey feel n blood duty to keep alivelaughable claas distinctions.

In some ways these stereotypesare fading away. Golf has enjoyeda remarkable boom in the 1990swith the arrival of the BabyBoomers in middle age when allother sports become more diffi-cult. The ascent of Tiger Woodshas also suddenly made golf "cool"for a new generation. And touringprofessionals have lost both theirplaid trousers and their lovehan-dles; David Duval became asuperstar because he put downthe Twinkies and started liftingweights instead.

Yet the distressing stereotypethat golf is a game for the affluentstill remains. The economic ecsta-sy of the 1990s has attracted manynouvcau riche to the game andgolf has done nothing to discour-age it. Anew set of clubs, a bag anda decent pair of shoes will cost theunsuspecting duffer in excess of$1,000. (Golfers, who are suscepti-ble to bouts of gullibility, do notrealize that the clubs don't mean ;tthing if you ain't got the swing. I Adozen golf balls costs about $30.Throughout New Jersey and therest of the country new up-scaIt-private ly-owned golf courses arebeing opened nt a record clip. Itnow costs in excess of $30 (at thecheapest) to play these courses ona weekend, with the price risingup to nearly $80. That's a lot ofmoney to spend for four hours ofrecreation. (Worse, mo3t requireyou to take a cart, denying you thepleasure of walking but uppingtheir precious profit margin). Andmost country clubs, even withtheir steep initiation fees andmonthly costs, still have a longwaiting list for members.

Public golf courses — thosewhich are owned by governmententities — are thankfully stillaffordable and maintain thedemocratic integrity of the game.It is hard to believe that in thehome of golf — Scotland — it ispossible for anyone to play justabout any course. (And it's chenp-er to play n course that has hostedthe British Open, then a course inCentral Jersey that has justshaped out of a former cornfield.*Though members of some golfclubs in Scotland may have prior-ities for tee times, the courseB areopen for everyone, especially ifyou're polite and write ahead forpermission. Imagine the reactiontin- average public links playerwould receive if he wroteKaltusrol, Winged Foot orSomerset Hills requesting n teetime!

flolf is the ult imnte democratic(.Tame. When you step on the firsttec, you urn judged solely by yourability and the sport is a test of.skill and discipline. There is andid saying thnt golf is life ininininture; I think the opposite istrue— life is golf in miniature.

.August 13, 1999Record-Press A-5

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A-6 Record-Press August 13, 1999

Man charged withtrespassing at townsenior citizen complex

jPolice logWcstfieldPolice responded to a complaint

of defiant trespassing at theWestfield senior citizens housingcomplex Aug. 9. According to policerecords Robert Yamendola, 44, wasarrested in connection with theincident.

Detectives Norton and Waymanarrested Kathy Paraioli of Clarkon charges of theft and forgeryAug. 4. She was released afterbeing issued a summons, accord-ing to police records.

Det. Allen filed a report of crimi-nal mischief nt EdisonIntermediate School Aug. 4, accord-ing to police records.

**+A report of criminal mischief

was filed Aug. 4, after a windowwas broken at a house in the 800block of North Avenue, according topolice records.

***Patrolman Rice res urrestcd

Kowtina England of East Orangeon an outstanding warrant Aug. 4,according to police records.

#**A report was filed of criminal

mischief to a vehicle at a FirstStreet residence Aug. 5, accordingto police records.

***A wallet was stolen from a car

parked at a Cacciola Plitce resi-dence Aug. 5, according to policerecords,

***A burglary and theft from a

velucle on Fairmont Avenue wasreported Aug. 5, according to policerecords.

* * + •

An Elizabeth man wan the vic-tim of a simple assault Aug. 6,according to police records. Theassault occurred a Nil Transit busthe intersection of BrightwoodAvenue and Prospect Street.

***, Patricia Wysock ofCarsul Roadwas arrested on an outstandingwarrant issued by WcsUield Aug. (>,according to police records.

+ * *Oscar G. Oottrert of Westfield

was arrested Autf. 7 on a contemptof court warrant inHiicd by the KatttOrange Municipal Court, accordingto police records.• * + *

Officers Barthua and Elvincharged 23-yenr-old HarlanRothinon of Westfield with drivingwhile intoxicated Aug. 8, accordingto police records. Rothninn was

released on liis own recognizance.***

Leon Sharpe, 31, of Roselle Parkwas charged Aug. 9 in connectionwith an assault that occurred inElizabeth, according to policerecords,

***The theft of a handbag from a

car parked behind Tiflanys Drugswas reported by a BloomfieTdwoman Aug. 9, The handbag con-tained a checkbook

Scotch PlainsA Plainfield man was charged

with possession of a controlled dan-gerous substance Aug. 2.

Police; also arrested Theodore ft.Gutwein, 35, on an outstandingwarrant issued by the UnionCounty Sheriffs Department atapproximately 11:20 p.m. near theintersection of Cooper and TerrillRoads,

Gutwein was allegedly in pos-session of under 50 grams of mari-juana at the time of his arrest,according to police records.

***A Mountain Avenue resident

rejwrted the theft of a bicycle froman open garage during the after-noon of Aug. 2, according to policerecords,

• J r . * *

Theft of jewelry was reported bya business in the 300 block of ParkAvenue Aug. 6. The crime hadtaken place during the previousweek, according to police records.

***Two windows were reported bro-

ken at Terrill Middle School Aug. 7,according to jx»lice reordn.

*+*An attempted entry at a mainte-

nance garage behind Park MiddleSchool WUH reported Aug. 7. Theattempted entry was unsuccessfuland nothing was taken, accordingto jx)lice records.

FanwoodA motor vehicle was stolen from

the Northsitle train station Aug. '2.The Acurn ljegend has not lieenrecovered, HIIHI the |x>lice.

+••Trina Robinson of Keyport was

charged with driving while intoxi-cated Aug. 4. Police said she wasoriginally stopped for anothermotor vehicle violation. She wasreleased on her own recognizance.

Gill today to help ensureyour child's academic and personal

success tomorrow.CAUL NOW POIt I U M M I I

EDISON732-494-2300

SYLVANLlvARNINGCliNTHR'

Success is learned"

wwvv.othu.Uivton

PHOTO COURTESY OF SUSAN DOUGHERTY

Lending muscle for a good causeFanwood Presbyterian Church membert gather for their work assignments at the Habitat for Humanity new home site on Third Street InPlainfleld.Ten church members contributed a day's work on a sweltering Saturday last month to erect this two-family house for low-Incomefamilies. This is the second in a series of work days the church members have given to Habitat.

Scotch Plains is having sidewalk salesBYTlKECOKIH'UKKS

SCOTCH PLAINS—Township businesses are hold-ing sidewalk sales in town thisweek. Merchants hope the Haleswill boost sales that traditional-ly lag in the summer months.

"We certainly hope that thiswill bring new people into town.

Anything that brings peopleinto town ia potentially good,"said Ray Pardon, who runsNuts and Plenty in downtownScotch Plains and is also presi-dent of the Scotch PlainsBusiness and ProfessionalAssociation.

Sales are hurt by the exodusof people on vacation, he said,and summer lacks a major gift-

giving holiday.Pardon said stores that sell

gift items and clothing are thebiggest participants, aiong withother businesses that offer sea-sonal items.

Businesses such as bou-tiques, gift and antique shopswill offer special promotions inaddition to the sales.

He says that participants

will include local stores such asRose's Treasures, AppleBlossom Flowers and LookTwice who will hold sales muchlike those in other towns suchas the sidewalk sale recentlyheld in Westfield.

The sales will be held alongEast Second Street, WestfieldAvenue and Park Avenue forthree days starting yesterday.

"Blue Machine' is keeping downtown cleanBYTEMKNCEDOff*IlKCOHl) -I'ltESH

WESTFIELD—The "BlueMachine" that has been makingdowntown streets ('leaner forthe past month is part of thetown's efforts to keep downtownclean and prevent litter in thebusiness.

The machine looks much likea Znmhoni, the boxy truck-likecontraption that smoothes theice during ice hockey games. Butit's small enough to clean side-walks in a busy downtown.

"We've been using it for abouta month now," said Michael LaPlace of the DowntownWestfield Corporation, who

added that ensuring the SID isclean is a big part of the DWC'sgoals.

Large cities such as NewYork and Philadelphia use themachine to keep heavily con-gested areas clean find free ofthe litter that often accompa-nies large numbers of people.

La Place said thiit themachine is currently being usedin a trial rim but by fall thereshould be a regular .schedule forthe machine, which will ho usedevery day to keep sidewalks andpedestrian ureas clean.

Because the machine is usedin pedestrian areas, theDepartment of Public Works,which operates the machine.

must find a time the BlueMachine can be used free ofpedestrians while still cleaningthe entire downtown.

The large number of side-walks downtown means that thetown, which has been leasingthe machine, may also lease asecond one.

"There is a lot of ground tocover. Westfield has a largedowntown area." said La Place.

He said the price of themachine is very reasonable, anda second out; in a realistic possi-bility.

The Blue Machine is the firstpart of the DWC's plan to makecleanliness projects more effec-tive.

The second part consists ofnewer, more attractive trashcans that will more than doublethe amount of receptacles avail-able to people in the shoppingdistrict. A few of the new trashcans are currently in place.

The third part of the planinvolves the privatization oftrash collection downtown.

"We're looking to contractwith a private hauler," said LaPlace. "That will free up DPWand give them more manpowerfor other projects."

lit' said the town council hasalready begun looking at a num-ber of possibilities und the pri-vatization may occur as soon asthe fall.

New cable talk show will focus on WestfieldWESTFIELD- Wvstfh'lii

Lire, a new local access cabletelevision show, will premier onWest field's Channel 36 at regu-lar times throughout thismonth.

Viewers are invited to tune in

to TV-IUi for ii complete schedule.The program, hosted by

Westfield resident Mitch Slater,will bring to the limelight thepeople in the community thatmake a different in residents'dailv lives.

The first show was filmedentirely in Mindowaskin Parkand features one-on-one inter-views with the HonorableThomas C. Jardim, mayor ofWestfield; Stan Kaslusky, execu-tive director of the Westfield Y;

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and Nancy Jackson, executivedirector of the WestfieldSymphony Orchestra.

Slater is a vice president amisales manager for Merrill Lynchin Short Mills. He has hosted anationally syndicated financialradio program as well as being afeatured guest on CNBC,Comcast Cable, CNN and PBS.

Future programs will includeinterviews with local celebrities,authors and hometown heroesthat make Westfield proud. TheTV crew is madt> up entirely ofvolunteers.

Darryl Walker and BillMcMeekan co-produced theshow. The show's director wasPhil Falcone, who also handledthe audio and one of the twocameras. Elan Arbitsman addedhis expertise by working themain camera Credits for the.editing ami graphics of the firstshow go to Bill McMeekan.

Those wishing to volunteerand become involved with theTV-36 Programming Committeeenn call 19081 654-4100.

Book discussion atFanwood Library

FANWOOD •-- The public isinvited to participate in anevening of fun and interestingconversation at the FanwoodMemorial Library on Sept. HO,7:30 p.m.

The event is a book discussionon Tin1 Pilol'n Wife by AnitnShreve.

To best participate, rear) thisbook before the meeting date. Ifyou are interested and aeed thebook, pick up a copy at thelibrary.

For more information, call thelibrary at (908) 322-6400.

August 13, 1999 Record'Press A-7

Towns are copingwith restrictionson water usagegVTEHMEHCEDOPPUECORIJ-PUKSS

', Area residents and municipalgovernments are trying to figureput exactly what effect mandato-ry water restrictions imposed byGov. Christine Todd WhitmanWill have upon their daily lives.; These restrictions include acomplete prohibition on usinglawn sprinklers, filling swim-ming pools and washing carsSince the governor's announce-ment last week.• Union County is the seconddriest county in the state, behindonly Hunterdon County. Despitethis, Elizabethtown WaterCompany insists there is enoughwater in the Round Valley andSpruce Run reservoirs to sustainUsage until the end of thedrought.

Customers have not sloweddown in their use of water, eventhough there has been practicallyno rain this summer.

Water usage was so high andreservoirs low enough that reser-voir levels in New Jersey, which(ire 69.8-percent of capacity,dipped one percent betweenMonday and Wednesday of la.stweek.

"It's true our pumpage recordshave been up the past fewmonths over previous summers,"said Erin Reilly of ElizabethtownWater. Reilly attributed the high-er usage levels to a long hot sum-ifter that has been unusually dry.

Because restrictions were onlyrecently imposed people werefree to use as much water ns theywanted to water lawns and keepcool.

"We are urging our customersto comply, oven though we havesufficient water,' said Keitly.

Area towns have no choice butto follow the sidelines that an'mandated by the state and do theproverbial "rain dance."

In Scotch Plains, officials inthe parks department expect littie change from normal

"What we've done is imple-ment the same policy as thecounty. There are no open firesand we have removed all char-coal grills from the picnic ureas,"said Laura Botto, director ofparks and recreation for ScotchPlains. "There is no irrigation inour town's parks anyway, but wedo have a few new shrubs that wewill continue to water accordingto state instruction*;."

Botto said that the water forthe shrubs comes from the ScotchHills well, which will be usedsparingly even though staterestrictions only apply to waterdrawn from reservoirs.

Aside from protecting the newshrubs the township) docs not usemuch water in parks, so her

agency should not see manychanges in normal procedure.

"We've lost a few shrubs toextreme heat, but most of mydepartment is confident that thegrass will come back. We're notanticipating any major turf prob-lems," said Botto.

Many other municipalities inUnion County do not have irri-gated parks. Westfield is amongthem.

Assistant Director of ParksJim Gildea says further effects ofthe new restrictions should benegligible. He says that most ofthe public fields are already pret-ty much gone dormant, so water-ing would be pointless anyway.

Gildea said he has been forcedto stop watering the lawn nearthe public pool. The grass willbecome dormant, but the pool isanother matter. It will continueto operate as it would any otheryear.

"We are refilling the pool asnormal. In past droughts therehas always been an exceptionmade for municipal pools," hesaid.

Unlike private pools, localhealth departments are responsi-ble for setting policy for publicpools.

Municipal pools and parks arenot the site of water use viola-tions because they are govern-ment controlled and under strictscrutiny. The biggest threat todrought-plagued reservoirscomes from private citizens whocannot boar to let grass turnbrown or the car become dirty.

Fanwood Police Hgt. .Jarvissaid that the drought restrictionsshould not have a very largeeffect upon the department. Hesaid that there will be no special'•sprinkler" patrols or efforts totarget water violators, but theywill be dealt with if officers seethem.

"If \v«* spot a violation during anormal patrol a summons or anarrest is a possibility," Sgt..Jarvis said, adding the FanwoodPolice Department has not set astandard penalty for violators.

He said that all violations willl>e dealt with on a case by casebasis.

Recent rains have done littleor nothing to replenish reser-voirs, according to the state.Until enough rain falls to replen-ish New Jersey's supply of water,Elizabethtown will continue ask-ing customers to comply with therestrictions.

Until restrictions are lilted,lawns in Union County will bebrown ami cars may not shine asbright, but all residents will beforced to comply.

Maybe September rains willcome early. Autumn leaves cer-tainly did.

Union County placesban on outside fires

ELIZABETH — UnionCounly has issued a ban onfires, including charcoal andwood barbecues.

No one has yet received asummons, though some verbalwarnings have been issued.Violation of the ban is a disor-derly persons offense.

"In general, people havecooperated with the ban," saidNicholas Scutari, chairman ofthe Union County Hoard ofChosen Freeholders.

"For the most part, peopleknow that we're all in thistogether." ho said. "'They under-stand the potential danger of afire in our parks and surround-ing communities."

The b;ui on fires is beinghandled by local police inFanwood. Scotch Plains andWest field, and by Union Countypolice in county parks.

For its part the county hasclosed its sprinkler pools in

YMCA has childcare openings

SCOTCH PLAINSRegistration is underway for thefall session of the YMCA ChildCare Center at Crand Street andUnion Avenue.

The state-licensed facility isopen lj:4a a.m.-fi !>.»>• Mondaythrough Friday, operated by theFanwoml-Scutch Plains YMCA andaccepts children 3 months through5 years old. Swimming lessons arcincluded m the preschool and pre-kindergnrtt'ii programs.

For a brochure or a jMTsonntour of the child care center, call1908)322-7600.

Elizabeth, Plainfield andRose lie.

It also has stopped wateringthe fairways on the county'sthree ôlf courses; the morefragile toe areas and greenswill continue to be watered.

Maintenance workers in thecounty parks are watering allshrubs, plants and trees byhand until the drought emer-gency declared Aug. f» by dovWhitman i.s lifted.

Also, the county is not water-ing its lawns nor washing anyof its public works (rucks, coun-ty police cars or other countymotor vehicles until tin-drought has ended.

"I'liion County is taking thisseriously and we are conserv-ing water wherever we can,"Scutari said.

NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PF1ESS

In remembranceCongressman Bob Franks remembers the victims of the Flood of 1973 during the Green Brook Flood Control Commission's annual memo-rial service, held Saturday In Middlesex

Westfield will help SHARES programWKSTFIKLH New Jersey

SHARKS (Statewide HeatingAssistance and Keleiral forKnergy Services' lias aimuuuci'dthe addition of its newest intakeagency, the WestiietdDepartment (if Human Services.

New Jersey SHAKKS i- a fuelassistance fund targeted to [ionwelfare residential t-not'L'.y cus-tomers who have shurt-termfinancial difficulties. With theaddition of West Held, New.Jersey SHAKKS now has .10intake agencies throughout thestate, to assist the organizationin distributing it.s relief I'umln.

"The Department of HumanServices is always lookini; forprograms to help those who don't(jualifv for public assistance,"said Lillian W. ( 'orsi, MHW, LSW,

West field's director of humanservices. "Tinit's why the depart-ment is pleased to find :i program like New Jersey SI I AUKStit add to its list of services."

According tol 'uisi. West field'sDepartment of Human Serviceswill handle New Jersey SHARKSapplicants from Weslfield as wellas (ither .surrniimlinj: communities. In addition to the Town ofWest field, other intake agenciesin Union Cminly are theAmerican Red Cross in 1'lainfioltland the Urban l.«:i|;iii' i>l UnionCounty in Khz;ibflli, New JerseySHARKS is nvailsililc to any(nullifying New Jersey householdand ran be obtained t hnMij;h any[lai'liiip.it ing agency.

"New Jersey SHAKKS intendsto help wiiikiii/: people get back

on their feet following a tragedysuch as iiiu'iiiployiucnt, medicalcrisis or family problem," saidI.any Savitsliy, executive1 direc-tor. New Jersey SHARKS."Kligihi lit v for New JerseySHARKS is based on need rathert ban income."

New Jersey SI IAKKS was ereated last year by a iu;ilit ion ofthe state's ( up energy companiesand non profit agencies to provide t eiiijionirv assistance townrkinf.; class households.Recipients must be facing shutoff utilities and have exhaustedall other resources to help paytheir utility bills-*. Kligibility isdetermined by New JerseySHARKS' 40 intake agencies.Upon approval, recipients mayreceive a onel nne grant of $2.'>0

for Jli's and electricity.The organization is run by a

hoard of Directors composted ofI he state's major energyproviders and non-profit orguni-/.alums, including AtlanticKlodrir. Kli/.ahetblown (Ins Coi,(!1'U Ktierny. Public ServiceKleriiH- At (las, KncklnndKlrctnc Co., South Jersey CJHHCo, AAKI1, Community HealthLaw Project, NJ Low lucoiiuiKnerny Network, Association forChildren in New Jersey,Cniutniinity Action l'ro^raniKxecutive Directors Assortutioil(t'AI'KDA) and The SidvationArmy.

Westlii'ld has set up an accessline for New Jersey SHARESinquiries. For more information,call (SH>Hi«njn-u:)."ir>.

Lesher will head New Jersey Press WomenWKSTFIKI.D Tina lusher ,

a res ident of Westfield, IIIIHbeen elected president of NewJersey 1'res.s Women I N J P W ' I

Li'sher, r lmirni .ui of theDepartment of Coiiiinuuifiil ionat William I'atcrson Universityin Wayne, joined NJI'W in I9MI)and has served as vice presrdent in charge oi yout h |>ro.jert.-<and a s the l!M>.r> (Hi president.She was also honored ,-i.s i hegroup's Coiii niuiiK lit o r otAchievement in 11)92.

NJI'W i:. t h e s ta te atfiliateof National Federation of lYe.-oWomen, a Virginia-based groupdesigned to promote profession-al development of women com-municators.

A nat ive of St r.iiiton, I'M,Le.shrr began her journalismc a r e e r at t J i« - Si run (<w Tritium1

and later worked at 1 heI'hiitirlrlftliiu fru/uirrf a n d t h ellrirtf'nnt ('mi ran I. Sin- ;d sop r a c t i c e d p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s .u idw o r k e d a s a f r e e - l a n c e w r i t e rb e f o r e j o i n i n g t h e n c a d i ' i n i cr a n k s . S h e h o l d s a n A.li in l n -t o r y I n m i W h e e l i n g Ji-s i i i lH n i v e r s i t y . a u M.A. in j o u r n a l -i s m f r o m t h e I • n ivcr•> ily "fM i s s o u r i , and a d o c t o r , ile inE n g l i s h i-d nea t i o n f romR u t g e r s I .'in*, er.-it y. S h e h a sbeen a v i s i t i n g gniduistf- M I I O Ia r at t h e P o y n l e r I t i - h l u If a n dw a s a 1!MM) K m g l i i F o u n d a t i o nFel low.

Lr-sJier h a s w r i t t e n e x t e n -

s i v e l y for n e w s p a p e r s , im h i d i n i ;the Siil'tii'lui tt Nftfs, and nutgazincs and has written a numberof book < hapli ' ts iiuiuilinj; uni-on the history of the NationalFederation of Press Women for'an 11|iroinlii;' (ireeawood Presshonk She also heads an oralhi.'dorv project on New Jersey

women reporters.Deborah Lev, bead of the

K n f, i i s h/< ' <> in m II n i < a I i o n sDepar tment at Cen tena ryCollege in Hackeltslown, andMelissa Campbell, public reint ICIIIH manager of the SeeingKve Foundation, Mmri.-.t own,will serve as the NJI'W vice

presidents for the next year.NJPW holds four pro'

t>rams/meet ings annually andalso sponsors ( oniiiniiiicatioilHcontest lor members and highsrhnol journalist s. Informationahout membership is availablofrom Campbell at tin- SeeingKve Foundal ion.

PROFESSIONALDIRECTORYA Guide To Your Local Professionals

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Record-Press August 13, 1999

Surgent's Elite celebrates 25th yearSurgcnt'H Elite; in IIK Jlfith

season an it cnloru itw IJIOHIpromising year over, JimSurgent, owner of Surge.nt.'KElite, hats done a lot of work tothe echoolB over the- Hummer scis-sion, Buch us: air condition thethird facility in Wcstfield, whichjuat celebrated itH grand open-ing in January, and completelyrenovate the inmde of theGarwood locution to make th<;facility the mo»t modern gym intho area. Besides adding nowcutting edge competitive equip-ment, Surgenl'n lmn spent the.summer bolHtering up its Htiiff iobo "elite" in every program itruns. With the .'JO pru-Hchool andafter-school innt,ructorH at every

hour, Hurgfcnl'n can satisfyalmost any schedule HMjuent.

In addition, Surgent's priori-tizes parents' convenience andother family interests with itsphilosophy of only a month-to-monlh commitment ats comparedto other programs with a six-tnonth HusKion.

To complement itH Hiifoty-cer-tillod Htaff members, Surgent'Kinstalled new exciting activitieslike the giant foam block pit,Tar/an swing, Zip Lines that zipacross the length of the gym, 20-foot cargo m;ts, and a hlown-upcastle with tunnels. This nuwcastle, along with all the othernew features, have made nur-gent's birthday purlitsH the bent

TheBlgTbne.With

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in the area. Parents also appre-ciate the low preHMure environ-ment by being the only party inthe gym at a time.

Surgent's han al«o learned upwith Central Jersey All-Starsf'heerleading Team. Surgent'sprovides Central Jersey withtumbling lessons and a .stuntingfacility. Central JerseyCheerleaders finished in secondplace at their national competi-tions

The entire staff, besidesJames Surgent, is led by MattStevenson owner/director of theItoselle Park facility, and DavidSurgent, director of theWestfield facility. James Surgentruns a staff of 25 full-timeinstructors ranging from USAnational team coaches toColumbia national team coachand NCAA collegian champions,From beginner levels toudvanced, let surgent's staffshow the excitement of gymnas-tics. All of the new additionshave already assured thatSurgent's will continue its suc-cesH into the 22nd century.

Share in the excitement ofSurgent's 25th anniverwary. Thestaff wants to show the publicwhy it has been so busy all Hum-mer. Call or stop in at one of thethree locations for a free triallesson: 401 South Avc,Westfield, (!><)«) .'{17-0523; 501South Ave., Garwood, (908) 789-\V,\Wl and 25fi W. West field Ave.,Roselle Park, (90H> 241 1474.

Susie Karlik's Dance SensationMembers of the Senior Competition Team are, from left: (standing) Alyssa Lefano; Michelle Jannett; andSusie Karllk, director; (floor) Kayla Kachnowskl.Tara Sindone, Gabrielle Conforti, and Leslie Spekhardt.Susie Karlik's Dance Sensation celebrate its second year of professional, quality, dancing. Classes willbe offered in ballet, tap, jazz, lyrical, pointe, musical comedy, and adult jazz and tap. Combination class-es and pre-school dance are available. Classes are geared to students aged 3-adult, beginner toadvanced. Register any day, any time by phone at . In-person registration will be held Aug. 25, 26,and 31 and Sept. 1 from 1 to 6 p.m.The studio Is conveniently located in Union Center on the first floorlevel at 2015 Morris Ave. Susie Karlik's Dance Sensation has an award-winning Regional and National;Competition Team.

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Grilled Chicken 10.95Almond Amoretto Chicken.. 12.45Chicken Francaise 12.45Chicken & Shrimp 12.45

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SeafoodBroiled Salmon 10.95Salmon & Stuffed 14.95Shrimp Combo

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Park & Mountain Ave. (offm. 22; • Scotch Plains • (908) 322-7726

EnrichmentCenter offersSAT classesfor seniors

WESTFIKLI) 'IVEnrichment (.Vntor i>t' Westfic-lil,(i full-scrvici' tutoring andenrichment company, announcesits SAT I c-lassos for l'.ilh p'ade'rstaking I he SAT in October andNovember. All classes arc taug/tlby statt'-ct'rtifk'd U'iichi'rs experi-enced in their subject fields. Allclasses art- limited to eight HUI-dimls. I'll vat (.• st'.ssiotiri in mnj.lior verbal are also available. TJit'Enrichment (.'enter has ampleon-rtiW1 live parkin;; and is ;nrcondil ioiicd. i

'lest taking U'chniqiit^ a(>dcontent areas will bt> taug|itusing ;u:l»al SAT tests Cor pr»rtictv Learning strulfgics helpstudents in tt-t-1 more confidentand improve their scores, lliemath component ol' this reviewclass will cover basic skills, alfjebra and geometry. Tlie verbalclasses will review analogius.sonli'iice completions readingcomprehension and vocabularyClasses begin the week of Soft.l.'{. Students may chooseTuesday. Wednesday. (»rThursday evenings for thecourse. The Knnchment ContefVstudents have an excellent sifccess rate

For the SAT II. hour long subjoet matter tests. TheEnrichment ('enter oilers reviewchisses in biolugy. i:benustt>.writing, math Ic and lie. history,pliysus and ltneij:r> languagesPrivate sessions are alwaysavailable. The SAT II groupclasses will be offered onSundays, (lit ]o, 17.1M and iil.All classes will he taught by-experienced state-certified teach-ers who are specialists m theirfields. All classe.-* are limited tueight students..

For more mlinniat ion. inreceive a brochure, or to register,cull The Enrichment (.'enter at<9IW> <>f>-l-tll 10, {.'lasses are limit-ed to eight students and havealready begun filling, so don'tdelay. A hrwclniro is also available for reinforcement amienrichment classes lor studentsin grades kindergarten through

It's safety firstWKSTFIKLD The West field

Police Department is working t<.improve pedestrian and trutiic safe1> throughout the town and wouldlike tn enlist the eiN»]>erathUi oftht-patents of M-hnnl-age children mt ins el tort. Two inajnr problems areparking and speeding To eliminatetin1 congestion around the scrnxi]>.it dismissal tune and set an exampic for other motorists, the 1'olicchcpiirtment is reijuesting thaithese guidelines 1H> Ibllowed;

• |)II not park in prohibitedareas, handicapped tspuccti or bus/ones.

• U(i not park on or within gflfeet of crosswalks.

August 13, 1999 Record-Press A-9

Kinderprep program helpsprepare pre-schoolers

WESTFIELD - Kinderprep isa year-round, state licensed pre-school and kindergarten pro-gram, located in a bright, cheeryhouse to make the transitionfrom home to school more com-fortable. As kindergarten and[first grade requirements becomemore stringent, there is a needfor some preparation. Kinderprep

as a learning environmentesigned to enhance the chil-Iren's social, emotional, intellec-ual, and physical development.

The curriculum is set up toive children exposure to learn-ng in a stimulating, motivatingnd fun environment. The staff'ants children to develop a posi-

ive attitude toward learning androvide them with opportunities

or academic success.Kinderprep is open daily from

:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Parents mayhoose a two-, three-, or five-dayrogram for the pre-achool. Theindergarten program is heldve days a week.

A typical day includes circlee, learning centers, pro-math

d reading activities, scit-nce,music and outdoor play,

indergarton students are alsought Spanish, social studies,

JjDmputers, and gym. Children•|»arn through hands-on experi-•Tice and teachers plan activities

>jto meet all learning styles Theprogram is flexible, allowing each

ICihild to learn at his or her ownpace. Children continuously

c throughout the school andencouraged to explore inde-

Piano teacherembarks onearmy musiceducation career

WESTFIKU) When thellame Carolyn Klinger-Kueter ismentioned, one thinks of some-one who has taught piano inWont field for 40 years. She hasalso been a prt'-sclmol U-acher atBfveral Montessori schools foralmost the same amount nl time.

' jPfrCKontly she is music facilitator'ifct the Saint Paul's 1'reschoot in• m s t field.'-* Now, just at the lime most penet> are thinking of retiring.

linger-Kueter has initiated u1 |krogram fur infants to ti yeai>> <if-•ge. It includes rhythms, folkIpungH, movement, an apprt-cia-liution of musical instruments (nunNfcnmnd the world.ef "The first y»iars of ;i child's'•devt'lopment are the most enruh| ing and long tasting, guarantee-i n g that the individual will devel|jOp a lifetime love of music i,ir<,beyond any expectations," accord-ijtingto Klinger-Kueter. She stated^•furlluT that this new and uniquegadventure at this time in her lifeghad hr»iught a new perspective to|i ier piano teaching of older chil-d r e n .I For more information call theIntudio at (W)Hi 2A:i-W)9A or e-\ a i l : ckknis<"att.iu'l.

Career schoolreceives award

At its annual convention of mem-bers held in San Francisco, ('A. onJune 24, the AccreditingCommission of Career Schools andColleges of Technology IACC.'SCT*presented Central Career School inSouth Plainfield with an award furEducational Excellence. This honorwas bestowed on Central CareerSchool for being accredited by ACCSCT without stipulation in 1WH.cit-ing it* excellence and quality of edu-cation.

"Promoting A Solid Ca«t>r inHalf a Year." based on marketdemand of its programs, and thesuccess of its graduates in obtainingtraining-related cani-r oppcjrt uni-ties after graduation. Centra!Career School has worked diligentlyU) make its motto accurate. Theschool targets ram']> that are indemand, and oiler* program.- _ indental assisting, health care officemanagement, and P(' otlk-e systemssupport. 'Hie school has an excellentstaff and established the school'stnLision "to oiler students an excel-lent cnreer-onenteil training pro-gram that will provide tin- n«vvsary knowledge and specific skillsneeded to obtain employment idlergraduation."

Classes at Central Caiver Schoolbegin every six weeks, and are con-veniently located near the.Middlesex Mall in South Plainhcld.For inrornialion about the nextschedule of classes U-gmning Sent.7. including free information and atour of the school, call 'W«> •>1 -8600.

pendently, to discover and learnthrough develop mentally appro-priate play. Each week i\ newtheme is introduced.

Outside play area includes atike way, sand box, slides,climbers, and play house toenhance physical development.

All staff members are collegeeducated, certified in early child-hood education and have experi-ence working with young chil-dren. Teacher-student ratios andsmall class sizes allow for morepersonal and individual atten-tion.

A weekly report will be senthomo with each child to help par-ents stay informed and to providethem with information abouttheir child. Ideas and suggestionsfrom parents are welcome. Thestaff looks forward to parentinvolvement on special projects,parties and to enrich the pro-gram. Many special visitors andfield trips are planned.

Parents and children are invit-ed to visit the school at any time.Call Kinderprep to schedule atour for either the pre-school orkindergarten program, i9UH> 111 7-»)!»()(). There are limited spacesavailable for the summer 'J(HH)and 21KHMJ001 school vear.

Westfield School of Dance owner to begin second seasonWESTFIKU) - Joanne Carey

is pleased to bo stalling her sec-ond season as owner and artisticdirector of Westfield School ofDance. A professional actress.dancer and singer, Caivv's workhas been seen throughout the ttt-state area as well as Canada amiBermuda. For the past six years.Carey has been a leading sotoisiwith the Andivw Jannetii DanceCompany performing in NewYork at the Bessie SchoenhurgTheatre and The tieorge StreetPlayhouse, she has taught danceand choreographed shows < iiicluding West Side Story I throughoutthe tri-stale area and jH'rlbrnu'dwith such ailists as dene Kellev.Li/a Minuelli and ShirleyMaclaine. Carev has also worked

with Paper Mill Playhouse andtheir artist-in-schools program aswell as Paper Mill's SummerMusical CiiisseiTalnry. This sum-mer, Carey was <m stall' at TheChildren's Specialized Hospital inFanwotul when1 she ran a suc-cessful summer dance camp

Kducatetl m dance at MasonGross School of the Arts, theSorbonne in Paris, France, and inthe master's program in danceeducation at New YorkI'niversitv. and in drama at TheAmerican Academy of DramaticArts in New York City. Carey is anexperienced actress as well as adancer and teacher. Carey's goalis not only tooM'erthe finest danceeducation to children and adultsalike, but to establish the

Westlield School of Dance as amajor learning; center for artisticexcellence.

"Young performers need (beopportunity to become wellrounded artists. They need aplace where they can explore theendless possibilities of who theyare as artists and have- fun doingthat. Nothing1 pleases me morethan to see a child grinning ear-to-ear because they're lovingwhat they're doing and you justknow its coming from theirheart."

With that in mind, WestfieldSchool of Dance is the placewhere one can "dance with allyour heart!' For mmv informa-tion on classes and schedule, call

Etiquette/101From my home to yont home

Register now tor Fall enrollmentSpaee is limited to allow lorIndividual attention

Ages S & up - Call <*>08) 233-0517

»;

multimediantation

8 's.

\ A.Wmdo*icr>»iV)crid

r.'VrtcriiiMHi (>|u*iiiii|>s| loy 4 \\yw OUIs

AccmNMt*

Anton? otEulrCNdhaod

State Licensed "°rm

Helen K. BaldwinNursery School

Founded 1956

Continuing a tradition of providinglove, nurture and sound educationalprograms for young children.

First Presbyterian Church11 Springfield & North Union Avenues

in Cranford(908) 276-1166

hurvn liennodv. lUnnor

School & Band Instrumental Rentals

Since then, classrooms and boardrooms have chantjed1

Today, students at Union County Colleges InurcarnpusKS

have access to advanced science and computer labs

interactive television (ITV) classrooms, distance learninrj

cuurses. and FREE e-mail accounts. UCC is second In none

m delivering over 65 academic and career programs to

prepare you lor the demands of the Indue. Conn; visit

us or call (908) 7 0 9 - 7 5 1 8 for mom information

Tmpiiiiirl nlu»iilinii tlumv

Fall Semester begins September 2ndLate Start Courses begin September 20th

All rcpnirs are FREEduring rental

period

A Full line of string & bandinstruments starting at $45

for 3 months.1"Imltiding insurance

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Our Gift ToYou

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fe...Musical Discount CenterServing area schools lor 24 years'Now wnlnls only Will) this ad. Not to be cumhnod txp 11/31/9!) Closed Sundays

348 North Ave • Garwood • 908-789-1939M.T.R 10-9 ' W i F 10-8* Sal 10-5 • Aug. Hours: T&R 10-9 «W 10-8 «F 10-5 S-10-1

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ROXANNE DUNNProgram Director

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GO BAckT6 SCH66L WITH CONFIDENCETake Advantage of our 9 Year Celebration

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Cardto Karate Class 9:30 amKarate Class For All Ages 11 amSelf Defense Clinic For Women 12 pmBalloons & Hot Dogs All Day

908-241-0066Right Off of Exit 138 GSP! 753 Boulevard, Kenilworth

A-10 Record-Press August 13, 19S

Karate World black belts :perform for U.S. troops in Korea

Equestrian training is among the opportunities for children at L'Academy Montessori in Scotch Plains.

Open registration at Montessori-* SCOTCH PLAINS -is'Academy Montessori, a t 1577East Second St. in Scotch Plains,pliers a dynamic program of aca-demic and creative activities,provided with loving euro andattention. In addition to highly

1 academic Montessori program ofreading, writing, math, and sci-•hce, children are exposed toFrench, Spanish, yoga, music,S$rate, aerobics, ballet, tap, and

This year, the school hasadded Zuzuki violin with SusanRostMiborg, computer cla.sHcswith Kocva Otunuyn fromKingdom KeyMastera, vocaltraining with Heather Curr, andyoga with Betsy Zipkin. English-style equestrian training andhorse grooming lessons are alsoan option.

This summer the children areplaying in the park daily (weath-er permitting) and enjoying

Si.'James 'I'fw Apostle School• I I S u u l l i S i n i n n h f l d A v i i u i i - , S | n i < ^ ' . t u - U t , N | f i / n i n

\ < t ( i -i I U I •i n u n 1 . M I » n ( i n i h i i u n l . n y S t h < >• » k

M i i l i l l i - S M l i " . ' V . s m i . i h i n t n i ( n l U ' V / • • • . m i l S i l i n n k

\ i i m U y / M m Min/ l/-> d,»y «-ssi(ins ,iml full Hay sinsions)

(4 year old program/ 1/2 d.iv JIH) full iloy sessions! • iKindi'r^.irlcii/lull ct.iy siskin• Media Center (Slate ol'lhi1 Arl < om|)iilcrs .mil iilir.iry)• Lunch Program (Daily variety nf nutriliundl foixl)• Before & After Cire Program: (1:2.» ,un-t):20 ,tm) • U'>1M |ini-h:U<) pin)• Foreign Unguajji1 • Stit'iuf I .tit • Junior Achicvmcnl l'rcii;i,im

Our Primary Cojls: Spiritual Growth <ind Adidt'iuic hxt'elleiui1Prlmip.ll: Siiliv M.iry Ni/.ihi-ih duvt-i. SS| • AilmlnÎr.Uiu- W N . I I U SNri Amu- M.iini'i'il Ui>llv

llllimn.itiuii .inil nr l-!i k: 1 T r .kli • 'ti I'lc.lvi- (.i l l lot .111 .i|ij>Hin!inin!

(l>7.i).J76-51'Mlitt|K. • v v \ u v < t -s MIS,». O I L ;

SM

w 11 tor play and riding toys in theschool's playground, as well asusing their imagination andmotor skills in the castle andslide area. Arts and crails arealso enjoyed each day.

There are many opportunitiesfor parents to participate withthe children: in the mother's DayTea in May, Father's Day Tea inJune, graduation for pre-kinder-garten and kindergarten stu-dents at the end of June, mini-Olympics and picnic in the parkeach August, costume parade andHalloween party in October, anda grand international festival inDecember. Parents are iilso wel-come «s chnperones on all trips,

A special discount of $'2,1)00 oil'tuition for the winter and full ofthe year 2000 in offered, applica-ble only to advance registration(subject to availability).

KENILWOKTH — On theFourth of July, Master JeffDunn, Roxanne Dunn, and stu-dents Jesse Sierant, age 14, andMark Bonczek, 15, performedfor the U.S. Troops in Seoul,Korea. Grand Master JhoonRhee, founding father of TaeKwon Do in the United States,chose a select few school ownersto perform for the UnitedService Organizations (USO).This civilian, voluntary non-profit organization was char-tered by the United StatesCongress to serve the needs ofmen and women worldwide inthe Armed Forces. USO Koreaserves 37,000 military person-nel and their families stationedin the republic of Korea. Amongstudents of Grand Master Rheewere Congressman BobLivingston, former speaker ofthe House of RepresentativesElect, and Mike Espy, formersecretary of agriculture. BothCongressmen also performed forU.S. Troops.

"It was quite an honordemonstrating for the U.S.troops we did musical forms toThe Star Spangled Banner and"God Bloaa America'. We alsoperformed to "Exodus". I enjoymusical forms because they notonly appeal to the visual sense,but also the auditory. The formscombine strength and art," saidMaster Dunn.

Second Degree Jesse Sierant,student of Master Dunn fromKenilworth, also performed forthe troops. He has been study-ing Tae Kwon Do for eight yearsat Karate World.

Mark Bonczek of Cranford,first degree Black Belt, per-formed as well. He has been astudent of Master Dunn for fouryears.

lioxanne Dunn, eight monthspregnant, also performed for thetroops. "I hoped to inspire asnviiny women UK possible, lettingthem know the importance ofmind and body control," shesaid. To this day, Mrs. Dunn is

JOIN US FOR THE NEW MILLENNIUM!Vance with a V Heart

FALL REGISTRATIONAugust 3Ut • September 1st & 2nd

12 noorv-8 pm

Boys Tops and Boys Jazz

EXPANDED SCHEDULE

AMi'PM Proschool Cloises (2V.-Kj

Dance

TODAY, CLASSES FILLING QUICKLY

908-789-3011402 DouitvarU, we

III II

NURSERY SCHOOLAt the NiiFsory School, your child will find wiirmth and comlort. even as he or shosiarlsilo explore tho world. Our program onctmmyos intallecluHl nnd ernoMannlgrowth, toachos physical nnd social i>KiMs. and promotes Jewish ideals.

REGISTER NOWFOR FALL

338 Walnut Ave., Cranford(908) 276-5437 & (908) 276-9231

- 2-5-1/2 year olds

STAFF CERTIFIED lilifin Lnvllt. Dltuctoi »T«TI LICHNIKD

|\inderprep"A Place For Creative Beginnings"

FULL DAY KINDERGARTENMonday • Friday 8:45a.m. - 3:00p.m.

Before and After Care Available

ACROBATICS • BALLET • JAZZ • MODERN • POINTE • TAPBeginner 1o Professional • Ages 2/. to Adult

i"7H • SiKial

• Art

REGISTRATION^ LIIVI>ERWA.1('!

(,URIUC:ifLUM INCMinKSij f Arts • Spanish •Stiulk s • Math •

• Scitnif •

ComputersGymOutside Play

(Je/efirafi/uj Our lord,

• BAUUET• TAP• JAZX• PRE-SCHOOL• HIP HOP• POIMTE

REGISTtR NOW!SEPT 1, 2, 3 •6PM-8PM AT THE

GARWOOD STUDIO

Educational & Fun ForThe Whole Family!

All Ages-Children, Teens,Tots, Adults!

Cindy Smith Dance Studios1I4S Orange Ave • Cnuitonl

$ North Afe* Carwood

GiftJ/vu

RegistrationWith Tins AcJExp. I 1/30/99

(908)317-6900812 South Avenue, West • Wcstficld, NJ 07O90

HELPING CHILDREN LEARN

UllUll.l I'.

• Classes Saturday - Thursday• 4 - 8 Students Per Class• All Teachers State Certified

& Experienced• Gifted & Talented• Remedial• Enrichment• PSAT* SAT I • SAT II

A«-I. i..i..i.u-<-.MK..i • Private Tutoring - All Subjects- All Levels

• Call Now For Brochure• Registration In Progress

The Enrichment424 Central Avenue, Westfleld, New Jersey 07090

(908)654-0110Resumes accepted from state certified Teachers

The l.tii ivlniu'iit (cuter The Ijinchmt'iit Ceitlvr

Karate World In Korea: Shown from left are: Jesse Sierant; MamBonczek; Roxanne Dunn holding her son, Jared; and Jeff Dunn.

within days of her baby's arrivaland is still working out andhelping teach children. "I owe itall to my husbnnd who has beena constant inspiration."

Master Dunn, fifth degreeBlack Belt, has been involved inthe martial arts* for 24 years.He has committed his life topracticing and sharing his

knowledge with others. Ho:believes in lending by examplato his students, He shows peoplethe way to growing mentally;physically and spiritually baUanceci through his teachings hahas changed many lives. ;

Karate World i« located inKenilworth. Call (908) 241-00H(i for information.

Mias Nancy's Tiny Tots PlaylandWhere 3-5 year olds experience

three happy & enjoyableclassroom hours, socializingwith their peers to develop a

positive self-image!

Cranford UnitedMethodist ChurchCorner of Lincoln and WalnutNJ State Licensed ,..«.

Openings Still. Available

• Pre-reading/Pre math Skills

• Social/Verbal Skills• Crafts/Games/Music j• Our 35th Year

(908)276-9668,

CAROLYN KLINOER-KUITERMUSIC STUDIO

4 2 4 ST. MARKS AVENUE, WESTFIELD• Piano Lessons for all Ages• Piano Preparatory Classes• Early Music Education Classes

from Infancy to 6 years

Tel: 908.233.9094 Fax: 908.317.0588E-mail: [email protected]

lnternel:http://home. att.net/~ckkms/ckkmusicsrudio.htmlPlease contact for a brochure and/or dates forthe parent's and child's introductory sessions.

DANCE SENSATIONProfessional, Quality Dance Studio

For The Serious Dance Student• Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Pointe

• Lyrical • Pre-school3 Years Old To Adult - Beginner-advanced

• Competition Team • Adult Tap/JazzRegional & National Competition

REGISTER NOW - 908-688-7050IN PERSON REGISTRATION DATESAUG. 25, 26,31 & SEPT. 1BT1 - 6 PM

Dancewear Boutique2015 MORRIS AVK., UNION (CTR)

August 13, 1999 Record-Press

Yvette, Joan Robyn studios open for new seasons

irt's Ark adventurers, from left, Samantha, Elena, Samantha, Juliana, Harry, Angela and Justin.

new school sails into Westfieldr WESTFIELD - A new pre-bhool, Noah's Ark Learningsnter, has "doocked" at 836

[ountain Ave. in Westfield. Atresent, they are acceptingjplications for their Septemberrograms with limited spacetill available. Noah's Ark offers

challenging curriculum forre-school children aged 18Months to 5 years. Full-day pro-rams run from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.;ilf day from 8 a.m. to noon or

p.m. Before- and after-schoolf-ogiams are also available.

Noah's Ark h as developed anLmosphere that encouragesnative thinking through a

^riety of different classrooms.lese include a computer lab.

imagination center, art andmusic center, and a science andacademic center. Their philoso-phy is based on three principlegoals. These are to help chil-dren develop self-confidence, toimpart a strong sense of com-munity and to foster a true loveof learning. They provide awarm, nurturing and consistentenvironment where the childrenare encouraged to explore, makechoices and gain independence.Noah's Ark Learning Center iscommitted to an overall pro-gram of early childhood develop-ment that not only respects butalso celebrates the individualityof ench child.

Registration for fall classes is

now under way. Classes are fill-ing quickly so "don't miss theboat!" For more information orto make an appointment to tourthe school call (908) 232-7011.

The Yvette Dance Sludin,Cranford, and The Joan KohynDance Studio, Kamvood,announce the opening uf their4(ith season this fall, DebbieCoury, director of both studios,along with her staff, is pleased tobe offering the finest in training.

Coury is a professional dancerwith credits for Broadway shows,local television, print modelingand dancer/rehearsal teacher fora N.J.-based ballet company. Shealso designed H fitness programfor Johnson and .Johnson employ-ees in New Brunswick as well astrained aerobic teachers at n N.Y.dance teachers organization.Recently, she was on the board ofdirectors for Dance Educators ofAmerica and was one of theirstalf judges for dance competi-tions.

All teachers are qualified pro-fessionals dedicated to the art ofdance and insuring the best qunl-ity in education.

Both facilities offer classes intap, jazz, ballet, pointe, for pre-school through adult. The YvelteStudio also oilers modern, bail-room, pre-dance for 3-year-oldsand a wide range of fitness class-es. Returning to the stuff will beIrene Ulesky, Leslie Schafcr,

Berniuli'tU' Mallt'ii, Julie (SaleJoan (lUarini). Don'on Mutuli.Diam1 Mruz and CVillt't'ii Hcllitit.Nt'w to tin.1 MlaiT is Bert l.uhinwho will br tt-ai'liiiifi ballot amijazz for Hit' youn^r students.Lubin lias an I'xti'iisiw ilanu1

background as wvll as a profes-sional acting and thi' studio ishappy to have her on the stafV.

In ki'i'ping with tlu> lali'stworkout trends, the studio is cur-rently ottering Pilates, which is acombination of fitness andstretching, Dan Daipiaz will con-tinue his hitfh-ener&v, motivatingclauses as well as oiTcring the

hottest winktuil, rebounding.Dalpiaz is a muster class presen-ter with many fitness clubs, onthe faculty of Crunch and cur-rently the Ivist Const masterteacher of the rebounding craze.

Kllen Kaplow will continue hercreative classes in step, slide andpower yoga witli the newest tech-niques for the fitness buff. If look-ing for the super workout, come toBernadette Matten's excitingKickboxing Aerobies class done tothe latest music.

For mure information aboutthe studios and to register call

7(i-:*r>:W or(90H0 U22-4906.

vi

Child Care Learning Center8S6 Mountain Avc WeftfTeld NJ

(908) 2527011

u4 State Licensed# Computer Lab* Academic Center

* Art & Music Center* Outdoor Playground* Pre-Math & Reading

it Imagination Center * Warm, Caring Teachers18 Months to 6 Years old

Year Round Pntram, Cbafcnflai Curriculum,Lunch and Snack included, Full Day & Half Dty Programs

ACADEMYRegister NOW for September Classes

OPEN HOUSE Monday, August 23 thruThursday, August 26 • fiarti to8>pm

FREE TRIAL CLA55!Call today (9O3) 272-25601

Some of Our Programs:• Pre School (Ag<:?, ?. - 5)• Girls & fioya Ker.rcntionul thru Advanced level claseee

>*• • Team Frogramyi^f • 5umme:r (,irnp (hfllf <iay (Sc full day options): * , • Specialized (. lifcrlrflînrj rroqrairw^(f • PirthJay Il irt ici

w Other Special Services:i • Applau'iP P^tice Studio • Traditional Taekwon D(?

" ^ • Pk.>c:ovcry Child Care Center "State Licensed"* ^ Ample parking with drive thru; • : for fvicy drop off an<J p/ci: up

One Commerce Drive, Cranford, NJ 07016

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«


Community LifeB-1

PrimeTime

Înside

This week

WEDNESDAY COMING UPAUG. 18

GAME NIGHT — forFEMALE, Formerly EmployedMothers at the Leading Edge.Hanson House, 38 SpringfieldAve., Cranford, 7:30 p.m. Bring aboard game (no Candy Land).Call (908) 272-2471 or (908) 862-7781.

THURSDAYAUG. 19

JERSEY FRESH — farmers1

market at railroad station, SouthAvenue, Westfield, 2-7 p.m.Thursday to Oct. 28, Call <908)233-3021.

INSIGHT — support groupfor cancer patients, their familiesand friends. Jewish CommunityCenter of Central New Jersey,1391 Marline Ave., Scotch Plains,7 p.m. Call (908) 668-2247.

CAR SHOW — antique andclassic car show along QuimbyStreet, Westfield, 6:30-8:30 p.m.Aug. 24. (Street closed 5-9 p.m.)Registration: Call (908) 654-4100,

MARDI GRAS IN AUGUST— jazz, Cajun and Creole cuisinefor Singles Bon Vivant diningclub. Crossroads, 78 North Ave.,Garwood, 7 p.m. Aug. 24.Members $36; non-members $45.Reservations: Call (908) 273-6868.

WANTEDDEALERS — for fourth

annual Antique and CollectibleDoll, Toy and Train Show spon-sored by Westfield Lions Club.Pantagis Renaissance, Route 22,Scotch Plains, 10a.m.-3 p.m. Nov.20. Spaces $30 first table, $25each additional, Reservations:Call (908) 232-8551 or fax (908)654-3643.

OAARP Chapter 1437Trips sponsored by the AAJRP chapter:Sept. 20-23 — Hunts Landing (Matamoras, Pa.) for the

"Roaring 20's Festival" and Mid-Hudson Valley (CulinaryInstitute of America, FDR mansion, Vanderbilt mansion,Brotherhood Winery, Gillinder glass factory). Call (908)232-7153.

Oct. 10-16— Smoky Mountains (Tennessee). IncludesCherokee Village, Dollywood, Harrah's Cherokee Casino,tram ride and four theater shows, call (908) 889-6769.

Monthly chapter meetings will resume in September.

Old Guard of WestfieldMeetings of the Old Guard are 10 a.m. every Thursday

at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St., Westfield. Group activi-ties include golf, bowling, bridge, day trips, luncheons,women's events, shuffle board and the Merrymen chorus.

The Old Guard is open to retired men and counts anaverage of 80-100 a t each meeting.

For more information, call Don Finter at (908) 233-1407.

Golden Agers ClubThe Golden Agers Club meets 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. every

Thursday at the Scotch Hills Country Club in ScotchPlains. Each meeting includes conversation, cards, bingoand projects for charitable institutions. Refreshments areserved.

Officers for 1999 are Jeanette Rotella, president; OlgaBruce, vice president; Marge Van Duyne, secretary; andJosephine Masi, treasurer.

Once a month, food is collected and donated for those inneed. Peanut butter and jelly is collected for donation tothe Emmanuel cancer group in Scotch Plains.

In addition, teddy bears have been dressed for childrenin hospitals.

Trips sponsored by the Golden Agers Club:Sept. 23 — Black Whale cruise from Long Beach Island

to Trump Castle casino. The bus will leave 8 a.m.Oct. 11-25 — Nevele Grande resort in Ellenville, N.Y.

Includes daily activities, nightly entertainment and threemeals a day.

Nov. 18 — Christmas show at Evergreen Theatre inMountain Lakes. The bus will leave 10:30 a.m.

All trips leave from the Scotch Plains MunicipalBuilding and are open to the public. For more information,call RoseFrino at (908) 322-6330.

'Over 55'Travel ClubAdults are invited on these trips for the "Over 55"

Travel Club from the Senior Citizens Council of UnionCounty:

Wednesday, Aug. 18 — Musikfest in Bethlehem, Pa.Cost is $34. '

Aug. 23-27 — Scott's Oquaga Lake House in upstateNew York, Cost is $525 per person, double occupancy.

Sept. 13-17 — Grand Hotel in Cape May. Cost is $375per person, double occupancy.

Sept. 30-Oct. 1 — Amish trip, Cost is $145 per person,double occupancy.

Oct. 4— Oktoberfest at Platzl Brau.Cost is $55.Oct. 10-1-1 — Yankee Doodle Lodge in Vermont. Cost is

$430 per person, double occupancy.Oct. 25 — South Jersey Culinary Arts. Cost is $42.Oct. 31— California count and Sun Francisco (9 days).Nov. 10 — Larison's Turkey Farm and village. Cost is

$638.Nov. 17 and 30 — Radio City Christmas show and

South Street Seaport. Cost is $'1.r>!Nav 21 —Throe Little Bakers. Cost in $62.Dec. 5 and IB — New York City lights tour. Cost of $25

includes coffee and dessert (children over 5 welcome*.Dec. 1112 — Lancaster, Pa. Cost is $155 per person.

double occupancy.April 20-May I 2000 — ()102 to Miami, Barbados,

Dominica and Si. Thomas. Hpace. is limited.All trips leave from the1 Hoys and Cirls Club in Union.

Special trips and pickups can be arranged for groups andclubs.

Payment in full is required for ono-clay trips.For more information or a brochure, call Richard Stone

at (908) 964-7555 day or (908) 687-1559 night.

Recently honored as Eagle Scouts of Boy Scout Troop 72 are Chad Tortello, Matt Lelz, Alex Leong and Paul Kazazls.

Four Boy Scouts earn Eagle rankWESTFIELD — Boy Scout Troop 72 in

Westfield recently honored Paul Kazuzis,Matthew Leiz, Alexander Leong, and Charles(Chad)Tortorelto with the Eagle Scout award,the highest rank in Boy Scouting.

Each of the four scouts followed a rigorouspath over several years earning more than 21merit badges, and planning and providing lead-ership for a substantive community serviceproject

The prestigious Eagle Scout award isattained by only two percent of Boy Scouts inAmerica. All four young men are members ofTroop 72 which ia sponsored by the Questor.sBible Study group of The Presbyterian Churchin Westfield.

Paul's Eagle project was to create in-classlibraries for less fortunate students attendingpublic school in Newark. His project involvedcoordinating the activities of 30 volunteers foradvertisiing, collecting, sorting and delivering1,000 new and used books for the Newarkschool.

A senior nt Westfield High School, Paul par-ticipates in the Cods? Blue Club, the AsianClub, is a member of the Red Cross DisasterTeam and a volunteer for the Mountainside1

Rescue Squad. He is on the track team, pluynalto saxophone in the concert Hand, is a mem-ber of tho National Honor Society, an Edward .1BlousU'in Distinguished Scholar for the stateof Now Jersey, and received a Character

Counts Award from the Westfield "Y". Paul isalso active in the Methodist Youth Fellowshipand volunteered as a counselor in the "Y" sum-mer camp program.

Matt's project was to create a computerroom for the Sunday School at thePresbyterian Church in Westfield, A formerstorage room in the Educational building wiisgutted, cleaned, repaired, and painted.Computer tables were built and installed cre-ating n classroom for the use of interactivemedia.

A Westfield High School freshman, Mutt isa member of the track team, co-founder of theWIIS Phatt Tire Mountain Hike Club, andplays inter-county soccer. Trained an a peerlender, he ia also an active member of hischurch, serving on the Youth Council. l«\ir thepost two years, Matt's commitment and partic-ipation ia .scouting activities has led to hisselection as Troop No. 72 Scout of the Year.

For lii.s Eagle project, Alex coordinated workon the playground area for the We.stfioliiDaycare ('enter. Ilia work included the replac-ing and leveling chips, replacing a retainingwall, filling and cleaning other areas of theplayground. His efforts made the playground asafer, cleaner, better looking place and ensuredthai the playground continued to meet safetystandards.

As a Westfield High School freshman, Alexi.s active with the Computer Club, the

Investment Club, the Philosophy Club andCode Blue. He is also a violinist in the WHSSymphony Orchestra, the N.J.Intergenerational Orchestra, on the track teamand plays inter-county soccer.

Refurbishing a large meeting room at thePresbyterian Church in Westfield becameChad's Eagle project. He coordinated theefforts to repair and refinish the walls and win-dows, paint the walls, and clean and wax thefloor. Many church and outside groups utilizethin room.

Chad is a freshman at Westfield HighSchool, a member of the football and field trackteaais, and a member of the Marching Band.He i.s very active ia his church, serving as anacolyte, cross bearer and as a menilwr of theYouth Council.

in all four cases, the scouts were iavolved inorganizing many members cif their scout troopand other community volunteers to assist withtheir respective. Eagle projects.

Troop 72 meets at the Presbyterian Churchin Westfield on Monday evenings at 7:,'1O p.m.Scouts can select from a variety of activitiesincluding merit badge classes, camping andbackpacking trips, canoe trips, bicycle trips andhistorical medal It ikes.'['he troop i.s responsiblefor displaying the American Hags in the down-town area on federal holidays. The highlight ofthe troop year is the annual week long campingtrip to Kriaeliff Island in Ontario, Canada.

Living historyAs part of a social studies unit in Lorna Everhart's third gradeclass at School One in Scotch Plains, students studied andresearched historical areas of the communities. In addition lotheir classroom, activities, students took a wnlking tour and a bustrip to historical sites of interest In Scotch Plains and Fanwood.As a special culminating project, they designed illustrations of thehistorical sites they had visited and transformed the designs Intoquflt squares for a class quilt. Shown displaying the quilt at arecent Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board ol Education meeting are:(front) Julian Goehren; (middle) Devon Turner, Ashley Carfagno,Melanle Davis; (back row) Everhart and Jay Barker.

Children are neverbored in township'srecreation program

SCOTCH PI.AINS — There'smore to summer recreation pro-gram than just, weaving baskets.

(Jreon Forest. Park children par-ticipated in a talent show recently.

Katie Subhie performed herkarate routine, and Dayna Warrenand Melissa Koernnr danced lo "IWant Your Hack" by N' Sync. StaceyStubbie displayed musical talentby playing the Star Wars theme onthe (lute. A hypnotist .skit wasenacted by Kevin O'Donnell, TylerSouthwick and Hryan Canfield.Double-jointed Mike Kusis did a leg(rick. Victoria (.Jorbach performed aLatin folk dance and Allessi Scottperformed an Irish dance. MeganDrown danced to "(lirls In Black"by Will Smith. All are hopefuls tocompete in talent searches.

•John Subbie volunteers at thepark and played rope relays withpark participants. The winner wasTeam II and in the obstacle courserelay. Team 1 was the winner witha time of 7:57. Team 2'.H time wasH:20. Team 1 consisted of -JackieHush, Rabid Comejo, SaxonyNielsen, Michael Vept-sinan, DiiyiiiiWarren, Sfacey Subbie, NellieCaballero, and Megan Drown.Team 2'H members were: Victoria(iorhafh, Katie Subbie, HeatherRodriguez, Melissa Koerner,Lauren Moskal, Alexxandra Siott,Sammy Hush, and Nick Haratucci.

Tbci-estt N;itale kept pack chil-dren busy at Farley, (Jrcen Forest,ami Hrnok.side with projects suchas Sl.yrolbaiii airplanes, brightly-colored I'an.s, and puzzle pictureframes. Lanyards to hold whistleswere also completed. An award forthe best sticker made resulted in a

tie lx>tween Saxony Nielsen andShawn Mnhoney.

At Farley Park, a bubble gumcontest, was held and Courtney.Jones took first place with thebiggest bubble, A basketball gamewas played, with participantsincluding Julius Thompson,Lamoiit Hunt, -Justin Brown,Richard Williams, Tiffany Nesbitt,Ashley McCoy, the Pelino.s, andFlores children.

Counselors at Hrookside kepttheir children cool with a water bal-loon fight. At their talent show,Arley Aguilar, Kalee Aguilar, TylerAndrews, Lauren Scott, Ariel Hunt,Dana Indico, Danielle Indico, andValerie Smith (lanced and sang U>aSpice (!ir!s tape. "Where The GirlsAre" was sung and danced to byAriel Hunt and Danielle and DanaIndico. Marc (liigliotti continues tobe uok hockey champion atBnnikside Park. To date, ho himIx'.sted all challenges from parkkids as well as the cnun.selor.H.

Another challenge has beenmade by (Iregtf I'ayne who will pinyany oilier park counselor in around robin tournament. The sum-mer park prdcnim i.s fa.st drawingin ;i cnndii.sjou, wit!) a final trip toHowcrad and the J'ep.si Hot ShotContest .scheduled for MnmkmdcPark and Farley Park All aged i>-18are welcome to participate

A I're School RecreationProgram is held at .lerneyland ParkMonday and Wednesday, orTuesday and Thursday, headed byMichelle (loines and a.iHi.sled bySlncey (ioiiies and Marie l/isavio,The children enjoy crafla, atones,and nplunh parties with u Hprinkler.


Michael GindaSCOTCH PLAINS — Michael

R. Ginda, 82, died Aug. 6, 1999 atMuhlcnberg Regional MedicalCenter in Plainfield. He had been asailor in the Navy during WorldWar II and a commercial painterprior to his 1978 retirement.

He was born in Carteret andhad lived in Scotch Plains since1947.

Mr. Ginda was aboard the air-craft carrier USS Yorktown in June1942 when it was sunk byJapanese forces during the battle ofMidway Island, He continued hiswartime service on other ships inthe Pacific Oeel,

In civilian life Mr. Ginda wasassociated with InternationalBrotherhood of Painters and AlliedTrades Local 1005 in Perth Amboy.He studied watch and jewelryrepair and consignment work atthe School of Horology in Newurk,from which he graduated in 1947.

Mr. Ginda was a past presidentof the Jim Beam Bottle Club of theJersey Jackpot and a member ofthe fourth degree honor guard forthe Knights of Columbus council inWatchung. He was a member ofMonsignor Watterson Council

1711, Knights of Columbus, inWfistficld; the Serra Club of UnionCounty West; Veterans of ForeignWars Post 2314, in Carteret; andthe Fraternal Order of Eagles aeriein Plainfield.

He also was an usher for Massesand a member of the Holy NameSociety at St. Bartholomew theApostle Roman Catholic Church,where Mr. Ginda was a volunteerfor the parish feast. He was a SantaGlaus volunteer for the Knights ofColumbus council and the MountHope Orphanage.

Surviving are his wife, MaryKostyz Ginda; a daughter, RobertaGinda-Vrachos; a brother, Stephen;two sisters, Anna Karas and MaryStimpson; three nieces and twonephews.

A funeral Mass was celebratedMonday at St. Bartholomew theApostle Church, following servicesat the Rossi Funeral Home.Entombment was in the GoodShepherd Chapel Mausoleum atSt. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Memorial contributions may bemade to Scotch Plains RescueSquad, P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains,N.J.O7076.

Woodford J. Mooers Sr.WESTFIELD — Woodford

James Mooers Sr., 76, died Aug. 9,1999 at the Department ofVeterans Affairs Medical Center inEast Orange. He developed a num-ber of patented devices during hiscareer as an electrical engineerwith International BusinessMachines Corp.

A native of Phoebus, Va., helived in Atlantic City and New Yorkstate before moving to Westfield.

Mr. Mooers designed a high-speed rectifier used byWestinghouse Corp- <>n a lunar mis-sion. He worked for IBM at itsplant in East Fishkill, N.Y., prior tohia retirement.

He was a pole vaulter at theUniversity of Connecticut, fromwhich Mr. Mooers received a bache-lor's degree in business administra-tion. He was awarded a Gold Starfor outstanding service as a Navycombat pilot during World War IIand the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife of 50years, Genevieve; three daughters,

Marcia Hill of Ashland, Mass,, KimLeo of Clinton Corners, N.Y., andJulia Diddell of Westfield; a son,Woodford J. Ill, and a daughter-in-law, Nadine, both of Mahwah; threesons-in-law, Michael Hill ofAshland, Larry Leo of ClintonCorners and Eric Diddell ofWestfield; a sister, Una Osrud ofVestal, N.Y.; three brothers, Myranof Miami, Fla., Eugene of Placentia,.Calif., and Carroll of St. Petersburg,Fin.; three grandchildren; andmany nieces and nephews.

Another sister, Muriel, andanother brother, William, aredeceased.

Funeral services were heldWednesday at the First UnitedMethodist Church of Westfield.Burial Uiok place yesterday in theBrig. Gen. William C, Doyle VeteransMemorial Cemetery, Arnytown.

Arrangements were by the GrayFuneral Home. Memorial contribu-tions may be made to AmericanHeart Association, 2550 Route 1,North Brunswick, N.J. 08902.

James Story LeeWESTFIELD — A memorial

service was held Tuesday at St.Paul's Episcopal Church forJames Story Lee, 85, who diedAug. 3, 1999 lit MorristownMemorial Hospital. He directedSeveral ski schools and wasamong the first members of thenational Ski Putrol,

He was born in Cranford andliv^d in Westfield before movingto. Mountainside in 1972.

iMr. Lee also wns at one timethe president of the J.J. Lee PaperCo. in Manhattan, lit* later was asalfeB manager with the .John F.Searle Paper Co. until 1979, thenbecame the sales manager of theRis Paper Co. in Manhattan until

his retirement in 1989.He was n lieutenant in the

10th Mountain Division of theArmy during World War II. Mr.Lee was a member of theWestfield Historical Society.

Surviving arc his wife of 58years, Hope Onllaway Lee; twodaughters, Mary L. Andrews andNancy Lee Rice; a brother,Robert; a sister, K. Harriet; 11grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Arrangements wore by theGray Funeral Home. Memorialcontributions may be made to theOrgan Fund of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church or your favoritecharity

Elizabeth JenkinsSCOTCH PLAINS —

Elizabeth M. Jenkins died Aug.8, 1999 at Overlook Hospital inSummit. She once WHS a bene-fits mannger with AT&T HellLaboratories (now LucentTechnologies).

Mrs. Jenkins was born inWaycross, Ga., and had lived inScotch Plains since liKii). Shealso mnintnined a home inTarpon Springs, Fla.

She WHS with HellLaboratories at its Murray Hilland Short Hills offices prior lether 1991 retirement. Mrs.Jenkins was a member of theTelephone Pioneers of Americaand the Crescent Oaks Count rv

Club in Tarpon Springs.Shi* was ii parishioner of St.

Bartholomew the ApostleRoman Catholic Church.

Her husband, Edward, diedin 1995. Her mother, Mattio(Jodie, died March 5, 1999.

Surviving are n daughter,Linihi of Scotch Plains, and ngrandchild.

Services wore held yesterdayat the Memorial Funeral Home,Knnwond, followed by a FuneralMiiss nt St. Hartlutlouu'w theApostle Church. Memorial con-tributions may be made toScotch Plains Rescue Squad,P.O. Hox U25, Scotch Plains,N.J. O707G.

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| Obituaries Kathleen Connolly

Rev, David Fowler SnSCOTCH PLAINS — Rev.

David Scott Fowler Sr., 78, diedAug. 5, 1999 at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center inPlainfield. He hud been thefounder and a pastor of St. PaulBaptist Church in the township,

He was born in KershawCounty, S.C., and had lived inPlninfleld since 1963.

Rev. Fowler also was the fatherof the Queen City Baptist Churchand founder of the Miracle BaptistChurch, both in Plainfield, and aformer pastor of the SecondBaptist Church in Metuchen. Hewas a fraternal brother of theRosicrucian Order, A.M.O.R.C. Heheld doctorates in psychology,metaphysics and divinity alongwith a certificate in theology.

In secular life Rev. Fowlerserved • as president of thePlainfield Branch of the NAACP

in 1990 and owned Fowler'sGarden Center in Plainfield for 20years.

Surviving are his wife, Docia;two sons, Cuttino M. Sr. and DavidS. Jr., both of Plainfield; fourdaughters), Eleanor Ashley ofMontgomery, Ala., Rev. EstelleSeymour, Catherine Hemphill andMary F. Timmons, all of Plainfield;four brothers, Andrew Jr. andBenjamin, both of Plainfield, Rev.Willie of Scotch Plains and Cal ofBoykin, S.C.; three sisters, TyreProvard of Columbia, S.C., JaneiStewart of Piscataway andElizabeth Jasper of Plainfield;nine grandchildren and ninegreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldTuesday at the Queen City BaptistChurch. Arrangements were bythe Judkins Colonial Home inPlainfield.

Walter F. MoserSCOTCH PLAINS — Walter

F. Moser, 82, died Aug. 9, 1999 athis home. He had been a firemanwith the Scotch Plains FireDepartment for 31 years andretired as a lieutenant withEngine Company No. 1.

He was born in Jersey Cityand had lived in Scotch Plainssince 1952.

Mr. Moser joined the Harrisonworks of the Crucible Steel Co.of America in 1945 and was amaintenance supervisor whenhe left in 1968. He was a plantengineer with the H.F. ButlerCorp. of Union from 1970 untilhis retirement in 1985.

An avid hunter and fisher-man, Mr Moser spent his lateryears traveling on vacations and

enjoying his family. He was alongtime member of the ScotchPlains Rescue Squad and amember of the First UnitedMethodist Church of ScotchPlains.

Surviving are his wife, LoisDietz Moser; two sons, Thomasand Gordon; two daughters-in-law, Kathleen Sevell Moser andGail Case Moser; a brother,Donald of Thompsontown, Pa.;and five grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesdayat the Memorial Funeral Home.Memorial contributions may bemade to Center for HopeHospice, 176 Hussa St., Linden,N.J. 07036, or Scotch PlainsRescue Squad, P.O. Box 325,Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076.

Louis Case Jr.WESTFIELD — Louis C. Case

Jr., 71, died Aug. 7, 1999 atRailway Hospital. He had beenan inspector with the Brown &Root construction company onthe North Slope of Alaska duringthe construction of the Alaskapipeline.

Mr. Case was born inMcDonald, Pa. He lived inClarksburg, W.Vn., and Oldliriilge before moving toMetuchen in 1968.

He later was an oil and gitsengineer with Transco, thenbecome a construction inspectorwith the Middlesex CountyUtilities Authority for 10 yearsprior to his retirement. He1

earned a degree in engineeringfrom West Virginia University.

He was a member of theAlaska Shrine; the Ancient andAccepted Scottish Rite, Valley ofNorthern New Jersey; andMartin Wallberg Poat 3,American Legion. Mr. Caseserved in the Marine Corps afterWorld War II.

Surviving are his wife of 47years, Barbara; three sons, Louis111 of Yorktown, Va., Russell ofMechanic Falls, Maine, andJames of Westfield; a sister,Pauline Safranek of Carnegie,Pa.; and seven grandchildren.

Services were held Monday atthe Gray Funernl Home.

Arthur T. FellFANWOOD — Arthur T. Fell,

74, died Aug. 3, 1999 atMuhlenberg Hospital Center inBethlehem, Pa. He had been aninsurance broker and retired in1992 as executive vice presidentof the Sedgwick .James brokeragein Manhattan.

Mr. Fell, who was born inBrooklyn, lived in Fanwood for 45years before moving six. monthsago to Bethlehem, Pa. He servedin the Army during World War II.

His wife, Inga Brown Foil, diet!in 1992.

Surviving are two sons, Barry

of Bethlehem, Pa., and Roger ofWayne, Pa.; two daughters,Debbie of East Brunswick andLinda of Mount Laurel; and fivegrandchildren.

Funeral services were heldSaturday at Faith LutheranChurch, Now Providence, ofwhich Mr, Fell was a member.

Arrangements were by theMemorial Funeral Homo.Memorial contributions may bomade to the Memorial Fund ofFaith Lutheran Church, 524South St., New Providence, N.J.07974.

Adelaide B. KirnWESTFIELD — Adelaide ».

Kirn, 79, died Aug. 3, 1999 ivtRailway Hospital. She hail ho en ateachers' assistant at JenVrsonElementary School and the for-mer Grant Elementary School,

Slit1 was born in Forth Amboyand had lived in Westfield sinceli)i>4.

Mrs. Kirn later worked for theJ.P, Stevens Co. in Manhattanand Colgnte-Palmolive Co. inJersey City prior to her retire-

ment, Shp was a member of theCatholic Golden Age Club.

Surviving are her husband of51! years, A. Fred Kirn; n son,Potor; two daughters, Patty DelDuca and Susan Davis; a brother,William Berris; and eight grand-children.

A funeral Mass was celebratedFriday at St. Helen's RomanCatholic Church, following ser-vices at the Dooley ColonialHome.

Charles GillmanSCOTCH PLAINS - Charles

Gillman, 80, died Aug. 8. 1999 nthis home in Whiting, Ho retiredin 198U after more than ;H) yoursus n salt's engineer with West onElectrical Instruments inNewark.

A native of Kcarny, Mr.( lillman lived in Scotch Plains

from 1946 until ho moved toWhiting in 1983.

Surviving are his wife of 57years, Elizabeth F.; a daughter,Harbarn Vreeland; and a sister,Lois Zulli.

Private arrangements wore bythi' Anderson & CampbellFuneral Homo in Whiting.

Ikfoiv you select w 1'iimily plot, consider the beauty, service, careand maintenance ;it Hillside Cemetery. All lots are in fully

developed areas anil inehidi1 perpetual cue. Hillside Cemetery.located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-prolil

oipani/iitiim. H»r further information, telephone (l)()8) 756-1729.

tde

WESTFIELD — KathleenConnolly, 77, died Aug. 7, 1999 atGenesis ElderCare-TheWoodlands in Plainfield. She hadbeen a legal secretary inWestfield prior to her 1994 retire-ment.

She was born in New Bedford,Mass., and had lived in Westfieldsince 1955.

Miss Connolly worked withthe firm of Hooley, Butler,DiFrancesco & Kelly; with thesolo practice of Neale F. Hooley;and with the firm of Snevily &

Eli. She was an avid fan of theStingers club in theMountainside Women's SoftballLeague.

Surviving are a sister, MaryGleason of Sun City Center, Fla.;two nieces and two nephews.

A funeral Mass was celebratedWednesday at Holy TrinityRoman Catholic Church, of whichMiss Connolly was a parishioner.Burial was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home.

Gerald McCarthySCOTCH PLAINS — Gerald

McCarthy, 67, died Aug. 3; 1999at his home in Howell. He ownedthe GM Paving Co. in ScotchPlains for 27 years.

Mr. McCarthy was born inPaterson and lived in ScotchPlains before moving to Howellin 1985. He was a grand knight ofKnights of Columbus Council10005 in Farmingdale.

Surviving are his wife, MaryLyona McCarthy; four sons,Edward Kertes, Michael, Gerald

Jr. and Thomas; two daughters;Sharon Keiffer and Sheryl Claus;a sister, Mary Joan Gunderman;and seven grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedFriday at St. Veronica's RomanCatholic Church in Howell.Burial was in St. Mary'sCemetery, Lakewood.

Arrangements were by theHiggins Memorial Home inFreehold. Memorial contribu-tions may be made to theSalvation Army.

Enrichment Center has fallclasses for SAT preparation

WESTFIELD —The Enrichment Center of Westfield, a full-ser-vice tutoring and enrichment company, announces its SAT I classesfor 12th graders taking the SAT in October and November. All class-es are taught by state-certified teachers experienced in their subjectfields.

All classes are limited to eight students. Private sessions in mathor verbal are also available. The Enrichment Center has ample on-site free parking and is air conditioned.

Test-taking techniques and content areas will be taught usingactual SAT tests for practice. Learning strategies help students tofeel more confident and improve their scores. The math componentof this review class will cover basic skills, algebra and geometry. Theverbal classes will review analogies, sentence completions readingcomprehension and vocabulary. Classes begin the week of Sept. 13.Students may choose Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday evenings forthe course.

For the SAT II, hour long subject matter tests, The EnrichmentCenter offers review classes in biology, chemistry, writing, math Icand He, history, physics and foreign languages. Private sessions arealways available. The SAT II group classes will be offered onSundays, Oct. 10,17,24 and 31. All classes will be taught by experi-enced state-certified teachers who are specialists in their fields, Allclasses are limited to eight students.

For more information, to receive a brochure, or to register, callThe Enrichment Center at (908) 654-0110. A brochure is also avail-able for reinforcement and enrichment classes for students in gradeskindergarten through 12.

Annual Scotch Plains Dayrace scheduled for Oct. 2

SCOTCH PLAINS — In con-junction with the Scotch PlainsBusiness & ProfessionalAssociation, the Scotch PlainsDepartment of Parks andRecreation will conducts is impulnr5-mile race on Oct. 2.

The race has been USATF certi-fied and fiOO points can bo earnedby the runners who accumulatesame. The course i.s relatively flatwith two moderate hills. Splits willbe at 1, 2, 3, and four miles, withwater stops. The raeo features com-puterized timing by Compuscore.

Registration is now o|x>n andfees are $12 by Sept. 25 ($10 forUSATF members) or $15 afterSept. 25.

Awards will IK1 given for first,second and third place male and

female, for 19 and under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55-59 and 60 and over. Therewill also l>e trophies for the bestmale and female finisher, and theMayor's Trophy to the first residentof Scotch Plains to cross the finishline, as well as three grand prizedrawings for all runners registered.Post-race refreshments will beavailable.

In conjunction with ScotchPlains Day, the Scotch PlainsBusiness and ProfessionalAssociation will host a flea marketand provide entertainment duringthe day. Various screenings and flu.shots can be arranged through theTownship Health Department.

For race registration fornisor formore information, call 322-6700.

Westfield Y has full scheduleof autumn trips for seniors

WKSTFIELll — TheWestfield Y has announced itsfall schedule of trips for theSixty and Hotter Set.

This series of three tripsincludes the Bronx Zoo, theCulinary Institute' of America,and the Princeton Art Museumand Duke Guidons.

The first trip, scheduled forSept. 16, with a rain date ofSept. 23, is to the Bronx Zoo.Included in the $50 por personfee is transportation, admissionto the Zoo, a round-trip ZooShuttle, Bengali ExpressMonorail, Skyfari Cable Careone way, World of Darkness.World ' of Reptiles andJungle-World, the Children'sZoo, and a box lunch.

On Oct. 7, an early morningstart takes the group to theCulinary Institute* of America inHyde 1'ark, NY, for a tour andluiii'h in the Caterinu He MediciRestaurant. Following luncheon,there will be a tour of the MillsMansion, an elegant example ofthe great estates built by

America's financial and indus-trial leaders during the GildedAge, from 187G to 1917. The feefor this trip is $75 per person.

The last trip in this series ison Nov. 12. Participants willhave a doeent-Ied tour at theArt Museum of PrincetonUniversity, followed by a buffetlunch at the Nassau Inn. Afterlunch there will be a guidedtour of the lass-enclosed DukeCinrdens in .Somerville, a collec-tion of 11 thematic gardensfrom diverse cultures andregions of the world. The cost ofthis trip is $60 per person.

All trips are open to the pub-lit1. Y membership is notrequired. Payment in full is dueupon registration and norefunds will be issued unlessthe seat can be sold.Transportation is to and fromLord anil Taylor in Westfield.Come to the West fie Id Y at 220Clark St. to register.

For more information callKaren Simon at (908 I 233-2700,exl. 1MB

Openings available at Torah CenterVVKSTFIKLI) Tin- Union

County Torah Center inWestficld announced tltnt theTalmud Torah - Sunday HebrewSchool for the l!>Di)-2OU(> schoolyear is open for registration. Theschool will offer a completeHebrew School curriculum forchildren of all backgrounds fromgrade one thioujjh Bar/ButMitzvah.

The Talmud Torah - HebrewSchool i.s a place where the joys,values, and traditions of•Judaism are brought to life. Theprimary goal of the school is forthe children to he left withdeeply rooted i'pelings of prideand affection for their heritageand for Ilie land of Isruel.

For more information cull thecenter nt (908) 789-5252.

rime flm e!August 13, 1999 Record Press B-3

BEST BETSTHIS WEEKSinging Mailmanto perform in fall

Susie Mack, public rela-tions assistant for the SingingMailman, Angelo Nigro,announced that she andNigro will present programs inUnion County.

On Sept. 1 at 1:30 p.m.,they will appear at theKenilworth Senior Citizens onBoulevard; on Oct. 4 at noon,for St. Michael's Seniors, St.Michael's Church, Union; onDec. 9, 10 a.m., the ScotchPlains Golden Agers, ScotchPlains Country Club,Jerusalem Road, ScotchPlains; on Feb. 4, 2000,1:30p.m., the 60+ Club, Holy SpiritChurch, Morris Avenue,Union.i Plans are also being madefor a presentation at the AmityClub in Westfield.• Nigro presents his pro-gram, along with Mack, to(groups, clubs and organiza-tions throughout UnionCounty and surroundingareas. There is no charge forthe program, however, nomi-nal donations are acceptedbr the preparation of the nextprogram and/or donations toHospice, Nigro's and/or the|St. Joseph's Social ServiceCenter in Elizabeth, areappreciated.i For more information aboutKligro and his music write toSusie Mack, P.O. Box 24,kenilworth, NJ 07033-0024.

Michele Bautierto sing standards

WATCHUNG — On Aug.13 at 8 p.m., Michele Bautierwill sing great American stan-dards, including songs byCole Porter, GeorgeGershwin, Duke Ellington,Harold Arlen, Jerome Kern,Johnny Mercer, Rodgers andHard, Kurt Weil and IrvingBerlin at the Watchung ArtsCenter. Tickets are $10 andreservations may be made bycalling the office and leaving amessage, (908)753-0190.

Bautier has been aBroadway star and plays notonly New York's best night-dubs but also performs inter-nationally.

AKkfs Fonrnipresents magic show

Great Scott! It's Magid, alive magic show filled with witand illusions, will be present-ed at the Forum Theater onAug. 28 at 11 a.m. FrankKnox, director of A Kid'sForum, announced the returnengagement of magicianScott Drukker. who performedIn June to great acclaim. Thissecond presentation will con-tain new tricks and illusionsand volunteers from the audi-ence will be chosen to partici-pate,

Great Scott! It's Magic! isan extraordinary, fast-pacedperformance that combinesslight of hand, razor-sharp wit,cunningly clever animals, andbreathtaking illusions.Drukker has appeared inmany venues, most notablyperforming his magic three ?times on Late Night with ;iDavid Letterman. Drukker willappear with a rabbit, a doveand a talking macaw.

A Kid's Forum presents ayear-round series of live musi-cals, especially for childrenaged 3-12. Special eventsaugment the series, providingthe centra! New Jersey com-munity with weekly perfor-mances for families. Ticketsfor Great Scott! It's Magic!are $8, with discounts avail-able for groups of 20 or more. \For tickets call (732) 548- |0582. 1

Andy King, LSP president, congratulates scholarship winners; (standing) David Bralley, Morgan Parker, Samantha Hahn, Jennifer Womac,Justin Bellero; (kneeling) Peter Collier, Katie Hayeck, Carly Bellero, Allison Slko, and Jessica Flynn.

Summer Playhouse announces winnerArea youngsters are recipients of second annual scholarships

LINDEN The Linden SummerPlayhouse announced the winners of itssecond annual Scholarship Award. Tin1 win-ners won- chosen by various prerequisitecriteria such us (al must bo between theuês of 8-22, (hi a resident of Union Countyor past LSI' member not living in UnionCounty, and (el continuing their interest intheater education, i. e. acting classes, col-lege classes, dunce school, ('U\ They werealso chosen from their academic rerun!,past performing arts experience, futureplans in performing arts, and an essaydescribing what performing arts means tothem and why they want to continue to per-form.

Tlu1 winners were Curly Hulle.ro ofLinden, Jessica Flynn of Wesltield, AlliHonSiko of Westfield, Katie and Jill Hnyeck ofCrnnford, Justin Bulle.ro of Linden,Sainanthu Hahn, Peter Collier oi" Cranford,David Bruiley of Ruhway, Morgan Parker ofKtihwuy, Megan Rodd «f Westfield, ConineLiobrich of WeBlfii'ld, Christ inn Weaklandof Cranford, Mutt Price of Fan wood and.Jennifer Womac of Roselle.

The Linden Summer Playhouse, a non-profit organization, lias taught theater udu-cation to children and young adults inUnion County wince 1979. The Playhouseclosed it doors in this fall of 1997 but con-tinues its mission by providing acholarnhip

opportunities (o young adults each summer(until their funds run out). Kaih yeararound March there are notices in thenewspapers about that year's upcomingscholarship applications.

The Hoard of Directors of LSP would liketo thank all of the applicants and wouldlike to wish all the winners the best of luckin their future performing arts endeavors.

Andy King, LSI' president, contra! tilutesscholarship winners; Islanding) DavidBrailey, Morgan 1'arker, Samontha Hahn,Jennifer Womac, Justin Bellero; (kneel ing)Peter Collier, Katie Hayeck, Curly Hellero,Allison Siko, and Jessica Flynn.

Brass Tacksto bring bigband sounds

WF-STFIKLH The BrassTacks Big hand Orclu-st.ru willmake its debut performance inUnion County 7:."U) p.in. WednesdayAug. IS as the Union County Boardol freeholders presents the.eighthconcert of theSunimor AilsFostivfllConcert Series at I'Vho Iâke Parkin Mountainside.

"We are delighted to welcome theHrass Tacks Big II;mil Orchestra,one of New Jersey's finest bimdn, tomir Summer Arts line-up," saidFive-holder Chairman Nicholas P.Scutari. "The hum) has l>eeii enter-taining audiences t hroujjhout thestate- for the past IO years mid woare proud loiutroducethe orchestrato Union ('ouitty at this free concertunder the stars/ '

The Brass Tucks Big HandOrchestra certainly lives up to itsname. This 17-pieco hand is com-prised of four trombones, four trum-pets, four rhythm instruments andlive saxophones. Hie orchestral playsall t h e big band music of the 1930sand HMOs, including t he originalHirnngements of Hurry James ,Tommy Dorsey. (iliMin Miller, andArtie Shaw. The band nlso performscontemporary tunes I'nnn popularperformers like Slevie Wonder,Melissa Manchester, Bill Joel andHrijin Set/.or. The gnmpVs Drat CD,(h'ttinf! Ihmm tn Hni$H liiekx, is duelobe, released later thin year.

Concerts are held <m Wednosduyevenings a t 7;'M) ut the SpringfieldAvenue end of lOchu Lake Park.liiiwn chairs, blankets and picnicbaskets are encouraged. There IB urefreshtnent s tand available tilapproximately (MIO p.in,

In case of rain, alt eona>rtH willhe moved to Cnmlbrd Hi^h School,Cranfnrd. ){ain inlorruat ion is avail-able- by calling (<H)H) fi'27-<1900 afler'A p.m. on the day oi" the concert.

The free summer concert neriescontinues on Au^. 2f> with an.evening of the blues, fenturiiif; ItobPaparo/./.i tmd the Hudson HivurItats. Tin' I'mnl wmcert oi" theSumnier Arts Festival will be onSepl. I, when The Party Dollsreturn to Kcho Luke I'urk fur anoth-er sensational celebration of thegirl-groups oft he 1 IMIOs.

For oilier concert information, orto i'uid <iut about retreatioiiul activ-ities thnaiglioiil lhc> munly,call theUnion County Division of Parksand Kecroatioii ill CJIWr 527-4900.

Union County Arts Center announces 1999-2000 seasonKA1IWAY Earlier this year,

the Union County Arts ('enter,Railway's beautifully restoredI92H theater, announced that tick-et sales had jumped 2\H percent•-nice li)97. In response, the AilsCenter has re-doubled its efforts 1obring major s ta rs to central New•Jersey for the coming season.

The Union County Arts ( 'enteris housed in the Ibrmer Kali wayTheat re , a classic silenl filmpalace lhat opened its (lours mi( >cl. Hi, IU2H. Kicking-off itsoinhlli

: decade ol programs, the UniruiCounty Arts Center welcomes leg-endary vocalist Al Mar tmo on Oct.

: 2. Tlimigh he had major hits with•'"Spanish Kyes." "Volarc" and oth-• ers, it ma>! be as Johnny Fontainein 7V/c (!(><lfittfi<ir films thai the

. public, kimws Al Mat lino best.

On <H-t. -.1. Ilic Arts (Vritcrbrings back 'fiu.s and '<>()> super

' groups, Hilly Guv's Coasters. TheDrillers and Tlie l'laller-,. This

: show, which sold out at the 1;CAC' in l!)f)7. is sure to he a big favorite•with audience.- a.- well. a.-, the; groups siii^s bits from "YaketyYak" and "Poison Ivy" to "I'riderthe Boardwalk" and "Smoke <!e1sIn Your Kves."

The Headl iner .-.cries. >|mn-sored in part by Comcast DigitalCable, continues nil Nov. l.'i u i lhR&B diva Roberta Flack, and onDec. :i with country supers ta rKathv Mattea. With songs like'Killing Me Sol) ly With Mis Sung'and "The Firs! ' l ime Kver i SawYour Face," Roberta FlaekV repielaliou as a major force iti K&B, pojiand dance iau.-.ic \s;i;- leignited

with the Kugee's recent numberone remake of "Killing Me Soilly."Kathy MnllciiH G r a m m y andCountry Music Award-winningstyle has brought "Love at the Fiveand Dime" and "Eighteen Wheelsand a Dozen" lo audiences world-wide.

Three Dog Night bad more top10 hits t han anv other a r l i s tbetween IWii) ami 11)71, and onApril l-r> they will be bringing "Joylo I he World" and "< )ltl-l<ashionedLove Song,"among cjl ti-ers to t beK JI li w ;i y1 h e a t e r.The 1 <)!•)<)-2 (I 0 0H e a d li n o rS e r i e scomes lo anentl on May(i with LasV e g a ssuperstar Wayne Newton. Star ofstage, screen and the music world,Newton will bring his .specialbrand of entertainment to the bigseason finale.

Theatergoers will be treated toa rrvivnl of the- bit Hroadwaymusical Man <>j l.n Munvliti. Thisimaginat ive and mesmer iz ingmusical tells the tale of Don(Quixote, Jus journey through theSpanish cfMiiilrvside, Ins battleswith giants and other adventures.The score features the hit song"The Impossible Dream" as well as"To Kach His Dulcmea" and "1,[)<m Quixote."

Fiimtlv amhi'iices will be enter

Headliners to include RobertFlack, The Platters, Three DogNight, children's plays, Vienna BoysChoir.

tauieti Ihrougliouf t h e season witha variety of programs. ScluihiHtic'sThv Mni'ic Sc/wul Hus mak<;H astoj) in lluhway on ()ct. 'Hi lor twoperlormancos of "A Kright Idea,"their brand new story. Ms. Fri/,/.leand all of her friends try to solvethe mystery oi' a ghost in Ihe Ilie-ate.r.

Nov. 7 brings the re turn ofchildhood favorite Winnie thePooh in a fuuTilled musical cele-bration. /Ol DiiliiiiilKiris invade

Ihe Union(' ii II n t yA r I sCooler onJan . i) fortwo perfor-mances off u n - f i l l e dadvent ure.On March1 1, see•luck a ml

Dragon, a celebration of folk slo-I'ies i'rom around the Americas. Asa ttpecial Family Week event, getone i'rm child's ticket with everyadult ticket purchased for .huha nit thv Firv Dragon .

Rounding nut Ihe FamilyServices for 1M!>!)-2M(I<) is a newmusical version of liUich lirmily,Anna New-ell'* classic story ofBlack Beauty, Merryleg.s, Gingerand (heir friends.

Farm of classical music will In-thrilled by the Kali way debut ofthe Vienna Choir ISoys on Dee. 17.This year murks the second year <»lthe WesUield SymphonyDie}i('sir;i as (be resident niches-

t ra of the Union ( 'ounty ArtsCenter, and will celebrate witht ree s e p a r a t e performances onOct. 5), Fob. l ^ imd April I. Join I heI'lainlicld Symphony for I heir firstIJCAC appeal a m e on Nov. 2\, andof course, The Orchestra ol Si,I'eter by Ihe Sea makes its annualpi lgr image to Kali way for itisKahway Hospital Fotimlut ion heneiit on Dec. H.

A new program this year is IheUnion County Arts ( 'enter ' sDaytime Diversions series.Weekday Matinees designed formature audiences, these are per-fect oppor tuni t ies for seniorgroups to use as fund-raisers, out-ings, or just pure entertainment.On Nov. !), The Last Swing of theCentury - a celebration of The InkSpois, Guy Loinhardo's RoyalCanad ians and Ihe music ofBenny Goodman - makes anappi' inance at (be Union CountyArlH Cente r On Feb. 7, The GlennMiller Orchestra will come to theAils Ci-nler. These peiibriiinnceshave been priced reasonably, andare available as ;i package tor busI rips.

In ,-<<|iht ma. Ihe classic filmseries will re turn tins season, inaddition lo a number ofol her spe-cial pn igrams or events ('all formore information on any ol I beprograms, <>r to receive a seasonbrochure at iV.'I' j W.) H2'A<\.

The I Jnion County Arts ('enter,a nol lor profit corporation dedi-cated tn presenting the best in theperforming arts, is localed in therecent ly re.-.tored Kahway Tbeal re,a I'V.'H' vaudeville and silent film

house in downtown itahwuy. TheArts Center is handicapped UCCGH-sible and listening devices areavailable lo pat rons upon request.Major support lor t he Artn Centeraixl its programs comes from thoCily of Rahway, Merck & Co., theHoiird of Chosen I'Yee holders t)i"the County, Comcast Digital('able, of Union and this KahwaySavings Instil ul.ioii.

< Mlier major supporters includethe New Jersey Stale ( -ouncil onthe Arts /Depar tment of S l a t e ,Axia Federal Savinus Hank, TheHyde ami Watson Foundation,TheI'artnership on I'hiltuithnipy, andKKAVO, Dun & HnidKtreei, TheMcGraw-Hill t 'ouiidation, TheKiigelman Family Trust , TheAmerican Inteniat iimiil Group ofInsurance Companies, Tho Sta teof N.J Department of ( 'oniinunityAffairs and Ihe Union CountyKdueaf ion Association.

The Union Courtly ArtsCenter's Tickel (.eulr;il will heopen lor sales (inmay be boiifjhialthough di.scoiiiil.-inr inullipb-Tickel s may

(Aug. I b'. Shown

individually,m-e avaihiblo

show packngCH.be purcbaHed by

phone with a Visa, MiiKle.mtrd, orIJiscovei, or in personal Ihe IrvingStieel Boy Office.

In addit ion, t ickets will hoavailable on-line ihlM HCHHonllu-ough "ii r website a twww.urnc.org, and through ETMTickel Kiosks located at thoMenloPark Mall and KdwardsSup<-nnarkeli-i. Kir" more infbrmii-;hr,n. in ticket aval lability, call tin)tinv office at iT-i'.'J i'MH-Z'AI'i,

Artist-members eligible for juried art show in WatchungWATCHUNG One need not be an

artist tn enjoy member-ship in theWatch ui if.; Arts Center. Men liters receive amonthly newsletter, discounts on certainevents, plus oilier benefits.

Bui those members who are art is ts arerewarded with an additional dividend:participation in a members-only juriedshow.

Art is t -members will Kubmit work in

various media: drawing, painting, photog-raphy and even two-dimensional ail Thismakes for a diverse and interesting show.awaited by non-exhibiling members amiIhe puhlic alike.

Accepted work will be exhibited Aug.14- Sepl. -I.Gallery hours are Monday-Saturday. 1-1 p.m. The juried MembersAll Show will have its public reception onAug. 22, 1-4 p.m. ThiH is mi opportunity for

v is i to rs lo see the work , meet Ihe .o t l . - l sand enjoy l ight ref reshments.

There is no admiss ion charge lo r t he

available fur pi l l rbase from the iir t isiH.Fust, .second and l lurd place award

winners \vd! be selected fur a solfi show atreception or- exhibit. K\hihi led pieces wi l l t he Will chime Arts ("enter'.

The ('enter is localed on the Wiitchunffcmle hel ween I be rescue si|liad ii l ld VlllleyFurniture. There is ample free parking.

p phe selected f rom among -atl imit led work ;i.->tpein|.; w o r l h y or exhib i t . No led profession-a l ar t is t arid ta lented amateu rs are foundamong Ihe Center's members , and thenwork wil l f i l l the upper and lower-galleriesIbr this show. The displayed pieces are

p pFor uiijic information about becoming a

member of the VVnlchiirig Arts Center, call(i)OHj 7fi:i-OI!MJ.

B-4/Record Press prime time! August 13,1999

Mark Levy to present'Jews *n' Jazz' program

WATCHUNG On Aug. 1 4and lfi, the Wali.-himg Arl.sCenter's Folk Scrips will pre-sent an extraordinary JewishYiddinh "menu," consisting ofYiddish rind Ladino tunes onSaturday evening, Jintl ;i lec-ture on the history of Jews 'n1

Jazz on Sunday afternoon.Suturtlay'H concert will hegin

at 8 p.m. while tho Sunday lee-ture will be. given at 2 p.m.Murk Levy will conduct bothproHontutionH.

The price fur an individualperformance is $10 for members and $12 for non-me.mhe.rs.Save money and reap this bene-fits of uttending both perfor-mances at $18 for rnembern and$20 for non-mem hers.

One miiy al.so Imcumc amember of the Watt-hung ArtHCenter on the Hpot and take,advantuge of discount memberpricew.

Reservations arc .stronglyrecommended and can he madeby calling (908) 7.r»H-0l!)0between 1 and A p.m., Mondaythrough Saturday.

If leaving a message on theanswering machine, if in .sug-gested on« call back during nor-mal buHinuHK houi'H to confirm.

Levy huH been researching.collecting and performing

Jewish music for more Ira an 20yearn.

He has traveled extent Hives lythroughout the country bring-ing Yiddish and Ladini) wingsand stories to audience*.

Descended from an KsaHturnEuropean Ashkenazi motherand a western EuropeanSephardic father (he refers tohimself HH "Anhkephuirdic".!,Levy combincH the mclodidg ofhoth traditions, incl udingJewish lullahieH aH well ;*.H tra-ditional folk Hongn.

Sttnday'H lecturethe innovators and iwho played a prominentr-olu intin; hiHtory of jazz, HUCII an Al.Jolson, Fanny Hrice, r rvingBerlin, Sophie Tucker, (J-eorgo(Jershwin, Benny (loud man,Artie Shaw, Dinah KIIOM-O, toname juHl a few of tho SJOtii cen-tury 'H jazz giants who w«*ru ofJewish dencont.

Follow the developrne- nt ofAmerican Jewish jazz Hinders,compoHers, and inHtrumesnla]-JKtH through the Dixiolund , rag-lime, swing, he-hop, modernand po«t-modern periods

I fear ruru recordin(jfi) ofthese innovatort) and flftefootage from their early tr*. Ikingpictures to their InterHollywood appearance*.

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No tiKt iiuutt on VIP w l i ru ilit krls ^ViMLihip M I ho i nnUnrntJl AUIHU'SAmwi bo* oltl* v .nul lhf()Ui|h I it kîiiKislefi. hiliJii1!) ovi'i W nit>rutit nitJ^t h.ivr in kr!

No <l<Hil>U> (JIM II I IHK*plin.l |>t)Fi> , iHi - I K k e l u u v . M i \ e i \> . • i h i r t j j '

I he fn . i i iMu i i i i t " i . i i iL i ^ i M i u i i i t -n .ii i i>>.|,t!n >' i v i h

l l u - rVf yt.iT.- 1 nv I-. , ' t ' ^ i ' M I e ! = k i I }. L i t,r VI

* l i : W i <si | . f , i t i -p

ClKUtrnnUlitounlCaurtiiy of:

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GROUP SALES INFO: 201-4604570www.moadowlrtnds.coin

m'' ^ SKV* $1.00 off i*l«ct p*rformiiv«c*i) with coupon* avftttablttt

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M I A M I V$ OHIO STATESunday, August 29, 2:30 pm Giants Stadluiri

,,,J( ;,k"!'l,l-,! ;v W i ^ S ; , ^ . ^ . 1 ( 2 0 1 1 4 6 0 - 1 3 7 0

iit'- (201) 935-3900 '(

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Take the New Jersey Turnpike to Sesame StreetSesame S(re«t Lives "Big Bird's Sunny Day Camp Out" will t » coming to the Continental Airlines Arena Sept. 15-19. Sesame Street It abuzzwith the plans of Big Bird and Snuffy to camp out. Elmo, Cookie, Bert, Ernie and all your favorite Muppet characters blaze a trail, jump andjive, xlg and zag. Qrover provides comic relief as the Muppets face rain, ants and the desire to abandon "camp" lor the comfort of their rooms.Ticket* are $20, $15 and $12 and are available atTlcketmaster outlets and the arena. For more Information, call (201) 935-3900.

Large scale train show coming to SomersetSOMKKSET Much

bi«!i] written about Wsilt Disneyand hi.M life, hut did you know ofhin keen inU;rest in triiinKV

At tho Kant Count Larê ScaleTrain Show, AUK. 28 and 2i),author and childhood friend ofDJHiiey, Miihiicl HmKKii'' w i " (1'M"CUSH Dinnt_«v'H love nlTnir withtraiiiH. ThiK liiHcination wa« real-ized with his ImckytmlCanilit'odd Pacific nutuaUin' rail-

road which ultimately led to thodesign and construct ion of ailDisneyland live steam trains.

The. 2nd Annual EaHt CoantLartft> Scale Train Show at the(Jankm State Exhibit Center,Kxit H) ofT IntcrHtate Houte 287,in the last time thiH century alarge-Hcale train show will boheld on the Eastern seaboard.

Show hoiirs are Saturday, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday 10

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FROM THE CRtATORS OF I LOVl YOU, YOU'Rl PWFfCf, NOW CHANGt

"LOADED WITH LAUGHSEVERY STEP OF THE WAY!

a.m.-4 p.m.n Druggie's 'K12-paj;i' book,

Walt Disney's Huilroad Story, hi1

captures DiHney's love of locomu-tivt?H and trains in word.s and pic-ttiroH. This affection for trainsmade it much more than a hobbyto Disney. An Bro^gie points out,"Trains provided Disney with apeaceful source of pleasure andvaluable relief from the demand*of business and fame."

Disney's love for offering rideson his railroad was legendary.Broggie still smiles when heremembers weekends spent attin; Disney house where, itl l!tr>0,HiHiiev built his fli'Mt wnrkiu^train in the backyard. One f«>a-ture was a 90-foot tunnel run-ning tinder his wife's garden.Thin engineering feat was neces-sary so as not to disrupt Mrs.Disney's beloved garden whileallowing I he Cnniln-ood Pacificrailroad t<> circumvent tin- hnuse.

When everyone was settled ontop <>t ,t buxc.ir or catlle car, orsenled in a gondola, he wouldpush up hir* engineer's cap \'}\vpreferred this cap and overalls titany business suit"> and lookedback for one last cheek, thru he'dsif,riuil departure with two shmtblasts of the whistle Soon theprocession u! liumao carnu wouldl>e undei-\Miy for ,i scenic Imiraround the Kair Weather Houtein his Holmlty Hills. C.i home.

"'I'hough no more than a lint unate circutustance n( birth. 1 wasotTelrd the pn\ lh^;e of knowingthis remarkable man who pre-ferred lo he c;ilied 1'iicle Wall,"Hroggie writi's.

His lumk will lu aviiilable lorsale ;it the show ami the ;uithorwill autograph it

The show will also teat ure four

spectiicular model railroads occupying over 9,000 square feet utspace at the Garden StateCenter. An impressive 'i.ltliisquare-foot O-scale moaular lay-out features steam and diese!trains from the early 1900*through the late 1970s. This lay-out is the largeHt gnugu eust ofthe Rockies and requires a semi-trailer truck plus two additionaltrucks to transport till of itsequipment.

In addition to fantastic operat-ing layouts, the show will featureover f>0 large-scale manufacturesand exhibitors displaying andselling model train equipmentand supplies. The show is uniquein that it not only attracts retail-ers, but also model train equip-ment and supply manufacturersfrom across the country. Trainenthusiasts can revel in themany show activities including10 free- one-hour workshops,daily, with topics ranging fromMimaturv Plants Far TheOutdoor Layout and ModelDunns And The Internet toincluding Broggie's lectures.

Additionally, there will be achildren's play area with remote-cont rolled trains. hands-ondemonstrations for theadvanced''novice modeler semi-nars sponsored by industryexperts and door prizes.

More than 10,000 people areexpected to attend the two-dayshow, the largest and most signif-icant gathering of large-scaletrains and modelers on the EastToast.

"Admission is $K for adultsand $fi for youth 6' to 12 yearsold. Children under b". whenaccompanied by and adult, areadmitted free.

ttdgti

"DELIRIOUSLY FUNNY!

.August 13, 1999 prime time. Record Press/B-5

Films in focus: A look at the latest movie releasesCopley News Service

NEW RELEASES"DROP DEAD GORGEOUS" -

In little Mount Rose, Minn., ttu-annual, first-level contest tor ttu-national Sarah Rose Cosnu'tioAmerican Teen Princess pageant isone heck of ;t big deal. Former win-ners and new wannak's make surethat it is, led by past princessGladys Leeman iKirstie Alley1, Apushy I'atton of pageantry «lmuses contest night to h<>n the li^htand preen that she can still jamherself into old beauty rigs. Tin1

•"•HtgninjT princess is an anorexu-wreck. Favored as the nextprincess are Becky Lee man(Denise Richards*, a skinny, flow-ing-smile barracuda and snub, andperfectly USA-peachy Am!>erAtkins (Kirsten Dunstt. a popularblonde who is handicapped by liv-ing in a trailer park and workingin a morgue. This yuikcrtxi êts arhythm goin^ during the pageantitself, but then overshoots, stackingup climaxes that ofl'er ralher rou-tine payoffs. Cast: Kirstie AlU'.v.Kirsten Dunn, Kllen Barkin,Denise Richards, Allison Janney.Running time: 1 hour. 'M numid's.(Elliott! Rated R 2 stars,

T H K HAUNTING" - HillHouse is vast, and so I'minic thatyou expert to find Mary Shelleydancing with Kdgiir Allen I'oewhile an entire. Wagnerian operacompany works its way down thegrand staircase Victorian, rublier-buron stone on the outside, it's asplurge of diz/.y styles inside.including hidden rooms and trickrooms, plus beds, statues andpaintings that tome alive morbidly.Invited to this theme park ot luxu-rious jK-ril is the naive little groupof patsies recruited for a study in

• insomnia, actually an experimentin fear. "The Haunting" is not lorkids. On a conceptual level it is, ofcourse, rather childish, but then sois almost every1 horror movie. l-ot'scall it adolescent with a vividlyadult load of design. Knjoying it,you can feel a little foolish, but nota fool. Cast: Liani Neeson.Cutherine Zeta-.Jones. Lili Taylor.Bruce Dern, (>wen Wilson, VirginiaMadsen, Marian Seldes. Hunning

• time: 1 hour, -12 minutes. fKlli(»tt>Rated R ; i : i . :i stars.

"INSPECTOR C.AIXJET" -. Almost entirely devoid of story, wit,

1 style and character development,•Ahe thing in just a platform for• effects - gadgets, lo lx' cute alxnit it...The movie is very cute about it. in

o way that miiy entertain kids' without challenging them on any• level. Eternally boyish Matthew

Broderick stars us security guardJohn Brown. ('hi|)|x-ras a puppy in

• clover, he gets smashed up in one ot• his attempts at hravery. then, rebuilt as an arnliuid.il Swiss. Army knife called Inspector

Gadget. Brown has a teen-perkniece (Michelle Tniivhteiilterg>. adarling "scientist" as his girl-pal

. (Joely Fisher", and a big villain tofight. The mad genius arid Brownrush through the barely coiitnvi-ii

. plot, flushing gizmos and violenceat each other Casl: MatthewBroderick, Itupert Kverett, .W!vFisher, Michelle Trachli-nberg.

• Dahney Coleman. ReneAuherjonois, Chen Olen .[{miningtime: 1 hour. 1"> minutes (Kllmtt>Rated PG. 1 1 2 stars

RECENT RKLKAShS"AMERICAN I'lI-r- Written by

Adam Her/,the movie fails as com-edy, farce, comingnf-age story,showcase for ynung actors and

. comrnenUiry ori anything whatso-- ever. It succeeds, however, in• depicting sex as seamy, unappeal-

ing and nasty: not su much as thefaintest twinge of the erotic has a

• chance of surviving in the noxiousatmosphere pumped in by directorPaul Weitz. Four buddies. -Jim

;<Jason Bigfis», ()/ iChris Klein',' Kevin (Thomas Ian Nicholas i and

Finch (Eddie Kayi- Thomas' vow to. have sex iwTore they graduate from' high school, Taking attitude if not

ability from "There's SomethingAbout Mary." "American Pie's" any-lhing-goes, inane gross outsdegrade and humiliate everyone,including the unlucky audience..Cast: Jason Biggs. Chns Klein.

'. Thomas Ian Nicholas. 'I'aia Reid,. Eddie Kayc Thomas. Seann \V.

Scott. Running time: 9~> minutes.(Salmi KaUrf K N<>-tars.; "ARLINGTON ROAD" • -JellBridges stars as Michael, a collegeteacher obsessed with far-right ter-

- j-orist piots, the more bidden and"furtive the better He has per-onalmotive for his paranoia, becausehis FBI-agent wife was killed by

jane of the nut grmip- As ifto incar--nate his fear, into (In-bland subur-

.' ban neighUirhiKtd cimn-s lnendlv-but oljBcurely menacing Oliver

-3Tim Robbins' and hi- sweet H<»>sweet) wife, Cheryl 'J'»an Cusack >."It's nlmut paraiiMia." -ays writer

-~Ehren Krugcr. His movie, rigged to"be unnerving, simply becomes irri-tating. This worried, brooding pestof a movie seems to In- tiusmng

-some of its brain- Ciist: -JellBridges, Tim Robbing JoanCusack Hope Davis, Robert

-Gossett, Mason Gamble. Running

time: 1 hour, ,r>7 minutes. < Elliott'Riitetl H. 2 stars

"AUSTIN POWERS: THE SPYWHO SHACX'.EP ME'" - In thesequel, Mike Myers has fewergenius momenta than m t[u> origi-nal, and Mimetinu's the film ispretty crummy. He gets laughs,though, lots of little ones and somefairly big ones, as Austin ret urn?- u>I be "(iUs to get his mtijo back fromDr. Evil The "distaff'sicie" is ri-pre-si-nted by Heather CJ rail am .isrVheity Shagwell. an agent ofoomph with a look of slightly air-headed smaiis. Overall, the newAustin Powers movie is overbuilt,sprawling, rude. \tf> fimtrof its lioy-i-h jokes.Cast: Mike Myers.Heather Graham. Seth tlreen. HobI-owe, Eh/alK'th Hurley, MichaelYork. Verne Trover i Elliott > HaledIV,-l;MJ 12 stars

"HICi DADDY"- The promotion-al poster of "Big Daddy" featuresAdam Sandier and a little l*>v,Uithprimed to urinate on some poshdixirs. We see that whiz, and four orlive others. It's supposed to be a biglaugh each tune. Ivecause l>ov-nianSonny iSandler' has taught thekid, Julian, whom he hopes loadopt, the art ot public urination."Rig Daddy" is sori of nothing Itmay make millions, but the run of/erm-s pretty well sums it up. Cast:Adam Sandier, Joey LaurenAdams, .Ion Stewart. HobSchneider, Josh Mostel. Cole and1 )vlan Sprouse, Steve Busceini.Running time: 9f> minutes, i Elliot I)Rated PG-l.S. 1 star.

"THE BLAIR WITCH I'RO-•IECT' Supposedly a "foumi" din-umrnlarv using discoveredfiMitage, this enterprising little borii»r movie follows the 1J)SM trek ofthree young filmmakers into deepwoods in Maryland. Their goal is to

doL'iunent the local stoiy ot' theBlair witch, responsible for mur-ders or haunt ings or, at least,myths. As teaser intro to the woodland scenes, they interview localswho mention "an old hermit" whowas a serial killer, a "crazy woman"and the 19th century tale of "theCotlin Rock massacre." The linyplot meanders Ilirlornh. resortingSo sj'iHik touches that weiv oldIndiiv the brotheiv (irimm wereborn. When the finale involves anold haunted house, it is tin- climaxof a dullard's checklist. Darn, did 1simply miss the black cat'.' Cast:Heather Donahue. MichaelWilliams. Joshua Leonard.Running lime: I hour and -7 min-utes. (Elliott i Raled R. 1 1 2 stars.

'EYES WIDE SHUT TomCruise is Bill, a successful NewYork diK-torjurivd from complacen-cy when his wife Alice (NicoleKidman'gets stoned on weed altera sexually teasing party.Tauntingly, she tells Bill of her fan-tasy attraction to a naval officershe saw once, hrietlv. Bill is tor-mented by fantasies of Alice mak-ing love to the officer. While Alicestays at home and milks. Bill setsoil' on a night of misadventure -including a sexless encounter witha prostitute, a meeting with acreep who is glibly selling hisyoung daughter, and the entirelygratuitous baiting ot' Bill by gayhating teens. Hill's trauma tour cli-maxes with a visit lo a distantmanor house, where Bill watches asecretive, ritualized orgy. "EyesWide Shut" is like a crossword puz-zle designed by a voyeuristiceunuch. I'ast: Tom Cruise. NicoleKidman. Sydnev Pollack. MarieRichardson, Fay Masterson, Alandimming, l<eelee Sohieski, RadeSherhedgia. Running time: 'I

hours. 'ACt minutes tElliott> RatedH 'J. stars

"'THE CENEKAL'S DAUCH-TEK" John 'Travolta is PaulBrenner, a U.S. Army internalagent. Cien "Fighting Joe"Campbell, the revered ramrodplayed by scarecrow JamesCromwell, is retiring to run lor via-president.

But his lovely daughter Li/.i Leslie Stefanson* is murdered,and louiui spread eagle naked.Elizabeth was a brilliant instruc-tor in psychological warfare, andrichly right for it by also Ivmg apsychotic. Not raped before death,she cleverly staged a simulatedrape, to copy her horrid gang rapeat West Poinl, so as to finally naildad with (lie guilt of having cov-ered up her previous rape ("for thehonor oft he Point." and his career'.

It pumps along briskly, and I hegood cast get;- maximum munchfrom their dialogue. Cast: John'Travolta. Madeleine Slowe. .lamesCromwell, James Woods. Tinioihvliutton, Clarence Williams 111Running time: IIS minutes( Elliott > Hated H 2 stars

•l-AKE PL\C1D" At no timedining the miming of "LakePlacid" does anyone rcler to themonster crocodile lurking nearbyas "a jiertect killing machine."'Tin)bail. Otherwise the filmmakerswould have had a perlect recordhitting every cliche of the critter's-gonna-gelcha genre. In this case,we have a JO Unit -long Asian crocthai has tinned up in a remoteMaine lake. A gallant band sets outlo solve the mystery ot the lake -actually, it's called Black Lake inthe movie. The climax involves a

lunatic r-cheme in which the richguy's helicopter dangles a cow overtin1 take, hoping to bring the croconlo the surface. 'Lake Placid"looks set tor a last dram into videostores

Cast: Bridget Fonda. BillPullman. Oliver I'latt andBrendan lilecson. Running time:SS minutes. (Brittnnt Rated R. 1star.

ii.\nst;s i STARS •Excellent.

,i Si'Ah'S Wortfi\:L> STAHS Mnvti,I STAH l\wr.(> l-'urtict II.Xti \ot /\'<ifiir.< '(ipsulva mm-

/uli'i/ (him movie irriftvs icrith'tl byihu-itf Kllioti. film cntU' for TheSmi /)(t'i>u I'nimi Dihunv, andother stuff writers.

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CASUALT I M E S . . . RESTAURANT

The Family Restaurant of ClarkServing the Community for over 22 Years• Newly Remodeled • Great Daily Homemade SpecialsFRESH FISH is a Priority - Great Selections

Innovatively Prepared!FRESH FISH SUMMER SPECIALS FROM 4 TO 9 DAILY:

Aug. 11 - 17... Scallops Scampi Centrone $ 9 9 5

Aug. 18 - 24... Potato Crust Filet Sole $ 9 9 5

Includes: Soup or Salad • Baked Potato • Vegetable

"Come on down" and enjoy our Casual American Style Menu -Featuring a selection of all-time Favorites such as:

• Baby Back Ribs • Sirloin Steaks • Homemade Crab Cakes (Real Crab Meat)• Rack of Lamb • Deli Sandwiches • Our Famous 1/2 lb. Beef Hamburgers

& Saute SpecialtiesAlso Enjoy our Comedy Club, Friday & Saturday Evenings!

CASUAL TIMES"The Place Where Good Friends - Food & Libations Get Together"

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Don't Forget to Join Us for LunchReceive 1 FREE Dessert w/Every

Lunch Special12 to 3pm (eat in only) & i ^

1085 Central Ave.. Clark • (732) 388-6511

B-6/Record Press prime time/ August 13,1999 -

Horoscope guide: Aug. 16 — Aug. 22By Wanda Perry(.•Of'LKYNKWSSIOKVin;

ARIES (March 21 - April19): Experience unusual luck inlove and money. Open your heartor wallet and take a chance. Aperiod of procrastination ends.Move full speed ahead with yourcareer plans.

TAURUS (April 20 - May

20): Make needed adjustmentsaround tho house and stabilizeyour domestic environment. Thisis also a grout time for travel.Steal away on a long, leisurelyvacation.

GEMINI (May 21 • J u n e 21):Communicate your deepestthoughts liu careful not to letyour imagination run wild. It'stime to put your money to work

Northern Italian CuisineCasual Dining

at Reasonable Prices

6 Daily SpecialsFeaturing...

Fresh Seafood • Steaks • VealChicken and Pastas

HJMMER SPECIALS

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Visit us at...109 Center St.,. Gar wood -

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Dinner Only • Not Valid Saturdays »Eat In OnlyNot Valid For Parties Of Over 10 People

117cntcs7riTt • Garoood • 908-23X^143/4Closed Mondays

for you, Look into investmentopportunities.

CANCER (June 22 • July22): Identify your financial prior-ities and work to put your budgetin order. Relationships are high-lighted. Be sure to spend Homequality time with that specialsomeone.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22):Your self-confidence abounds.Meet with new as.sociateK tindunveil a pet project. Apply your-self mentally and physically lothis special task. Block outunnecessary distractions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept, 22):Avoid periods of loneliness andfeeling lesn than worthy of thebest. Put personal enjoymenthigh on your list of priorities andhave a great time with lovedones.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23):This is a high-profile and high-energy week for you. Turn yourattention toward group endeav-orH. Your friends could use yourlove and support right now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 • Nov.21): Good communication is yourkey to success. Your ideas andsuggestions are welcomed atwork. Don't hesitate to open upand express your differentinsights.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 -Dec. 21): A philosophical issue orpolitical view is worth lookinginto. Put more emphasis on sav-ing money. Shop around for thebest deals and go for quality, not

Volunteer nature guides neededSUMMIT - Serve the commu-

nity while learning about ecologyby volunteering to guide groups «fchildren through the Keeves-llecdArboretum grounds, whichincludes woodlands, gardens andwildlife habitat.

Volunteers may register imme-diately for orientation sessions inearly September. The children'B

will take place in Octoberand November. Hands to Nature isthe program for Newark areaschools and Networks to Nature isa program for area schools.

Call (908) 273-8787 and ask forMichelle Celia. The Reeves-ReedArboK'lum is located at 165 HobartAve., Summit. Office hours areMonday-Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Voted Area'sTop "Steakhouse

Home ofj-i oz Great Steaks

• I l l i L l i l M r . l k s • l . t l t l . i v l l l l l l l | A ' , 4 I St t c h I i-.li • I M I H I I I i . i l i k \ i m l \ \ M R S

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Dim Sum IIOffers Excellent FoodAt Reasonable Prices

Dim Sum II Chinese Restaurant17 Eastman St. (on Route 28)

Cranford (five doors from the Cranfoni Theater)(908) 653-0288

Fax: (TO8) 653-1288Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-lt) p.m.

Fri.-Sat., 11 .i.m.-ll p.m.Major credit cards accepted

Free delivery (minimum order $10)

New summer specials i>t Dim Sum II are nowavailable! Stop in and try one of tin1 following:

1. Crystal Skin Wonton Salad (shrimp, pork,vi'ireUblo, pe.inul butter, little snicv and vvarni)

2. Chicken & String Bean Salad (ftvsh stringIvans, while nuMt chicken, garlic .mil si\illions, lil-tli> spicy) $5.'>5

3. Chicken & Shrimp Salad (Irish shrimp iindwhite nu\»l chicken with diced vegetables) $1050

•1. Spicy Tun Set' Noodle Salad (cellophanelHHtdli's, enrols, niciiml>er, IHMII sprouts) $-\}>5

5. Honey-l'iiMMpfile Beef (crispy shreddedbivl, (liiuMppk1, ivil popper) $10.50

(i. 1'ish with Ciinlunese Style (steamed ti.sh lil-let, tomato, egg while, given peas, M.ick mush-rooms) $1050

7. Seafood wilh Spinach (jumbo shrimp, ci\ib-nu-.it, scallops .iiu) spinach) $1230

Thi'iv is ,ilso ,i huge selection of other deliciousmtives!

I he I Kit Spot I >inin;; Team experienced three olthese iHitsl.iiuliii}', delicacies, namely t!2, #/3 .ttui W5,We o n onlv hope th,it our reader's lake advantageand enjo\' cuisiiv that is inleivstinglv ditterent andtot.illy delicious. Tins is nol oiilinarv t'liirn'se food.Iliea' are Chinese restaurants, on e\ilr\' block, but ilyou want the "best "It 's .Dim Sum If!!!

I!S. Hie I lonev-rineapjile Heel (#ri) is "ivallv.nvesnme!"

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quantity.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan.

19): You are coming into yourown now. Hold your head up andproceed with a sense of confi-dence. Raise the limit on invest-ments that have performedbeyond expectations,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb.18): In romance, a gentle tuff ofthe heart leads you in the rightdirection. Play a behind-the-Hcencs rolf at work. You can bomuch more effective an a hiddenforce.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - March20): A sense of camaraderiereigns during this cycle. Get a lotaccomplished through a groupeffort. Be supportive of your co-workers despite your worries anddoubtB.

If your birthday is this week,you have a lucky angel sitting onyour Khoulder during the comingyear, Expect your efforts andendeavors to be fruitful and ful-filling. At times you may feeloverwhelmed with so many pos-HibiliticH and opportunities inyour path. It's important to stayfocused and avoid wishful think-ing. Problems in romance or rela-tionships tend to work out.

Also born this week: AngelaBassett, Madonna Ciccone.Laura Innes, Robert De Niro,Sean Penn, Bill Clinton, RobertRedford, Connie Chung, Al Rokerand Patrick Swayze.

(c) Copley News Service

1•1F117

20

_

29

32

I

2

25

-

3

1

4

26

30

M3

I 19

I 23

9 10

137

148

151

34

139

35

COTLE I «WS SFfNICE

ACROSS

1 Theater ofg.5 Mrs., in Montteux8 — Cruces11 Chateau on thB

Loire12 North Carolina

Capo13 Big name in New

Haven14 Coquettes15 Meet event16 High, musically17 Quarterback19 -— generis20 Possess21 Pungent bulb23 Seabird24 Meander26 Funnyman Johnson27 Lessens29 Customs payment30 Kiwi's cousin31 Dolt32 Quarterback37 Figs.36 Seventeenth letter39 Bagnold41 Long, long tales

| «

159

162

44 Past Hughes, ol al45 Asian starch4C Claire or Balm47 Grapes, o g49 Number in a brace50 Part of RSVP51 Quarterback55 Summer, in Anlibes56 Northern capital57 Where odas are58 Japanese epic film59 Prayer endtng60 Sixth U.S. president61 "I wandered lonely

— cloud"62 Call for help63 Syebye

DOWN

1 Estrange2 Standard3 Longtime leader, in

Belgrade4 Bus abbreviation5 Malicious one6 Portuguese territory7 Poet's preposition8 Charters

63 54

163

9 Glamour10 Some strikes11 Tire trauma12 Quarterback14 Wonder of Norway18 ".. . — a lady olher

fortune . . ."22 Legendary Loch25 Hollywood's Loy26 Vanderbilt, et al.28 Phoenix source31 Summer coolers33 Sub —34 Video companion35 Detested one36 Indian dwellings40 Condemns41 Canaanite

commander42 "West Side Story"

girl, et a I43 Lead's principal ore44 Designations48 Helen Gurley

Brown's magazine52 Mountain pass53 London drama sch.54 Smell —56 Western union:

abbr

36

July ft. 1999

Speedway to host firstARCA series this week

Flemington Speedway,Raritan Township, hus alreadybegun to look ahead to the firstever running of tho ARCABondo/Mur-Hyde Series onSaturday, Aug. 14 with n raindate of Sunday, Aug. 15.

Tho ARCA cars will qualifyand run their 150 lap featureall in one day. Gates will openearly in the morning with prac-tice to start for their division at2 p.m.

All I'yes will he on AndyBelmont and Bohhy tierhurdtas the Kontimental favorites totake the race. Blaisi1 Alexanderfrom nearby Montoursvilli1, PH.,was the popular winner of therecent Toledo (Ohio) Speed-way150.

(lerhardt was at Klemin^lunearlier this month to show hi*car to the fans and Bclinont isexpected in soon, Bolmontstarted his career atFlemintfton and nearbyNazareth Raceway in the olddirt days in the early 1970s.Many can remember his No. 14Sportsman painted yellow andwhite. His car is stil! yellow andwhite but with a Winston Cupbody and America Online as hismajor sponsor. Belmont took his

only Championship in dirt rac-ing at Nazareth in 1980. Thenhe started to move up to thetouring NASCAR divisionsbecoming the Rookie of the Yearin the NASCAR Daah Series in1987, and followed that up thevery next year by taking theChampionship in both theowner and driver categories.

In 1992 Bclmont finishedsecond in Winston Cup Rookieof the Year points to the one andonly Jimmy Hensley. By 1995Belmont had made his name inthe ARCA Series whore he hasbeen very successful ever since.In 1995 he had three Top 5 fin-ishes in five AKCA starts andfound consistency by 1998 fin-ishing fifth overall in the ARCAHondo/Mar-Hyde Series.

In the running of the ARCArace at Toledo, Ohio, at the endof June, Belmont finished avery solid fourth. That pusheshim into eighth overall for 1999just behind Boh Strait who isonly 10 points ahead.

The front straightaway seatsin the Covered Grandstand andthe high open Grandstands arenow on sale by calling theSpeedway office at (908) 782-2413.

1998*1999 Zagat Restaurant Rating Survey"Excellent""One of New Jersey's

Best Kept Set rets!"N J M h l

"Wonderlvl Pmtv"N,J. Monthly

N.Y. TimesStar-Ledger

/Of// !

• Authentic Italian Cuisine• Fresh Pasta & Homemade Ravioli• Exciting Regional Specialties• Exquisite Presentation & Service Is

Magnificent• Fresh Seafood DailyClosed Monday's »Tues lo Sat 5 to 10pm • Sun 4 to 8pm

Private Rooms Available For Every Special Occasion

www.briannasrestaurant.com1595 E. Second Street, Scotch Plains

(908) 322-9050

August 13,1999 Record-Press B-7

WOMENSEEKING MENCall 1-90O-454-22S9

S1.99 per min.SHARE MY TIME

Coflegs atJuciiea, widowed. JewishlemaJe, in early 50s, en,oys music.movies, rjining CUT and (he companyoi good fnenJs. Looking fo^ a kind.aflecUonate male 1c spend w r ewrtrt. BOX 33737

KNOW WHAT IT TAKES?Divorced, 5 6", cfwlrjess, profession-al, financially and emotionallyttCKiid lemale with green eyes anddart* bfown hajr. Enjoys theatertravel. Mew York City, sports, tennisand more. Seekng an intelligent.kind, dlvorc«! or widowed. Jewshprofessional male. 45 to 55, tor pcsslbte retaUonshlp. Children are okayBOX 342S4

IN THIS BOX ISA,...I t yr old. childless, never marnea.Blngle, baacfc lemale who envoys aiithe lun things in !,le! Seeking amale, 29 to 35. wrw knows how toU»at a woman and is senous nbcj llife. BOX 39394

SOUTH JERSEY AREASir>gt« wtnte lemale. 6 '4\ with redhsir and r w a l eyes. Seeking a sin-gte. while or Hispanic male. 44 ta47, non-smoker, social drinker, wr*olikes dining out, dandng, movies.long walks and more Soulh Jerseyarea. BOX 15992

SOU LMATE WANTED50 yr old lemale, slim and attractrve,looking to tor an honest, loyal man.48 to 58 who is canng. lun to t» withlor a lasting reiationship. BOX32695

ONE MAN WOMANFuM figured, single, white female, inher late 40's. likes dining oul .moviei, walks on the park or on !lwbeach. Seeking a sincere, altecucn-Ble. single, while male, 4S to SO, lobe that one woman man. BOX33698

HISPANIC ITALIAN FEMLate 40's. 52". 120 16, pelil«, veryBttracyve, single, Hispanic. Italianbrunette, likes outdoors, dancing,nature, people, dintnq oul and moreSeeking e norvsrnoke*. physicallylit. handsome, single male lor friend-ship and poss<t>le relationship. BOX3*378

COU10TH1SBEYOU?Sieking a relaiionshjpl Anroctive,charming woman is looking tor aman 43 lo 45 who is hone&t.whita/btacfc, ID share time, feelings,companionship, drives, movies,swimming and jogging with Non-smoker. BOX 36419

ROMANTIC ONESingle, Native American la-n.ilawho Is very sweet, honest, gsner-DUS, romanlkr, good hearted, goodpersonalty, and very outgoing,searching Im single, wtwo male. 2?.10 26 who has same m!orests suchOS canclelight dinners, movies, an>-mats, dancing, and quiot eveningstogether BOX 32675

A UNIQUE LADYFinancially tecuro. very aclive,lemalo wtth itrawoerry blonds hajrend blue eyes. Likes Atlantic City.walks, the bcurdwnik, cooking,reading, dining, and eandlehghl din-ners. Looking tor a financiallysecure, loving and al'eclionatemale, with similar interns is, ic enjoythe good things m hie. BOX 36070

BLUE EYED BLONDE60 yr old, tall, Ihln, blura Byed blond*?lemale, likes the shore, dining out.concerts, movies, Atlantic City onciquiet limes al home. Looking for awarm, kind, gentle maio, w.ih slmiUifInlorfrats. old fashioned valuas anda z** l lor Site, for possible long lsrmreiationsNn BOX 38987

FRIENDS FIRSTSingle female, 5'5", with blonde hair,enjoys travel, munic, dancing,movies, love and laugh. Seekingsingle male lo share specialmoments and feelings lor friendshipllrel, hopping for possible relHl'on-Shlp. BOX 33054

SUGAR AND SPICEYoung at heart, family ononierl, smcore, sensitive, loyol, honest, caring,humorous, outgoing, white, profes-sional female, 36, Is seeking a sin(jle. white, professional male. 38 to42. wllh similar attribute's BOX32792

LET'S ENJOY LIFE26 yr old divurced woiklng molrier5'10\ long tj'Own hair, brown eyrj'jand open mirKJed Looking fo/ aman, 20 to 33, who knows what Mowants in liio. tali, honest an:} moreMusi like chWren BOX 33671

2000?Divorced, white lom.ilu cJaiit tiairtux} eyes, nice tiqurtt. (jreal smiloand personality In M»<in:h ol a talldivorced, v,h:te m*|io, 50 u> 57.clean shaven, hopeiutry lo stw?*>:lNew Year's Eve logeiner! POX11101

IF U DON'T MIND.CALL26 yrofd, black lamale :5 looking lora single wtiile male. 35 to A3 who ir,very muwed wiiri iuTnêtf. floni.nlmind interracial ritil.rirj rfrxl wijoyirunnirvg. Ciimpmq. cJandncj and hnvIng fun BOX W i n

I'M READY FOR YOU4* yr ok), 5'fr, 52? ib lenialti wimblue oyer, anfi brown fiarr. wijoyswalking on ttie boanti. amusorponiparks, sports, 'oolbafi hockey andmofB, SenVinq an aWeticaKy builtmale, 510 ' or ta'ler with sirnilarInterosls. loi fun. Irienaship and

W mote UOX 39699

WHEEL OF FORTUNESpin the wheel arid find happinessWhits, wioowea, Jewish femalelooking for thai spsoa! someoneStim. a''racliv§ and good company,seeMr Q ncn-sn-.Dkirq ma-e in ejfly60 5 BOX 32684 "

NO CHEATING HEARTS27 yt oid. single -Afnie female willbrown har ahi eyes, enjoys thebeach, am^seriGnt parks. I'vemusic, dnmg Qy! carrping. hiMR]and much more L"Ok,ng tot an hon-est, Singer?, smyie while ma'e, 2Tn34H with sirmiar mtsiesis. !;-' rela-tionship Non^Tiaker and crs!,J5esspreferred BOX 37S3-'.

KNOW HOW TO PARTY?Drvofce-d vifina, pretty, futt rguieo.rmother of one, 31, is seeking a smgle white ma'e. 30 to 39. who lovesctvldten and kno^s how to have fjnfor Inendstvp and possibly moreBOX 16205

ON THE BOARDWALK!!:14 yi old. 5*7". 129 Ib. employed,lemale with aa11! lent) hair who iswill,rig :o try anytning or.ee, iikesgoing clubs, going out on the week-ends, the she re ana the bc.i'dwalksSeeknn a ni«e vvitii si'n.'ar inic1'-M'.S BOX 37500

KNOWS WHAT SHE WANTS47 yr old. Crvcrced, while woman.5'3", petite, business owner, enei-gelic, successful, ncn-sinoKsf.gourme! wiih a Inite (pi the goodMe. Looking for a kind, cons'deraiamale wfio enjoys golf, tennis, skiing,dining and the rest ol Ufes plea-sures. No young children pleas*BOX 42563

5'2", CUTIEThis 52". cutey, single, divorced,while letnale wiih 0 children, seeksa divoxea. while male, wiih no cnildren i^ho is fun, serious, slrnpie.classy, sincere, 48 to 53 No gianls.shrimps and welfare participantsneed appty. BOX 32772

SEEKING A GENTLEMANAttractive, caring and fun loving.Indian, divorced iBmalp, 38 plus isseeking long form relationship, wlliia romantic, handsome, Tieallhy, con-fident, wise, dficffil, wtnte ^tng'ti,mate. 35 42. 5'8" plus nnd mediumbuild. Who enjoys tiavoi, cuituiamusic and poetry BOX 3297;!

THE PERFECT PACKAGEDivorced white lemale. 55. attiac-tivo, petite brunette, phyîcni'y I't,enjoys IrAvelE'ng. danunij andwalk* Seeks ilrôrcpd white ma'a.52-62. well estabhsheij. wiih a goodsense of humor, lor a lung term relutionslup BOX 33051

THE GIRL FOR YOU21 yr eld, 5'1V, 145 Ib, single Workmother o\ one. with bjnwn hair andeytfS Enjoys ri.ning out. good COHversation and uymg new trunksSo**kinri a sirvjie black mille. 21 1027. who is rndture, honost rindenjoys ctiilorfin SOX 39021

MALE HOTEL OWNERSingto. white, 40'S, fit, tun, roTtunamado lil coast al. New Jersey f iLrfuderddlc, Klondj is s^Vmr, Api^t:ta childless (pnialo, M lo 40.1,-"a tony term reMtior>Stiip BOX 3»."NlU

PHAISE THE LORDJoa^s Hitê k^mg. hoiifs-[.Ou^rsdJ. while pf^ltîir^ndl tUMiir.yin.i;i. ,i suMi Miirh^f. t''. sl^m. an-j .1yoiiny look«ij] 52 Pf»('JviHLj youiujpretty, geiVIt* Jesus ]^>'\\] lo'n.iU'.y j i x i iie.m, s.in V I 'H I 1 v.iin LI aii<*

fiMMi.K|e iirut lanMy (HIV.

SEEKS MISSING LINK33 yr old, physicaiiy fit,Hi&pankv'wtut*. &&•, 2?0 »bs, withlight fto:Ktish bro^n txaif who erôy»(Movies. û>iKi'ig oul, tfininfj andrt^tKs S-MI trit! t>oiich Seaking a spe-i-ii*l lem.ilo ^1 to d(V must liVfl How-fFi MOX 1M4fc

SOUND GOOD TO YOU?

si 1 u%r\

Respond to Ads using your Visa/Mastercard I m888m785mG(SI.99 per min., 18 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones

Call 1 -900-454-2259 to respondIS 1.99 per min., 18 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones

MERGER IN PROGRESS? GAMBLE ON MeLet's give us a chanceT We are 5"5", 13Gib, enerytMK;, whiio foniateihoughtluJ. wumi. Hexiblg, compas- vsfo enjoys dancing, walking, tensionate. Min abn-iy to listen, lauqfi,and sham joyous frterxlihip Yt5uOCKKJ rnttufea. UiJi, educated, ^hilflJewish mala, 52-62, and sei*rr.hnrK}for ME a witiy clfls&icyHy sinking.

Shflfi we t tlkT1 BOX 33009

g, movies, music ;ind visits to

uniic City Seeking a mnla withm.iar Intaresls BOX 423A&

" F U N TO BE W I T H "27 yr old. smgift, sUn\ HUruclive.While Kispamc lornale who enjoysdanciFT3, d'nincj, cotrt&cty shows,movifls* and more is looKinq la' apiofe^sioniii m;i!e. ?Pi !o ^8 wsflistmtirir (ntef?5ts for it pos^li lf l (**l.i-

•" IN FOR THE LONG HAUL "32 v'f v'd. S",V. iî'ni tuilt, &Tri ifi•AIUIEI pfclGssioria! fenâ'o, iMtf Itij'ibrown shouScfcr k'rnjth hair *-«&t*kin

mielkjpnt,

MENSEEKING WOMEN

Call 1-900-454-2259$1.99 per mtn.LETME SPOIL U...

!>ut:co5shil, Eutruro ;,nnn rt'lirvshito * i j ,w(! ' j msui, M»\ l i . j ij=; now mucty !or n UTCJ toim ic

inal nui'u witli a great donshlji looking fnr A \.n\ilo, aiivy

serisp ol humor, 32 to 4^, who 'tas W v J l 1 1 "*n**vor married and ruts no rhddrpn. s m ; v

BOX 1M20 P1ftIr

HUFF AHOUND THE EDGE30 yr oUJ. singinvvhimmnifi .V9". 170Ibf-. hr<.^vn hair Jtn! l.*fuH Wy*«;Seokipu] kind L»f uill i i ioiinii thn

and I r-hirt t r ' 1 f t quy UOX XW.Vs

DON'T MISS 013T1I51 yr --hi. mere l(H.:>kln-| wln!s' I M ^ I ^Wll'J ITI|i!V!' VVOlKHHJ iUii, liirVI'Uj,

GETTING TO KNOW U\ ,irly 40'3. 5'9", clean cul, nonsniokina. nwidfinking. outgoing,tMiicy.ilJn, mca Uxihing, drug troa,hoalltiy, never miirrleci initlo with noi.ttiitlroti iitid u husky, well propor-Uonod build la siH*Wnij R nmlivuleiJ,c!.vjipLitibta tiUich lpiiH»!e for Iriend-stu|<;irn.1 posr-tWt* rtîiikwishlp BOX

BEACH PARTNER WANTEDS^y, sifujte i\ hi it* I I Mitt, 5?. kokt-.younger, 61'". 175 lbs. in tyeM

sctfua, whtle IWIIHIO. to 4p. whotikes the teach, wurni mMlhur. >Wniwalks, movies, UUIH! limes.

"KICKBACK CHILL IN"60 yr oM, mole wih N^ndn. hlueeyes Hooking ti w*iriii. kiiKi, o,en.tip.old l35hior>ed, serious rpiiutod romp.inion io sh:irf nil Un? inipmthings, gosny to the shou\ U'M'PMIout. concerts, movies. AUiinlit Cilyand quiet evtwinys S fwtn1 Musthiive n /esl fnr I»U> fuF a knui tomileluiionshni (lOX 10776

OPEN MINDED34 yr Old. 6'. 100 Ib. vf»ry iimttcliirri,uthlatic. down to mirth, white nuiltiwho Is In r\r&M shHpo Soeks ,\nattractive temîo kv disctyol, c^ ik i )encounlms IUUI good times Nogames. Will rotuTn all ni'ls NO*3.1003

SINGLE CARINQ DAD

religious. S'ltr. I6t> lbs Books n litwoman undoi 45, who enjoys

biking, beaches, cooking. New YoikCity, fif?n mnrhals und now iidvrmhires Ail ipplitts answer ad BOX329 r" B

" S I N C E R E L Y . "63 yr old, S'tfl" main, srnokm, wjlh

ptoxton L(.Hiking lor smcmo woinnn,trtni lo modium t'uiM. intmnsttul in

38 y

ihKt. S'liiJ'^ whiti? tn^lo. non-t*r, WIM rcJ h;i!f and ha/6li i\os tJii* dhoie. niovios, dlrv

jl, thtt i?uti!o^r5. sfHvuiirHj tim*sr-'no.vie i.pPLHii and much

WISH UPON A STAR

rnl ni.Ho yliu1-iv.i. nuvu's, tiintng, pho-

phs, ^,1 Ks uru1 liovellnQ.i'M -i SJ'KjU* (tjfii.Ue. Hiound 28,i jnt i ; to vjo out. tinvo sartifl Ign.1 jiiieriKM tHiriiis UOX M?60

BLUE EVES.H !• , i , J' 11", uMr.*rirvwnitii rn.ilp jirtivks

h htinesl.

to

LOOKING 4 COMPANION

it sintjio male tor

3 0 New Ads!LIGHT UP MY LIFE

Divorced, black mother ol (hieo. 3/,i$ looking for u ainÎtj whii&nwile, lorpoSStblB FOljSionSrvp LfijElyS

movies, music. Qinel tivenin^s nndf.imHy HClivlLit'b BOX 36306*

• ' S T R l K t N O Q R U N E n E "Att HCtive divcRPfJ wlvia brunellewho is hwioî. conrig and has ayood se<ise vt humor Seflking anhonast rudn, 4Q tc> &6, for a senousfBliiiionship Mkidie&e* CountyBOX 33027

ROMANTIC & LOVING4B yr old, 5". 125 li), Puerto FrCflnl l

ATTRACTIVE REDHFAD

h l

g oyos i.jkos music, tiottlmt).(he outdoors, yoga, reading, cooking. quiet times at home Look-rig fyra tlim. white ysntlafnan. 45 to Ib.who is coring, quiet, down la onrth.open rnmrtod. BOX 3BO7O

SOMEWHAT SHYVery attrnctivw. nlleclion.ito, sirtqle*while f»ma(e, 30. irirn, b'7~, t?5itis,with long brown hair antf h<t/el ey«sLookiruj lor n single whiiu profes-sional mala. 28 to A?, Jewish orChristian, nwver been miMrmd. w&i!ftduedtod and compasslondte. for ithappy, long lerin fi*iHlit>ri!ifi:p NoiiErnokor. non dnnkor. no drugs UOX

59. 5 5". l'JO Iht. *i!Mparsoncil-,ry yn-j ,i (jrfiuamr Ukes walkir-q. tenni:. {Jiinc-IIIQ nui-src, fiiovtes JlMd nioft? Wo^jiJ

ilenvjfi fÔX'33004

" LIFE'S BETTER SHARED "Mi rni5"6". 115 IU (livorceJ, niutin/rof two. (I tWfi>«. I'm cuto) (injoy dmirig util, bowiinc), Atlanl'C CAy antJmorn Ini MsanciuFKj lot ail exfrermf-ly handsornp q«tn(Mfman, 40 In 4S,pief^rred :;f,i'Tie(jnti wiih thii-jren toliiive a mco ille utyethGf BOX37101

LOOKING FOR MR RIGHT

NEWCOMER25 v's oi l , 5;-fl'e IAMIIP lemalo, i i ' t "Ir-ny OitiK lidir, i'vuo! tfyPs LO'>KniyT.ir soiTitT^rie who liKea moviflS,d.t'Kmq urt J mi-;,ic Sprnpcnf toS^MISJ I.'i rr w\\\i md hopofu'lv \un>nil."- snn:tMnm(i S|.w:irii UOX 4,-^4-1

NON-SMOKER43 yr <!lrl ftnnnit? is Mokinrj kn v*)iUeniiiii1. 41 In 4!), tti 5'i;irit h*Plim|stirnfl anil Jiiijn* Hiijtiy1. n>;wi^j»,'.TViinnrmnj. iniisu; itrvj nn>fi* BOK

MEKtRGIJER DEBBIE * •30 yi old, 57", 1^5 Iti:,. .lowii.li

SipOlts, iC-r-i^dy, t-inj-ny [)H il i i :-;, IM^tMvuJi, iin;i moFe L uoKi'Hj fur ,t s^n-(^p i%hi!t> nwU-. ?/ 1n 4 . ' . J c w s l i orCfrrislun R(1X 1-1/0:1

LOTS OF LOVEIB yf u!(t ii'H" ternaUt -AUti Lrn^nhnif iuiti t\.t/f*\ ftycr. L i i j j yS Miinc-JIM). rruiii'C • Lri-rJ hitngu-ty out witttInenfju. Sf*eksny n l-tierto lUc-m orI Alt \ niriifi, irKluding B M / I I U H I orf-ofUtfjL'OSo. UJ love No game-..

SPINNING THE WHEELS?0 Vf P\-t. P'j(ifi0!fir<!-l MMle, r» tOf>us>^L'.iM. (VI ;inJ sni«i:: !nin«; riMOt Aitli b'own pyo:. inul hLLH kini] for it 11?ve! JHMtl^J. snii(t'nt.ili- 21 .vendor .(r-.inc UvUr

A Z£!^T FOR LlfEi^ri,,]U! rr--i1f SSkniril f11,t!4> rtilti t-rnlian 'Viet fryfrj, piiyi-iv\tlly ;in-t*nl.iKv lit t :-!ikiiK] IOT fH^ri. i lc. al!\»pfiy-iiiL'ally iiiui ri)ni^t,iiiy, Aiiti d /K>f lilo Inr [i,.- -jitiitr t-'îiiLvi^hBOX n;*f6

UGOTTME MIGHT ONt l43 yr uid, div.ifi:fi) tthit^ ti,, l

i ] < f v n g t u T r . j i . r l - . . H i d m ; ) H : I i-: k i ' u ]

l o r i h i - i i . j h t rj-f| i > h h a i n Urn l i fa v*» !h

me HOX I'lk.U

LOOKING FDR LOVEHorn Aipin ('.hriMiiin iti.ilp. H.III-IM.S[m4wril. !w . Wi> U><., with Mownhfur/ijy^s Lnjoys hnvvlini), fiFilunc},

to earth l«rnulfl who kn.;w» who f.hnis and whai 5hu vyjnts twit ol IiiuBOX 14976

:wu*s. you, iin.t iiiiunfi, (lunu-s HYPNOTIZE ME.* ..-"IHJ .".fHHil1 Mn;1i]'. Willl ;t t ' f i ' | Oil Kill* slu'n?iy(HHtUs|. CUtfl »%f pEOt-i p M r v m i»i+^Ktrvi a It^nuihv 4 0 to t y non *iinL*kor, ml'>lhgnnt cini i t ivd,, w i t h similar inloroîfj ROX ^ n h L U | H nosp and yol t voico Is41r> smiyt i t t~>y dvo t rmt , whitr* prodis

iiron.ir m. i ln . (|<lf l 'l l imwiKj, t iormstsiirn, (3', 4 9 y i u k ) M()X'1CK?D6

iv.V F U N * LAUQHTEHhit* l l l . i l f . fVir';innqL loviruj,

-U) 40.ID!nn>:.!sfi i[ i ( .

CKIM. n(lrartivt> 'MHOKIM. w«Iti

Qt MYMONAL1SMyr ol;1, l.iil, i.lun. ojur.il 'hl.

>iinn-_). pr-.itt^th^'n-il ii!diii>^*t

SEAHCHIMG AIMLESliUWh-trt null*, in fMily 40:- fK 'o itHiuri ni.irntMf, no (.IIIMIUM. Mr, pot)tt)S. Hi.n srih-k^r iHHiilnitli-M. (.ut i j iIIK], rurmninr.il!1, 1,ri la!-htn | !'i:-tvri;i!My iiiKl cjitMt KHII'A^T ol tuirnoi I iKos

rilMVU'Si. IllUi.U., Hll> (Hitl^'-'ie». (lill.lt^<J\lt. (IWiJI Illiukclli ilMllllHUt! iif'CÎIUIn't h^nnst loin.iWi, kn- lrlrMd!;!-i[.hi:-"rp;ink'iishlp. poiiistW'i (nnci !n-mreialifjnîlp UOX a/l«B!»

lbs, 6Oftktng c.iiincj, &tidritgp strxjiemaio, 49 lo & J, who enjoys ilio 6'ffi-plft plDiiGutes ol (iff? Must huveGsnae ol tiumor, luve rmj&ic and(tancing HorirjuG ropliHs only. DOK

PfllCILLA SEEKS ELVIS54 yr o'd. (un luvinfj fernalo withf-foPn sy«s un(\ long0,<rV ftair L:>ve^ mtj^lt;W.mts to PTif^l tW'is lookijliko lor companionshipI1OX 3 ? 6 f i

"'Miss adventuresin 'Dating

" LOOKING FOH LOVE •"2.2 yr oft], sin-j1*-, qooc) hdyipd. gi'iiiOMBIlloJ, rDTOftnl*'.. WilllVH ArTI'JflLijnItrnmle. who rnpys tdrKiltflujht IJMTnprs, spj'ts. (Ja^cinq nnd nninâlsfiefikioQ u singk) whitH ma'b, 22 to71, wilti sunsUiT ininrîsls MorimouUiCounty BOX J3

YOUNG AT HEART50's. ntlraclive. idvorcviJ, wtiilfipmale who enjtiys v-. 1!tlh11 E>. H\\ andqsjiel timos &\ tion 10 Sw^my a piotnssiofiyl m.ile, 40 10 bb, lar con"*pnnlonsKp Non !>ni"kt-f P-J'JM-rlnnk.T [iOX 3fi

FOREVER SUMMER52 y> old. b'2~. attractive, tun loving,rjivorced. while. pfOtessiixuil lemntewho enjoys iheafer, musfc. dancinyrjjning oul, elc. Seokjng a fn. romi*ntic. youthful, canng male, ho to 58for a posssWe long term reiationsh-pBOX 31646

ANY QOOD ONES LEFT?37 yr old while woman is seeking afurvloving man. around, the Siirr nage, who enpys Uj'.h out'JoO' i i f JIndoor activities BOX 32688

YOUTIEIN LUCKEarly CO 5. ln,inf,i.jl:y 5f?ûn='). V.K!owed lerndle vv-tri t>fO'KJ Imn'J ;\r,:lblue oyes Looking lor ;L rr,t«k', 65 t"i72, lot twncHhip LiOX 3J690

LOOKING FOR FRIENDSlim, attractive widc/wrid female inher early 50s; is iocVmg for anunatlacherj, attraclfvn rtiut! rr> Inss liuin5" l0\ lof frtonustup and a posj'Moretalionstiip ta'^t Bfum,wick. utrtsurroundingnrea only BOX 330IB

SEEKING MR. RIGHT45 yt oici. S'4". i?5 Ib. very aiiuc-live, sioyle, V \^ I !H . pfL>ff?!.rjM"j'iiillemala with tigw U':wn hair a/Klgreen eyes Seokif'1 u r-mtjlo maiv.40 to 48. who will [^ rny bns\ U*tjr,1and more Musi t>> t;til. attrant'vefun. ond ron'.,in!ic BOX aif.F.'l

THE REAL DEALDivorced white lt"!-.i'-"* » i ' i r>t,->nblondo riair ar.J t ; i ' . f-,-•?!. i.x-.Vir.jlof & sensitive, F=rigki rth,!(? n\ilr_' S!jlo 55, (or Ineri'JVi t I'i'U t>''55 rjier*Halion5r,ip tnpys ue^ ' ^ ' rri'jw <jr.dancing the nuUiuors. [Ratf ie i .dining'oul. rnusi'.. ti-.nceris j mmore, UOX I4900

EMjOYLIFETOGETHEn

Heiiitjls toma'o *!•'"• enpyc lip islixAli>j Jo or.jly l.fc '.V!'1! r t 1 " ^ ^Looking tor a sing's wii to mois v»r»enjoys flea rr.nrlFis. ir>nq d'lves.race tracks, qyei ev^'n'nys ;ii tporrit-andmwB.BOX 143C6

GOOD CATCH

48 yi old. petiio, a!ira:f.-«i lemalewith brown rifl;r .ui'l a" •-•jiaoirvjpersonaiiry En^c/n ^Myss. henrh,rr.oviet anti l icmg *<''< farr' !v

Hf rionesl. ,itlr.ic!ivi> "i. ite

ness. BOX 12G/f.

SO MUCH TO OFFER!41 yr ijirj, b ' . sm^fo ^.futo 1orTuiit>with li'.jhl brown hiiif ;inJ IJ'LW oye'jf Fijf/yf ln..< (,(iii[ T'. Liimping. nut-doors. Iarri'iyt f/11»ofJ uful tPCfy.KwKing lor ;in honest, ulleCiiofMiltf,

wilti K(miiiir jnit-rfslrj UOX 34ft!iB

• ' SEEKING ROMANCE **39 yr old. f>', 100 <b, uilmtiirfft. *i«tn1pin<l ?: ScorpiU, wlttl tJirT/ tn jrifif)fuvr ;md brown *^ves f n;oys If isLrfiuch, cor ipny. !"jhin;j. ('iiv«"''inrj_catvilt^liqhl d .riners ttn<i nioroSeekinij an KiFmst. TOF^tiri' . nriU;,3fl to 44. Aitn ;i qoo<J senr^ cfhumor, fur friendship 1\t'i\, |i".5îlilf?

HARD TO FINDS*?ems that rgoofj innnds am hmO lofind I am n--w 'n N'j'ttt Binnswii.kWoukj like lo JPHOI ayiif.wjf'fl i-_.share t'" '-^s v.-'h It you fire r»iTxj!e;jfid flf-.-.-i**, wi&hirtQ hr ;i rjrtod !nB"drialo, ":.•') t 1 65. qvrt n•{? a Citli1 UOK

60S TIME OF LEFE

d.uici^'j. IfiivRi, iiri In coorcn cfc 'jod f%tit[j acj, wîlu widows f. 60plus, wt ' i S'miUir rntyre^t^, fjO'xJ

uss, wrK) is K/Q -'py toi lhfj snjoyrnenl o' [in^hpr's r.on>p.my BOX"33041

" ROMANCE IS THE KEY "30 yr ;,kt singt-? wvri'tc femdle. 5 5".Ui'ft-s. •& tootling lor a single wfnlerr.»!n. i'b lo 3B. attruclivo. honest.ivce, l:i, with good viiiuon, fof possi-

b!e reialiuris^vp Non smokt*'1 pm-rnrr»i BOX 3ftTê

SUMMER SIZZLER« IFIP F:i.in to enhance rny dayi,

rtr/j f,:<jMs at ine beach, culturalnvon's, nnc} dancing in !he frro&n-ig'it Aitfiiciivo. shapely, cfassy.;icive, d'vfcf'd.wh+iQ female Boaplayfu", tail, white gontlernun, 53 \0r,3. vflth integrtly BOX 33031

" SENSITIVE AND HONEST "Attisct've. 47 yr old. white, Chnstiarrwjinan wiih blonde hair and Wueeyes. smoHor i& freaking an attrac-tive. Chnjjian man 40 lo 55 wtio issensitrva, cotnpanionals and honestwho enjoys bjcydif.. .dinning out BOX 330*5

JERSEY SHORE FANATICM'd 40'5, physicaiiy Itt, divorced,whlla CaVioiic JemaJe. hom«7wmr

financiafty secuie genllernan vwho Isno! a couch potato Musi e^Joy quietlimes, oldBs, and surnme» dBy$0nmo heath, plus bo honest. afTection-alo. ureFicurntwred. aliculalu ftridfiovihie Middles ox county areaBOX 33030

SEEKS KIN0RLDSPtHIT "

, 113 !t>, iinqlg whileaiu. wiih :,tr;Mb<-iFry

riJti h.iii Gfiekimj ,L'I'H rn<{ip n r ) 40 n to

|)ttfsoTtally known BOX

THIN, WHOLESOMEAND

Pr-ntt/ Cu ing, îr>i]!flJpAiSfi IfrruiEtf. 30. ( i / " ,lyf3 Uif,. n;>n sniokot,non drir>kef, nuvt;r rruir-tied, IT.UMC

y ^

li.* wiulrt [,'i- j!i",iiL.F;;jl malt*, i* / lo

1t>Q Ibr.. liku;i I'diMiifuni], tliwiltv.AMEhfi arounil Fitiho. Hiirnns nruiN(>t*ip I ooKiiig tor a (t«»;>5y hidy, in

(Êiilinnstiip rtitti niui'.h !iiu<]htor ntKtlun l)L>X 15'*!* 1

UKIVUHii WAN I EDÎ'lli 'yi* tuiuCiiioil, Rinato whituI'iitholu" niiiUv vaiy lln^fuilitlly•M* usu, Icifkintj lor iidiissy l«dy W!K>tlrivti:.«i MiitrHdt's \Um/ OF u Jaijuar,kx a inutiiiil tntHitishjp ihat CCUIL)

" K9 DOC SEFKINQ LOVE "ti". IflE) lt>^. mntjlit inulo, nor? smoker,hnnvri tuur JintI tiyu:*. 44 yrs ofd,I in. UK liilly ami omuliontiJly uocuio.,iiui ;i vnl F.r»jityfi tti'i nuKloors,•ipnrlii, travi'l, t'oncorls, nnimuli,I ookliiu tor a Inmnly In slinrl i% (o\aiK.itiMiip wit) HOX |*ii>;Ui

RECLUSIVE BY CHOICIi:ilnylo wtiilt> main, 40 yis old, it'll",1 hi) lh;i, ruiFHliUxny, \[jw keynd, kiyal,(.onttut-to!, noii'iii i i ikiji, fiu dfuijs,ST K>knr E njoys ctincoits, !;jiim»lnij,i i i id nioif j . SHtikiny lixhip'ii'Kifl'^tipm+ilFj. ^1 tu40, wlUKHilcfwIdion, lor|)<)&5ibly moving out wvrabl UOX

" B A C K IN THE S C E N E "t'Urly 5Q'a. Wikivt, fi'B", \#b Iba,gcxwl looklnn, M, InlÛmfjnl tti|t?ysqoltlng. txriiTlng, muatrj, lamlly und

uphoiit. IfilnhEfjfini ludy In [lt« lal<fr•iOs Juwjbh (HHfurmU J30X 1 ^ 1 /

SHARE MV WORLDpjvoicod wtiilo iritilH, 40,f.'.T, ?(l!, Ihs. lirownhnlr.

HFitJ in (joort uhiijJB.I nokini] liir nn uUntiMva.WtilKMliiii.tltT, 1'?M ' l r ' , !•••Miiifn ni[i world HOX

G1VEMEACALLrJ? y i o f | j r,,r | 0 3 | t l

wfiiHt. |irnln(v«i!i)ritil fiafo,ll.indSf:MI*t, CÔFIlilirVJl-Ilvfi, mi rhil i irmi, oFinwutriiinriiun I rijuys linoiJifLinri, ir.ivdt, 1tn- CJUIrfrjOfi; jinrj othor ;ir;ljvlIm'. ll:;:mn| I.- finil .1hllrn. (iiluiLtivo. ("I

(AtJdFirij an,] ro

AS GOOD AS IT GETSAtlfriciivR, wnjow^d t^»nial<j, 50 yr&f.'d1. ( IO^N If • Hhrih, CniM f). :irid fn'i toLo w-t'i F>)juys iTiU 'i'.. ilif'iiH.". dming ytii. it"n» nlities. ,Mid r»ir-r*>

There is a better way to meet...call 1 -900-454-2259 to respond

($1.99/min.)!]((-• wil-i

M/f)il\v.i

THE FJNCHTHJNGS...55 yr o'ti. pHti:**. iiS'.rn'^fVt; l.'»r'r!oliii.'fjd iif-dblu^ ny*ifl forn^'f? Dijfjy**ri,.T.nriC€'. (P"iOV'f!!., (;•' .HCOTI^. rrxikmij. t(JtffiFi;j Sf^-king u m-iVj. fj^ lc<

f'j^nc.«o! hurrK/r, ;iFtfl enjf-ys irwt!l.tr>.'j5 in fiif BOX UA2f

•-LOVELY AND LONESOME"OI-T.KIKJ WJIIIB. 53 yr QJ-JS'1", [>*F;tiy. i f j hft;if!f*[j

CALLING RICKI MARTIN'j'B" Icmnlfi, 11ri r>| (jy(;f». [jruwri cfh:i*r PoittJtjiJHSH iind Df.iîltitjfitwnt I ooVirrj loi n t ttfv.i nvv,i'h crjHMirvrilivtt iriSOfjf*

I'MHFKEiFOFtYOUcKJ, fi'i,|.:>jyucj. wh.To. Mi

) utji'«o'Hs to!(.g pf«r-Hlv, i;,

f.rur,[:Tt< H'iif r'(J'lfikfti t - i ; ' .y .

'>(j'jiH a

N E W I N T H F A R E A

-j Hit* s.'i'tm in Mi.«rFial« lr(>m ;inriiitur.il hîr^ljflf

"D,

.n-j to taH n I'W BOX. 4?Wt|

" LOOKING LONG TERM "Single. (Kolessionyi, -iiUnKdvo nr;mwitfi tAO(.niS'j'*t'i. 5", l l M t i a . pflitu.fj(:rh t i f iAf: 1 i.nr iinrl 'jy^b, nort-^rrn.ikpr i-iif^y. wfj^H.q CttJl, flsJii-t

to Mf'.r I

It l/jtii

fr.r i

m qci *t!ii'.iys. .jn'm& iirtd fifip fJ:finf.ilTin, Ahiti ' rnu'li, 4CJ' i ' J '.VVO (i,!5 it'MtljrvJsti'p f , r : DCiX 1J

i (A her r

INEEDLOVFc> mHid, IS, i-. |-,')*,j!;g ((;r

t nrr) wfMjhl | i " poftiortid. 'oriil roliiliOFibhip Dru'j fro«.H BOX 1 W 7

fj, 35 u[;, wiih

GIVE ME A CALLMid 51)'^, SK-'_ fl -vh'lfi HMlcittr, *femd!?, whr; is fun kjvmg ,ifidFOrnar:Vc CrijO/E tlancmgr trio'jhorcj, Atlunlic C-Jy and inp-i to N*twY^r< lieek-intj ;i cinniti nHm'li;e'Ti.lltJ, iriU.i:iiqGnlr \jb XO 63. *=!?> 1 HIlar ir.toresls BOX 1397?

FALLING IM LOVE...WITH YCJUI- Very preiiy. jftoui.

t '-a. wnns Uid/, 40 s,b

ATTN: JOHNn, (he tco

young, trm. si^g'fl. wtiiis Ui^j, — ,with warm spariiinq. brc-^n B/BS IG & s t a n d ^ P W l'j! B P^siWeseekinq an aHmltlonato. Cjrinq, term iBlalionshp UOXcompssslonfiTs, C0rT>fTinmpnt rrtirid-prj, emalifjnM'ly srrthlB, Bduc.ned,

[O's, who values iKinosiy HTKI tornmunical.on, lor long tarm relali&n-ship IOVR a n j liappin&55 0 0 /13609

• • STOCKS, BONDS. OB- - "..ME? Funny, warrri, uppOdi-rr),

compBSSionalo. prolassi'jnai, 3a-i1UJewlsl) lady tinjoys the *jrtG.ftnTiqgirjg. dining, &omo sports, trav-el, etc. Wishing lo maol u gootjnalurod, fidxiblA, educated. Jow.&MOBnUeman. 52 lo 62. S'lO" plus,snail wa share cnma'a'je'i.?, nig-nf05, and possibly t r» lulure? BOX327M

TRIPLE 6 A 6 LADYAdventurous, atiraclive and y'lec-llonals. V/hila lemale, laiq 40s,Independent, prolssslonai, honestsnd sincere. Great sansa ol humorand conversallonalr&t. Enjoysmovies, dining, dancing and more.Looking tor u wMIs mate, 40 lo 60who needs more honesty in his i,!sBOX •

I'MUR WHITEKHIGIIT41 yr tjlrj. M-'ilMf'. wfn'i: rri.ilf!. *> f/,140 If^^ Wiih tujh! ljr;,A'i liilli iu,!l'1'iif'Ai tjlulsli oy*('i *<U i i-Nj'j'/'. Mil,

Ornate. I I ! V, 40 I'j <p in,' arrl tu.vpfiKi wilti (or po',r.:^!y I'jr,rj l.jfiii r..,l,i

BUILT TO LASTWid'irtOd n.iilB, 40, L'/". 14"/ I!.-.,Witt, one child, curing Hrvl GiF,r.*f(iLlkflfl Ciunpili[j, l)iltf]r"n,hr] 'il,.'lfomanllc evfinififjs tilhorno I r.r(kir,'jfor n wcrnun who wiiiit-i In builr] jItisliny r&lahonship. tlOX .'JflfJBr'

YOU NEVER KHOWt!

A GOOD WOMAN ARECJULARGUY fttXmol^^rylO"! f /O te l ' ^ l l i>oir.!s ftha^njoyo *>_"ciriq. 66 yr old, 5't0". 1&0 Ib, widowsd b r o v , n ,,air 'arKj h a / , i , j y e ! ,,njr jy,

ma'o wtio U nrji rearud. Seeking a dancinn ihe shorn, wa l^ in thipelile. aim. young al heart lady m c w n t r f mq rBarjinQ Sookmy ii60s, who Mat sports, dining ou<. ,,,„„„„ ?5 l o ai_ „,„ „„„„„ „;,„,lonq rinvss and more, lor Ifififidehip n f t ) s Ô f i f i ^ j k run nr.'l poL'.ibtynnriposBiWymors. Smoker is ofcay. m { ) r j B O j r 39371f)OX 326flG

L U V 2 HEAR FROM YOU S l ^1 ( : ^™,^^

46 yr Mrj. Birig-o r.alr, who l.kas , j | u ' . ;,rjo lt,5 W f ,ocr , |o r , rr,rrwins, long walks, trips, mucir,, (U t ) i j , a n d m { | t l i | j . ( ] u

c.Jdd-:ngaivinx-,rH Swtangosirw,!. ( f . r ,, , ( ) h | a r > h j | l „

R U MY SOUL MATE?it.'^rr.'^t'j PnR->itl« l.'M'j lorrn 53 yr -jSO Inlher vi ana ic I'^jlî,^ for:,h,p !1OX 1?0;»B „ , O U | ,„,-„(, can yuu be lhal soul

luV I enjoy fuihtnrj. ^nciriy, loruj_«i. and mrjf« TiQekJiirj ii f&fTiii'fi

fn/ lyjt, U'jt nnioritin'ii^V !t A i s cut ilfjrK hair wlio can enjoy tho BWnp'ec.lf My L-ie rwrnbpr i*. 1(J542 my pleuBurG3 in iila Mnybn we &yn gelF»imeiiA!yr.',a HOX 34714 toqeUwr DO/

) male, who in

FiEADYfORROMANCE

|iii;)f(J«it. ntivor nirj'rlvd,iifpfi if»lff^fnis, sinfjlfj, while. .frr«if*hrniilf>, iO , :;fit!k3 !.ollttif*i ydnLalod,Jowiî'i tfiin.ilfl r,[Hjl tnalw, nonBni'iknr. fuMifn ^KplrirailtiMfi I'lOflSdEMV|rry h jf;H llfl^n:., flStiVlIJI, FTHlMlurns, H f ' I i .'Jfid [n>n\rf M.'jybuUif]t]\\\ttr wi/ll hrut r.'jii flhirtti nxlm

" QENTLEMAN SEtK5 WIFE "H'jrin',1. Mriiv 0f'i'i<j. MfK,«ru. 43 yrolil. tirifjln, rtlMlfi ITIJIB wti') onjoytt/i'jitiW/ny r,\\'t+tj, Yurikiiun. irujVHttt,tKlJ>/,t(,rir,, (jnr>riri(j. i^nnJH. joU,.in tf|nrjt i.'Vf'tiiiHjMjt horrid, lookingI JF nr> iritttltirjorii. '.rnijiw, wt.jiij'.•fn.lc :n.)lrj4? f«JX 10/U1

WINDOW TO THE SOULVM<rv«-t w.ihfjiwM,riiic|, 4«. f jT. 14/II •., wiif i I'J (.-'iFifKj. sir:r,H!H auJenjoy, (,iiff\\j*trt}, (jiiiil'inirKj iv vA<[ J (:l rjye.-rnri'j'i nl liurrio Umt-irHj I' r

i

W(TT¥ FEMALE SOUGHTr,uU, 13 yfr.v ol'] in.ik., F, f . (>(> HH..!..*'*>K intrjlhfjfrii. i^triK.t'vh, orluoiiif>'l iMTiiilrt I'jr ;< orui to onu (iil.itiwFi-«.lii[/. Hreforri dnrk 'W hrown h=nrronin'c. ? 'J tfj 'ii?, Uif qo'rfj f/)MV':ff>«LiH i .f, f.ijt'lfjor .-I«-;1IVIIJHS nrvl I'JIS oltun HO/ :UM0

• 'LET 'SCHAT ' *47 yr o1fJ, f/ff". M. friru, nrjri r^rr.-k^t.r."n;|lH. .lOAirtM. pnApÂwwil riMifjwiih hrr.wr! hii'r iincJ b'uo rrynr.L"njoyii cirnrKj <,u\, FruiMt,. m^vio1;,.|*»rs(fy sh'jFO iin'J t/jrnpulf'FbbfifiUnfj .'in uttr.'iclivn. »r itHJFi-rjrinl UrJywith it gr#«l KfmsH f j hurrior HO/

LOOKING FOR THE ONEtjlo M»tfl fiwite. 38, f f , 1B0 Ht'i.I black hair MK\ brown oyon

" T i M E 4 T H E Q O O D L I f E "Attmclivft. pfitilu, S'2", on&y qt | f iq.Kahmi (ernai*>, re-r.&f.i!-/ H>UQ1. non.smokflr nnd n<jt) dfir^vor, fir:[rjybIr.ivBiioy, fufuJf^j. muf. n ineaiHf,niiJS'iLirriS. walks arKinoro fj'J<.«k'nyn rnal&. fiO tn /0 . In nnri in goofjhf_'ti!tfi, fiorvsrp'jM*? »!"> J NnHricaH ^

with sfin^q c,' h'jmrjf HOV

ujy

! iorii.iln, -10 40.f inTHrf*r

JT<i

33,

lf,=rirj ,ino r, inf<.*;:',

I• <jr Muri" Ads Vi.sif

The Meeting Placehup : / / r i j r i i . ux . t br rk 'n ( l s . c (»n i

FREE PRINT AD!FREE VOICE GREETING!

FREE MESSAGE RETRIEVAL!—+

PROFESSIONAL WOMANAttentive, sweel fun loving, wdin.Jewish professional wornynr f» 3".125 itjs, preiiy "-with btorvjp hair andgreen eyes. Looking for a Jflr«i$fiprotesi'onal mala, besi ir«^rvj EJIKJpartner, over 65 Fnjoys culiure.truveliing ahrjud, theat-gr. n»ov>8Sand larniiy BOX 12354

SHORT ArfD SWEET26 * r r » . - iV. 100 His AhiT" lo-n;j'<i.

Respond to Ad» with yourVisa/ Mastereardt

'•'" 1-BB8-785'67OO• ALL NKW AUTOMATKII SYSTEM

'I $ft.9«| pcir/iniii. ii) or CJIder

" MOONLIGHT BECOMES U "Hii'vVr'nm. iiwriTijvi whiTo fin1 ' ! . 47y r i rji]. li;ili;in. m (ô'J rjliiiijfi. wiihr-nrrj) of tiurnoj Lnjoys ti'jlrim'jrsiri'U, wrifHM'j ' /1 Irui l.fMfrh rj;jy fjf•ii'lh1 /MI.-jNlir; f.Jty, i'1'iWi illi'l (.'/>•T;i'!L= ci(-t<|< 11,tj ;t 'finf.iun. r',(nrU.tir,•A!»<iy lo'ri.ihi. rin IN 4'ih (or 11 for 19

WANTED BPECtAL LADY

TI|'I-/I *3=r-1 nr| o-jt. i j i r^ ing, m!'f;i i i f i i *^ Mi !;oriF?,ti of nnojH'.Nd lurly. -3i". ulu'i. lor ilf

VEMYHARE

1AKI: AFFW VEAHS OFF

;r( f ,<-.f i.-] ; i ' i i,l'frjjr_ f,ifsfj'f4 whiTft

PLAYFULL SCIENTIST55 yi vHti, otvoTced vshilt* nmlo.S^HKS POCIPI itilotionsmp willv s.«nsitifo. t>pt>ii mintiyd, rviilislii: tiirujht.whttu tfvinalw rnihusiiism is OHHODtuil, btnuily Is nol roqmtoil. rminnpss13 iiiK:t)isiirv Ii»sl Windfoi utuuIH^X .U!fl0!i

CREATIVE LANDSCAPERSlll^lO innNtt ?fi. tV1", cllfiill i:ut.

onsy n^|nll i l l | tJ 'loimsl. LnioysworX, muvifJi. fitness, iimniuls, •cjood(AinvnihjLiiiii!. oli: t ooklnti for nnt(v,r',itjlt_* '('null.'. .'0 1u 20.' with HIMr.nrutt tjuitlitmfi and .i (|ood utlttudRInr 1nnnd^hi[> uiul dolimj HOX

FRIENDS FIRST26 yr old. &'1O", atÛHir, good UiohIIKJ, hûnst, luiuufly. wtnlo iniilu wiihtifown lunr nrvl IHWMII tiyiis, nnnF.niiiiMH. [MH'i.O ttrttiKt'f I nn»vs IhdiiuldiKirs, niuviui,, diUKinij, spir ts,thrum] (Hi!h locivHihutiniiti, lu»v\Filnr^h nrnl riiiuf? {innVIni) H IrirtOcHy,• . i f f . ' . v,'l'.i;)i N.iT:,ili'. I l l lo M), withsimHiir inlninsl^ HOX X,"M\l.i

* ' LET ME F'AMPCR VOU "*44 yr old, fi1, I/O It), vtny icntumln..pruttthhiLitKil while miiln, in tjoud

| y jJrin'.. (hii(1rnn, fltt;* inaikntf..s, jiiiiks, jji'li ho^linif .in;]fuiiprisnn litii^kinî a vuiyiiiJltt, (iut;nnii(jH Wiirm,wilfi Himil.ir IriNuosI^ IU)K

JUST DO IT42 yr nkl. B1?*, ruimJ:u»rini. hi. uutgu-Iii[]> roriMiillr,, pin ill 1 linyual, fnunr;liiHy tscuro, r-hnrjlt*, bl'K-H itiiihi wtmsnjoyi. t[iott3, iiujvtor.. iKmrinfj,Uiivitl. and IIMH t.uiu nu Soaking l;i\l.

, tnia l(j«>r\l, rtown lo i'.ir11i,

long torm tolntlnnnNp HOX :i^!iS1

SEtKS BEST PfllF.MD37 yi old, b"t\ 1Sb «). vnylu. whllnnmiQ it> t.ettXuiq tin uunir.iivH, eanygoinn, ainrjla, whUu lomulo, i'H to34, Tor (frfKHhihip HFVI a fw^ssit'lnlone) iBJtn rot{itic>ri!iht|i rnjoyfi^nllquus dlniiuj out, traveling, midIholwm.h IK)X 1WW4

" HfcAD THIS ONE "WFnlo IH.IIM. 43, clfidii cm, nnriSHiokftr. fioa (lijjikf^, crjUoyrt griKlifftlo, ni( H Inoklnij. funhj'illc \itti\nMut\\ty, nuiiy 1G ytri jilont; WilM, outijuinii.

oui. IMmifruj lo inuE>lc, convnr>;jilKin,nntdciorji, hiniory, n'liudnfj I OOMIKI

sn>.]ii* i1! di\ivi-t*d wiTilt* Itmmlti, 32-4J. tî .i rt'NtlK'nstup I onjoy sports.inoviit'i. ivMiiiMs i i i i i ! rninnily clubstMl n-?\ tii.'nt' I .mi rnofi' Wijin willingto &ii.ne with \h,\\ K(>tK:ial (i«n*i>n.(1OX ikKllii1

" KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS "52 I00V ar\il ftunl nmch yi>uncier, 5'B*.1fC Ib, whih*. pmlusyion.il niuto. tvalltitmiio I, Skill MUIIAH, $M nnd pepperdtiir. pfiy;<K\i^v ( i l 5i0il"hy lilo stylo,t njoys nj!urf\ fioclusitin, tiining oul,tfiivel Ht J hi>itic\iUi]Fn I ooMng tor aTi*t?uil(* with rio chlltlron wl*o l»ntlmrlwi!. iiliiii itiuJ 111. tot ,1 Sa'bOlelulionslvp. |*OX 1.1158

LET'S LAUGH TOGETHERtt yvnjiiin filttHrlivp, elim, hon-5'nok-

Uin*. «>x(tr(Hf>lnq, soli sufficient, 30-4;1, Imnaio, than I would love tonitioi you, I am 40, consideredhnndsonu?, ilivorcod professionman. biown hiiir, S'10", 2C3 lbs..athiotich til lurt most ot all, veryhappy Givn inn n cn\\ soon t3OX

PCnFECTFORVOUM.intlPi'inn. humbly, til, bli ch n^lp(<; M'nk IKJ fi til dtm.il«( 26 to 38, l aa loni) tnr'm rnlhtictn^ltip BOX 329B3

f JlLLHOLDQIRL[>iv.-'i;";t. whlln nuilu, 36, 5 0", 140l^s. wiih hiown hair ami blue oyea.In Gimrch nl fi iiqlw or divorced,wfHiw liintiiit*. 3t*-3M, :illm lomsdrunnhuikl, h^nf«st, tismhoylsh, down loPiirtli lyiu? Wn in;iy hnvo alrpntjymot Cauldron okay Cutlous?

" ALWAYS A GENTLEMAN "43 yr nld, UicutjhliuL hoiiMSl. Blnyle,whilo, pinleis&toiwil nmiu wt>o onjoyaKWIIII] tiiimiFuj. iiu> Mois. movloa,hlkuuf, 1MB tinach. und comedydul'S liuokMî it i ofi,sldi)rtUo, mat*

;*a to 4ii nox uiAti/

JUST THE TWO OF US52 yi old. fY i r . ;»40 IL>. sensitive,{]ivon:<ul. wtnin nviln Uhtis movies,kifiij wittiss, initsifr, ntuseifma, cud-LJIH^J, uniJ inoto. Soitkinq ti singleItuiuik*. 40 to M. with Hkmilur inter-n>.lij h>r h prtsr.lliin !-in^ turtn reia-Ikmship. UOX Mfi/1

WUH OPEN ARMSlluUun, roiiiiiiitii:, |i;isr.lurutte, pro-fnsîon.il niiiH) with bfown hntr and1-ynr. I ikes working out, iluilng oul,hiking. Wiilks, inovlftr> und quiettmn-s al lunnt! Looklruj lor u fitfiMiuli] wiih a iia^'.iiun lor lita andviiui 1 «in1 wn«t lo IHI hold i'i my

AVAILABILITY A MUST;;iru}i(t hiillun nialn. M", itiTi 11)8, cllveu!(i)pl«xnin. tjouino, phys-tc£illy lit,non smukor SnohiPKj nlruilo, ntlrnc-nv". whilo Umnilu, i'li-40, wiih ufi.t.iiihy iiiii-.i in •:) healthy tHKty (or:!M>II:IM >PI evt'iiini) lliTia lun und tel-tuwbinp uox i:i i ]t4

LONELY GUY45 yi old. h T , mi'dium buliS. caring,vory [i1l«M,HnnUlfi muto with hiewnhijl{ und tiynn. LiKos tioardwalkft,mwlat, nlow OiincliiM und moT«.Louklny lo' ii &iM(|io, wnilo, ChrlaMan1nri.;ilc 30 Hi Ml with billIIdo OFbturmtlii Imli NiMttiniokorBOX 130SKJ

MENSEEKING MENCall I-900-454 2259

$1.99 per min.

15 yr ((|(Jh * / i r r , ^:'O Hi. LIFK|I(P. WMUMII.linn main, foni.inHc nmj iJru(| f i fnS^'tiKlnij *i Miifjfn fotniilM, H{J in fi(J,l<>i i< tff-,(;iij"l 'ihtylinifi rfrlnririf>'.tiif>HO* l i iWI

"WISHINf lONAI iTAH •»Siii()1n vVhMri Ciilhfi ln, niriin. n.irlyfiO's. !.Iini, !>!*" i*jti<J )'>rn;in!i/. ^MO^'tyuunytfF cjiil. v*h<> ic. <Msy quitK|. f<J'"iniiiH, JilJnuiri'J ,\ l^tf i MTinknr i njny

l i) nl

9THI.3EAnCHIr*QWhltd, widrivwoti, CiillK-lK.yoiintj 61 , !ih|r, riluur * '* furft

LOOKING FOR MY WILLIAU nrouri'l. 1 .U'tiri i.ut. hmJitianal,^(.iriintiiiii!1, [wuppla kind ol fjuy. 30•/is uliJ S'HIKIMII ;i Will Truinftn typeul <j;iy wlio M. rJour 1 (.1 1, HO iirnJ over,whni:i ifKjktrui for n Irifindnhlp, da(-lEif], irOyiHbfy n IIIB Iffrtu of fovO andhiiprtlriff-!. [R)X 1H:»?r»

UTRAIGMT ACTINQ

iti,, tll'it'JIW.Ilt

UJlltjriil ÎJIVIIIIM, I odkllKj fe»r jj f.lnn.riji(\iiiilir:r IrvninirnH, nori 'jrniNrfiij,

MAKE1MCIAUGHfiin^ln, whiroH j)fi.-i>tJM^(I;II IIIJJUI. f.',17/ ll>-. is k^ktnrj Inr ;i iJwi, wtnlo

hi I'J u vtir»i)ty ul iniiTi^^l'-. W'juldnnjoy hilifj Joiins or li (if*, IWJI !j'/f|> r>i,1 liM'l. At^ ijr Vwtjrin. lor i* l i f i ' j I'irfii

"L ISTEN TD ML "20 yr olfi. l;ill. n\U-iOivn. M;i(|ln,wtuSf), {jF(iff?fr-(ir,Mi!l fFiiil'!, Firrti 'iturikHr. VyTj'j I!, full, roiflliritPL, Jllfu'.tlOfMl')iiiifi Î ' /JI I , wKh niiiny inti.'mr.l1,Gouknifj vntjlf). v/tn'o foniriki. ','() :ifj,vrilh sirrnliiF ffiloreitv iJiirj rjrtpikr*)r;, for

w^Jnquiiif^;oniy DOX MAW*'

THHtHSIDH COUNTS43 yr ijkj, wtuln umUt, W, V.»0 Hi'.,

r.'j ctuffjififi hu:,ky tjiwli, r ii*- .<• J^'Ain),f;iFil-ir.tj(, fjflisîf liilaiy nrvi 'jrn.tt ' i in^ i'i l f.unior I ikrv: it^jH'... l in r 'j nut

r-fjtiV'iFr.nli'iri 'iifitkifjrj in hvi ' ' ' , t .

fKAMblrt ifjfif] t'Tili fllir'ih'jFi'.'.iJj I I ' ) /

" CHAMPAGNE A HOSEiS "f,^", tflS Ib, wMlu fjioli?'f'Jirin.^ rn:iI.-whr> ufijoy, AlitVilH- T- 'y, Nt?w V^rkf;ily. Tri'jviD',, 'jint.iVjijt. jv;nVr. '.nUin

> ) guifiiH, with biiir.k tîlr nrnl eyea,

if) ,'>hiivi>Fi iifif] VVHM built Has u«tv '»! mUnt'M'i. Iront ruodtng III-iMfr* tu IfifH] wiilkri JiftaVIng a

l if i to S'.l, itjF £1 Fnc.iiKM]i.tniOuntlnnnhip HOX I f j j m

SEEI1I0LIS ABOU1 LIFEf lood Id 'ÛKj . rn.i'.(•.nlir>FtJ p y(it. i.lr.ngtil . u i i , r ? whilM mate.yniur»mi|. ft'ir. 1 /() (tm. ha/nl eyos,MF?f) linny ( n|tiyi, Wfitkoulfi, music,tr.ivi'l. fitiliifvjrs*, ijnd guiltily luna..'wi^v.irtij w*tiiifi rimli!h '1^-SO, aiim ormedium tjiiiltJ ItOX n:i01O

SFEKINGSAMEM;sli; i-. lurking for unother malewho f-nj(jy.'. ttio tni;if;h (ind IrittfKJ-'thi|ilhriKi<j»M>*Mrji.u hOK 421/4

WOMENSEEKING WOMEN

Call 1-900-454-2259

nr lhnif|--.I *•'>', ! " C ! f i | J /

h*4t witrj 1+0/

HOPhTO TAIKSO0HV/li'lO rn.'tlc. <12 yii i f / i :.rrL JkfJr, n^-n

mu iH i j r r ' i . \A<*Uif\f.n\ '-.It"'.tirnrifi fipnk1* o j ^ in , f f j t^ jM

LET^KICK IT^5 /r OIF], , r/4", r i f ) ' f j . ^'JufTuj'H A'-th b o w ) n.jif i i i v l 1,'IIC

//t i !U!|r|!u;i ln, ' i fM'- T>, Ai lh I* I 'Vf l I'-rfi'Lr^'-. - , ' ;ô i | ' , tji,- f'jri M i - l f ' . f i Fir--

A NICE COMBINATION50 yi old, t>i i.i;rioti!iH [jfofesblooalfmr*;ilrt is ^wtkinrj n hi turi«Uft(orh.i'f. AU Vi i>b, lor din unil Ifiond-

A TRUE FRIENDF Fi*im]iy, rnit'jr^nfj. hi, while Jemare,fjO. v.ith Ij'i'xisiit iv.iir IIIKJ brown oyflftr, I'KitVinfj fn/ ,-irifiih^r wfill <jilijcalod,iriNfllif}Orj| fft'Oiiin !fjr lFiF»HJ tiip findfjiv.m'X rfiifpi.onsr.'p MO/ 10160

WOMAN FOR WOMAN53 yf 'JI'J. V:i", l?f, It;, iiiH ond pop-[i'+f h;iir ;t'i'J h.i/nl ifyft'i fernoJo,lf,ohnr| F'.r rfiinnnf Hf *H ifn.'in. 40 tofi.'i Inr hH!iMl'.tit;i l i f . i l'i orvoy motor-f.yr.io ii'Jm'j. i'trvi wiiiki, at !lm park<>F .it it.ft Un'ir.h rri'jvi"T. nnd rjulet

MIDDLESEX ARHA' I . Ifi rtJnln f*.iiiijtH r. r+firîng

r I|II ifun,i]^r us TO : i \ whn isid i! nth, rionrjr-.i nnrj rfon'l

m Miini-ff Mi'J'lli".h< Counly

I'MIFMUSHIPONLVI"! I'lii-Ufj^nf, 'fncp. fomalft,

I if.1 niHik*'t-h, fi[j]piro, diningTF-;-/,. Mij ic. >liiNr,ing. )EI*/.

^ i | i , Mj'if.rmiij, thoater,;. f|'j-f hf inlo Ilifj Ml / r»fW;8 In a

l

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j ^ / f i ' -1 ! P . ; j

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WHAI itftPPFrW ' *

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/hd ' f l v*'.rt<,ii!j ijrTitîtiv'i'., I'.'MM'if,.w!- i f 1 1 -. *,'*'. T t ' j rt.r f j^ .^ i iN- .v .11 i'j i l M wflN i.! .'IT I ' j ' - / . !••! /!. ' ' ! '- I(KrMthn - ,u1dv/ ' i r,wTt-.'i'j ,1 n..|.,ir«-W)h !.irfr!l."ir .nlr>r>isT'. I-if f.' '.Ml,1.-I',F-'| inrni n-'^tioftMnu i f J X 1 I I 1 : ' *

In k,vfi nrvl (/*'?)'*' 51 yr

111'} (llh'l fti%F't S f 'H ' i g -I \:\ Mf.'j

GUIDE. LI NTSN:INf'uht'tifi!fii) nsmittifti no tintMfttytut t ,int,irrfr. t'f. i* tfiitmr, hi imy/Ktr-•.nn'jl/ntsrrlrfilum!'-,, mitt MtC.t) lift-tnitty Ifif.'. !ttt.fu;wtfiy Wltft ttl9

fii,vw,'.v../ji/'(//-, tt.iti F'HblirJtiifQtt. iy, /'i ttr, ».-•'" tii-.rrnt'it". rfinny0,

t':.'<wmil-< ph-sti if \U»fii\'. i/iftptifo-I'll .-Mi' A'i fi'iv**ft< •i-ir, iii\f'.t idem U A,r'f! ifn.t+iHj tr, wsimtuiny fh»ir

tft , j jy , i ' i f •" iti't Mf'fiinttiVh-11 yi-lf ttttf&Ctn ihintd 'i* f l W fit ttvmilti An,twrAr7" I t'.truittt t,}lt KfitH $5 M7.

y! u> v< -ft. I'A t!> i 'ft. Um firnarHfttt,fx,rltu.i;. it(«t<-'Uit>trtR(tr.tt»<lQt r -f'ftfl ','?<{• 4-14'i fntnt ft ,tm to fi ftm,MnMny If f fiifiiy ftit> MutttftfJOfitti.,, i'. t>i,t>n)t\t In ynu tiy UJNt'\it'i-',t>HUf .wit A>}\.-iifv_&t rittor.om•J.TV, (•'; f • ' iH'St rpwttf ronflffftl>tmnt>!i it"* if >t trH-.iuiiitHtwtntt

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jgust13,1999 Record-Press B-9

CC has a full slateif autmn programsSCOTCH PLAINS — The JCCCentral New Jersey, 1391

[artineAve.,,is currently accept-g member registration for its fall

rams. Non-member registra-an will begin on Sept. 7 a t 9 a.m.The full service JCC facility

satures a six-lane swimming pool,tate-of-the-art health and fitness;nter with T.V., locker rooms withiunas, a whirlpool and full size

The newest addition to the JCCthe expansion of the computer

b, known as The Cantor Hilleladowitz Computer Learningenter. The JCC has partneredth Amtech Business Products, a,y integrated computer services

lompany, to provide new opportu-ties at the JCC, The programs

ffered are geared toward enhanc-g computer literacy skills, whileallenging learner's intellectual

abilities and thinking skills.Classes will be taught by trainedstaff on a full-time, weekly basis. Afew of the many classes availableare Microsoft Access I and II,Excel I and II, Power Point I andII, Effective E-rnailLng, InternetBasics, and more. Courses areopen to members and non-mem-bers of the community. Also avail-able will be n PC/LAW SpecialistProgram, Office AutomationSpecialist Program and otherintensive training seminars.

The JCC offers expanded seriesof aerobic, body sculpting and ton-ing classes, offered in the aero-bic/dance studio. New programsadded to the fitness departmentBchedule include Taeboxing andSpinning, Yoga, Boxing for Funland Fitness, and MassageTherapy

TheJCC's Nursery School isill accepting registration for the

d openings in its regular[classes. Numerous extended day; enrichment classes also have: apace available.; The JCC Aquatics programoffers a multitude of classes.Waterbabies is designed for

liafants and toddlers, ages 9 - 3 6', Jnonths. Along with a parent orcaregiver, Waterbabies is a funintroduction to the water, meant tohelp develop basic arm and legmovements. You can. sign up forthe American Red Cross LifeguardTraining program, water aerobics,youth swim classes for school agechildren or a swim team for chil-

dren six years and older.The Aftercare School Program,

offers transportation from allScotch Plains, Westfield and otherarea elementary schools, and isstill accepting registrations. TheAftercare program provides a safe,structured and enriching environ-ment for your child during afterschool hours. Included are a snack,homework supervision and spe-cialty periods. A BeforecareProgram is also available, offeringsafe coverage for your childMonday through Fridays between7:10 a.m. and school opening. Alight breakfast and transportationto local schools will be provided.These programs are staffed by cer-tified teachers and assistants.

T.N.T. or Tuesday/ThursdayNights for Teens, is a great placefor your teen to be. Play a pick-upgame of basketball, volleyball, orjust have a snack in the Cafe JCC.Designed for students in grades 6- 12. The local BBYO chapter,(B'nai B'rith Youth Organization)for grades 9 - 12, is a nationalJewish teen organization.Meetings are held twice a monthfor a variety of programs and spe-cial events, at the JCC.

The Senior Adult Departmentoffers people 60-plus n weekly pro-gram that promotes education,health, nutrition and entertain-ment. Kosher lunches, funded bythe Union County Division onAging, are provided tliree days aweek. Transportation, for thosewho do not drive, is availablethrough Union County Para-Transit System.

Along with basketball leaguesfor children and adult, which arenow forming, members and non-members can select from a fullline-up of fall offerings. Tuesday,Sept. 28 is the annual SukkotFamily Dinner and Thursday, Oct.14 is the 5th annual Golf andTennis Open at ShackamnxonCountry Club. Broadway Kidscomes to N.J, on Sunday, Dec. 12.

The Perspectives LectureSeries addresses front page politi-cal issues. U.S. CongressmanBarney Frank will be featured onSunday, Oct. 17 and N.J.Assemblyman Rich Bagger will bent the JCC on Sunday, Nov. 21.Both will speak at 7 p.m.

For additional information orto request a complete fall programguide, call (908) 889-8800.

Juice on the lawnMembers of trteFanwood Presbyterian Church chat and enjoy acool cup of juice outside the Marline and LaGrande avenueshouse of worship. Rev, Bob Snelt extends an invitation for thecommunity to join in the tradition Sunday mornings following the10 a.m. worship service.

Union County placesban on outside fires

EUZARETll UnionCounty lias issued a bun mi tin's,including charcoal ami wood bar-becues.

No one has yet recfivod asummons, though some verbalwarnings have been issued.Violation of the ban is a disor-derly persons offense,

"In general, people have coop-erated with the ban," saidNicholas Scutari, chairman ofthe Union County Hoard ofChosen Freeholders.

"For the most part, peopleknow that we're all in thistogether," he said. "They under-stand the potential tiangor of afire in our parks ami surround-ing annum nit ic-s."

The ban on fires is being bandied by local polite in Knmvooil,Scotch Plains and West field, andby Union County police in coun-ty parks.

For its p;»rt the county liasclosed its spunkier pools inKU-'.ahet h, Phunfii'ld andKosetle.

It also has Mopped watering(In1 fairways on tin' county'sthroe niitfnuir.it's; tin* more frag-ile tec areas :ind greens will con-tinue to bi' \v aicrt'il.

iiuo workers in they parks art* watering all

shrubs, plants ami tivi's l>y handuntil the drought emergencydeclared Au^. .ri bv (Uiv, Whitmanis lifted.

Also, the county is not wider-iii£ its lawns nor washing any ofits public works trucks, countypolice cars or oth«*r county motorvehicles until the drought hasended.

"Union County is taking thi.sseriously mul we uiv conservingwater wherever we can," Scutarisaid.

The Thrift Shop will havesummer bag sale this month

A full reunion weekendis planned for Class of 1944

Agency seeks more volunteersWESTFIELD — Contact Wo

Care, Inc., the 24-hour telephonehelpline and crisis interventionservice, urgently needs volunteersto staff its phone lines.

The non-profit agency will holdits next volunteer training classbeginning Sept- 22 at the First^Baptist Church in Westfield. Theweekly class will be held from 7-10p.m. through Dec. 8.

Contact volunteers offer the gift.

of listening to callers who want tofind answers, relievo their painand stress and get help. Contactcallers arc lonely, depressed or incrisis. They are dealing with trau-mas such as: unemployment, sui-cide, alcoholism, or a loved one'sdeath. They need to know someonewires.

For more information or to reg-ister for the training, call (908)889-4140.

SCOTCH PLAINS — On Sept.24-26, a reunion of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood High SchoolClass of 1944 will be conducted.

The reunion committee hasplanned an interesting, busyweekend for iiltc^ndces, includinga two-nnd-a-hnlF hour tour of his-torical Scotch Plains andPunwood, nt tendance onSaturday at events celebratingFanny Wood L>ay in Fanwoodand/or watching; a football gameat the local high school.

Another choice will be to tourthe Cannonbnll Museum with aguide explaining the significanceof items in the old house, as wellas a guided walk through theBaptist Church Cemetery con-taining graves dating from pre-Kevolutkmary War years.

No reunion would be completewithout time for socializing withformer classmates and catchingup with their lives since schooldays and great food. The plansinclude a pizza party, dinner a tGiovanni's in Pluinfiekl, andhrunch at O'Connor's on Sundayprior to out-of-towners headingfor home.

Any graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School interested

in being part of the event-fullweekend (or participating in aparticular portion only) can call(732) 793-0074. After Sept. 14,call (908) 233-3829.

SCOTCH PLAINS Sea-sonal dress anil play clot liesfor this year and next year arestill pleasing the customers ;itThe Thrift Simp.

Men, women, and vacation-e r s have helped make th i s abanner shop year. Fine dona-tions have storked the shop.

A hag sa le will he held Aug.24-27.

Customers are encouragedto lake par t , Always afavorite, th i s sa le allows cus-tomers to totally fill a grocerybag with any i tems in the shopfor %'A.

Buy $10 worth of table orbed linens and get a $2 credit.There is no limit in the num-ber of bags one can fill.

Donations of family clothes,housewares. drapes and cur-tains, shoi's, antiques and col-lectibles, decorative items,mid costume jewelry art1

accepted nu Tuesdays,Wednesdays, Thursdays, andl'Yidnys from 10 a.m. to noon.

The Thrift Shop, main-tained l>y .r)5 volunteers, islocated n't 17:10 Kast. SecondSt. at (ho corner of WillowAvenue.

The slio|> is open for salesand Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, :• nil I'Yiday duringAugust from 1O a.m. to 1 p.m.The public is encouraged tovisit. For more information,call the shop'n '24-hour hot linent (908) 1)22-5420.

August 13-22,1999Bethlehem, PA

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Ghost huntersto meet Aug. 20at the library

WESTFIELD — The NewJersey Ghost Hunters Societywill hold its monthly meetingon Aug. 20 at the CommunityRoom in Westfield, locutod at425 E. Broad St.

The meeting starts at 7:30p.m. and is open to all first-time visitors and members toattend.

The NJGHS is a non-profitgroup dedicated to helping allthose interested in the para-normal to learn how to investi-gate and document ghosts andparanormal activity.

Areas covered arc ghost pho-tography, ElectromagneticVoice Phenomena (EVP> andhands-on investigations.

Jeff and Laura Muller, thefounders of NJGHS, are mem-bers of the International GhostHunters Society, The AmericanSociety for Psychical Researchand have appeared onNewsl2NJ, CN8's "FamilyTalk," WMTR's "New JerseyConnection," as well as in areanewspapers.

They, hove heen investigat-ing' hojenes and businesses asGhost Hunters, Inc. for the pastsix years.

To view ghost photos, andread of haunted places in NewJersey, visit the NJGHS web-site at www.erols.com/zensi-blel.

For more information or toarrange for a presentation at agroup's meeting, call (908) 654-7502.

School One authors complete projectStudents in Theresa Joslyn's second grade class at School One in Scotch Plains had a chance tobecome young authors during the recent school year. Joslyn's students studied specific authors andtheir styles of wrtting. After learning about various forms of literature, each student wrote a children'sstory, complete with dedication page and biography of the author, using the writing process through-out each phase of the project. Once the stortes were completed, each student's book was profession-ally bound in hard cover and catalogued. Students then hosted an Authors' Tea where they proudlyshared their books with families and fellow students, Students also used the designs of their book cov-ers to create squares for a class quilt. Several students were Invited to read their books toSuperintendent of Schools Carol Choye at the Board of Education Offices where they also presentedthe students' quilt for display. Shown with the class quilt are: (front) Joseph DelPrete, Michelle Conway,and Blake Van Buskirk; (back) Joslyn, Ollva Frankavilla, and Justine Cox. This classroom writing andpublishing experience, developed by Joslyn was funded through the Scotch Plains-Fanwood PublicSchools, mini-grant program which awards grants on a competitive basis within the district for teacher-Initiated special projects and activities.

Shippen golf tourneyscheduled for Aug. 30

SCOTCH PLAINS — Theannual John Shippen MemorialGolf Tournament will take place onAug. 30 at the ShackamaxonCountry Club in Scotch Plains.

In Us eighth year, the tourna-ment raises funds to support thevarious activities of the JohnShippen Foundation, Inc. whichendeavors to commemorate thehistorical significance of the ShadyRest Country Club (now ScotchHilts) and African-American JohnShippen, the club's long-time pro-fessional and greens superinten-dent. Shippen is credited asAmerica's first golf professional.

The Committee has announcedthat Mabel (Shippen) Hatcher, oneof John Shippen's daughters, willlend special historical relevance tothis year's tournament. Hatcher isover 90 years old and will remi-nisce about her father's years atShady Rest-

Proceeds from the tournamentgo to funding annual college schol-arships for area minority youth,and have in the past supported thecommissioning of an oil painting ofJolin Shippen which is currentlyon exhibit at USGA headquarters

in Far Hills.The tournament also helps

make possible a series of golf activ-ities for minority youth in the areaunder the supervision of ScotchHills golf professional andCommittee member JohnTurnbull.

The Shippen tournament isorganized and run by the ShippenFoundation with annual assis-tance from the Merck Focus Group,a volunteer community serviceactivity by a group of employees ofthe Merck PharmaceuticalsCorporation. Bob Gregory is theMerck employee who is Chairmanof the Group and also a member ofthe Shippen Committee.

After the tournament, a dinnerand awards program will takeplace at the Westwood Restaurantin Garwood. Awards are presentedfor low gross and low net in themen's, women's and senior citizen'scategories.

To obtain an application andinformation about participating inthe tournament and related activi-ties, or to become a sponsor of thetournament, call ThurmanSimmons at (908) 322-5486.

Jewish Community Centerhas openings for aftercare

SCOTCH PLAINS—The JewishCommunity Center of Central NewJersey continues to offer a safe andconvenient location for after schoolcare for school-aged children.

Beginning its fourth year at theJCC, the Aftercare Program pro-

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vides a safe and secure location forelementary-aged cliildren to spendtheir after school hours. The JCCprovides a safe, structured andenriching environment for childrenof working parents whose child-care needs go beyond the regularschool day.

The program is staffed by certi-fied faculty members and includesa snack, homework supervisionand specialty periods such as swim,gym, cooking, computers, art anddance.

Transportation from ScotchPlains, Westfield, Plainfield andClark Public Schools and theSolomon Schechter Day School ofCranford are included in the fee.

For more information, includingfees and sessions, call Robin Zanoniat (908) 889-8800.

Race will aidlocal agency

FANWOOD — Contact WeCare's 5K Road Race fund-raiserwill be run on Aug. 21,6 p.m., at LaGrande Park.

This year, the fun increases withthe addition of a new Youth Racefor children 2-12 years old.Runners of all ages and abilitiesare encouraged to participate.

Complete with a USATF certi-fied course, countless individualand team awards, T-shirte, food,drinks and entertainment, CWC's5K Road Race attracts runners andsupporters from far and wide.

Contact We Care is the 24-hourtelephone hotline and crisis inter-vention service located in UnionCounty. Since 1975, Contact tele-phone volunteers hnve handledmore than 1,000 calls a month fromindividuals who are lonely,depressed or in crisis. Callers maybe dealing with daily stress or trau-mas such as suicide or a loved one'sdeath. They need to know someonecares.

For information on Contact'sannual 5K Road Race, call (908)889-4140.

FEMALEmeets Aug. 18

CRANFORD — The UnionCounty Chapter of FEMALE,Formerly Employed Mothers at theLeading Edge, will hold a gamenight 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18at the Hanson House, 38Springfield Ave., Cranford.

New and old memlwrs arc? invit-ed to bring a board game, butplease leave Candy Land at home.

FEMALE is a notional supportgroup for women who have tem-porarily It'll the workforce to raisetheir young cliildren.

For more information, callKnryn at <908> 272-2471 or Debbieat 1908) 862-7781.

Two are named toPingry honor rolls

BERNARDS — Headmaster•John Hnnly of The Fingry Schoolhas announced t lint Laura Cowan, •grade 12, of Fimwood. and MintlyWu. grade 12 of Scotch Plains, wererecently ap]X)into<l to lx>th the sec-ond semester and the year-endhonor rolls..

Laura Cowim is the (laughter ofMr. and Mrs. Michael Cowan ofKanwood. Mindy Wu is the daugh-ter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph K Wu ofScotch Plains.

August 13,1999 Record-Press 0-1

SportsCounty seniorsnarrow downsemifinal fourL.A. Law, Pioneer for 60s title

Gary Weise ripped a one-out,game-winning hit in the bottomof the seventh inning Tuesdayat Kawameeh Field in Union topropel Antones Pub & Grill overCheeques, 17-6, and intotonight's 50-plus Division semi-finals of the Union CountySenior Softball League.

In the semis, Antones willmeet Comcast Cablevision, a 22-11 winner over Legg Mason, atWarinanco Park Field No. 1 inElizabeth. In the other semifi-nal, at Kawameeh Field, regu-lar-season champion NilsenDetective Agency will faceBottoms Up. Both games areslated for 6:15 p.m.

The championship, a best-of-three series, will begin Tuesdayand continue Thursday (andFriday if necessary) atKawameeh Field.

Bob Nardelli and Rich Hyereach had three hits for Antones,Al Daddio and Gerry Faruoloeach had two hits and BobMatten homered. For Comcast,Henry Barnes slammed a homerun and Dan Cox tripled.

In earlier playoff games:Cheeques 30, Jacobson

Roofing 22 — Chip Weisshomered twice and doubled andled Cheeques' offensive arsenalwith five hits. Dennis Kosowiczalso had five hits, GerryHalfpenny had four hits includ-ing a triple, Tom McNulty addedfour hits, Jerry Permoulie hadthree hits with a home run, ArtWesley had three hits and LarryRehak had two hits.

Legg Mason 15, CrestRefr igera t ion 14 — Mick

McNicholas had four hits,including the game-winner inthe bottom of the seventh inningwith two outs for Legg Mason.

60-plus DivisionJake Wood and Don Auer

each notched three hits includ-ing a home run and regular-sea-son champ L.A. Law earned aberth in the 60-plus Divisionchampionship game with a 12-5semifinal victory over MarionRoofing.

Wood's shot was a three-runjob. Fred Zitomer, John Scanlon,Bob Oxner and Rich Ryan eachcollected two hits for L.A. Law,which will meet PioneerTransport in the final. Pioneerdefeated Mangel Realtors, 13-2,in the other semifinal.

Pioneer was supported byBill Ritchie, Don Robertson, JimSteiner, Charlie Brown, GeorgeMerlo, Ed Malko and JoeMaurono, each with two hits.

The 60-plus best-of-threechampionship series began yes-terday and continues 6:15 p.m.tomorrow at Knwameeh Park. Athird game, if necessary, will beplayed Monbday at 8th WardPark.

In earlier regular-seasongames:

Pioneer Transpor t 10, L.A,Law 0 — Dom Deo pitched ashutout and collected two hitsfor Pioneer. Don Robertson hadthree hits and George Merlo,Charles Brown and Sy Feingoldeach had two hits.

Marion Roofing 7, MangelRealtors 1 — No details avail-able.

NICOLE DIMEL.LA/RECORD-PRESSJoe Shea of St. Thomas whips a throw to first in a St. Bart's Old-TimersLeague game against St. Joseph at Jerseyland Field in Scotch Plains.

Branchburg soccer tourney openBRANCHBURC. —

Registration is under way for the15th annual Brnnchburg LaborDay Tournament, held by theBranchburg Travel Soccer Clubut White Onk Park. The tourneywill take place Sept. 4-5. with nrain date of Monday. Kept. G.

The tournament is open toIJSYSA- and FIFA-nffiliatedclub/league teams and is anapproved tourney oft he Mid-NewJersey Youth Softer Association.

Etich tfiim will pli'V fourgnines (two each d;iy>. Accordingto tournament, director KarenDenson, over 85 boys and girtsteams from New YorkConnecticut, New Jersey andPennHylvania competed lost year.

•f

This year's field is expected toexceed Inst year's.

The tournament features com-petition for all flight levels, alontfwith convenient on-sitc parkingwith all fields located within aneasy walking distance. Numerousfood find spoilt* clothing tents arealso on-site. Players will alsohave the opportunity to purchaseaction photos of themselvesthrough "Hot .Shots" photogra-phers.

Interested teams nnd coachesshould contact BTSC PresidentHick Oelkers at '25:1-9760 for reg-istration information, or log on tothe club's website at www.branvii-b it rg. nj. UH / recreation /1 soccer I luborday.

LARRY MURPHY/Ft-P CORRESPONDENT

Into the clown's mouthScotch Hilla Golf Course head pro JohnTurnbull, left, obMrvts the putting stroke of Lauren Petroulelloduring a golf clinic Saturday sponsored by the Cranford Recreation and Parks Department.

U.S., Japanprep starsto collide

BKILX1EWATER — The newSomerset Ballpark in Bridgewaterwill he the site of the first twogames of the WIZ and SonyCioochvill Series between Japanand tlie United States. The thirdSame of the series will bo played inCooperstown, N.Y.

Known as the "World Cup ofHigh School Hnsebntl," the gnnwsfeature the 18 best high schoolplayers from Japan against theircounterparts in the U.S. TheAmerican team has ulready select-ed Immacuhita's Kevin Cust andCasey Cahill, and Piacntaway'sCorey Smith. The games arescheduled for 6 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 28, and noon Sunday, Aug. 29.

The Goodwill Series has beenplayed annually since 1983, bothon Japanese find American soil.Previous U.S. host cities are SanDiego, Riverside, Los Angeles,Sacramento, Snnta Rosa inCalifornia, and Tncoma, Wash. TheJapanese, houts have includedOsaka, Tokyo, Hiroshima andS:i|j]ioro.

Tickets are on Hale 10 a.m.-4p.m. Monday-Friday at SomersetBtiUpnrk, or by phone at (908) 252-0700, All seiits will lx> generaladmission at a cost of $5.

The remainder of the Americanteam will be* delected ut the 1999Area ("ode (inmes. Players alreadyselected are Cust, Cahill andSmith, Miami's Danny Espinozu,Josh Shortslef of New York, andDavid Sandoval of Virginia.Former New York Yankee DaveLuRorhe will serve UH head coach.

The .Japanese nationnl team iaselected al the SummerTournament in Koshien. Theevent annually draws in excess of1 million fans, this yenr is the 90thanniversary of the Japan SummerGames. The selection tournamentfeatures the nation's top 32schools playing in the filled,58,000-seut stadium.

St. Joe's making push for playoffsAs the regular season winds

down in the St. Bart's Old-TimersSoftball League, teams are mak-ing last-ditch efforts to secure alofty playoff bid. St. Joseph hasmade the sweetest strides.

A well-balanced offense hasboosted St. Joseph, I-K at out-point this season, into the thick ofthe playoff chime. Last week St.Jon's defeated both division lend-ers, St. Patrick and St. Thomas, toleap within a half-game of theAngels Division lead at 10-H. St..Thomas rind St. .hide share theAngels Division summit at 10-7.

To its credit, St. Thomas went.'1-1 over the last two weeks toerase a two-game deficit in thestandings and grnh a share offirst place in the division.

St. Michael's recent .1-1 spurt,lias placed the hall club 11-7 andjust a half-game back in the losscolumn behind Saints Divisionleader St. Patrick. The highlightto that run came on (J)enHanson's game-winning KM I sin-gle in the bottom of the seventhinning, giving St. Michael a 17-16victory over St. Paul.

St.'Michacl 17, Ht. Paul Ifi--In a wild, back-nnd-forth, lead-trading scorofest, IIarisen led allhitters, going 4 for 4 with threeRBI, while Derek Von Langenhomered and John Chupko andLouis Balestriere each collectedthree hits. Coach Paul Nadolnysmacked a home run and had fourRBI, while Tom Englemnn tripledand drove in four in the losingeffort. Chris Reiiners and CnryForsyth collected three hits eachwhile (Jerry Spilzer and Bob Klmi

each had two hits.St. Joseph 11, St. Patrick 0

— Joe Mntuskn held St. Patrickbats to four singles en route to theshutout. Matusita helped his ownemise with a three-ran home run,while Dave Rothenberg alsohomered and drove in three runs.Mark DiFranci-sco collected threehits and .scored three times.

St. Jude 17, Si. Michael 7 —Al Rezza led St. Jude'a offensiveshow with three hits and fourHBI. James Kteger, Bill Canataand Tommy Stnuiiero each drovein three runs, while Steve Ferroscored four runs and Pete

For standings,see page C-2

Vanderheyden collected threehits, Norm Ilansen hit a homerun and notched four KHI for St.Mike's, Randy (Irizzard tripledand Niek Litterio and Bob Veeekeach bad two hits.

St. James 20, St. Bluine 9Km met t O'llara propelled St..James with two homers and fourHBI. Dennis Hercel went <i for Afor (lie winners, and StanLesniewski (three RBli, Terry(iallngher (two RBI), .JamesHoelzel <two RBI) and TommyUliehny each had three hits. ForSt. Blaise, Tony Williams crackeda solo home run, and TonyDoCristofaro, Dave Hawaii andHill Stephens each drove in tworuns.

St. Anne 22, St. Louis 15

(Jerry Kiepe enjoyed a careernight for St. Anno, hitting for thecycle, and finishing with five hitsnnd four RBI to help generate theoffensive explosion. CharlieLaskow.ski also homered amidrove in six runs while FrancisLienhnrd collected four hits.Steve Mihansky, Doin Deo andRich Chaplin each notched twohits for St. Anne.

On the losing side, MarvinRcherb posted a perfect 4 for 4night, while Steve Murano (threeKHI), Billy Hicks (four RBI), JohnE.sposito (three Kill), Retry Rnhl(two RBI) and Stan (irausso eachhad three hits.

St. Patrick 14, St. Jude ISt.. Pat's exploded lor four homeruns, including two from Bob (luy,a two-run shot from LeeI)iDnnatcj and a Brunei .slam fromErik Bauni. Steve i'ietriicha went<1 for 4 and scored three runswhile Mike Michalisin and (JuryCardinale each added two bits.Brian Williams drove in threeruns and pitcher Matt Vastanoheld Ht. Jude to one run. That runwas driven in by Al Kezza, whohad two bits. Steve I'irella alsohad two hits for St. Jude.

St. ThomuH S, St. Paul 5Pat Nigro tripled and doubled tolead St. Thomas.

Bobby Keick also tripled andscored twice, while JeffFriedlander and Harry Sempleeach drove in two runs, and TomSwales and Art Hobble each badtwo hits. For St.. Paul, pitcherTony Blasi and Turn KngW'iuiineach bad two bits and TommyKucin drove in two runs.

St. Louis 13, St. Blaise 10 —After trailing 10-2, St. Louisscored five runs in the sixthinning to complete the come-front-behind victory. Billy Hickshomered and drove in three runs,while Stove Murano and JohnEsposito each had three hits andtwo RBI.Thomas Mahcr added adouble and triple. For St. Blnise,Bill Stephens smacked n two-runhome run and Steve Magnottaadded a doulile, triple and threeRBI. Tom Remit!, Dave Hagnn,Kelly Larson and Howard Biuloseitch bad two hits.

St. Anne 18, St. James 14 —St. Anne scored seven runs allwith two out in the bottom of theseventh inning to shock St.James. Charlie Krajcsik endedthe cume with n three-run homerun to secure the win. Karl(iroH.Hinun •went.'} for 3 with threeKBI and Tony (iiannuci had twohits mid drove in three runs. ForSt.. Jiiities, Tom Ulichnoy and EdBedford both went 4 for 4, whileJf>e Dolmi went 'i for 3 apd MattHoelzel was '.i for 4, * Jameslloel/el drovr in four nlri^th thelosing effort.

St. Joseph 10, St. Thomas 6Matt Fugett homered and

wont 3 for 'A to propel St. Joe's.Dave Kothenberg went .'J for 3while Mark DiFrancesco, CharlieKreyiT and.s Frank 1'epeeach hadtwo hits. St. Thomas was led bypitcher Joe ('ocsi/./.n's three bits,in I ending a triple and three RBI.IL-irry Scruple and Art Hobbleeach collected two hits while TomSwales and Put Ni(jro eachtripled.

Blue Devils laxmen meetwith nation's best 205

WEST FIELD We.st field I li|;h seniors Scan Jofle. Michael Orlandoand Mike Tndd recently participated in the Top 205 Camp, held utl/iyola College in Bait imore, Md., lor t lie best high school lacrosse players in the country.

Attendance at the camp was hv invitation, based solely on rcccom-mendittion.H front liif,fb school coaches. Camp Directors Dave Cot tie(Loyolai, Tony Seaman iTowson University* and hill Tierney(Princeton* olT'cred each player the oppnrt.urtily to meet and l>e taughtindividual and team skills by Mime of the finlx'st coache.s in the name.Kvei-y tolk'Ke coach was invited to attend the Top 205 Camp ot lielpwith recruiting efforts for the 19f)!)-2O()0 school year

Erik Finne, also a West field senior, p(irticipate<l at the camp. TheBlue Devils are coached by ' leralcl Bemi(]iiista. Westfu'ld, which jilaysin the CJibbs Division, cbalke<l up a 9-11 record, a top-20 slate ranking,and earned a rH;rt.h in the state playoffs despite battling thn»ugh (hi-tliird-toughest schedule, according to LnxPower Magazine.

Westfleld High laxmen Sean Joffe, Michael Orlando recently partici-pated in thoTop 205 Camp at Loyola Collage In Baltimore, Md.

Record-Press August 13.1999

Series loss cuts Pats' lead to twoThe SoiiMTsct l';i!ri<>!~ In t

thoir f i rst .scri<H o l ' t l x - ••rruniiJialf HUJMIJI.V ; I1 Konicr-e '

Bal lpark, I'.illini; \n i ln- l,< hu:liValloy l i l i u k iJinmond. ]0:"i infront of 5,045 j ims. At. 1« !>, t l i f vr < ' i u r i i l l t w o ( . ' . • I I I i c - : i i i c ; ! ( l o f

Brifif{'*|>ort at tin- top of tl i iAtlantic L«-;if;'"' " f i'roii-.s.sson.ilBilHch;ill M aiiciinf;s

Down K-2 in the IXIIIOIM id the

third., the pats rallied for tworuns a,s l i n a n TIJ IXSIT doubled toscore Hul) Lukitcl iyk, and cann-home on i\ liol>l>y J'onds groundout. In the sixth, they tied the'(TctnH! when f i i l Martin*1/.chnrged home after CHICIHT Hob,Vinra made an (-riant throwhack ttj the pUi-hcr.

I D t in; top of ih*' eighth, (henooitîitcK ojx-iH'd Cor Lchij; l iValley n.s the l)iamnnd.s reeledoff ««vi>n runs to assitini- tin1

lunfl for tfuorl. The I'at riots vvn lthrough l ive pitchers in thetiming as the Diamonds cycledthrough the order.

Kni icver Mark Kttles <\\-1)look the loss, iill(iwiii[> two run.--.ontwohit.H in the eighth withoutriiCordiiiK ; | " out. Sta i tc r CarlosI'uliclo allowed five runs on sixilit.s in .seven innings on his wayto a no-deci.sion. Lukiirh.vk went2 for A w i th two ruti.s, a doubleand a stolen ha.se.

Th(> Patriots wrap up a three•ginmi «ot tonight in Nashua.before roturnini; lionie tomorrow

t<< f-in- the Newark Hears. Theywilt plav Newark 7:05 tomorrowand S.iiurday and 2:05 Sundaybefore Snt I in)r the road ior a six-i;ame swin^ Monday throughAtlantic City and Bridgeport.

Lchltfh Valley 10, PatriotsI — J'itcher Darrin Winston M-Hi took his last defeat ;is aI'atJiot in the 1'at.s' loss to theI.i-hinh Valley Hlack DiamondsSaturday helore u.fi.'M atSrmK-i'.sci Ballpark. Winstonallowed seven runs on six hits in'I l/.'l innings, slrikiiiK <>"1 L w o-

Down 7-1 in the bottom of thefourth, I tie Patriots scored theirlone run on (>il Martinez'* RBIdouble. The Pats were outhit byLeiii^h Valley ]0-.'5, and coniittedfour errors.

I'utriotH H, Kohitfh Valley 3— Pitcher iiay Davis .struck outa team-record ].'{ hattcrn tu keyI he Patriots' victory over thel,ehij.;h Valley Black Diamondsl''riday in front of 5,806 atSomerset Ballpark.

Davis '5-1) earned the victorywith two runs on live hits in H\/'A innings.

The Patriots opened the «coriutf in the first, inning on a.sacrafice fly hy third li.-i.st-inttnLipno Nava to neon* Ltikachyk.The Diamonds tied the .score inthe lop of the. Kocond, andSomerset regained the lead inthe bottom of the inning on aBonds solo home run. They took

the lead for good in the fourth onNava's two-run homer.

Hobby Bonds went 2 for 3with two KBI and two homers,slamming a solo .shot in the sev-enth. Luis Lojx-z went H for 4with a solo home run.

Patriots 2, Bridgeport 1 —A two-run rally in the .sixth gavt-the Patriots the edge overBridgeport Thursday in front of(i,,'J90 at Somerset Ballpark.Down ]-0, Ken Arnold crushed aleatioff home run, arid Lukachykfollowed with a solo homer of hisown.

Justin Jensen (8-5) earnedthe victory with a complete-Ham*? maKterpii'ce. He allowedone run on four hits over nineinnings, .striking out .seven, andretired the side in order sixtimes.

The win dropped his league-leading earned run average to2.90. Bonds went 2 for '.i with atriple, his first of the year.

Patriot** 4, Bridgeport 2 —Pitcher Frank Gonzalez, usuallyreserved for relief duty, camethrough in a spot start Aug. 4.Gonzalez (2-4) allowed oneunearned run on five hits in fiveinnings of work as the Patriotstopped Bridgeport in front of5,38*1 at Somcr«et Uullpark.Ki'liever Kicardo Jordan allowedtwo hits in four inningH of reliefto earn IIIH first wave as aPatriot.

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Around the countyNICOLE DIMELLA/BECORD-PRESS

Above, 14-year-old Ryan Merch of WestfTeld saves a shot during goalkeeping drills last we«k at theRaiders Soccer Camp at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Below, Michael Carpetto of the Westfleld8-year-otd baseball team slides into second during the Rarltan Valley Baseball League champlonshtpgame against Read ington. Westfield lost, 8-7, to finish 10-6 overall.

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August 13, 1999 Record-Press C-3

Retired teachers still running summer camp | Campus notesr.d\/e. -3nA K/inn, un^tA :_ Ti—i . c :—*~*\—:„*:— :. , n—^—i— m^^^^^mmmmî^â^mmDave and Mary Haddon are in 33rd year of running Christian camp in HunterdonByWCOLEROSS

ih-J.'COKERESIMJXDKNTI CLINTON TOWNSHIP __IMtJSt of us savor memories ofsummer camp: following over-grown trails up a green moun-tainside, diving into an ice-cold;iake shortly after dawn or•singing lustily by a campfirej that 's slowly burning out.•Camp becomes that summer]idyll, turning into an almost: enchanted place in memory.

Every summer Dave andMary Haddon, who are in their

;33rd year of running the non-dijnoniinational ChristianCamp Brett-Endeavor, are ableto make fond camp memoriesfor kids ages 7-12.

;Mr. Haddon retured as a•teacher in Scotch Plains-iFanwood Schools. Mrs. Haddon> taught in Westfieid Schools.', !"Adults who came to the'camp as children will call us or;will drive in to tell us, 'I came• hare as a kid and I remember',"I commented Mr. Haddon."Parents often call us to thankus. They notice that their kidscome home ns different kids.

!Mjiny times, campers go on to; bocome staff members."

Camp Brett-Endeavor's 85• uores are situated in the'. foothills of the Cushetunk[ Mountains near the RoundValley Reservoir in Clinton

• Township. Campers are met by[eight large well-appointed cab-; ins, a spacious dining hall, craftand photo shops, a chapel, an

• Olympic-size swimming pool, a! large playground, covered play; areas, athletic fields, a pond• und wilderness trails.

• The camp is run to meet the'. spiritual and physical needs of;the children it serves. A strong; physical program coupled withemphasis on a spiritual rela-

' tiOnship with God is at the cen-ter of the camp's objectives.

"We make it clear that it's a. Christian camp," commentedMr. Hnddon. "'There's strong

; Bible-based study mixed withoutdoor physical activities like

'. a regular camp."Days, the campers art* able

to participate in swimming,arts and crafts, hiking, fishing,

i athletics, BB riflery, archery,' nature study, black and whitephotography and camp crafts.Special programs, such as con-

Hopkinsi commendsJSP-F pupils; SCOTCH PLAINS — Severalf students in the Scotch Plains-' Fan wood Public Schools received. I'omiiiiMidiitioii recently From| Johns Hopkins University as n| result of their performance on1 tfstn in the Johns Hopkins Talent\ Search.! District fifth-grade studentsJ who were recognized in the• search were Elizabeth Katz,1 Kuunaq I'alejwala, Maria• Kolakowska, Cheryl Bcqaj,J Jennifer Seemtin. Satnautha> Feldniiin, David Ginsberg,I Andrew Lipstein and Joshuai Shvurtsman.' Sixth-grader Shrenik Shahi was the lone .students at that' grade level to be commended.. At the seventh-grade level,' honored students were Rupnath', Chattopadhyay, Alexander Clark,1 Robert Fusco, Michael Gallo,! Vani Kilakkathi, Elizabeth• Leeper, Joshua Parker, AriannaI Power,

The John Hopkins Talent| Search also recognized eighth-• grade students Michael Allen,I David Chang, Evan Chinoy,• Brian Curcie, Katie Downey,[.Sophia Fayngold, Jeremy• Lipstein, Aurpon Mitra,• Raymond Moskal, Esther'. Qgunyeim. Nisha Tamhankar,• and Judith Wicker-Brisco.'. Recognition in the Talent• Search makes these students eli-! giblc for a variety of programs• and opportunities for gifted and".talented students.

Volunteers neededto answer phones

- '• GARWOOD Women forWomen of Union County, n non-

profit agency that serves greater" Union County, provides short-

term counseling .services forwomen and their families.

Women for Women needs vol-unteers to answer phones. Thesecontact persons will \w able tohelp others by listening or refer-ring them to the right person. Noexperience is necessary amitraining will be provided.

Offices are located at a l lNorth Ave. in Garwood. For moreinformation call (908» 232-5787.

fidence courses, are planned forevenings and weekends.Morning chapel, evening devo-tions and small group Biblestudies complement the spiri-tual program.

Thirty-five staff membersfrom various denominationscompose the camp's leadershipteam, and are either trainingfor youth work or have a strongdesire to serve youth. Manycome from high schools and col-leges in the area.

"I try to select staff memberswho are born-again Christian. Icount on them to share theirfaith," explained Mr. Haddon. "Iwant the kids to say 'I want tobe like my counselor.' It's anemulation thing. We want themto see the joy of God in thestaff."

Each summer, the camphosts four groups of about 90children.

The camp opens in the latterpart of June and closes in thelatter part of August. Sessionsstart every other Monday andlast 10 days. Campers areselected according to need,either social or financial.During the year, the camp isused by Scout groups as well asby churches for retreats nndpicnics. Winterized, the campcan accommodate 40 people.

Camp Brett-Endeavor is anon-profit organization char-tered by the state of New.Jersey, controlled nnd adminis-tered by a board of trusteeswho volunteer their services,set and control the policies ofthe camp and raise funds forthe operation of the camp.

The camp relies on dona-tions, making it possible foreconomically disadvantagedchildren to have a summercamp experience.

"We're unique because we'veexisted since 1902 not spon-sored by any church," Mr.Had don explained. "God hashonored the cump for 98 yearsbecause we're honoring him.We're n camp which exists Hole-ly on donations of interestedpersons, and tiny donationwould be tax-deductible."

The camp also relies on thehelp of volunteers, many ofwhom volunteer through AT&Tand Lucent Technologies."They've put up buildings forus, nnd since 1991 have givenUB thousands of hours of their

time. If not for them, our facili-ties would not be as fine usthey are.'*

Camp Brett-Endeavor start-ed as two separate camps.Camp Brett was founded in1902 and Camp Endeavor fol-lowed in 1911. The camps weremerged in 1969 to better servethe needs of children fromHudson, Hunterdon, Somersetand Union counties as well nsfrom Brooklyn. N.Y.

"The camp, which moved toits present site in 1929, wasoriginally a fresh air camp fornewsboys in New York City,"Mr. Haddon commented. "It wasrun by a Protestant groupcalled Christian Endeavor. Theboys would come in on a rail-road train nnd n farmer lentthem the use of his barn."

The camp is not sponsoredby any denomination, and doesnot attempt to force any partic-ular type of religion on anycamper. Rather, Camp Brett-Endeavor offers kids thechance to explore nature andbetter understand Cod nnd hislove for them.

"We teach the kids respectfor themselves imd others. Wehelp them to go home ns different people. We teach them thatGod has a plan for their livesfound in a relutionship withJesus Christ," Mr. Haddonexplained.

"The kids then come to thestaff wanting to learn moreabout God nnd what the Bibleteaches about how to get pasttheir problems."

Mr. Hnddon recognizes thatkids hnve n lot to contend within 1999. "Kids have gottentougher because of their envi-ronments. A lot of kids hnveemotional bagguge and toughhome situations and hnve noreligion at all," Mr. Haddoncommented.

"They don't have much tolook forward to and we want toshow them that God will makethem rich in their outlooks.They'll become different crea-tures when they accept Jesusas their savior."

It took Mr. Haddon himselfto fully realize the importanceof religion in his life. "In 1964, Iwnn burn again," he explained."1 grew up knowing who Christand God were, but I hadn'taccejilod it for myself untilthen. I consider that my apiri-

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tual birthday."In 196(3, Mr. Haddon was a

school teacher in Scotch Plainsand Mrs. Haddon was teachingin Westfieid. In need of summerjobs, they began working atCamp Brett-Endeavor, In 1974,the camp's board of trusteesbuilt them a house on thecampgrounds.

They've been directing thecamp ever since. "We'll be work-ing here for as long as Godallows," Mr. Haddon comment-ed.

"It's exciting working withmy wife. We've been marriedfor 33 years and I'm thankfulfor her. My own kids wereraised at camp, and my girls,Susan and Tricia, workedhere."

Mr. Haddon, who recentlyretired from 32 years teachingin Scotch Plains, feels verystrongly about sharing hisChristian beliefs with children.

"I'm a Christian. 1 believethat we should share ourChristianity with young peo-ple," ho said. "My wife and Ihave the same interests nndcommon goals that start with alove of Christ. That's what drewus together, and we've raisedour children with Christianvalues.

"Our world needs strongBible-based values," Mr.Haddon added. "Tin1 camp iwnot the answer to all theirquestions but we .show themthe love of God and hope it'llrub off on their lives. We wantthem to make a new friend inGod."

The Hadrians encourage chil-dren from Hunterdon County toattend the camp. For moreinformation, call (908)2882.

Lauren Ulalotrk of ScotchPlains has been awarded aCambridge Scholarship fromRhodes College in Memphis. Tenn.,where she will study business andinternational relations. She wasthird in the graduating Clas.s of1OT9 at Scotch Plains-KanwoodHigh Solvx)!.

The high honor roll student wonfirst place in a national contest forthe Geometer's Sketchpad by KeyCurriculum. Blnlock was presidentof Students Concerned for theNeedy at SPFHS and editor of thegroup's newsletter. She also wasactive in Students learning AboutMulticulturalism and the Sl'FHSGorman Club.

In addition, Hlalock was anintern in the Scotch Plains office ofNew Jersey Senate PresidentDonald PiFraiuvseo. She was aNational Merit CommendedScholar, Edward .1. lUousteinDistinguished Scholar andWaksman Student Scholar.

The Cambridge Scholarship isawarded on the basis of ScholasticAptitude Test scores and gradepoint average,

t • + *

Five area students were namedto the dean's list for the UKW-SHJacaulemic year at the NorthBrunswick campus of the DeVrvInstitute. The students and theirmajors:

NikUhu II. Mayor* of UK)Farley Ave., Scotch Plains, comput-er information systems.

Thomas N»*\vton of I-111)Cashing Koad, Scotch Plains, com-

puter information systems.Mark Phillips of 1111 Lincoln

Ave., Scotch Plains, computer infor-mation .systems.

Sundrn liny of ltiS lvmsdowneAve.. West field, digital electronicstechnician.

•John Watt of NMIS GrandviewAve., Westfieid. telecommunica-tions management.

* t •

Three alumni of area highscluxils achieved academic honorsduring the spring 1119!) semester atFranklin & Marshall College inLancaster, Pa.

<Jtxii tioldlH'ig of Union wasnamed to the honors list with agrade point average of H.7 or better.The MHW graduate of WratfieldHigh School is ;> junior majoring ingovernment with a minor in histo-ry. She is the daughter of Don andHarharn Goldl>erg of Westfieid.

(.tt*oru«.* DftnilodcH of ScotchPlains was named to the dean's listwith a grade point average of 3.0 orbetter.

The HHMi graduate of ScotchPlaiiiH-F;mwood High School is njunior majoring in sociology with aminor ia music performance. He isthe son of K. Joy Daniledos ofScotch Plains and Peter Dnniledesof Freehold.

LimlHcy Kveritt of ScotchPlains also was named to thedean's list. The 195)7 graduate ofScotch Plniiirf-Fmiwood HighSchool in a sophomore majoring inbusiness administration. She is thedaughter of Or. JoU'rey and KarenKveritt of Scotch Plains.

Reward is offered for summer readingWKSTK1KU) The Westfieid

Memorial Library is offering anadditional award to all childrenparticipating in either theReading or Listening Club thisHummer.

Any child who joiiiH the

Rending Club and renda fivebooks or joins the Listening Cluband listens to five hooks will beawarded a certificate entitlingher or him to a free McDonald'sHappy Meal, compliments of theMcDonald's corporation.

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Record-Press August 13,1999

Pranayama Yoga Workshop, healing meditations and yoga classes at Westfield YogaWESTFIELD On Sunday, Aug. 15

at 2 p.m., the: Westfield Yoga andWellness Center, 102 Elm St., will pre-sent a Pranayama fyogic breathing)Workshop witli Shanti Jyoti.Prunayamu is the yogic science ofbreath; the word prana means vitalenergy. Experience an afternoon ofcleansing and rcvilulization with thebeautiful, ancient science. The cost ofthe workshop is $15.

Shanti Jyoti lias studied yoga andmeditation in India and Sri Lanka forHeveral years. She has a book in prepa-ration about the health benefits of yogaand will be available for yoga therapyclasses at the center. The therapeuticapplication of yoga relievos stress, asth-ma, depression, non-insulin dependentdiabetes, irritable bowel syndrome, TMJ,facial und neck problems, and manyother common ailments. It aids in the

prevention arid recuperation from sportsinjuries, improves strength during preg-nancy, and can be used an a general tonicfor well being. Call for an appointmenttoday.

Facilitator Peter Ferraro leads medi-tations in the spirit of Thich Nhat Hahn,author of Living Buddha, Living Christ.Penetrate the heart of reality and utilizeprinciples thus obtained to transformfears, anger and despair into under-

standing and tolerance, peace, calm andjoy. The class is held on Wednesdayevenings, 8-9:30. The suggested dona-tion is $5.

Pilates exercise training classes withWendy Richardson is also offered.Richardson, who is certified to teach aer-obics, yoga and the Pilates method, hasbeen teaching for about 10 years in NewYork and the New York Club, ReebokNew York Sports Club, Equinox Sports

Club and the Peninsula Spa. The Pilatesmethod of training is an exercise systemfocusing on improving flexibility,strength and muscle tone without build-ing bulk. It has recently become verypopular in New York health clubs andWestfield Yoga is one of the few centersoffering it in the area.

For more details on classes at WYWC.or to join the mailing list, call the Centerat (908) 232-8956.

Rahway's comprehensive cardiac services don't miss a bestRAHWAY — Having a heart attack can

be a very traumatic experience. KnhwnyHospital's Community Centered CardiacServices strive to alleviate some of the trau-ma by featuring professional, caring treat-ment by our highly trained staff from pre-hospital response to rehabilitation and sup-port groups.

Patients who have experienced cardiacevents feel confident in the care they receivefrom Rahway Hospital's Mobile IntensiveCare Unit, Chest. Pain Emergency ('enter,and comprehensive Cardiac Diagnostics,because they offer quick response, diagnosisand treatment. With the help of physicians.

registered nurses, registered dietitians, anddiabetic nurse educators, Rahway Hospitaloffers a muitidisciplinary approach to com-prehensive risk reduction for patients withcardiovascular disease

And now, with the addition of MarquettuMedical Systems, Impact Paging System, thestuff doesn't miss a bent. This Impact moni-toring system is so sophisticated that itwatches a patient's every heartbeat. If therelire any signs of arrhythmia, the earegiverreceives a visual display of the patient'sechoenrdiogrum (ECG), In addition, thepager shows a text screen with the patient'sname, bed number nml appropriate; vital

signs. All this information is delivered to thecaregiver within 10 seconds of the alarmingevent.

Following treatment, Kahway Hospitaloffers monitored and maintenance rehabili-tation programs at the Nicholas QuadrelHealthy Heart Center focusing on education,exercise and nutrition counseling, as well asa cardiac support group designed to providecurrent information and social support forpeople with cardiac problems

Rahway Hospital offers the convenienceand comfort of a full array of community-based cardiac services with a team approachfor the best management of one's treatment.

Muhlenberg offershealth screenings,Senior Supper Club

-Rahway Hospital diabetes center receives ADA certificationRAHWAY — The Diabetes Self

* Management Center at Rahway•4 Hospital has received national^ recognition by the American» Diabetes Association (ADA). Tin:

program ifi one of only 27 in the

.state to receive HUB certification.The core team of'diatictttH educa-

tors who coordinate and run the pro-gram are Angela Bncque, MPA,R.Ph., CDE-diabetes program coor-dinator; Put Jublonski, BSN, R.N.,

CDE; Carol Schindler, R.I)., CDE;and Lauren Bernstein, M.S., R.D.,CDE.

There are many lx>nelits toreceiving national recognition by theADA. It ensures patients and the

community that the diabetes educa-tion program meet1? the rigorousnational standards for diabetes self-management education programsdeveloped and approved by the dia-betes community nationwide.

PLAINFIELD —Muhlenberg Regional MedicalCenter, Park Avenue andRandolph Road, offers monthlyblood pressure screenings inthe Cardiac DiagnosticsDepartment on the first floor.No appointment is necessary.For more information call (908)668-2555.

This month's screening isplanned for Aug. 24, 4-7 p.m.Screenings a re held on thefourth Tuesday of the month.

The Senior Supper Club is afree membership program foradults aged 55 nnd older. Themembership entitles one to a25 percent discount off a mealin the cafeteria between 4 and

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6:30 p.m., seven days a week.For more information call theSenior Information Line at(908t 668-2600.

Muhlenberg is an AmericanHeart Association certifiedCPR training center and offersseveral courses throughout theyear. A person's chance of sur-viving an emergency is threetimes greater if someone near-by begins CPR within fourminutes.

The more people trained inCPR, the better the chancessomeone will be nearby whenthe need arises.

For a course schedule andfee information call (908) 668-2542.

Hospital offers'Focus on Fitness'exercise program

RAHWAY — RahwayHospital will offer two sessionsof the Focus On Fitness class asafe program of gentle exerciseand movement designed foradults over age 55. The 10-week sessions begin Sept. 8.Classes will be held three daysa week, 8-9 a.m. or 9:30-10:30a.m., in the hospital's main con-ference room.

The exercises incorporatedare designed to increase flexi-bility, stamina, range of motionimprove circulation and buildup each participant's aware-ness of how the body functions.

The fee for this unique pro-gram is $40. For more informa-tion and to register, call theRahway Hospital PhysicalTherapy Department at (732)499-6012. weekdays 8 a.m.-4:30p.m.

Solaris offeringprostate screeningin September

Prostate cancer is the niostcommon internal (non-skimcanter in American men andthe second most common causeof cancer deaths, after lungcancer. The American CancerSociety estimates more th;ui300,000 men will be diagnosedwith the disease this year, andthat more than 40,000 will diefrom it. However, prostate can-cer can often be cured whendetected early, and often can beeffectively treated even duringits advanced stages.

In observance of ProstateCancer Awareness month inSeptember, Solaris HealthSystem will .sponsor a ProstateCancer Screening at two locu-tion: JFK Medical Center,Family Practice Center, 65James St.. Edison on Sept. 1H,6-9 p.m.; and MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center, ParkAvenue and Randolph Road.Plainfield on Sept. 23. 6-9 p.m.

The screenings are beingoffered at a cost of $10 to menwho: are aged 40-50 with a family history of prostate cancer urare African-American; are aged50-80; have not had a PSAblood test for a prostate condi-tion or other canter; and didnot attend a screening in 1998.

The screening process willprovide men with a digital rec-tal examination and a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blOodtest. Appointments and a PSAblood test prior to the screeningnre required.

For appointments at JFKMedical Center call (732> 321-7089 between 9 a.m. and noon,Monday through Friday, For.anappointment at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center all<908> 668-2820 between 9 am.nnd noon, Monday throughFriday. I

Âugust 13, 1999 Record-Press C-5

Responsibility and punishmentChanging attitudescan impact our livesByDeLahnr

The acceptance and acknowi-" 'edgment of responsibility for

our actions, even if that "action"means not acting, is one aspectof maturity that is often diffi-cult to accept, or missing in peo-ple who have had their "morali-ty" shaped by people who taught that they couldbe "punished" into what may be considered "goodbahavior."

People in many cultures misunderstand therlesson learned from touching a hot stove. TheySniiss the nature of that experience which is one

of cause and effect resulting in learning a nei*d-• ed pattern of avoidance in like circumstances.'Instead they see the pain itself as a tool forcon-

*'.trolling tin this sense "learning") many behaviorsdeemed desirable.

"r< What usually teaches us, and helps us toi -learn, is the desire to please and that is frequent~> in children. Gently raised children often have a•'rery strong desire to please the adults that raise•.them and relate gently to others. Harshly pun-. 'ished children often are fearful and hostile,.although the fear and hostility may be hidden

'.•under a self-protective "smile."Respect and consideration of our needs in an

n > appropriate manner teaches us to be respectfully; -involved with others and considerate of their• needs.

The foregoing may sct'in absurdly simple andLi obvious, but a brief evaluation of others, and of

•oneself may reveal how rare such a childhood is.A lack of being understood and respected in

childhood may leave us phobic, anxious,depressed and just miserable, as adults. We may

Guestcommentary

feel hopeless about ever being able to have asense of worth and dignity.

We may have learned an adaptation to painthat we no longer consciously remember butwhich now, without good psychotherapy, mayleave us handicapped with behaviors and feel-ings that in our childhood were actually an

attempt to find some poac-ramidst the sadnesses, but whichnow diminishes our adult lift1

until we can, with a psychother-apist's help, undo the ways inwhich we unwittingly perpetu-ate the pains of our childhood.

Wo dc-ft'n.sively deny andawareness of the reasons for our feeling andactions in order to avoid bad feeling but thatdenial leaves us without the actual information,emotional and intellectual, that would enable usto direct our lives more comfortably and to beable to accept responsibility.

Insight-oriented interpersonal psychoanalyticpsychotherapy may enhance our perception withenough emotional and intellectual informationthat allows us In direct our lives inure satisfyingly.

Some people live life where the negative predominates their existence. We often deny that wiare responsible for keeping the negative in ourlives and therefore we feel helpless and hopeleover that which may be unite changeable if w»deeply arc aware about how our lifting pattern:-get reinvented by us in unconscious ways.

Many of us have a capacity for living that webarely use. Many punish themselves rather thanlive a life.

When we change our attitude's toward our-selves we usually change the effect, and some-times the circumstances of our life.

(Dr. LvhrcrAsswiatrs inPlains.)

is a clinical psychologist withPsychotherapy. PA., in Scotch

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Diabetes centers receive national recognitionThe Diabetes Centers of Atlantic Health System

;md Atlantic Home fare & Hospice wen' recentlyawarded a three-year accreditation as a Center ofExcellence for Diabetes Education by the AmericanDiabetes Association (ADA*. Atlantic Home fare &Hospice is the first home- health diabetes educationprogram in New Jersey ivcofiiiizi'd for its excellenceby the ADA and one of only '20 home health pro-grams in the entire country with this rtH/ojjiiitum.

"The recognition came utter several years of ded-icated team effort and preparation," said Irene Sills,Ml), associate director, lVdiatric Kudocrinolotry iSrDiabetes at Atlantic Children's Medical Center.

The l>ial>etes Centers of Atlantic Health Systemaiv comprised of diabetes management and educa-tion programs at Morristown Memorial Hospital inMorristown; Overlook Hospital in Summit;Mountainside Hospital in tileu Kidê and AtlanticHome Can1 & Hospice. The Oeiu'ral HospitalCenter at Passaic, another ineml>er of the AtlanticHealth System, is currently developing a compre-hensive dialn'tes education program.

"Successful diabetes education involves examin-ing the patient's total life, and their expectations forliving a full, complete life while maniigmg their dia-betes," said Dr. Sills.

She added, "This recognition was awarded toAtlantic Health System because the sei-vires oll'eredat our various facilities nieH the strict criteria setby the American Diulietes Association. "According toDr. Sills, the education component of diabetes man-

agement includes a nnillidisciplinary team dedicat-ed to the many as|xvts of treatment and manage-ment of diabetes. In addition to oileriiiK educationalxiut the various as|X'cts of treatment, the AtlanticDiabetes Centers oilers information on the compli-cations associated with the various types of dia-l>etes, behavior modification instructions, lifestylechange suggestions, .skilled training for i\uiipment,support groups, nutritional information and more,Dr. Sills noted that Certified Dialn>tes Educators(CDKSi facilitate educational programs in responseto the needs of each community.

"Each site oilers ii slightly different programdepending on the needs of those who live in thecommunity. For instance, Morristown MemorialHospital is the only hospital in the Atlantic HealthSystem that oilers pedintric dialx'tes education ser-vices through the Atlantic Children's MedicalCenter. All [>ediatric cases are referred to that pro-gram which is staffed by podintric ondocrinologistsas well as CDE's and other professional staff,"explained Dr. Sills.

For Atlantic Home Care & Hospice, educatingthe patient with diabetes in the home otters aunique op)>ortunity to assess firsthand the homeenvironment, family dynamics, financial concernsand family systems of both children and adults withdialx'tes. From March 1SHW through March 1999,approximately (>21 adults and f>H children receivedthe comprehensive diabetes care sei"vices offered byAtlantic's DialHes Centers.

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Record-Press August 13, J99f

RealReal Estate Transactions

CRANFORD61A English Village from

Pamela S. AuBman to Jurgen &Sandy Z, Gripp for $115,000.

3 Hayes St. from Richard E. &Ernestine Brown to Randy E. &Maria E. Brown for $100,000.

18 Hillcresl Ave. from Frank &Mary L. Androula to Scott & TaraGiarraffa for $214,000.

209 Hillside Ave. from RayWildfeuer to Thomas J. & MariaO'Donnell for $215,000.

21 W. Holly St. from Edgardo& Maria L. DeJesuB to Robert &Sarah J. Echavarria for $220,000.

6 Johnson Ave. from BerthaMosley to Donna Gass for$85,000.

19 Lincoln Ave. East fromWilliam J. Gathercole Jr, et. al. toJames A. & Teresa Galhercole for$140,000.

310 Lincoln Ave. East fromWilliam D. & Rebecca J. Martinto Roger V. & Lisa M.H. Blazekfor $210,000.

505 Linden Place fromChristopher & Kathleen Reidy toJames W, & Cynthia Arch for$449,000.

11 North Ave. East from WagaTrust to Melissa Long & S.Valiant for $500,000.

608 Orchard St. from MichaelJ. & Anita J.W. Kelly to Richard& Mary Castle for $255,000.

609 Orchard St. from Mark &Deniae M. Addona to James R. &Holly R. Folgia for $315,000.

13 Park Terrace from WilliamJ. & Eileen C. Wicklem toThaddeua Haffey & N. Teeters for$112,000.

11 Preston Ave. from Edward& Donna DeMille to Dean K. &Christine Serratelli for $220,000,

201 Retford Ave. from WilliamM, & Patricia Jervia to John &Rose Rojo for $238,000.

14 Roger Norton Place fromWilliam J. Bucher to Albert O. &Patricia Struble for $150,000.

40 Roselle Ave. from Alfred C.& Karen J. Hecke! to JoanneRiccio for $208,000.

6 Rutgers Road from Clark S.Abrams & T. Taraneh to JosephLefano Jr. & Murisa Leftinu {'or$332,000.

106 Spring Garden St. fromSimon R. Hooka & Lisa A. Kornto James P. & Anne H. Winn for$329,000.

114 Spring Garden St. fromFrancis X. & Lisa J. Garrity toPhillip H. Gunther III & StacyQunther for $289,000.. 300 Springfield Ave. from

David C. Mair & Robert Mair toEhab & Mona F. Elsherif for$218,000.'. 508 Springfield Ave. from

David M. & Suzanne M. Purdy toJerald R. & Maria C. Boiler for$399,000,

1 Thomas St. from MatthewRega to Francis Cameron for$170,000.

136 N. Union Ave. from John F.& Christina Bracco to Mark &Denise M. Addona for $550,000.

14 Van Buren Ave. fromMichael & Loretta D. Wolanskyto Christopher & Debra F.Pheney for $225,900,

FANWOOD65 Glenwood Road from

Marilyn B. Martino to MarglennCarraacoso for $223,500.

434 La Grande Ave. fromImmaculuta Oraison to Rocco &Anne Simone for $249,450.

62 Locust Ave. from Joanne N.Peotter to David & KathleenMerkel for $210,000.

GARWOOD412 Hazel Ave. from Wilfred E.

King to Richard & Susan 0. Kingfor $150,000.

315 South Ave. from ShlomiAdoni to Georg J. Eyerman for$117,000.

400 Third Ave. from Joseph J.& Re nee A. Rydzewski to PatrickJ, & Bonnie L. Healv lor

$167,000.KENILWORTH

707 Kingston Ave. fromJosephine J. Citrano to JosephCitrano III for $140,000.

276 Lincoln Drive fromLaverne A. Stohr to Frank Dotroet. al. for $145,000.

648 Newark Ave. from DebraA. Fennes & C. Pheney toMichael & Judith Relovsky for$172,500.

685 Summit Ave. fromAugustus & Margaret Ciano toJuan Perez for $215,000.

757 Vernon Ave. from EricRothmann to Kristen Rothmannfor $78,750.

302 N. 17th St. from Lois A.McKeezie to Glenn M. & JenniferWetzel for $150,000.

223 N. 22nd St. from DominickFiorellino to Frank & HopeMazzeo for $187,000.

SCOTCH PLAINS1954 Bartle Ave. from Mary H,

Haiback et. al. to Romano &Juanita Dinizo for $265,000.

1262 Christine Circle fromStephen P. & Lisa A. Luscko toJames S. & Dawn M. Fabricatorefor $299,000.

422 Evergreen Blvd. fromJoseph M. & Tina M. Bonaccorsoto Anthony H. & Jami Pawelecfor $195,500.

8 Fields Lane from Robert &Kristine Schenosky to Michael K.& Seong K. Ohm for $527,500.

2116 Gamble Road from HelenM. Bello to David E. & Darlene E.Bello for $315,000.

1341 Graymill Drive fromStephen & Rebecca Rothschild toErnest & Theresa Seemann for$380,000.

3 Jenna Court from Francis R.& Susan D. Nedza toSureskhumar & A. Nichani for$629,900.

18 King James Court fromBetty I. Fornaro to Lydmyla &Anne M. Pochtar for $117,000.

19 Marion Lane from JosephE. Humenik Jr. & TheresaHumenik to John R. Mann III &Lisa G. Mann for $580,000.

1240 Mendowlark Lane fromLeonard R. Rosenblatt toChristopher J. &. Lynda Meehanfor $365,000.

1982 Raritan Road from SantoTartivita to Annette Burns for$329,050.

401 Ridgeviow Ave. fromHenry F. Roller to MarianneDeFazio for $175,000.

2642 Skytop Drive fromWillard E. & Lois A. Russell toPeter & Alessandra OeCandm for$459,900.

1 Wareham Court fromEdward & Mary A. Panek toJames F. Gleason for $265,000.

WESTFIELD725 Austin St. from William T.

& Betty L. Clarke to Jeffrey H. &Julia M. DeSantis for $315,000.

761 Bclvidere Ave. fromJeffrey T. & Carolyn Cortley toAdam I. & Cheryl L. Park for$355,000.

7(56 Boynton Ave. from MarkE. & Cindy A. Schaefer toRichard W, & Jennifer Young for$140,000.

628 Central Ave. fromAngelina Dilorio et. al. to PeterDavidson & John Marios for$182,000.

736 Clarence St. from CharlesA. Higgins to Lu Zhong & F.L.Rong for $439,000.

739 Clarence St. from CharlesA. Higgins to K.S. & Vickie D.Burgess for $444,000.

624 Coleman Place fromBrendan J, & Patricia Doyle toMichael & Gina McDonald for$352,500,

1027 Columbus Avi>. fromAndrew K. & Marina M.French to Peter & DawnM. Ondi for $203,000.

740 Crescent Parkwayfrom Grayson H. & Gail P.

Via to Jeffrey T. & CarolynCortley for $457,000.

1738 Dakota St. fromRaymond G. & Elizabeth Haiberto William & Susan McCuskerfor $270,000.

420 E. Dudley Ave. fromJeffrey & Toni Moyer to JerroldA. Schwartz et. al. for $270,000.

'206 Elizabeth Ave. from JohnM. & Ronnie S. Lambert toArthur J. Gabel III et. al. for$275,000.

407 Everson Place fromBurton E. Michaels Jr. & NancyMichaels to Graphic Arts MutualInsurance Co. for $325,000.

1314 Francis Terrace fromRichard A. & Lisa Grawehr toAngelo Minniti for $185,000.

14 Gallowae from Sally Cascioto Kevin T. & Dianne L. Moriartyfor $400,000.

660 Glen Ave. from Michael &Beth J. Clancy to Albert L.Cesario & C.A. Jupa for$385,000.

214 Golf Edge Drive from JohnF. Deegan & M. Deegan to JosephJ. & Krista M. Triarsi for$395,000.

1002 Irving Ave. from Paul &Lisa Zabarsky to Peter G. &Mindi A. DiGiovanni for$249,900.

134 Jefferson Ave. fromElizabeth S. Rappold to Kevin T.& Anja H. Sullivan for $350,000.

931 Kimball Ave. from GeorgeJ. & Anne R. Keyko to Ralph T. &Laurie A. Skorge for $805,000.

885 North Ave. West from Ilija& Nancy D. Zeljkovic to RobertMeusel Jr. & Kim Meusel for$185,000.

1094 Rahway Ave. from LydiaMattson to William & KerryHanlon for $295,000.

1545 Rahway Ave. fromKathleen J. Okuniewicz to MaryM. Sanko for $220,000.

73 Sandy Hill Road fromSteven M. Fruh to Richard &Lisa Grawehr for $236,000.

526 Sherwood Parkway fromBirgitta V. Corbin to PaBcal &Mary E.P. Marat for $453,000.

235 Sinclair Place from SaruhB. Robinson to Michael H. &Dona S. Teschner for $499,900.

530 Summit Ave. from JeromeN. & Hilda Klein to Ryan VanSickle et. al. for $245,000.

849 Tice Place from Hugh &Debra J,Rosen toThomas M.& MatlnryS. Smith for$352,000.

1 5Wychvio wDrive fromJeffrey M,&MadeleineAdler toJeffrey M.Adler for$150,000.

SUMMIT2 2 9

A s h l a n dRoad fromA n d r e wW.J. Worley& M.K. Coyto Mnrco &S o n n iMnllozzi for$292,501).

3 2 1A s h 1 n n dRoad fromArthur H.Bentz el. al.to Mark I.Smedley &M i c h e l l eSmedley for$317,000.

Realtors offer tips to minimizeheadaches of a summer move

EDISON - There's littledoubt that New Jerseyans willbe on the move this summer. Ifyou are one of the many first-time buyers taking advantageof the lower interest rates or amove-up buyer looking for ahome with additional livingspace or amenities, you'll wantto plan carefully to minimizethe potential headaches of mov-ing.

The New Jersey Associationof REALTORS (NJAR) offersthe following tips for a success-ful move this summer,

"Begin your planning atleast one month in advance,"advises Gloria Woodward, pres-ident of NJAR.

"Confirm closing dates withyour real estate professionalbefore scheduling your movingdate. If you're renting, confirmyour move-in date. Make a listof important documents thatmust be transferred such aschildren's school records, finan-cial and medical records."

Whether moving near or far,decide what must go with you.This is always a good time forcleaning closets or the base-ment where long-forgottenitems are stored.

You might consider holding agarage or moving aalc to offsetsome of your moving expenses.If you're donating items tocharitable organizations, don'tforget to ask for a receipt fortax purposes.

Remember to send change ofaddress cards to magazine pub-lishers and organizations withwhich you are affiliated.

Most magazines request fourto six weeks advance notice.Provide change of addressnotice on credit card bills andleave forward inn instructionswith the post office.

"Begin the chore of packingearly, particularly those sel-dom-used items," saidWoodward, president and bro-ker of Woodward Realty Groupin Middleton, Rumson andFreehold.

"If you've hired a movingcompany, ask for boxes inadvance. Smaller stores mayreceive shipments only once aweek and will only give awayboxes if you're there at a speci-fied time to pick them up."

Save old newspapers forpacking material.

For fragile items, considerbuying special packing boxes toensure their safety duringtransit.

Wardrobe boxes may be pur-chased at many trailer rentallocations for hanging clothes.Try creative packing with odd-sized and fragile items. Movemattresses with old sheets onthem to provide protection fromdirt.

Your antique floor lamp maybest be moved rolled up in arug, or a crystal decanterpacked in the middle of bathtowels to cushion it. However,don't let your creative packinglead to confusion when unpack-ing.

Make certain all boxes areclearly labeled as to content. Ofcourse, all boxes with break-able items should be labeled"fragile."

For those things too preciousto risk damage, move by hand,if possible.

Make a list of items to pnekseparately including thoseyou'll need on the road such asmaps, prescription medicinesand toys for children.

List those you'll need to set-tle in such as cleaning supplies,light bulbs and tools as well asthose you'll need within thefirst few days of arrival such asfood and utensils for meals.

Pack a suitcase that you could;live out of for a few days if n e eessary. !

"Keep important papers^such as medical records and.insurance policies in one placewhere they can be retrievedquickly if needed," Woodwardadds. ;

"Also, keep careful records of,all your moving expenses a^some may be tax deductible."

Two weeks before movingday, contact local utility compa-inies to let them know when tddisconnect service. Arrange forutility service in your newhome.

Plan carefully for the trans-fer of checking and savingsaccounts.

On the actual moving day,make sure someone meets themovers and indicates whichitems are to be loaded on thetruck.

If you're taking on the taskof moving yourself, organizeloading to maximize space inthe truck and ensure that t heheavy box of books doesn't getloaded on top of your china.

Upon arriving a t your newhome, take a quick survey ofeach room.

Check the fuse box or circuitbreakers to make sure t h epower is turned on. Is t h ehouse or apartment in the con-dition you were advised i twould be?

Now is the time to raise con-cerns with any unexpected con-!dition, not three weeks after,you've moved in.

Call family and friends to l e tthem know you've arrived safe-!

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R.ilca >uo supphnd by 1lio Itiruiors mnl pKir.imlnd williunl cjiiiUiinHhii H.itot. .mil tefms ;im suhjoct to rlmncjo. LmuJors intorosiotlTndisplnying"fnfnrmnllori stiouldt;ont,n:t C.M.I. W 800-426-4565. Contiict JniuJnis lor imirc inloriniiluin on ulhi.v product or ntidition.il foos which tuny iipply, C.M.I, nnrl tho NJN Publications assume no liability tor

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VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.comCopyright, 199B. Cooptratlve Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

August 13,1999 Record-Press "CT

Automotive/Classified

HOMECOMING

The Saturn of Union and Saturn of Green Brook bralntrust displays the homecoming posters featuring nearly 1,000 signatures of satisfiedcustomers who attended the big event. Left to right are Dave Alesso, Union manager; Jim Tlno Jr., owner; Frank Carlsone, Green Brook,assistant manager; Jim Tlno, owner; and Bob Jullano, Green Brook manager.

Saturn loyalists pack homecoming picnicThey came from all over northern New

Jersoy, more than 1,000 Saturn owners andtheir friends and families to participate inSaturn of Uniun and Saturn of GreenBrook's 1999 Homecoming Picnic. Theevent took pluce July 25 at SpringdaleHouse at Schwaebisehe Alb, Inc.! in Warrenon a bright and sunny Sunday afternoon.

The Saturn homeowners were treated toa n old-fashioned picnic featuring hamburg-ers and hotdogs, corn on the cob, salads,watermelon and plenty more. Gift bugsfilled with T-shirts and other Saturn para-phernalia were distributed to all of theowners upon their entry into the picnic bySaturn of Green Brook and Saturn of Unionowners Jim Tino and his son, Jim Tino Jr.

The day's events included a basketballfree-throw shooting contest, horseshoes and

games for children. A deejay kept the airfilled with music all day from under the bigtent, and tickets to Great Adventure weredistributed courtesy of Saturn's corporateoffice.

In addition to the full schedule of picnicevents, the Saturn owners not their firstlook at the latest bij,' idea from Saturn, theL-Series sedan. The new larger Hat urnmodel was on display near the picnicgrounds entrance atonj; with severalSaturn SL and sporty S(J modi'ls. An 1,Series wagon is scheduled to he rnkuiai'dshortly.

Among the picnic revelers were ArleneWimans of Westfield, who brought alon^her friends Marilyn LoConte and RomuPrezioai of Union, to nhnro in the day's fes-tivities and to further uapouse the virtues of

both Saturn of Union niul Saturn of GreenBrook.

"Everything about them is nice. Thesalespeople, the service people, the miiimô-mi'iit. 1 can't say enough about how nicellwy treat nu\" VVinians said, "And the car,well the car is everything 1 could e\vr aukfor. It's reliable, safe-, ami 1 can take myfriends alonf,' with me for the ride."

To sec till the now Sat urns or lo find agreat deal on a used Saturn or other make,stop by Saturn of Union at IlimU1 22 Wesl inUnion,or Saturn ol'(ireeii Brook on 22 Westin Green Hrook. JAir more information or toarrange a tenl drive of the new L SeriesSudi»n, call Dave Alesso of the Union storeat (908) tWG-iWlO, or Bob Juliano in (ireenBrook, (7H2) 752-H;tK:i.

Auto engineers stillinnovating safety

It's been 2^0 years siiut' ihc firstmotor-vehicle crash, but engineersare still finding ways to improvedriver and passenger safety, accord-ing to the Society of AutomotiveEngineers lSAK>.

Then: The first motor vehiclewas a steam-driven tractor, devel-oped by Nicolas Cugnot. a Frencharmy captain, in 17(i5). Huilt to haulcamions, (lie vehicle hail two cylin-ders, could travel about three milesper hour, and had to slop every 10to 15 minutes to build up steam.

He-cause the (factor wan so slow,safety was not one ol'Cugnot's pri-mary concerns. The vehiclecrashed, and his work wasdestroyed. Cugnot was so ahead ofhis time tliat the next crash didn'toccur for another ."Mi years!

Now: On America's highways,car accidents occur every live sec-onds. Fortunately, automakers havecome a lonjj way with safely. Frontand side air bags and anti-lockbraking systems (AHSi are just afew of the many safety devices (hatengineers have developed to pro-vide greater occupant protection.Mill despite these advances, themost effective safety deviceremains the safety bell.

"Safety belts are credited withsaving nearly 10,000 lives a year,"says Helen i'el.rauskas, vice presi-dent of environmental and sal'etyengineering for Ford Motor ('o,"However, they are effective onlywhen people use them."

The U.S. National Highway

Traffic Safety Administration saysthat, when used properly, lap/shoulder belts reduce the risk offatal injuiy by lf> percent and mod-erate-to-criticai injury by f>0 per-cent,

When used in combination withsafety hells, ;iir bags provide aneven greater margin of safety.According tu the InsuranceInstitute for Highway Safely, airbags have been deployed in about'.\J million crashes, saving morethan ;»,<>()() lives.

Meanwhile, AHS is proven tominimize skidding during hardbraking, improve steering andreduce stopping distances on wetpavement. Yet safety innovationdoesn't slop there.

"Within a lew years, engineeringadvances like collision avoidance,night vision and navigation sys-tems will become more common,and therefore more ailordable,"says I'etrauskas.

However, according to SAI5, nomatter bow inventive engineers*become, the key to safety remaint*responsible driving.

SAK is a lending resource fortechnical information and expertiseused in designing, building, main-taining and operating self-pro-pelled vehicles. To learn more aboutcareers in automotive engineering,new products and standards, andother engineering information,check out the website a twww.sae.org,

Auto safety 2000It is no accident that cars in

the '2000 model year will be safei',A good example of this focus onsafety and security is the vastlyimproved body strut-lure of thebest-selling lull-size car in theUnited States, the Huick 1-eSabre.

liuick's '2001) LeSabre has asafety-cage design consisting of arigid central survival capsuleguarded with welded tubularmembers. Intensive crash tests

assure LeSabre's body structurepasses not only government-man-dated safety standards but alsoC.eneral Motors' rigorous internalperformance goals.

Among other new safety fon-lures on LeSabres are high-reten-tion front seats with self-aligningrestraints.

These featuroN can enhancethe seal system performance hirear impact collisions.

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INDEXCLASSIFIED

HOURSFor your convenience,our Classified Center

is open:

Monday-Friday8 am to 6:00 pm

DEADLINESFriday by5 PM for

next weekspublication1-800472-0119

0002 Death Notices0003 In Memonams0004 Cardsot Thanks0007 Memorials/Plots0010 Auctions0105 Adoption0110 Announcoments0135 tost 4 Found0140 Personals0150 Prayers01G0 Ride Slunrxj01G5 Happy Ads0170 Coming Events

EMPlOnKNT(]?00 Domestics0205 Employment AgenciesCI2?0 Emplcyrant Help SBWES0??b Employment Resumes0??6 Business Help0240 General Help0?4b Maiuioemenl Help0250 Medical Help0255 Part Time Help0260 Professional Help0265 Sales Help0270 Retail Help0J75 Trades0280 Situations WantedO?gij fnstiuclion

PttLESTATI SALES0305 Acreages Lots031b Commercial Properly0320 Tollhouses & Condos03?i farms0330 Homes0331 Open Houses

0335 Income Properly0340 Industrial Properly034? Investment Piopert/es0345 loans S Mortgages0355 0ulol5tale Properly0360 Wanlcr Real Estate0380 Vacat Ort Property039O Mobile HomESREAL ESTATE-RENTALS04OO Anailmerits (Furiiiblicd)0405 ApaitmenlslUntijrfiisliciJ)D4I0 Commercial Properly041 Si tiarayes S Storage0420 Halls04?!> Houses (Furnished)0430 Houses (Unliimisheilt0435 Mousing To Slia/e0437 Lots For Rent0440 Office Space046O floonis (Furnished)0465 Rooms (Unlurnisheri)0475 Townhouse; 8 Condos0460 Vacation Properly048? Farms0483 Acreage0485 Wanted To Rent

MERCHANDISE0b0O Antiques0520 Building Materials 4 Equipment0530 Clothing0535 Collectibles0537 Computers & Electronic Eqiipmenl0540 Gal ls* Gilt Sales0 M b EstaleS Tag Sales0547 Christmas IretsQ5&0 Firewood & Fuel056O Furniturettb&'j Faim Machinery

0570 Snow Removal Equipment0575 Items Under 11000580 General Merchandise0581 Lawn & Garden0582 Market Basket0583 Plants, Seeds S F e r l i t a0584 Machinery & Toots0585 Musical Instruments0590 Oflice Furniture & Equipmentfj 595 Photography 8 Camera Equipment0599 ReaMafkelsOG00 Garage & Yard Sales0625 Wanted To fluy

PETS t ANNULSO63D Horses & Livestock0635 Obedience Training0640 Pets0645 Pets Supplies & Services

fHIAHCIALIWUNEU

0650 Business Opportunities0655 Financial Services

M0KSSMMLSERVICES0700 Accounting Services0710 Appraisers0715 Architects0717 Arts & Crafts0725 Beauty Care Services0728 Bridal Services0730 Cailigraphy0734 ChWGre&NirarySthoote0735 Computer Services0740 Counselors0750 Credit Card Services0755 Entertainment Services

0762 Home Health Services0765 Insurance0770 Leyal Services0773 Limousine & laxi Services0774 Message0775 Musical Instruction0776 Market Research0777 Miscellaneous0?B0 Photography0785 Piano Tuning <"• Repair0795 Senior Citizens ServicesOaUO Sewing Alterations0801 Shoe Repair0805 Shopprg&EnandSwTOs0818 Telephone Seivices0825 Tulorinj & Instruction0830 Typing i Won! Processing

HOME SERVICES0850 Air Conditioning0855 Alarms 4 SecurityOBGO Aluminum S Vinyl Siding0B65 Appliance Repair0867 Auto Detailing t Service0870 Bathrooms0873 Cabirteliy0875 Carpentry0885 Carpet Cleaning0890 Carpet Installation0B95 Catering0900 Ceilings0905 Ceramic Tile0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning0910 Chimney Cleaning0915 Cleanups & Hauling0920 Clock Repairs0922 Concrete0925 Construction0930 Decks 4 Palios

Oiapery & DecoratingDrivewaysDuct CleaningFIctlriMlEnvironmental TestingFrrand Service

093!i09411

094b

aw•9490350095!i Exterminating0960 rentingO%!> floor Care0970 Flows0975 Fuel Tank Services0980 ruriture Repair«, Itelirirslung0981 Garage DDOIS0990 Garden Supplies0995 Glass & Minors1000 Gutters A Leadeis100S Handyman1010 Healing1015 Home Improvements1018 Hume InspectionI0?0 Home S Ollice Cleaning1O?S House Wasfimg1030 Insulation103? Interior Decorating1035 Kitchens1037 Laundry Services1040 Lawn Care 4 Landscaping1045 Lawn Mower RepairIOIJO Lawn Sprinklers105b Locksmiths1065 Masonry1067 Miscellaneous1070 Moving & Storage1075 Pamliriy & Paper Hanging1080 Plastering1085 Plumbing10911 Pools S Spas1095 Recycling

11O0 Roofing1105 Rotctiiling1115 Sewer 4 Dram Cleaning1120 Sheetrock S Spacklmg1135 Snowblower Repair1140 Snowplowing1145 Telephones1150 Topsoil. Gravel & Sand1155 Tree Seivices1160 TVS VCR Repair1165 Upholstery & Slipcovers1170 Vacuum Repair1173 Wallpaper117b Waterprooting1177 Water Purification1185 Welding1190 Windows A Screens1195 Window Washing

RECREATIONALVEHICLES13O0 Mopeds & Dirt Bikes1305 Motorcycles!310 Motor Homes1315 Travel Trailers1317 Snowmobiles1320 Campers & RVs1330 Boats* Motors

TRANSHMT/mON135D Automotive Financing1355 Auto Paris & Accessories1360 Automotive Services!385 Autos lor Sale1394 Antique 4 Classic Autos1400 Four Wheel Drive1405 Trucks f. Trailers1410 Vans & Jeeps1415 Vehicles Wanted

FAXYOUR AD

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Personals 140

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908-M4-B723B73IK, 22 W. KlUJde

Employment

Business Help 226

r ADMINISTRATIVE- ASSISTANT" Berkley Heights Commeicinl„ Insurance Firm seeks p solt-m motlvalod, well organized« Indlv. tor general office du-' ties. PC knowledge essential.

Benefits package avail. Op-portunity lor advancement.CaH Beth © 906-5O6-Q120

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DATAPROCESSNGCUSTOMER

SERVICEBusy sales oilier In needOt clerical person, MS oilice req. 1-3 yrs eap.pref. Full benofits, 4Olk.Sand reiauma to:

NOK Spark Plugs75 Main St., Suite

303Mlllburn, NJ O7041

GUY/GAL FRIDAYTV Service business lookln

for ollice, counloi, phonh«lp. 2B-4D hrsVwook

- Must be able to III! tolb». Call Guardlnn TV

. «O8-7B»-1221

OFHCE MANAGERFor (s»t growing com-puter consulltnq mm-party, We arc looking lor• tull-llrno person, whoI* organized ft computerliterate, (windows 95-9B).Independent A enn han-dle a laot picad nliiiosphere. Collojjo dogroopreferred Fan resume:MS-BBS-ie97 or mallto LPS P.O. ban 507Fanwood, NJ 07023

RECEPTIONIST2 p/l positions lor Suburban Law Firm (0:00am-1pm and 1:O0pm-B:OOpni)or lull time (flOOnm-8:00pm). Mu»t bo nblo lohandle various duties ntfronl desk nr«1 handlecllonl cnlls In n prolesatonal manner. Sulmiltraaume A salaryquiremenls lo r-nnllOffice Admtrilstrnlor, 30fto»olnrtd Avo , ROSP-lanri, N J . 0706B or omnllta ofcndmttnol com,

Holy Cross Church!DHS Auditorium, 10 am Sunday

101 Mt, Ave. Springfield

973-3794525www.Holvcro5ini.oro

ACTIVITIESCOORDINATOR

ft For Senior CitizenApartment building. 25flexible hours per week.Warm environment. Faxresume lo 90S-272-B73O.

ASSISTANTADVERTISING

****************The Somerset Messen-ger Gnzollo has an Im-modmtD opening for anadvertising antes assis-tant. Candidates mustpossess oxcellent or-gnnfznlion and commu-nication skills, bo detailoriented, and have Ihoability to handle multipletasks at once. Candi-dates must also enjoyworking in a fast-pacedenvironment with theability to meet deadlines.Benefits Include medicaland dental Insurance,prescription plan, paidholiday and vacation,and B 401K plan. If youare looking for an excit-ing opportunity and wantto be part ol a success-ful solos loam send orlax your resume lo:

Steve JankowaklSomerset Mecsengor

Gazette44 Veterans Memorial

Drive EastSomervllle, NJ.

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emu camAt family seeks care lor new

born OIK) toddler $400-500n/wk. 808-232-2273.

CHILD CARE/HOUSEKEEPERMcrrfH 230 *i3O pm te 12 & 6yr. dd tn Roselle Pofc. MJSIsperfc English and haw owncar 90BW&83B0 Lv. P*g.

CHILDC ARE - Li ve out. rel.car Fteq'd. Call day 201SM-7584 eve. 9CKM644316.

CHILDCARENANNY

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CLERK TYPIST/S.C. PROGRAMMERP/T- Typing, tiling, program

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CUSTOMERSERVICE

FT, Springfield manufac-turing company seekspersonable, organizedindividual for Insldosales. ResponsibilitiesInclude order Inking, as-sisting customers withquestions about ourproduct lino end generalcustomer service dutiesby phone. We requiregood verbal and writtencommunication skillsand attention to detail.Plcannnt. Iriendly work-ing environment. M-Fdays only. Cell John be-tween 9.Mum S11:30am 973-378-8644

Driver's WantedLocal taxi service is seeking

FT/PT help. Appro*. 30-40hrs wk. Good pay. Steadwork. Will train. Call

97 3-467-34O0

gpol plnnt material A layoutConslr. of wnlls walks,drainage & grading fromstart lo llnlsti. Salarbased on oxp. Class ACDLa *- 900-668-5358

KENNEL HELPP/T Animal hospital. VetAssistant kennel custo-dial work. 20 hours perweek. Evenings & Satur-days. Will train!

908-322-7S0O

Lawn malnt. co. seeks 2exp. people. Musi havemln. 2yr. exp. w/knowtoogeol machines and malnt. Li-cense a *. Salary basedonexp.«0a-S68-S898

LEGALSECRETARY

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WMO4-7323

V LIVE-IH NANNVV H O U t E K H P t R V

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212-««2-eM7 day* or973-376-1348 aves.

MANICURISTLicensed with lollowlng.RT 22 Springfield

973.5e4.M75

MILL OPERATOR2"' shift, Please stop In to

fill out application:TECKNIT

129 DERMOOV ST.CHANFORD,NJ

NANNYF/T Monday-Friday, 11-6.

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RECEPTIONIST/ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTTo work In a very busy DaySpa. Excellent benelltspackage- New Providencearea. Please call Susan

RECEPTIONISTFTT, Growing Co. In Cran-ford, excellent conditions.

Faa roaumatn708-J72D or

THIS C U M E M * CREWFOREMEN -Growing Co.seeks foremen w/mln. 3yes. exp. Able to lead 3 ormore men on Job site.Climbers: exp. & CDL a +,will train. Salary bated onexp. MM-SBS-MSB

WORK F M M HOME Earn anextra $49M7,999/mo. PT/FTNo. exp. nec.1-8aaaaft.T318

www.nhbn.com codep111B

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201-377-7O9Bw w w.caahB11 .com/aria

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY/

SCHOOLIMMEDIATEOPENING

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comm" skillsRelevant work experienceAble to work eilectlvelywith students, parents &faculty.

Send resume to: BlancheEltenstark, SolomonSchechter Day School,14fB Pleasant Valley Way,Went Orange. NJ 07052, ortax 973-669-0034

i i ' """" * " ' ' ' ' "~"

SECRETARY/LEGAL

Midsize firm seeks ex-perienced secretarywith excellent typing•kills, knowledge of WP5.2, Window* and dic-taphone experience amutl. Will Iraln In ourspecialty. Good bene-fits, non-smoking officein Unden/Cark area.Fat resume to: 732-9740340 or mall to:

DOHF * DORF PC.2376 M . Otrorgas Avt>.

Rahway, NJ OT069Alt. Trlcla Mobarg

EARN $930 WEEKLYdistributing phone cardsNo experience necessaryFT/PT Call 1-S0O-3B2-7662

A weollh of opporTunitie* avraif you

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WORK FROM HOME$B0O to $6,000 pl/lt mo

PAID VACATIONS1-8OO-377-0338

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iik]riMiit(«in,il«)iwilK>iil lhiPiCJ|xinlkHisr}. ph>,i<i<> call ourVt*>iE!ox system nl (<»OH| (flft (JtdOniHl ts i i

l

Throw Out The Rest of This Paper.1993 SAAB 9000CSE TurboHu'titmily. -1 cyt. !» W-i> \)^. pt1J. ac, pw, sunroof, .uiv'f m c.-i .s,

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snnr.K.1 .inrftin-.)>;•. J!i.UW im VMI »1,>I)Vi.Vji

1995 SAAB 900SE.i L|i,lt>Iin»Mi •' ilniii.Vtt. ,iiltn (V.. [ i l l .n •.. p«-p i . •iunnint

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1996 SAAB 900SHl . i . K ', ' .p . ! •! r|,»ir. -1 I y l . |)S p l i .i( \i\v. '-.. inrini l . . i n i ' l r nt- . l - , - . . • n i r . i - !••, l iner ' . ' . ' I I . ' m i v i ' i " l . ' l l I . " i t /

1996 SAAB 900SI it'.nr' ilinn.- -I i ,1. ,liill .ini'lm -,lfli>n.•..ifir.h.l I<-.| 1 ri,-r ,|.',, , 'M, in, Vin • I . ' D . ' I ' I . " !

1996 SAAB 900S•• , 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 ' I , I I •'. ' I ' M , , . 1 , y l . ', ' , | . . | . | , ! , | . | . . 1 1 . , I ' l l t i l l

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1996 SAAB 900S' " . l l . l l H i r > ••• l|,-.:-r .'. >> l I l l t l ) | V , . | l | ) . . K - . | I A . . I l l l - l l l l

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BRANO NEW 1999 LINCOLN

OWN CAR

E X E C U T I V F . •) door. B cyhrulor. iiiilortmtic trans, powerslrnci-'hrks/wiiKl.'sciiilB-lochs'mt'r, AIR. A M F M storpo, nil cruise,r/iloi, tai ls, .tlurn whls. Itlir Int. ml wip, diiiil ;tir bags.V IN #XY72033'1. M S H P S3'J,ins :!6 M o ioiisti Ttl pymnls .S17,60-1 111 Cost $1 /.CO-J $0 cus! cash. $ 0 soc riop it qual" , $ 0L;ink too S $4fi!) I s l pymnl • S-1H9 duo nt lonse signing. LEASE PER MO. 36 MOS.*

BRAND NEW 1999 MERCURY

VILLAGER

Wagon, G cyl. ."into trans, pwr strng/brkrAvinrJ.'soats/locks.AIR tilt criitsi1 r.'tlel L'gls clollrbckts dual air bags. ConvGroup. Comtorl Croup, "Slk «V53. VIN *XDJ-M243. MSRP524,485 36 Mo louse. Til iiyninls SlO.'/fi-l Til Cos!==$11,263. S'lMr-cust cash. SO soc (tap il quiil" & $299 1 si . _ . _ _ _ _ „ „ _ « „ — „ *pymnl - $708 duo at lease siqmng LEASE PER MO. 38 MOS.*

PRE-OWNED SAVINGS... FINANCING AVAILABLE!

•81 MERCURYCOUGAR

'97 CHRYSLERSERRING LXI

$13,9OO

'05 LINCOLNMARK VIII

15.9OO

'91 LINCOLNTOWN CAR

Miljur ('ompoiwtil Cm irm;i-

2-i-\ii>ur Hiiuil\itle.\wiiiiiiifc

98 UNCOLNTOWN CAR SIGNATURE

25,900

'S3 FORD EXPUMIEREDDIE BAUEH 4K4

r i >J ^-N«*5h **•'(• *s11.9OO

'07 PONT1ACGRAND PRIX SE

* 14,999

97 FORD EXPEDITIONEDDIE BAUER 4X4

2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • UNION(908) 964-7700 / www,maplecrest2000.coin

IIWSIHVII IHam l.'lliiijn

Prlcei iitcluds ill coiti lo ' ' " " " " " * ' ' ' " """primary lenrJina lourn opiW/I3.D00 ml/yr; tse lhwuher PurchJM option = (yill»g« • iiz.fsji, (Town c « • 117,4(1*0), Leitce r»«p. lor e l « u wear and tear. "50 lacurltytf qualified - subject to credit approVal '"On Town Car only Quality Can Maintenance Protection. Fletsll Vtluo 1699. Si« dlr tor del.îlt,

i


WANTED

Carriers for Newspapersdelivery in Union

County. One day perweek - NO collections.

Reliable vehicle re-quired. Please call732-306-4455.

CLEANINGJoin the Merry Maids team

$100 Hiring Bonus. EarnS250-$350/wk. Hlth bnfts.,no nights, wkds or holi-days, Mon.- Fri., 8:30-4:00.toed car. Pd train. holi-days, v a c ml.

-T32-564-98S8 Somerset Cty.732-82G-8777 Middlesex Cty.

TEACHER/TEACHER AIDE

For preschool•O8-735-7MS or lax

resume to WW-73M30B

DISTRICTCOURIER

17 I* hours per week.Flexible hours Musi useown vehicle Call Mrs,Keller at (908) 722-3335lor more information.Branchburg TownshipSchool District. EOE/MF

ROAD DRIVERSBONUS $2500.00

WAX IMC. - LTL REG. Trkinghas immed. openings lor F/TT/T CDL Class A t B Driverswith HM, 2yrs. sale driv. foiPhillipsijurg NJ terminal.Road & City, Excellentstarting salary, Full TimaOpportunities Include:

• ••New starting rate 17T

EARN EXTRA MONEYHelp deliver Ihe SprintBelirnesde-Somerville

Phone BookMust be at least IS yrs. old.

& have an insured vehicle.Daytime hrs. only.1-800-247-4706

DRIVERS AIDES

OPPORTUNITIES INMORRIS AND SOMERSET

COUNTIES WITH

LAIDLAWTRANSIT!

Positions open lor SchoolBus/Van Drivers. BusAides, Charier Drivers.Special Ed. Private Schooland Bus Routes.

* Good Pay* Safety and Attendance

Incentives* Health. 401K, Stock

Purchase Plans

S300SIGN ON BONUS

For Drivers with CDL andPassenger Endorsement.

FLANDERS/VICINITY

973-584-2050MORRIS COUNTY (Toll Free)

1-877-584-3111OTHER AREAS ( Toll Free)

1-800-732-5668CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES - S12.00 base-appt.PfT, F/T schedules, cond. ap-ply. 732-254-1411. 10am-6pm.

HORTICULTUREPIT 3 days, Wood-

bridge/Eddlon Area. Carslor Office Plants. Goodpay. Auto required. Ex-pensive pd. Please callShades of Green Intr.Plants. 1-BOO-564-9435 M-F. 9-5.

ManagementHelp 245

TRAVEL AGENCY

Leisure ManagerGreat Agency, high endtravel, wonderful cli-ents.

4 Day Work WeekMedical Benefit*

Candidates must havesome experience andMusi send resume. Allapplications will be keptconfidential.

WABBA TRAVELP.O. Box 436

nillifc ig flMtjn, WJ Q792D

Open Classifiedsfor the Services

You Need!

CHECK OUT OURRESTAURANT GUIDE

EVERY WEEKFOR THE BEST

IN LOCAL DINING

ADVERTISINGASSISTANT

Due to a promotion,The Express-TimesAdvertising Depart-ment has an immedi-ate opening lor an Ad-vertising AssistantCandidates must pos-sess: excellent or-ganization and com-munication skills. Iheability to lake direc-tion, manage multiplelasKs on a dally basisand a desire to workIn a tast-paced envi-ronment. In return, thesuccessful candidatewill earn competitivewaQes and Incentivesfrom a newspaper thatr&cognijtos accom-plishment- Also In-cluded are health.dental, oyecare nodlife insurance pro-grants, paid holiday,vacations and a 40IKplan. If you are look-ing lor an exciting op-portunity that willchallenge your cus-tomer service skills,send or fa« your re-sume w/an accompa-nying letter detailingwhy you should beconsidered for (hisposition.

Reply to:Anthony SpinaSnles Malinger

The Express-Times531 Main Street

Bethlehem. PA 16016FAX: 610-866-1771

Chilli CareCatholic Charities, a pro-

gressive non-profit socialservices agency in CentralNew Jersey, has the fol-lowing opportunitiesavailable:

* Teacher - F/TState certified PreSchool

Teacher needed for smallchild care center In Man-villa. Eiperience with tot-lot training preferred Fullbenefits offered. Plonsocontact Lynda or Nicole

• Teacher AssistantF/T&P/T

• Child Care - PfTResponsible, caring and

creative individualsneeded to run recreationaland art activltios withchildren ages 5-12. Hours:2pm-6pm. Locations:Hlllsborough, BcdminMer,Bernards, Somorvlllo, nndManville. Ploiiso contactTim or Lynda.

Intorostod (tppllccmt^.please call 008-725-1012.We oro an Equal Opportu-nity Employer.

CATHOLICCHARITIES

Part-Time I I Sales Help 2651| Sales Help 2651| Sales Help 265245I I Employment 255

Open Classifiedsfor the Services

You Need!

THOMAS LINCOLN/MERCURY

SUMMERCLEARANCE

•4 DOOR•4 CYLINDER•AUTOMATIC O/D TRANS.•POWER STEERING•POWER ANTI LOCK BRAKES•POWER WINDOWS

•POWER LOCKS•POWER TRUNK•AIR CONDITIONING•REAR AIR CONDITIONING•AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE•TILT WHEEL

•CRUISE CONTROL•REAR DEFOGGER•CLOTH INTERIOR• REMOTE MIRRORS•STK.#9J7. VIN7/XW612407•MSRPS! 5,590

Price tncl. $595Dealer Discount

FINANCINGON ADVERTISED SPECIALS

THE FUTURE HASFINALLY ARRIVED!

VILLAGER ESTATE3195

11\('^.CONTINENTAL

•J D0OH <AiRCONUit!OWiCi M I'Ui::!. W i ' i O .•AUTOMATIC OP •KW- iH .'ifa.T;,; F i/,r,ti<TflANSM'iSiON COU'.'iT.iTi'Vi ' ' I ' U H J liL.AiV,•POWER STEE" 'I'.'I -PC/rtfa IVSLI ' I IT , . ; i ; >,io":; i >;'•'<«•POWER ftM;L<>'> '"'j'.VfFUC-"'S -:.'jl" •','!"•'.."

thi.! •: ,i,lfr.rI,

, « ; ' I ' < :

HERE IN STOCK2000 LINCOLN LSCome teal drive Ihe m o t eicll lng new

vehicle that combines American Luxurywith European Driving Dynamic*

33.995rtiiiri:ot/ii'i'i:i)& turnsWIIMYOIKUI:,

I'ci I. .r.H j' l l1!- ',

'.*>'•>"•• H E * u \ >,' . , - •" ' , ' : • ; •

CASSETlf

Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles - Low Mileage - Big Value!M i ~ i i U ' i f \ i ' i a i w MYSTU}I~H: i* •m\n:n(:iiuY<iU\si>\iM«juis

• I ' l l 4 f r l .V . | - -T ' ,V •• ^ l l f W t : - : . T i f

w r a l l o o t t ' l » ! A M I M - , i v , . * " W •' .

. I , . , - / . n ; „ • • " , : • .

$11,495 * 11,995 * 14,995 $21,995'97\tF.Bam'SWUVf.\isn:R 'M> /.//vr;o/.,\ TOWN txit p?*r i.iNt:otN M\UK \ in fnn itxtaf N TOWN <;AII

23,995 $24,995 »25,995 $27,995

"It's Mfnv //nut A §'ritfitfst:...-\l\tf>\ mi s.

l f M > . I III. 'I ' • • ' ' " " r>

369SOUTHAVE,E. • WESTFIELD• im232-6500P r i c e s & P f l ymo is l s m c l ni l c o s l s In Do |>ai(l Dy r u t i s u n i o r c r a p l l i r on 'H ) , i e i j i f j l r . ) l " . n i F, i . m ; ' i f j o l r u s p lo r typ<?s

FOODSERVICE

MANAGERSII you ere tirtxl workingnights & weekeixls comejoin our team. We liave agreat opportunity lor youNevypoci Food Service Islooking lor ix.-rsoo.ible iridividu<ils for inaiugeinentpositions ;il eni()<oyccdining facilities in the NowCrovkteneWMuir.iy Hillarea. Ntoi>-Ffi m k SCIKHI-ulc. Conipclitivc Hilary &iKnetits |>fli-kagi>. Sendyour tosuinc via ln» (i lb-661-1010),e-mail(nowixxitstfnol.com) ormail (1.11 Dlckcisoii Mil.Uru! #5, North Wnles, PA194M).

OFFICE HELPP/T, Small cflfca 9am-1pm.Good typing. Compiler, org»>

k l kill P d iFax :73Z-4C9-0597Call: 732-469-6B64

ACTIVITIES AIDWeekend Part-lime posi-lion ûnilable. LittleBrook tûrssng Home.Call Jim: 9O8-B32-222O

Medical Help 250

DENTAL ASST.EXCELLENT OWORTUHTT*

Summit Oilier. 4 tinysGroat as n new career or ro-luruing la ivivk Musi bo nilintelligent sell slnrtcr lor areal team enviroiuncnl. Cnllbetween 9-S. 906-273-8324

DENTAL RECEPTIONISTFor Craniurd Orthodontic

office Idenl FT silunllonfor recent graduatePeople oriented, com-putoi Illeralc. Send re-sume to: FWK, 118North Ave W., Crun-ford NJ, 07016 or fax9OB-272-S5B7

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

FT, lor busy Dermatologypractice Iri WostlielU. ro-sponstbililios IncluOophone, computer, & re-ceiving pntlonts. Plcnsnntoftlco environment, priorcomputer nnd metjicnl ol-iico oxp. required Sondresume to:

Darmatalogy Assoclatosof Wemllield

Att. Janice240 East Orowa SI,

Waitflsld, NJ 07090

GYMNASTICSINSTRUCTOR

PT, Flex hrs, will train. Fofmofeinlo

ProfessionalHelp

CLERICALF»nvrootl lirm looking lorcomputer literati} person.Duties InclipoV datu entry,light bookkecpiiK), plionos.KinwhMlgc ol quick bookspio n plus Compelitivosalary A txtnelits.Cal: July 9O0-322-2225tan reeunB 90BO2340SS

SUBSTITUTETEACHERS,NURSES,

TEACHER AIDES

Substitutes needed(tenchcrs. nurses HIM]lo.icUr aiiiosl - perdiem bnsls Avnilittilo:Bepl. I999

Send letter ol applica-tion, rosumo nnd copyol certification byCL/?0V99to;

M L Renae A. HowanlSuperintendentGnrwood Public

School*SOO East Street

Garwood, NJ 07027

AA/EOE

ADVERTISINGASSISTANT

The Somerset Messen-ger Gazette hns animmediate opening foran advertising salesassistant. Cfmdidalesmust possess excel-lent organization nndcommunication skills,be detail oriented, andhiive Ihe ability to han-dlo multiple tasks atonce Candidates mustalso enjoy working in afast-paced environ-ment with Ihe auHity \omeet deadlines, boneMs include medicaland dental insurance.presciiplion plan, paidholiday and vacation,and a 401 K plan II younrc lookint) lor an e«-citing opportunity andwanl to bo pan of asuccessful sales teamsend or tax your re-sumo to:

St»u» JankowaklSomerset Messenger

Gazette44 Veteran Memorial

Drive EattSomarvllle, NJ.

0B876F»>; 90B-57S-e726

CLASSIFIEDS..THEY WORK!

ADVERTISINGSALES

looking foi ,1 newthfllioiHjo^ NJN Pull-lishing is iooknuj (orIhe best newspapersnies profess lon.iltilhal we vau find. Ourgroup ol curnnujtiilyorionled. wooklynewsp4i[>erB can a He*H highly oom(h.'tilivosalary, coiiinnsston,bonus and ln?rvlllpjickiKje, Only I In1

ssivtv tjcwlmost iiijcjrrdriven sneed "pply(flX ytH)' resnlnry loto Mnrk Ev jB52-3476

1 ;irulnicni^

90G-

REAL ESTATESvviicliing careors? Find out

how yim tad on|oy l l »IK'SI tidinint] and m^fkit-iny support in the IndustryIrom the nation's larfl*etindividually owned raalestiiiL" compjiny. Friandty,l.-ist paced oil Ice Call Mi-chael King, managerniidrjotvaler Ollice

|9CIU) 66S-010Omking439230aol.comWEICHERT REALTORS

CLASSIFIEDS

9OO-CDO-O21>

TAXI

Your Business

In The Classifieds

Get paid to talk on the phone!

RECEPTIONIST4 Days u wk. Knowlodpco( inaurancp'a n must.

MEDICALASSISTANT

2 Dayn n LVk- I£KG nrtdinjectiona n musl

900-232-4462or (HX roiume:900-232-4S5Z

Sales Help 265

Part-TimeEmployment 255

COUNTER PBSONFor Dry Cleaning store. PMhrs. Call West Wood Cleaners10O4 South Ave, Westtield, NJ90S-232-2772

LARGECHOICE OF

AUTO

S50K+FIRST YEAR!Expanding donlorshlp

seeking Snlnnpcoplc tosell New & Used enrs. NOWAITING FOR MEDI-CAL BENEFITS! OeinoExp. li plus, bui will UninIhe rlghl Individuals. Sal-ary consm. & benolits ruxlosiiini) la (IOIMMI Hnnilrti/or Jonnthnn HI (908)245-6236 m cnll:

PARKWAY FORD(008)245-6100

You can do better atParkway!

CLERICALCT. amnll Insurancengency. Typing andcomputsr skills n must.

732-356-0680

Join the SRI team!

SRI is a nationally known research company

based in Westfield—and we are looking for

part-time interviewers to conduct our

opinion studies. We are not telemarketers!

We don't sell anything.

SRI team members are

* A $100 bonus

after 3 months

* Paid training

* Merit reviews

* Advancement

* 401(k) savings plan

Call between9AM - 4PM or 7PM - 9PM

)Statistical Research, Inc.(908) 654-4000, Ext. 188

Spanishbilingual

also needed

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(AT AUTCIVICS

BUY A 1999HONDA

PASSPORT IXW

LEASE A 1999HONDA

ACCORD EX

Per month 39 months6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise, A/C,

CD changer, trim pkg., mats, 5,893 demo miles,VIN#X440722. Model#9B325X4BA

4-cyL, 4-dr., 5-spd., PS, PB, sunroof, ABS, CD,keyless entry, A/C, alarm, cruise, alloys,

VIN#XA150024. Model#CG555XJW

US6T> CA<&S BACk TO SCHOOL SVZCWLSt'85 HONDAACCORD SEI

4-cyl., 4-dr., 5-spcl., A M / F Mcass., A / C , PW, PDL, cruise,alloys, sunroof, 151,758 mi,,VIIWA0642U.

2.5189O SUBARULEGACY L

4-cyl., S/W, auto, PS, PB, PW,PDL, AM/FM cuss-, cruise,141,663 mi, V1N#K9O4127

$4,313'95 NISSAN2OO SX SER

4-cyl., 5-spd., PS, PB, PW,PDL, A / C , R/dof., cruise,sunroof, 40,704 mi . ,VIN#C518997.

88 HONDACRX SI

4-cyl., 4-dr., 5-spd., PS, PB, AM/FMA/C, alloy wheels, R/def.,146,508 miles, VIN#S013675.

$3#713HONDA

ACCORD EX4-cyl., 2-dr. auto, PS, PB, PW,PDL, AM/FM cess., A/C,cruise, alloy whls , R/de( ,179,306 mi., VIN#MA016700.

4,976'96 FORD

TAURUS GL

6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PDL, PW,AM/FM cass., cruise, A/C, R/def.,42,237mi.,VIN#A222919,

$1O#246

9 0 MITSUBISHIECLIPSE

4-cyl,, 2-dr., 5-spd., PS, PB,AM/FM cass., A/C, 123,434 mi.,VIN#E132078.

'89 HONDAPRELUDE

4-cyl., 2-dr, auto, PS, PB, AM/FMcoss., cruise. A/C, R/def, 62,065mi.,VIN#CO50380.

$5#919'97 HONDA

CIVIC EX

4-cyl., 2-df., auto, PS, Pfl, AM/FMA/C. FW, PDL, ciuiso, sunroof,R/dol, 30,906 mi VINttL0O815O.

$13#996

'88 HONDAACCORD LXI

4-cyl., 4-dr , auto, PS, PB, PW,PDL, cruise, 140,675 iVlN#A035991.

mi.

'92 ACURAINTEGRA LS

4-cyl, 2-dr., auto, PS, PB, PDL, PW,cruise, A/C, R/def, 132,021 mi,VlN#S013948.

$5#996<?7 ACURA

INTEGRA RS4-cyl , auto, 3-dr, PS, PR, PW,PDL, lilt, CD, 20,438 m i ,VIN#S0O4668

14,326

SHADOW ES

4-cyl., 2-dr, auto, PS, AM/FM cass.,A /C , R/def, 99,619 miles,VlN#N512046.

'4,222VW

JETTA III

4-cyl., auto,AM7FM cass, A/C, R/d95,3036 m i , V[H#M040080.

S, PB. PL,/C, R/def.,

M040080

' 98 VWJETTA GL

4-cyl, 4-dr, auto. PS, PB, PDL,AM/FM cass, R/def, A/C, tilt,13,458 mi., VIN#M261880.

$ 14,991

'88 HONDAACCORD LXI

4-cyl., 4-dr. , auto, PS, PB, AM/FMcass, sunroof, A /C, 1 20,929 mi ,VIN#A174273.

'92 HONDAACCORD EX

4-cyl, 4-dr, auto, PS, PB PDL PWAM/FM cass, cruise, A/C, R/def,80,764 mi, V1N#AO949O7.

S8.796'98 HONDA

ACCORD LXV6-cyl, auto, PS, PB, POL, PW,AM/FM cow., cruise, A/C, R/def.,13,015 mi.,V!N#A041383

$ 18,990

HONDADEL SOL SI

4-cyl o-spd PS, PW, PB, PDL,AM/FM. cass A/C R/def, alloywhls, 6 <?M mi .VIN#S0O4518

8^922'9S HONDA

CRV4-cyl , aulo. PS, PB. PW, PDL,AM/FM w/CD, A/C, alloys,R/def. 19,439 m i ,V[N*CC 33204.

Buy a '99 Honda Passpw! I XW MSRP $28 8Y.\ I ease ,\ 9C11 londa At:i:rnd I!X, MSRP &ZW.\ Is! pyuint $?<M due a! H M ' P I M H Tot mthly pymnts $11.466. Res va! $13,508 .'15 Total nmount due at signing $29-1, V I N A A f - n r p - i Pin- tax and MV foes Allleases 12.0(10 mi/yr.. iSf/nn t t i t ' i fa l tc i . Nol icsp lor typo ouors Pticmti im:ludts all costs to Do paid hy cansumor exc lie , ieg.. and all applicable taxes and toes. Prices suhj i i t ! to change without notice Art kn illustr.iiK."; p.j::'.^^ oiily

Used

HONI5^S

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MITSUBISHI

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MODELS!

NEW1999NUTSUHSW G R L R N T MIRRCE

Airlo, 4 cyl, air COIKI,

Total Dm At Lean Inception: tWT91

, airfoag, cmi». »H, pyW/l, etKk»t watt, rr dtfnMt, tmMii camttt, MSHP: IK.496 ml. Wn •XEM74M, Mil IU13MI

HEW1999MITSUB1SHI E C L I P S E R S KWSSIHTHKI MONTERO SPORTtf"

Total Quo At L « m IncniHoni

S ipd man trans, p/s/b, air cond, 4 cyl, airbag, crulu, p/w/l, aHoy wnls, MSftP: 118,663, VIn IXE0774M, Stk IX383M . airbaj, cniiea, pM, ^tJT.MO.VVi IXPOMWO.S* 1X427

HEW1999MITSIIBISHI D I R M R N T E IIMI19S9HTSUKIMONTERO 4WD

£06iTotaiDueAtLttte Inception: $38041

MSRPtf

Auto, V6, p/s/b, air cond, airbig, cmlse, tilt, tint, p/w/l, rr defr, cauett*, MSflP:$27,73fl, VIn IXT0O8847, Stfc IX567MI Auto, V6, p/i/b, air MAd, atrtog, root nek, 71 r, pMA/m, tjytou « * * ed cha«»K, MSIV: 133,015. VIn IXJOM7I7, Stk tX623U

GLOBAL

CERTIFIEDPRE-OWNED

Gto, automatic, 4 cyl, p/ i /b. liiconditioning, p/w/l, im/lm cwwlle, M.813ml. Vin ITZ0349J], Slk IPJ814. AS IS

-93 SUUAuto, B cylinder, pit, abs, lir cond, lullpowtr, rr delroil, lint, cruiM, lilt, i;rt)j.am/fm cisxHt, 54,1(4 m Vin lB*646!6:

Chevyt, Aul»malic, 4 cyt, p/sJb, aircond, cruise. (III. tint, cd player,

' llrhaj, 59,091 mi. Vin IV720O2»

$ ! ' I I II M . i M

>l II I M H

Ford, wto, ( c j M e t , p/Wb, air cond, pto/l.tint, ctuiic, lill, l i r t ig, inulm cttMltt,70,100 mi. Vin ICBCCWM, STK I U 9 H

94 GWVY CJUUROAuto, t crl, p/», abt, air, flmH, p/watvtint, cruiw, tiH, «tkr «tili, cau, M.1S1ml. Vin IH22I1S10, Stk IPB09T

'91DM6E STimtt t^£%'^0%£%,4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/t/b, air (ond.g • • > m | Up/w/l, eruiw, till, tint, am/fai Jierw, • l . l f i l u49d mi, Vin IWNT4HS, Stk IP8059 •^t"» • ^ * r w

HWUMIaTVVMI <i Auto, 4 CTI, p/l/b, p/w/l, rt (kh»»l , '

I (!,«! rnTW II07I1WI, SO) UUU

pMd man., 4 qrl, p/tA, aK, p ^ f l , 'rdtt, tkVFM,CM*,tM,cmtH, Wt,

' 34,741 ml., Yinlt21DU, SthlXSSZAI

93C«MRVUf • -Ttfota, auto, 4 l y M , f/t, »K IMKHC, f

61.H7 ml. Vb IK14MII, Stk IPtUt

MmcnrviiMB t<7 pm., auto, eqrt,p/Cb,*,prti/lt, ¥bvekat aMtt, tint, cmttc, tilt, «7,86Jml., Vin(0J34977, StklP8990

M lI H H

.'II

PUTCKMrPMHHIS? ME CM HTIGKBHT HtHlBNE

1«8Oa*NEVUr*GREDiT24-HOUR HOTLINE • WCL SUNDAY! [1-800^39-2733)

I H f l lAttto, t trt p/Wh, * eond, p / i M m ,p/locii, rr dtfc, DM, en** ,« , caMtAa,a,SI4 ni. VIn ITTIMIW, $tk J7J4I

Mo,»ejt, pfi, a, * , Mi pewr,»»,cntw, A. tint, atof ahh, C M , S t mml, VIn tHI«0l»4t, SU IP80B4

$" n iM M

Auto, t cyl, p/i, abt, i)r cond,p/«/lto, p/Mit*. lint. crufM, MR,CMMflt, $6,C7T mi. VIn IFTM2I11

Muc Mi,»oWv, pM, M K. M *mn Ittrttl. m tmw, til I*»T «*h, lain(ami. Jim • h lonjui, so »™J

H999 ncaanuTopti, MlMltK, p/t/b, ilf c«vd,maw, at, tut, wn/im: watfli, 44.W1nl, Vin tV00I«S16, Stk «F61«

•TH1BMHani, aMtaMc,« qfete. ph. ate, •*>M«d, »fe/Vat, M , enm, 0«. catMttt,X.I7I m. fm ITIJO1«4, Stk I PI HI

'91r, neaftMi, aatj ilk. enm, * :i

t i 'Vv\'

Since 1978, the lowest prices & largest selection, GO BIG...GO GLOBAL!

^,? mV-,,i

«"»••

-t t '

if-T. /.','

IS4,.3fe\ MIT3U

I* f.i

j,"~L MITSUBISHIMOTORS

wake up and drive"

HIMINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATS PARKWAY • NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287 OPEN MON-SAT: 9am-9pm

Prices includo nil costfi to be paid by tho consumer oxcept for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices Incl. all rebates & Incentives. Select vehicles incl, $400 coll grad rebate (If quaf).Alf lease aro based on closed-end loose w/purch optn avail at lease end. Cap cost reduc. plus 1st mo. pymt., $O raf sec dep. ($300Montero) & acq fee due at lease Inception.Mitsubishi

leases (Purch Optn: S9262 Eclipse, $8786 Gnlant, $13,100 Diamante, $14,383 Montero). Total pymts: Eclipse: $9262, Galant: $8786, Diamante: $14,375, Montero: $14,146. Mileage:12k ml/yr 15c thereafter, 10k mi/yr 15c Diamante, 1Ok mi/yr 18« thereafter Montero. Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee respon. for maint. & excess wear & tear.

August 13, 1999 Record-Press D-1

Once Again Liccardi Proves Why We Are The Car Giant!

Well KnownCompetitor's Ad:

Less!"S | ^ W

Other dealers make a lot of claims. Butthe Proof is in the PRICING. Here is Just

One example of recent advertisings

UASE

NEW 1999 MERCURYVILLAGER SPORT WAGON

FORDTRUCKS

FORD CARS'99 FORD ESCORT SE

* * 10 1 I tit. S>;4

uwaucmiaitTDa

ATI

Save Over $42001

FORD TRUCKS'99 FORD EXPLORER 4X4

Car WouldYou P/eJ&r To Buy?

f, LI N C O LN

Mercury ^

l j > 4 Ot V6 lulo p I IBS.

WttUCSJOT

OVM WOW STOCK ATSMMtAIISAVMKlS!

KRMO

FOR 24

MOS'

YOUR CHOICE OF ft 2 DOOR OR A 4 DOOR'

'99 PLYMOUTH*M,flJ mit« rj.tr (ml , Vthi!

YBWMOffl*

OVHHHAVAJUUUATSIMtUR SAVtNOSI

$

'99 MERCURY MOUNT

14789

•* d i V I j J ; o p i > B 5AMi'M i in . 'CU ; . i n i l

SJJ 1(0 VINXUJOliei M9%KJ

OWR 40 AVAILABLE ATSIMILAR 8AV1NCSI

BUYfO«: • • 3 - — — - , a

SAVE OVER $52001PER MO. FOR

24 MOS.

• 9 9 F O R D C O N T O U R I "99 FORD RANGER XL SUPERCAB • '99 CHRYSLER SEBMNG JX CONVI ' 9 9 MERCURY SABLE LS. ^ , _ , _ . . . . . u ~ . • • c,~t I»»..V. Pb. M «.'.* 9^B9l i A, i n vi ..... .,.* ... • • LMIIW .RMI Mm hoi ft MSI 4*. i SPECIAL TOURING EDITION4 * I t * * * * ' « . *| . ' * i i t d / l c k i tiN i d t l r

UUMHUCnMHITOCKMl

Sffrt taunct Plj rt urtc I it 2 51 V[ lute p/*-b inWM.'tnt CO rtunjp

LAJBIIUKDONItllTOCKATMMUMIAVWQK

OVERMAVMLMlf ATMMLMUVMOtl

9taw Mow fcol » MSI 4 * I [ SPECIALTOURINJa EDIT ION.

cyl tulo p/i. AM/FM/CI I I . I-I

p/«Ut/it MSRP Ml JBi. VWM6t73J3MWM Inchidn J1000 lid tttult

OVH 35 AVAILABLf AT

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1199(T\ S169KAMOFOH24MOS1

BUY

FOR:

$ 209-59 BUYFOR:

Save Over $4200! Save Over S43OO!

77289Plus Gel 0.9'* APR For 36 Months At This Pficel'

CROWN VICTORIA I ' 9 9 F0RDE150 CARGO VAN • ' 9 9 CHRYSLER CONCORDE I '99 MERCURY COUGAR. - . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . iV ^^^9SV^HI^Hi9x 111 SfFI Vt. tula. »ir. i/i/b • ^ • H 4 di J !l VI. lulo p/i/b .^ t tb i» . . . -.•••-... ^ 1 3 * CMM V5 auto. DJi/b *M/5H/(IU. ^ E M r i B B H B K ' r - . .4 Si SfFiyt IJIO ptAIS M

cfu.il MSRP

BUY

FOR:

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di 2H VI. lulo p/i/biH.*tl/fM.'eiit

nine

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3 * CM«W V5 lulo p.

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lilt ilum vtH!i MSflP $19 630

VWXJ6MI/9 W M W 4 ;

OVEH 30 AVAILAIU ATMMIURSAVtmS!

BUY

FOR:

Save Over $47O0! Save Over $5500!/54891 575989Save Over $37OO! Save Over $28O0t

«9 FORD WINDSTAR 119 NW EXPWTIM HlB-99 CHRYSLER SOOMlttMCIIUnMg&SCMM7 Pnwq* 1 « Wigen 10LV( (uto p ' l r/AB5*M/FM;it«rc MSAP I20.ISO

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FOR:

$17,59tr * SA90

4 it ih VB wit pit US tit*M lU . t i l t p,'*ir/lcii.p,iwt/d»'i si ill! t/c MS1P

OVER SO IN STOCK ATSWHUU IAVINC8!

4 dr. 3 6L V6, IUIO. p/ i /b.

A M / F M / C M I / C D . ttiihor int.

MSHP J29 546 VIN*H/0/854K993274

OVER 30 AVAILABLf ATSIMILAR SAVINGS!

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OVER 36 AVAILABLE ATSIMILAR 3AVINQSI

BUY

FOR:

$

Save Over S32O0!RT 22 WEST, WATCHUMG

Save Over $4000!

RT 22 WIST, WATCHUNG

25489 U3099Over S4000! Plus GGI 0.9% APR For 36 Months At Hns Price!"

RT 2 2 WltTv OH»M BHOOK

Ovm 100 AVAILABLE A T OUR FORD STORE!

•XPlOfllR KIT111 t * I n' f i l vi

MWS.ttSW'MPU

$13,922WIMDCTAJI «L

r(tti.imffli inn.,

§17,957*• • • PORD

IXPtOMH Hit(II I t' tri »<l J I I I '1MFV.£fji ywM'<s*i it**« i * -x t >-trt WIWUMG

$23,965*

•t* JIIP SHDCMIIIOKBI

amrana U I H I M NIII

§15,937•XrtOMW STOUThd tWH MM lit I * I !!<, , 1 , , , ) ^ IH I M E I I I

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18,923*'97 H I P SRDCHIROKIE 4X4LIKTTS I,VK n I « I nn M|.| k I I fl-Cllt •!*• IHf

$WMt\

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II I I :v Mti i;t> ••'UHiictl WK.

$16,933WJUFCNUtOM

W9RT4M

$19,267*'97 rORD KIT

IXMDITIOtt 4X4

•M.UkiUmnutux

$27,936'

• 7 POMO 1-290CAROO VAN

iu)i

$16,938• • • FORD 1-390CLUB WAOOM

hwmn

$22,940*9t PORD

•XMOITION

I m i CD

$ 3 1 , 9 4 1 *

'97 MIHCUIIVVILLAMR 89

•97 MIRCUHYM0UMTAIMIIR

1 1 1l i t I K I ;f>• • AM Ih

$22,954'99 LINCOLN

NAV16AT0R 4X4

36,390

• 70 Point duality Assurance

Inspection

/ 12 Month Unlimited Mileage

Roadside Assistance Plan

Major Component Limited Warranty

-' Eligible For Extended Protection

Up To 100,000 Mi.

See Our Entire Line Of UsedVehicles At Our Virtual Showroom

- www.liccardi.com A

OVER 100 AVAILABLE AT OUR CHRYSHR/LIIJCOLN STORE!

IKt'rt Vow Trwk, V*«

•92 PLYMOUTHVOVAQIR

i (li S ipd. c/b/l, *t Imltdgli.i i/«ili, VlNMIHilO.

'95 MAZDA 12300Sf P/U TRUCK

4 t,l S ipd f / t H i in.AM/FM/mi. linlid glut,llllf »Hi bn) hill. VII1TM02MUS.M1 ™. '1MM

'97 MIRCUHVSABLELS

W / I ¥ l l t

'92 PONTIACGRAND PRIX S I1 ir ( i|l mm, p/i/b, i 'AM/FM/HI. (/ .».« :

l ; iht/c. nil .,'d.tf VMNIJIUM.701pm. <M»5O00*

S3989*•92 LINCOLN TOWN

CAR CARTIIRI 1 VI l-jli ;,'i/Ml, I"I H ,' I M - , , , ,

•96 CHRYSLinLHS

P'S J«I>OOF i dr. VI >u' t

'94 MfRCURVCOUGAR XH7

1 •)' VS. iulg. p/li'b. in,AM/rW/tMl p/Kindikk!/!!c/c n i l . V H U H H

$693999 FORD TAURUS

6L WAOOM1 4< V». m m , p/l/b, tilAM/fM/cui. l i f l l l t l

96 FORDWINDSTAR LX

Qu«d iitti T piu. ( c»l IJIJ[,,.,'HS nf AM/fM/titl

'99 010PRIZM

4 di A iyl, i-jlt' p/l/b. •".AM/fMfcm. I/ITIII. rd'iVINI/5'4t!V I H 1 I ml,

97 GEOTRACKER

4 tfl, H »pii. p/*/h •".AM/lM/c.M ml »i».rVINVltDOlti. 25.W mi

w

'97 MERCVILLAGER

r . U . • ! ( < • • n i l , • • ! ! V I M

•97 O0DGINI0N

HIGHilNF., 4 di, 4 tyl, lirlo.s/l/b ••' IM/IM/nM.tmt.ij 111. -.M.lr. VINVOt4)100.

MOM/1*

•99 D0DGIINTREPID IS

4 df, fl tyt. (uln. p/i/AI3. wr.AM;fM;;.n p/mnil/kkl/ll.• r 1,H lihi, ' VMSrtSiiM

'91 LINCOLNTOWN CAR

I !' VI l a i c C I * l l 1"

I I ,'••.! » I T vi'xwrHiHo!

Just Down The RoadJust In! Come See The Exciting

2000'LINCOLN LS!

LICCARDI

FORD/FORD TRUCKS

RT. 22 W, WATCHUNG

DIRECTIONS TO US ON THE WEB: WWW.LICCARDI.COM• ^V H IP ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T " ^ ™" "•—'— — —~ " ~ ~ - — —

800-442-6865LICCARDI

AUTO CENTER

RT. 22 W, GREEN BROOK

Mercury |£>

• • '

i 0/<n*;r

! offer's are

, . - . . . . . . . , . . . - . . . . f . , . - . . . i ) . • • . . | ,-.-: ( . r • [ / . i , . , ! ( '>:'• •'• •'.,;• I .= J . f T - - . ' . f . • t - J - , J . .• , ! / l i . . i ,• ' ) ' - • \ ' i , , - f V - l ! I , ' ' I ' I j . ; ' . , : ; l " l i ' I . ! , • , • • ' ! • : / l l l ' , i | "

. , : ' ; ' • , , ; / ' • ; , -M ' , - ' ' . , ' . ; , , • „ ' • , , - . • •'-i . . , ( . . . • ; y / • , . : , ( : v , ( . r . . , T , . J t . - . i . \ u [ .:.': < r - I r . h • • . . • • i h , ' c i . t l - - ( • / . ' . ' ' . [ • : V / J , .' •;,•' •/• ! • - 1 : :• • ' • ; < i < !•! '- ' ; l i ' • ' ' ' ' ! < " l • ' - " • " ! • . • • " ^ ' • i ' ' . - ! ' o n l o u r

D-2 Record-Press August 13,1999

mmmm THRUMONDAY

9PM

WELL BEATANY PRICEOR WE'LL GIVEYOU A '99LANDCRUISER

' i*m do is i conDon .jn« must be O K W U H J inperson upon a»ndi vou musl uw i i i e ruPiKt

- published Jdverlised yn i f tor new *e'MCli? "same year makt mndei A erjiupmenl liel'jff pCfysMi reservii the oghl to purchase corapeiilo'%l i fS :n !iie (fti? 7l ns» pintles onl) Nol vaU T iMyitrenii Otic rwf jalirj on *i* JOwemiemfnli

LONGESTLINE OFINVENTORY& LARGEST

/ INDOOR/ SHOWROOM! OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

EXCHANGE WITHIN 3 DAYSOR 150 Ml

'99 TO YOU CAMRYOPTIONS

• 4 CYLINDERAUTOMATIC

•AIRP/S/B

• FRONT.WHEEL DRIVE•REAR

DEFROSTTILT WHEEL

•P/WIN/MIR/L•AM/FM

CASSETTEDEMO MILES: 6987MSRP: $20,504,VIN: XU534832

00 DODGOPTIONS• 4 CYLINDER• 5 SPEED• NO AIR• AM/FM CASSETTE•POWER STEERING

&BRAKES• INT WIPERS• REAR DEFROST• DUAL AIRBAGS•ALL SEASON TIRES$1000 MFG, AND $400 RECENTCOLLEGE GRAD REBATESMSRP: $12,890VIN: YD560803

99DURAN9 COROLLA

4 CYL, AUTO, O/D, FWD, AIR, AM/FM CASS, DUALAIRBAGS, INCLUDES $500 TOYOTA COUPON.

MSRP: $14,818, VIM: XC22O6O3

OVER 250 TOYOTASIN STOCK & INBOUND

8 CYL, AUTO, O/D, 4WD, P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/WIN/L,TILT, CRUISE, R/DEF, INT/WPR, DUAL AIRBAGS,

$400 COLLEGE GRAD REBATE. MSRP: $28,630, VIN: XF607473

4 CYL, AUTO, (VD.FWD, AIR, AM/Ri

fVDEF, TH.itCRUISE,

P/WIN/MIR/TRUNK/L,INT/WPR.

OUALA1RBAG,$400 COLLEGE GRAD REBATE,

$2000 MFG REBATE, MSRP: $19,145, VIN: X5863779

To qualified lessees, lease payments o! $158 a me. for 39 mos. SO cap cosi reductm S158 tstmo, payment, 5300 sec. dep Bank fee $495. Totai inoepfton $953 due at tease signing p t a ra.v,

& tax. 10k ml/yr 15e/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay S6162. Reatftal $10257.

IN STOCK & INBOUND IN STOCK & INBOUNDcorollas J racomas

tf]Avalons /] 4 RunnersS ] Tiercels \J_\ Rav as\ft Siennas \J\ Landeruiser

Avengers w] intrepidsNeons [7] Caravans

] Durangos] Ram vans

StratusRamsDakotas WJconv. vans

626s I ProtegesMiatas T B-series Trucks

7] Millenias 1/ 4x4's

9am - 12pmADDITIONAL

• AFRR VOUVE HADE VOUR BEST DEAL!!VALID ONLY ON OA

ANY AD SPECIAL "iiIT VALID ONLY ON DAY OF PUBLICATION II VALID ONLY ON DAY OF PUBLICATION | | • " » • • ~MWt n j f fv7^fnJ?r>»Sfflff3IBIr^*"* ••Mta _ _ ^ ^ ••^M ^^^M ^ ^ ^ H ^^^H ^B^H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^M ^^^M ^^^w ^^^H ^^Â ^L^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w^^^ ^^^M ^^^H ^^^H ^^^m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^« • VrU-IU Wi tLT \Jvi UnT Ur "UDLiwr\l nJN

TOYOTA

1-800-999-3611 • Rt 22W BROOK, NJSALE HOURS:

MOH-FRI 9am - 9DITISAT earn - opm

Ml JJtnsolilfiSineti(3llyas is Pnees ar j . n-vîrvL

August 13, 1999

FREE LOANER CARS*

KWAY

J cfrl D

STORE HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 9AM-9FM FRIDAY 9AM 7PM SATURDAY fAM-6PM

245'See dealer for details. **Ad must be presented at time of write-up, not to be combined with any other offers. Oil change valued at $24,95 plus tax. Expires 8/13/99.

DRIVING FUN MADE EASY.Have Fun And Save Money At The Same Time!Millennium (S®8) Offers You The Best Terms & Selection.

New 2000 Golf GL

New '99 Beetle GL

250H%

5W VW'SAVAIL.

E-nnylugvl to from anywhere!

\ Not rosponsibfe for misprints or lypogmpliirol errors All offers,prices and specificalions •.ubjecl lo thonge wilhoul notice..

MILLENNIUM

Your new VW comes with great stuff!Golf: A Cyl, automatic trans. A/C, AM/FM stereo cassette,power steering, ABS brakes & locks, front ft side airbags &factory alarm.Beetle: 4 Cyl, automatic Irans, A/C, AM/FM stereo cassette,power steering, ABS brakes & locks, front & side airbags &factory alarm.Jotta: A Cyl, automatic trans, powwr steering, ABS brakes,locks ft hunk, A/ r:. AM/FM stereo coss, cruise, front & sideairbags A factory alarm.Passat: A Cyl, automatic trans, powor steering, ABS brakes,windows, locks, trunk & rnirroi:., A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, front& GICJO airbays. Iraction cntrl &. fac;tr)ry alarm.

Great things you don't payjor.Free Scheduled Maintenance for 2 years/24,000 miles.Free 2 year/24000 mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" Limited Warranty.Free 10 year/100,000 mile Limited Powertraln Warranty.Free Service Loaners to Millennium new car buyers.Free 24 Hour Roadside Assistance,The Best VW Technical Staff on the planet,

Cdl or visit us today...and also ask about Millennium pre-owned vehicles.

MillenniumAUTOMOTIVE GROUP

CiASTON AVKNtii; A t KOIf||;2j> • SOMiiHVn.LUMimXiliWATILIt, NJ

908.685.1033FAX: WS.6K5.1404

An Inclusively Volkswagen Iôcatiun

AUTO WANS

mmmmamNew '99 Jetta GL

New 99 Passat GLS

Pre-Owned VW's• VWCertifiod Warranty

Yr/12,000 miles• VW Quality Av,urunr.o Guarantor • 5995'98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA WOLFSBURG EDITION'98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS'98 VOLKSWAGEN GOLFGL'98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS'98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS'97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TREK'97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS'97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA'96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS'96 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLX'96 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT'91 HONDA CIVIC COUPE

WMITfBLACKUFDBLACK

REDBLACKGRFENBLACKGREEN

Drivers wanted*

rar Record-Press August 13, 1999

The Wheel DealRun your ad till your car sells!

$35.95(4 lines, each additional line $2)

For private party only. Prepayment required.

$25.99Items from $1O1 - $5,000

C4 lines, 1 -week. Each additional line $2)For private party only. Prepayment required.

LIFEJUSTGOT

EASIER!Now you cancharge yourclassified adWe accept:

Hi-Tech 40yr. manufac-turer, has an Immed. op-portunity for a machinist,w/S plus yrt. exp. Mustbe capable of runningmilling machines, enginelathe, drill press, Etc.Welding exp. l i preferredor the ability to be certi-fied. Pleat* sand orfax reuime lotT«cknH 139 DermiMly• t . Cranford, MJ 07018F«W27fr4»16Mrtww.tecknlt.comhretecknit.com

Best Buy$4.5OItems under $1OO

C3 lines, 1 week. Each additional line $1)For private party only. Prepayment required.

Deadline: Friday at 5 PM for the following -week.

1-800-559-9^95

EmploymentTrades 21b

DRIVERSHOME EVERY WEEKEND I tlCompany Pay for Expsftonc*UP TO i33c/m)le (tndudHt, O3 bonus). Fnt Ineurtnce.

« 1 K rMranwnlOwner Oparator- S.a2tfmHa

CLASSIFIED!BET

SituationsWanted

CHILDCAJWEji|j«wtancatt. raaacnaMs Nanny

looMng for Full time live-InAiv* out position, Cranpre(. nail . Imm. Ret, Avail.

«T33919*07

V V CHILD CAME V "Loving Chatham Mom hoiopening In her home. Exp. 1Ref.'a. Call S73-7O1-1O81

NANNY1 YftS. • » . Looking for ffX

live out child care poarUon.Cpaala German & English,Non-smoker. Own transpor-tation. References.

K K X 7 2 . S 2 M

* Polish Agency Inc. *Specializing In elctarly/alckcare. Call W M S M 1 4 0

CLMMIMQ FOfl THEHOMfi on o w i c e

733-371 ••111CLaUHWa ft MHttiMO

732-560 9235WW-57S-1580

H M M * A P T C U A N H Mfletortnees, own transpCaH Armabelte732-4e9-183S

HOUfM, AFT., ftorriCK CLBANINO

Reasonable prices! EKC.ret a,, tip. Own trans. Call

732-434-B2S*

HOUSE CLEANINOEw'dwAtfa. riaaarta) naat.

900-7254913 or 561 -90*3HOUMCLCANINO-good

refe, long exp. & low ratesCall Nolly S0S-M5-0203

HOUSEKEEPERS,NANNIES. ELDER CARE

AH rurtionaHttm. Screened.Uc. Bonded. Serving Trl-• ! • ! « area. AURORAA O I M C V 732-222-3369

Gov't & banks repes. Beingsold Now Financing avail-able! Local Listings. BOO-50M777 eil. 5205.

Industrial Propertyfor Sale 340

AflCH STEEL BUILDINQSFactory Direct to You.Save iS($$ on aelecl

models Including30x24,25»34, 30x36, 40x58.

Great workshops/garages.CALL NOW 1 -800-341 -700/.

www.stMlmaaleruBa.coin

Real EstateWanted

THE MOST CASHPaid outilght for your

home. Any conditionand foreclosures. NoFeet. E-Z cash out ortrade. Call The ERAQUEEN CITY REALTYFORECLOSURES. AskforLydla, 9O8-S89-9111

Real Estate Rentals

Apartments(Unfurnished) 405

BETHLEHEM- 6 rooms,parking, tppl, low rent.

2 1 S-4S6-7348ex t . ZSO »S fee

SALESSe« our Bd in today'• paper

under " M N K I N aOPPORTUNITIES" MACHINIST/

WELDERTHE TRUST COMPANYOF HEW JERSEY

35 Journal h v u nJ«r*ty City, HJ O73oe

EOEM/F/H/V

HOKLI .E- Studio, a/c,laundry, off it. pfcg,$S00/mo. • util. 1 ' * mo,sec. MM-24S-4739

•miMOFIELD TOPA H A - Spill level, 3BR,includes extra Ig. masterbedroom, 2.5 U, LHORKitcrerVDnrtte. Offlce,Rec. room, Deck $1800PtusUUIHIeia yard care.

MM-273-12U

H W W T - 3 ig. rma. Lots ofclosets. Hardwood (Irs.New kitchen A BA. Park-ing « alt utlls. $1250 + 1 V,mo. MC. 908-273-6675

house,etc. m l , no pets, SI.OSOW+ 1*908.704-8723

H A H I T A N • 1BR. use of at-tic, w /d hkup. SeSQ/mo. •1 » mo. sec. Avail. Oct. 1*Call 908-526-1OB2

SOMHIVILLE - 2 BO, I*fir. In a 21am. home, locat«d o n a quiet >t., avail,9/1, 1850/mo. + utlla. Call

so19

M O M ! CARE FORELMHLY MSABLID

Iva in or out. PollnlerAgency. Call KW-925-04M

Houses(Unfurnished) 430

•OftTUOUEM LADIISclean your house, refrig-eration, ovtn, Mrlndowstie. Exp. Own Iransp. agoodrefa. 20t-2«-01«9

IHOFIILD - 6 Ig. rmi.in 2 family, wall lo wall,eat in ML, pfcg, Walk toatom. S I ,200. S f T W i a j M

r-3BR,2.5be. Gorm.y rm., fin. bsniL,

to town, train, ISa,600/mo. 609-21M222

u

8§S"'1998-

SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA MEMBERS *^ , _ - • - < — _

SAVE *4293ON A NEW 1999 CHEWY

IN/1OM-TELS COUPESid Equip (ncl 3H.V(. mil,) O[) Ira- \m siijbikswiniitocks

t'gls. lill, casr. Opl Fqirip lni:l tirkt--. •.pmlw alum nhlv pm trunk; pwf &tun^bik!ivr,n!ilockspoile* iikan Ahls |, w r seal Sth <opener, lumnln Kewli>!v, cnlty ,. . . . , J l r . „,„„„.

VIN 'X92OMBI. MSHP SJU U3S In,! J.",00 1.1,-tmy w.imini i.S400 GMAC Rccui.l Culln,,,. Gi.i.l Hnhnlf il qual

SAVE «37OO•N A mi itit cmn

Sid Equip Incl: pwr s!rng*rKs. I'gls. lull spare, b/o mirrs,gauges, (idg rVseal. Opl, Equip Incl: 2.0L i cyl. auty ODtrans, tilt, AIR, cass, mats, sport stripos Sik.#5791JT,VIN 0X6925297. MSHP $18,475 Incl. $1500 lactoryrebate » $800 GMAC rocont Coll Gfntt, Hobato il qual.

9H A NEW IMt C U T

4X4Sid Equip incl 2 OL -i cyl, JJWI strnglirks tijls. full sp,ire, splitrr seal Opt Equip incl auki Oil dans tilt, roof rack pwrwind/lock, Heylttsentn, Ain, cssi ,vloY WIK Stkf57tSJT,V<N.#Xfi9O54'(9. MSHPSIW;".!! Incl $!500 Fact' rebats SJaOO OMAC Recmil Ci>ilpgo Orj i t Flebaia il qunl

*16,3431 *14,766**16,598

SAVE '2576ON A NEW 1990 CHEVY

SAVE *3231ON A NEW 1 t M CMmY

Sttt Equip Incl: t.BL 4 cyl, pwr atrng/btkB t/gls spmirrs, cloth bcktg. Opt. Equip Incl.: auto tram, tiltcase, r/dot, mjils, AIR, lull whl cvra. stripes dieouards Stk.#1232C, VIN.#XZ'»3B923. MSRP S15,120.Incl. SI500 Inctort robato & S400 coll yinrt rebateif qual.

*DR*43911999 CMEVT

Jittt Etjuip incl rtLilo OO linns, pwr strrxj'ABSiiunk, fgla,AIM. 1i!l. whl CVIB Opl Equip Incl 3100 V-t, powerwlndowi, power locks, cruise, r/det, cass runts, sp(il irsoul, pwr min, koylBss ontry Stk#?521D. VIN *X6107S8.MSHP S1H.995 did S1500 fllctoiy waftant g. 1400 GMACtlBfsn! Collet)* Giad Rabate II quol

Stci tulqp IntH. 2.21. •( cyl, pwi strnii'brks. t'gfs. 6 Itbed Opt Equip Incl cloup t'C)ls. sltlu rr wind, nulo O Otrans, w'l tifos, cas?. Altt. ilium whls Stk «7BOJT.VIN*XK1987S1,MSf!PS16.5e9 INcI S75O Pmt EquipSavlnus. S2(XK) lacloiy robnlo & S400 GMAC HocenlCotl Griiti rcbnlo i( i|H,il

SAVE'2313Mf A NEW IMS CHEVY

Sid Equip lncl.22L4cyi. auloOD trans, traction control,pwr slrngjtirks, L'gis, sp mirrs. will cvrs, clothbckts Ildgrr scat, AIR, till, cause, ABS Opt, Equip incl cos r/dofStk .#6698B. V IN . *X716Q5S7, M S R P £15 1S6

'12,843

SAVE '3954ON II HEW 1I9B CHEVY

I^HBDDEXPRESB

- r 1'tils.bckls, lull sparo Opt Equip Incl 5 OL. V-f!.automatic overdrive trans. AIB. ghiss in side anilroar doors. Stk #5665JT. VIN JCX'IO? 1 3BJ. MSflP$22,550 Incl $1000fnclory r»b<nto

*12,544l $15J64j '12,198 V18,596SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AARP MEMBERS

NEW JERUTiirtomoiut etui BARNES CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED CARS A TRUCKS!lAnoBiracPiouui

«BLua1988 POHIUC I 100B CHEVY

SimnRESE4DR I CAVAUFR2DR199fifiE0

m-1 I , 1 . L I ' , , 1 '

Incl fl iiui or fir>(>(> initi;WflrrrtHiy

$8995

i , , , i P., . ,,,, ! ' " I I ' • ' • i l l 1 , . i -

' . " I - ' "; ' . lni.1 fiini,ill tUiOU inilp w.iirnrlly

9295 $

1 '""« fricl 6 ino Of

9995

MtinnttzM

< , 1 •;••:„< | . , n 1 - j i ' l «> • : . . • • • • V ! 5 i r • • ! < j - - t « • • '

. ."• ' t r - . v ' J ' l / i ' J i ' Încl 6 ™o or 6S»mii» * I D

$9999

IM7CNEVVM AM

V tf d u l i i O t >

fl»clory Wmrnnty

11295

tmouiamAssSUPREME S t t M

'vr I) , U ; l l . O P I r,,-ll. [!,.,(

S f f - I i ' - W - *.M-I l i - 111 S,,. , ! -r;,tl; A H ! t : l d i i f . : • ( M i l-,-.

INit 6VIN * 1 ' :in! i r","5 incl fltit 63OO fnir* w * f t

11195

HMMCRHEfiM

ttwjcnuijurrwmuu a n

hmlnws Pwuui I

immo wtttrt I

CUSTIM4IMJI

12,995

Vi MILE FROM THESHORT HILLS MALL

HMKUHHMmBXEMCMKMP

Incl bil. ollsctorf mrranly

14,995

IM7CWTTKMTW , 95 OOHfllfTEXT,IS7PUS1U ! fiKUM L

tr"tr r j | l of f*c l&fY «v• rrinty

$ '

Incl i ^ 0 Of tSOO ffil» » i . )

18,395 '23,995MMUHTOWH

38 RIVIR ROAD • SUMMIT, NJ

FINANCING-MANY SOURCES$10 MILLION AVAILABLE! (9O8) 273-78OO -F HAtll. TSPANOI

vr>;i' <if. OfiTMEWEB Al

Price(s) incl, all coststo be paid by aconsumer except forlie. reg. & iaxes. Not.resp. for typos. 'Notapplicable to advehicles.

• i

Lookingfora

New Car?

Check ourClassifiedpages forresults!

• August 13, 1999Record-Press

Housingto Share B Flea

Markets-APT. TO SHARE-Exc. loo.- c k m to «* transp. Avail.- knmed S62SAna inds. uUls

T33M63-1442

Office Spacefor Rent

QAHWOOD- Office spaceFor rent, 12B aq.ft., fully fun,util. kid., converter* down-towffl bcatjcri AttractivebuNdne met to nuicipelpvtdng lot 908-789-3303

RVILLE- 2 y, roomsuite. Paneling, carpet, a/c.parking •OB-72S-6660

Rooms(Furnished)

SUMMIT - Large furnishedroom, private BA, pkg.. 3Mocki to center of town,$625/ma., 1 mo. sec. &r*f* 908-273^675

METUCHENLIONS CLUBSat. Sept. 4'9-4pm

Rain Dale - Sept. 11 InSpeco 18*3311. S I iCO(pre[iMsd)732-548S994/549- 2581 /

609-298-2471

AVENEL FLEA MARKETUSBRahwey Ave

500 yds ( fom RahwayInspection S ta . Open 7am

THUR, SAT , S SUN

Garage/Yard Sales

SUMMIT: Room for rent$110 per week. Call

808/598-0522

Antiques 500

LAFAYETTE MILLANTIQUES

CENTERJut off RI.15. Lafayette

(Sussex Co.) HJ . <973>-3a3.00O6S, 40 Dealers off«rlng avast selection of affordableantiques . quality collecti-bles. CoM. 10am-5pm

Cloud Tuea.- Wed.www.fn I Mantle;ue&.com

Pars* Nous* AntiquesStags House Wage. Set Pins

Anbq. Bought & Sow DeetaSpace AvsM. 90B-322-9090

Estate & Tag

Sales

CRANFQRD - 109 BernsldeA M . T fir. Aug. 13*. 14% AIS*1.10-3. Contents of Apt.

ESTATE SALE79 Grahim Ave., Meluchon.

Frl. B/14 A Sat. 8/15, 10-3.Main St. to Amboy Avo, right

', an Spring St., right to Sale!

. Of Former Gnomonrsatafc H a m Shorten 9yfcLR Sofa*. Chain, Demi LoomAnd Qtsr Tables. Italian OFWith Senior. Ortartt Hup. BflAnd n Ran, taenthal CHnaBrio A- Brae R E * . Rnarar.QottHna K l C t t t l Gflragp.R U B Mare!

Firewood &Fuel

' Firewood +12 or full cords908*541566,732-388-1581

FurnitureOtNl tW ROOM • A 12

place (olid cherry woodsat. 96" 2 pedeilal tablew/2 Itavoa, 8 hand carvedChippendale chairs andllBMid 2 PC hutch buffet

. and matching side boardi server, New In box. Retail

$9500, Ssl1*3250. Call:

MOVING SALE• ROOMS

Entire Contents of House AOutdoor Furniture!!!

732-3W-3S49

Items Under$100

CRANFOflD S3 BuinsideAve. 8/13 1O-4pm & S/t4 9-4pm. A/C, outdoor & in-door turn,, g a i grill, exer.equip., bicy , many HHitems, some like new.much more. Rain orShine. No Early Birds!

SOMERSET- i BayberryDr.. 8/14, 9-3pm,

1AA CASH lor records, mags.stuffed animals, teddybears, toys. 90H654-6688

AAA OLD PHOTOSWanted for highestSSS Also, OLD paint-ings, pens, watches,50-60's toys, costumejewelry, etc.John 9 0 8 - 3 2 2 - 1 5 4 5

All Lionel, Ivet, & othertrains, top S pd, 800-164-4671 or 973-425-1S38

BOONS-Old Sets-Singles.Autographs, old postcards,old mag. anttq. 908/272-3999

QUNft-SWOfRDS-KNIVESMILITARIA. NJ & Federal

Licensed. Top cash paid.Call Bert 732-B21 -4949

A FtaMng Tackle Cotec to tWarto to buy dd, rods, reals.kjros,aMog3.9<»23316S4

BUYING Cameras & PhotoEquip, 1 pc. or whote studioCall Ken at 732 928 7811

SAVE A LIFE TOOAY

97W7W373

Yn. old. Desperatelya loving family or

special Individual loradoption! Currant own-ers transferred' No petsallowodl Call lor Inter-view.

90B-2O3-02S4

PHONE lor hearingImpaired. Dialogue XL30. made by Siemens.Full-feature, still In box.Paid $150. salting (100.

90S-US-4B4B

TIMES- Qood Year Wran-gler, I T 245 8. LT265/75B1B. (4 en.) brandnew, sacrifice $80. each.

. 9OS-232-2296 evenings.

GeneralMerchandise 580

WASHER, S75. Dryer, S75.Stove, $75. Refrigerator,$1 SO. Can deliver. Colorconsole TV SI00. Please908-722-6329.AIR CONDITIONERS

Ralrlgvrators • StovesReconditioned S99 & up.A/C's 4000-20,000 BTU$75 t up. Thru the wallapt. + hotel A/C's. A/C re-palrt + central air servico.3 ton 10 •eer outside unitonly $899 Installed.

732-566-3233

FRENCH PROVINCIALWrrmrrCT.SISO. 196C

Financial/Business

BusinessOpportunities 650

A C*HDV VENDINGB U U N I S S . Becoming aVENDSTAR Patented cut-ting-edge machine Na-tional twanct candy. 19.995easy to start. II a time fora change. 1-88B-EAT-CANDY.

M A I N MOOSEHEAO LAKEFiatlandon Pub, great busi-ness .great location.

financing. Rod Lakeside

UQUORUCBYSECRaritan Borootfi, SomersetCounty. 201-3274370

sani owefc we. « a73M6&0634

I B M COMPATIBLE $ 2 9 5W e alflo buy & repair

computers, monitors,printers. 908/464-7496.

ProfessionalServices

Beauty CareServices 725

HAIR & NAILSTOGO

Professional Isair-dreBsor, 2O years cxpe-riencoii Wi l l sotvicc youIn your home. Call Lucia732-328-1 O54

ROYAL CHEVROLET1548 Route 22 East

Bridgewater

(732) 356-246O

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE""78 Years Of Sales & Service"

Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-0143

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK270 Route 22 Wnst

Green Brook

(732) 752-8383To Showcase Your Dealership

in AUTOSOURCICall Swian Vail

at » 0 8 ) 57»-«7»4

Child Care/

SchoolsMONDAY MORNING INC

Reliable, insured care forinfants & toddlers.

908/526^884¥»~EXCELLENT~ChHcicare

provided by 2 exp. momslots of TLC & child-friendly environment.New-born & up, unbeat-able rates Please CallCindy. 732-424-7929»V

LOVING MOMOFFERS QUALITY

CHILD CARE with music.story telling, arts &

crafts in Wftrren. fn,P/T, or Drop-off, Teacherand CPR Certified. CallNow For September dis

counts732-564 0445

CarpentrySMALL JOBS ONLY

Quality Work- Rees. Rates.28 yrs exp. Bob 906-241-8607

* * C A R P E N T R Y * «All small & medium repairs

Inside & out & new workCeramic tile, StoetnxJi repairsCullers cleaned, inside &

outside painting10 yrs exp.

Call Larry 732-469-8340

CAWPENTRY a ROOfTHGRepair. Ceiling & floorporches, steps, paint.

732-356-9020.! Professional Carpentry

Roofing*Slding* WindowsDoors* Porches* Decks

Leaders* GuttersMost Repairs* Free Est

26 Yrs ExpLEN 908-561-4073

South Plainfleld

AFTER SCHOOLCHILD CARE

(Franklin School Onty.) Holi-days, and trans, to CCG. Call

906-757-4969

NEED CASH.Top pricespaid for your Silver &Gold Coins A Mlsc ICoins. Call 906/754-1414

POSTCARDS, Sheetmusic, Radios. TVs,Cameras, Toys, Mili-tary, Pens, WorldsFair, etc. 908/272-5777

O L D OR A N T I Q U E FURMGlass, China, Any un-usual items. House Salesby Nancy. 9OM72-5056 or

908/233-8157

• MARIO'S TAILORING*« CLEANING

40 yrs. e»p, Quality WorkWorked in Martlnsville from

1968-1982 doing tailoring& drycleanlng. Any tai-loring done by the storo

Mario will giv« 5O% OFF2 0 % OFF DHYCLEANINQ•ICaaOnaiwYouAtaloil

Tutoring &Instruction

ENGLISH TUTOR301 yre exp. in public A prlv.

schools Will help your childprepare for HS EngliihClass or w/uimmer reading.1 -3hrs7wk. Tue.-Thur. yearround 732-7S2-9OO8

HomeServices

Bathrooms

TOMPKINS CARPENTRY*lnterlo< & Exterior Repairs*

^Remolding** Decks*

Excellent ReferencesAll inquires promptly handled

and all jobs completed tocustomer satisfaction.

Call 008-306-8875

Ceramic TileAlias Tile Installations• Ceramic • Granite • Marble

• Installations* Repairs732-764-8909

& Hauling 915MARIO'S CLEAN-UPSAttic, basement, garages

All types ot debrisPowerwa&hing

For Info: Call Mario900-354-7058

Paul's Clean-upALL TYPES OF DEBRIS

ATTICS, BSMTS.HOUSES

COMMERCIAL.RESIDENTIAL

INT-EXT DEMOLITIONUmRatasVoy Dupunii*)

908-964-1554111— iMiai,Attlc»* Oarages

Cleaned & Kauied. Rms.demolished, Light Carpen-try. Painting & HandymanServices. 732-926-8809

THJE & MARBLE Installation& Repair. 17 YRS EXRFufyhs 'd . Call John 90066^1991

ChimneyCleaning

A-1 AfTCKMOLE dean topto base, power vac incld.pkg. S50 Repair, buHd imv.g73^C^2S9i3972DQ

CLEANUP / Mini ContainerSvc. 6-1S yd Resl. &Constr. Debris. 15-30 ydalso avail. Lied. Ins'd.Free Est. 908-233-2699.

Decks & Patios 930DECKS BY UNLIMITEDWe build all types of

decks. All work guar-anteed 10 yrs. FreeEst. Ins. 908-707-4447

Driveways 940Asphalt DrivewaysBY PFEIFER

233-5857 / 685-5843Ties & Curbing

Backhoe S Bulldozing

Clean ups& Hauling

11AAACt£AHUP HouaehoUor oonstr. dBbriB tanaai low !rate free est 906-2304146

CLEAN UPS- We lateanyt*^ $119BTRUCK LOADkxludhg dunplng 4 loadingMMrano Bras. 7326744616

BARGAIN C L E A N WAttics, Basements, Garages,

Lite Hauling. 908-636-0570

PATERNO PAVINQCurbing & Sidewalks

Free Est. Call 245-6162

Ve otter a full line ofpavement maintenance

services.Call Us Today fr»

A FREE ESTIMATE'BUM PAVEMENT MAINT

b99-1443

Electrtcal 945

ComsuiHW ELECTRIC

ElectricalABLE E L E C T R I C

Reasonable . Lie. 11500276-8692 & 688-2069

R O N S O N ELECTRICAH Types of electrical work.Lie 5532. Insured • Free Esl.25 yrs exp. 732/752-5683

ALK Electric ContractorResl. Comm. Free Est. Ins.

Lie #9732. 906-755-4O3O

FencingPLAZA FENCE

Chain Link & Custom WoodStockade, Jerrith

REPAIRSFree Esl Cheerfully Given

Fully InsuredCall P e t * 9OB-369-22B1

EAGLE FLOORSSand /Hnftnish Hdwd Floors

322-7115 4 1-80O675-0212

ALL COUNTIES FLOOMNOInstallation, Sond&

Rolin.,Staining Free Est.Ins'd Comm/Real.

732-356-500rVBOO-734-500e

GardenSupplies

BARTELL'SFarm & Garden

Top soil, Mushroom Soil,Stone. Quarry Oust, WallStone, Grlnnoll Block,RR Ties & Firewood.

732-3BB-1S81Bulk Division 908-654-1566

Gutters &Leaders

OIBBON8

• Repairs• Installation• Fully Insured908-88B-S401

GUTTERCLEANING

ALL HOMES S45

DEEGANROOFING

908-479-4344

Theperfectcar ishardto find.

Find itherefirst.North JerseyNewspapers

Classifiedsget results.BATHTUB * TILE

RESURFACING5 years warranty,

free estimatesCall 908-756-5351.

CLEAN UP • L T T M A O LFree esl. Insured.

7 day service.1 -888-781-SBOO

WALKING

TAURUSLX3 OL V-6, auto OL) trans pwr

AIR. clolh t)cWa, Irl & rrlloor mats, BSW tiros,

Vtff«tA23092O. M3BP$18,0B0.Buy price ind S1000 Rebalo, $400CoilooB Grnd Baabto II qua.' &$1662 Wyman Oiaoounl. 36 moRCL loatio W/S1200 oust cHStv$10u0 iBbate & $400 fol low G BReabto if f i l ial" = down pymnt,»4B 1 si pymnt » $250 rai sec dep

SlfiOB due al leaso sicjning. Ttl

aRAND

EXPEDITION XLT 4 x 4EXPLORER XL 4x4

, SMQ BebBlti.BoahW

S n lease wH1200 cunt csah t,M00 College Grad RenDie

if q u a f =• aown

INSPECTED97 ESCORT LX96 CONTOUR GL

93 TAURUS IX 95 TAURUS GLWAGON93 TAURUS GL

9 6 RODEO hth98 CONTOUR SE96 TAURUS GL

96 CIERRA SL95 TAURUS SECEMTUBY

CUSTOM


DealWheel*<£'

\ ,$35.95

(4 lines, each additional line $2)For private party only. Prepayment required.

NTNp u b I i s h i n

Ads scheduled for 4 weeks. Call for free renewal if unsold. Deadline: Friday at 5 PM for the following week.

Call 1-800-559-949501M42

LYi

The

Gutters &Leaders

OUTTIM * LKAMRtCleaned, impaired, In-

atallad. Kaliom GutterS*rvlc«, 908-704-1314

Handyman

Home & Office

POLISH LADY can ctaanyour houte well. 10 yrs.sup. own transportation.

909-429-9615

' ®

HAM7VMANCall

908-241-8241

no |ob too ams* Cal Danny at•0t2322SM

SAVE SAVES2B81

•ggfDMEW f. I n4 Door, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering,power brakes, Air Conditioning, AM/FM s1ereo-cass, roardelogger, VIN.0XZ4411474, MSRP $15,325, Incl. $1500rebate 8 $400 coir grad rebale if qual.912g964

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto Irans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, AM/FMStereo-cass, r/def, tilt, Stk.#8880, VIN.0XY167427, MSRP518,311. 36 Mo. closed end lease w/SO due at lease signinglTil pymnts = $B627.76. Ttl Cost = $8627.76.

4x42 door, 4 cyilnder, automatic transmission, powersteering/brakes, A)R, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt whl,VIN#X6931021, MSRP $17,885. Incl. $1500 rebate &$800 cotl. grad rebate If qual.

LEASEPER MO.M MOS. •

BUYFORONLY

SAVE-2O51

BRAND N E W ,200O CHEWY <

SAUE1337

SAUE

D N E W ,CHEWY <

4 cylinder, aulomatoc transmission, power steering, powerbrakes, AIR, AM/FM SterGo-cassotlom rear defogger,VIN.0Y71114-14, MSRP $14,440. Incl, $1000 rebate & $400coll. grad rebate if qual.

Pick-Up, 6 cyl, autot rans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FMstereo, all season tires, dual air bags, Stk.#8804,VINWXZ178498. MSRP $17,815.

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, powerbrakes, AIR Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo-cass. Stk.#8975,VIN.#Y9128884, MSRP S19.547.

HomeImprovements 1015

CARPENTER20+ yurm suparlence

Doors, window*, decks,Irim work.

Hire by th» day o; lob.

Call 908-931-1ODD JOBS * QKNKIUL

HKPAIR • Lt Hauling,brush cleared & re-moved. Expert Int/exlcarpentry, painting, re-placement windows &decks. Tree work, log•putting, gutters clrtd.No Job too small. Whybreak your back? It youdon't Ma II, ask. Call ustoday tor F R I E estimateOur 21styearl S28-SS35

COll Qrau robltC it QU ll ^ H n^.^î- i ' O4ao, ivionr f if ,oio. i BI c-uvKji, i¥<oi ii y> i o,j-f i .

112,3891 16,4781 18,421

HERMAN ELLISBuilding Contractors Inc.

REMODELING +bu AD-DITIONS VUa A MC ac-

cepted, Ncenssd & insured,over 32 year exper.

732-247-1411

Home & OfficeCleaning 1020

Do you need Someone loClean your home or Of-fice? Reliable, Exc. Hel'sOwn Tranp. Non-Smoker.Call Ueana Mft-SMMMM

C U M N R N Q CAM-house/apt., |ofRcea, good ret, Oyrm. exp., •

Housewashing 1025

• •OWtnCLIANCALL

LSOO-794-1417

Futy kiaurad, FnM EattmalBa73aa«V4i i4

Lawn Cafe &Landscaping 1040

N H M M U L I SCHVICELawns Cut, Hedges and

Shrubs neatly prunedCranlord/Weittlsld Area

Call Bob Jr. MM-27S-M45

R.F. LANOSCAPECONTRACTORS

Conmercial A NesMantlal* Planting & Landscape

Design * Lawn RenovationSpeclallsl * Grading &

Drainage Syalsm** Pallos * Walkways

* Retaining Walls* >0>-27e-«MS *

SPRINO CLEAN-UPSRenovation A Design

Call 908/322-7189

MTJSLAVWi*Cleanups, Mowing, Shrub

Trimming A Tree Re-moval. 7 3 2 6 7 3 - 2 8 4 8

A-1 T»B LANOSCAPINQLawn maint, Clasnups, Sod,Seed, Topsoil, Mulch. 516 /yard. Planting, Thatching,Overseedlng, Brush re-moval. Chipper A SmallBackhoe Service. Deliveryavail Bees, rases. Fu»y ina'd.We return all calls! OwnerOperated) 908-369-5590 .

MULCH STONE - Pk-Utfor Del. Retail/Wholesale.Eagle Fence 1-800-263-3245

C l PRE-OWHED VEHICLES'98CHHYCAVAUER•t dlHir 4 Cylincji-i J I ' | L 1 Tf-.i'r;power s i t IK I '\l\',\ \ fM

t i]h. h '• m:nl,. ,; . |..,, h,.' ,ni l S)M Sim lirt- . ,iii j l .in

VIM r.-\v '

95 CHEVY LUMNU•I ill V6 .lulo t i . i i i ' . (in-t:.li.>,| ITK'. v.inil I.Hk'. AIHAMI 1.1 •.! I. i-.i-,!. ti l l.. u i i i f Ml .'fi'. inilir;r. i k « « ', .t j ii iiVH( » M 11'.1'..1;

4 dr . r> t y i . n u t n i n i i t u :t r a n

1, in i s P H H I [Hi rt o I

s i r r t y /h r ks •'w i m l " S f i y t sl inhSn i i i f AIH stpuif j r ( i ss .111! i lLiii.>-'. .iSlny \K\A^ . m lW I I K , nit i.on1. l in ts 3 / MS7mi le ! . Stk * o , \ t ; v V IM

98 CHEW PROM4 cyl, auto Irons, pwrslrnrj'brks, AIR, AM/FMsturoo-CASS, r/del,l/gls. 713? miles, Stk*993 '1SU.V IN .#XZ41616b

98CiErrUNIHrUtj i" yhndor, atttoiuiitu"tr.insiin(iSK)n. povv»r stunnbrhu/wincL lurks. AIR. AM FM^1 BIOU LilS'i O\\t) . F f'Lir

M CHEVY CAVMJER4 I1F, 4 cy). flutomiitictrsins. pwr sling'AUS.AM.FM Steroo, n 1J0I3B.ilfi3 mi. Slk *9B300.VIN#T^ 15.2682

tt cy l . iUJlo Ira FIB. pwFstrnabrfcs wimllocks, Irani Atr AttV AM TM sletuu-i nsêlUv till ci i i iso. allswnsofi JIIO^. ill snip air tiîy1F)(IG-I mikis HIK tf^d^JeUVIN *\V!0fj1 r4^

97CIHTUIIIMU.•I dr, 6 cyl. aulo ti ans, pwisirnabihi'windlocKs. AIR.AMTM slereo-cass. tilt,ciuiso. r/del. 1/gls. ciDthliprtclv all ssn lires. dualnir bags. 23552 mi.VIN #V1183789

LLIVfiMGenuine Chevrolet BUT 131 G.S. PKWY TURN IBT1 MMEI

1O W- WESTFIELD HUE. IRT. 28]ROSELLE PARK • 18081241-1414

Pncos incl. all costs lo be pti by a consumer except !or lie, reg & taxes. Pictures are lor illustration purposes only. Photos are for illustration purposes only. 'Leases are 36 mo. closed endle.iso with 12,000 miles/yr; 200 thereafter. Lessee resp. for excess wear & tear. Purchase option at lease end = ('99 CAVALIER - $7818), (MAILBU - $10,571.05).

FORA

OR A GREAT

& PARTS?CUCK HERE &

CHECK OUT OURWEEKLY SPECIALS!

wwwMerton-nj.com

FULLERTONI OKI) - CIIRYNIMCK

l'l,VM(HITII • JKUl' • KIASewing New Jersey Since 1967

August 13, 19S9 Record-Presslawn Care & Painting & I I Painting & I I Plumbinglandscaping 1040 | | Paperhanging 10751| Paperhanglng 1075

1085II Roofing

AAAUtNDSCAPINO

Ml phatea, Including»hrub care * lawn main-tenance. Free estimateJ«tt •08-753-6742

AFFORDABLELANDSCAPINQ

Spring Ctanup, TtaTrfen Shrubs, LamPrompt, tefebfe.•O6-75S-8429

D.M.D.

*CHRBTADORE*PROFESSIONAL

HOUSEPAINTINGNobody Covers It Better!

Reasonable ratesFree estimates, Fully Ins.

Aluminum/Vinyl housepainting also avail.

90&-276-1127 & 90B-232-MZJOLD GUV PAINTING.

Need Interior painting?Call trio Old Guy908/769-6971

P1NOLA BROTHER'S • Int.&ext. painting. No job loosmall. 908-276.6589 or908-241-9577

PAINTING & PAPERINGInt. & Ext. Quality work.SBi/rm. S20/roll. Whypay more? 908/707-9872

S T O N M A M a DAUGHTERPainttng, Window Wash &Repair, Putty & Caulk, Pa-per hanging. 30yrs e«pInsured 908/52G-33B2

1100II Tree Services 115511 Wallpaper 1173NATALE PLUMBING/HTGNo |ob too Big or Small908-322-4298 Dennis NatatePlumbing Ik + nm 5322

JERRY DEBAROPLUMBING

See ad in BusinessDirectory. 7327302-0771/Beep 871-2329

RootingCAFKE CONSTRUCTIONShingle Roofs, Leak Repairs.

Flat Roofs & Slate Work. NoJob Too Small Ft«e Est bvsured 732-96&6241

C J scorn SERVICES-HOOFING, siding, painting,gutters cleaned & repaired.Powerwasri. Fully-InsuredChris 732-424-0454

DANNUCCI ROOFINGFully Insured. Free Est. *

Over 20 yrs. experience908/9 96-6462

WV CAM I! Mil.I MILK Ml:Wi-Anvpt Vi-.i

HILLTOP NISSAN

DESHIELDSTREE SERVICESummer SpecialsEnsured & Exp'd.

All types of tree work.Free estimates

732/885-0530

CLASSIFIEDS...THFYWORK!

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH -Reasonable rates.Prompt service. Free es-timates No Job TooSmall! 90B/231-02B2

Waterproofing 1175LINS WATERPROOFINO

100 Linear Ft.French Drain

Waiorprooling w/ Pump201 2S1-58B2

RecreationalVehicles

WILDERNESS MODEL 30L"97 - like new, sleeps 6.great buy. price neg.

732-23O4339.

Transportation

Autos for Sale 1385

•83 Cadillac FleetwoodFully k), very gdcond., new

trans, 79K mi., needs fuelpuinp.S1200obo.732/721-7351.

ACURA INTE0RA 96-auto, landed. 31k mi. , moonroof, silver. Epic, cond.SU.500. 9OS-232-4211

Autos tor Sale 1385

BMW 325ES 87 - Red, 2 Jdr. 6 cyl., 5>pd. i u n - »root. 95k. oxc. cond. *

BUICK ELECTRA 1MT* <"Slalion wagon. EJCC., Cond. *well maiiitaiiwd, all power,'124k, car phone, rad. ML,To* pack. S2.000. CVWO *

973-37*481*

DODGE ' 77 W O N • 1Owner, PB, PS, Air, Newtires. $1000.908/687-5897

Masonry I0C5A-1 WAYNE P. S C O T TQuality Maaonry S*ivhoM.F & L h U R f, , 4 3 y i i .* family busintas. E v « n* * > • spadaty. 73246&S230

Paul'* MasonrySteps, Sidewalks, BricCt 4Concrete Specialist. n«.pairs. WS-M4-1SS4

A 1 M P MASONRVW« do It all, bljj or »mslt ! 10

yr*. «xp. Fully ins. F r «• ~ •OB-SfEat. Ron I B26-6M.7

OftQ CONSTRUCTIONStops-Con crete-Storve-

Brick Fireplaces-' PlHterlng-Pallos-Foundatlont. AlltypArsof tito marble works-

All l lapalrs. Fraa E m\,908/464-9220 A 464-9273

Mason ContractorSpecializing in Brick,

Block & Concrete. NoJob to big or •mall. Over25 yrs. experience. FaultyInsured, Free ett Call

904/526-3500

Moving &Storage 10"70

SCHAIFKR MOVINBO2 Hr Minimum. Low Rates.

Lie.* PM 00561. In iFree Eat. 908/964-1216

Painting &Paperhanglng 10 "75

House hinting bvaiLE' Eittnor Interior

.'ttTRLENTJOBAT THf tlWFSr P S I l !OLUIKK'SFM'K !.Mf\

KM (WAKVNiKDKKMHSNIINd

•r. 201-964-1001UVTTOL PAl\HN(i

ft HOME IMPHOVKMIuNTK• Lxirrinr/lnrniiif

. • Kxpcrl l*rf pxiriliun .V I'jinti * I K• WUIpiprmiK

• Himic Impnmmtni*• ktvurjl ium

•'• Vmjl Krj'lJt-Ciiiciir ft'imknih-%"fully Insured,

A1 Richard1* PalnMmgExperienced. Inl./axi,.Vary reasonable. Prat

' Eat. Fully In*. 24 hr,answering eerv.

73:irlng aerv.2-4M-9234

INTERIORPAINTING IWALLPAKHNQ PLUS ODDJO8B. Call 9OS-241-8TS4

The All-New

Our Credit Department sputoBaa in Customers with Itud CntlH • No Credit • Ituiikni|)tdes

NISSAN Hilltop258 ROUTE 10 WEST, EAST HANOVER, NJ

www.hllttopniSMn.comH O U R 3 ;

DAILY 'TIL 9, SAT. 'TIL 6Prices include all rebates and incentives and all costs to be paid by a consumer except tax, MV

fees, window etching & doc fees. AH vehicles sold cosmettealry as is.

4 MINI VAN ISNEW 2000 PLYMOUTH NEOKLX

j-iJ "' S 51,k-0 •uiiv.n.V ircvnsu'1ie' i

^-r JtiV (.:>:*•& yii ret- -! r ^ i l "

LEASE PER MO. FOR 36 MOS.V OR BUY FOR

NEW 1999 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYACER SE

• k» S ^ A ' S U i V N « i ' > 4 i W U S H ^ y S i ^ O Lf.iv.cv^!vtM-.w.H"i J - n ill)LEASE PER MO. FOR 36 MOS.*f OR BUY FOR

'90 DODGECARAVAN

*4995'97 CHEVROLET

LUMINAI . 1 ' '• •- >l M • ! i j ' - s * i ' L ' i » '

%.'.-• (T-«i i - - . j h . L , . - . ^ 4 ; ; i ( f J U f ' . W

92 SATURNSC2

• . I , . . , ; - . . : l k t •. ! ,; . ,- i r t , | . . i | 1 . ] . . . {. N

;>•:.! ^ , ] ^ ' J ' - \ * i • ! . ' ! ( • f t • ( • , ;«_• , . , .

S56S5'96 VW

JETTAGL

.|..i 1 |.-, 1- •, " 1 !.|'- ..).ui )•••. in! - , j .

.Il l I'.H) , Ii:!'- K'1> L1-! 1 ."t Ull M t \

sl3r295

'94 PLYMOUTHACCLAIM LE

*659597 CHRYSLERCONCORDE

*!5r995

'96 HONDACIVIC CX

[•Mr Ink-. nLi AIM AM t U S I I M H U

* C[) i !i-trt In KI-- 10 ru; i i . i• i lk * U . " i .M V I N * l h i i h / i i ' i

*7995•98 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX SE1 i l r t , 1 J i i - • H J I h * M l ! [ - * -

•••• '--'••• *'.•• " • . ' . ' v - 4 * i M • • ! • o . '

$I6,795

IS FU1i vK.E H E *S FULtV!MSPEC]

•96 CHRYSLERCIRRUS LXI

1 !r t. M I .lulu 0t» li.ini iiWT

'97 JEEPCHEROKEE SPORT 4x4

i. i i .mi.. mi H m P « .

*l7r39575 YEARS INTHESAME LOCATIONI

Chryslef Plymouth

732-388-0094Pncott intl oil cosijk 1o tie paid by amsunwu UKCI;PI liconso. ircg<*i*i ttori & UIKBB. Noliosp lor typos Pic-lurns Uu ilhintrulioinHiip utily All pncua \\\c\ nil npplicaljlo luml incentives All lob.Mm go buck )t) dli *M ma clossd iiudloaiie WM2.000 mi/yr, 15« HIBIOOHBI. loi.fiufl tesp tor BUCOBB wonr t, Vaai "Muni bo umollod in n 4 yicullugu A gi.idiiulin<| ivitlnn lhi< rm«1 ("> mti;, dl h.ivH arudnnloil Irom it ? ill A yi aooruiiilmi college Willllll lll« [last ?& inun lo qual

HunsaosuiiE GET A 1000.00 EASY FINANCINGPOUCY MS UNIQUE TRADE-IN BONUS ATTHEOUTIETKnowledge is povw A! (he Outlet, you get unreslricteddf cess to all o u r records

The Toyota Outlet's pol icy is simple: Full Disclosureof everythi ng and anythina you wa nt lo know. Askus anything you'd l i k e to xnow about payments.interest rates, even l i r e "inside" factory prices!

During this Pay One Price Sale, we will pay d full$ 1,000,000 OVER the current Galves "Book Vdlue"for retail trade in This tracie in bonus is inaddition to what your car's Jctudi"Book Vdlue" is.Now isn't it worlh d trip to Flesninijton to save anextra thousand smackeroos.' Of course it is1

We work with 11 different banks diid lendinginstitutions. Ddily we compare rales and twinsand can therefore offer Outlet customers betterfinancing than they cm independently obtain. Nocash down, up to 60 months to pay for qualifiedhuyers. We are art [qual Opportunity I ender.

CREDTT PFOBIEMSORE NO PROBLEMWe're not ronrerned with whatever pd^t creditproblems ytm tn;iy h,ivL> h.id . . . we've till hddsoim1 sort of rredn problems I' you're IS, IMW <Jjob dii(J .J ft'jsoiiiihle down payment, weGiMfiintcfi to got you rrcdil, no if'., .inds or Ijtils.

1-800-NEED LOAN

NEW'99 SCOROLLA

Per Month

NEW'99 $OQQAVALON XL £09Por Monlh

I UNCONDITIONAL 45-UAy Î SATISFACTION II GUARANTEE f=% » • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • ' • • • • • |

NEW'99 $cmm

•AUTO TflANS-AIFI COND•AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE

POWER STEEHIMQ i BRAKES•MUCH, MUCH Moner

•t I J I v n fc,i.i. r " . F'!i A f . r < v t I J Ir .f in-.*. | ...iiii-i Nil |Vf I "im I ;'j'j'•\> ]••„ 1 , 1 , 1 / '

':;-r/i

E1II-IZIIIr«*e a ride- «'» wor«A (he tWpf

2Mll«»Southolthe!-FLEMINGTOM CIRCLE

Exit COPPER HILL tKMlDturnaround

TOYOTA • HUMMER • USED CARS

NEW 99 $TACOMA 4x4 Month

.1 r./l ', ',|,<( M'T I " . F'H M. AIAI M '-.r.iriB. ( I . ' I".V IM * M'.nViN"/ iM4;";; ' I f / M t f S/i'>'(>"

2,800New & 100,000-MUeCertified Used Vehicles...Outlet Priced!

Visit our websltesTlwww, toyotaoutlet. cotrTwww. hummer out lot. com

ROUTE 2O2.FLEMINGTON, NJ • 1-800-TOYOTA-6 (1-800-869-6826) • Mon.-Fri. 9AM-9PM, Sat. 9AM-6PM

'87 TOYOTA 4x4 P/U•I fjyi ', Spwl M.in Tr.ins C.i|i Un A

'87 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 $2995'J Di -1 l,/ l . Auk, riant:. V'.'JVW Air (.oml

'92 FORD TAURUS $4995I f l l V l i fllltll I l . H I ' . . I I K I ' l l A n ( ' m i l l u . i r l i ' i )

$4995

$5995

'89 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $5995VH AntPi Ii.in', I"i/1'H Air (,OIII| 11 (,'JIKI.

•94 TOYOTA COROLLA $6995•1 IJI .1 r,yl Aul'j. Ir.iri-. I'iir :JWiH| 4 lu.itp-', Ai(,'jlnl TO I'M !<".« D'il. till (Jin.c l.-'il1. f-ivi.

95 CHEVROLET BLAZER $13,995Wiligiiii '1WU'i r.yl. M i l I'!,/I'H IV/'I P\'C. ((It,

'94 CHEVY CAVALIER;> in .1 r.ji Anlnkirr,. I'VI'il An (.IH

d i u M

'93 MERCURY SABLE $6995t IJI I) l./l Allt') TUN', I'S.I'II All (.iinrl I r,.u|ntVIN#l'AW.l'l/',-Bf'HIF>l

•93 CHEVY CAVALIER Z24 $7995;• in I. LA Aiitu lr.ui'. ip:.;i'H A.' i.'.mi i'..njrt7iU<i'/,>.rr!iT»v'f]'iiMi

'94 CHRYSLER CONCORDE $69951 In I. (,/l Audi I"./FM1 A,I. An il-nj I'W 1M1I li.lr.iiiri- A!i..,-WM', rc/lov, Fiiti/ U:\ rji'j.u itv.i'JlfliMtW./ShWrftA

'94 NISSAN ALTIMA $99951 ! ' i I f . / I A i ih i I r . l i r . l '»i ',>••••( i-g A H l . i l i - . A'lf.i. ' .pl I'W I ' f l l »•;.)! !)<•( IIIP ( .m i ' . ' ' I .M 1 ' - i ' 1 .

'97 MERCURY MYSTIQUE $9995•I I ) , i, l,,l rtutn l".-1'll I V / I An Mil I . P I I "t'p-it ' / / . |- 'P "/IIJIVKIjl l f , ' i / - T : " i i iM l

'93 ISUZU TROOPER 4x4 $10,095.1 l)p, ljl.,1 Ai.tr, lur-l-. (",M1! A:P 1,(|IPI| iPHPl.-'ilyiN#i i/:K) lii''ti (.f. pwMl

'95 MAZDA MILLENIUM $11.995•1 l l r •! ( , , l A l . l f p I 1 ! . I 'M A t , f ' W I ' l l ! l ! . . .p( l ! . (

•94 TOYOTA CAMRYXLE $12,995.( l ip lp(,,-! Aulij Ir.nr. I ' m ' n-j i Hr ••*.•- r..iI.PI-..| nil I pur.f A i l< i /Wn. M ' f ' i f'."'(VKJi l lUVi l n» :7 l t l l 'WI

'97 TOYOTAC0R01 LA $12,995I f i r •! I ,1 A I . K I Ip. i r i ' . I 1 ' , I 'd p"'P ' " • ' ! I".V I'IIn t r r i , •..' / I N f V i ' M H / , l ' , , • ! . ' » ' , ' 'M i

'96 FOHD WINDSTAR $13,995•'••, 1,1.f APPIPP I ' . I ' d P\ l . I 'W l ' l ' 1 I I' (.r „ .<• / , . ,

','/•••: T r,. U > i , i i t ! ' p i , > V i ' i • A.tr,

'99 TOYOTA COROLLA $13,995•I Di A (./I Aul'i I'.iir. I'AP :;ii*niig MlukB'. (*wlW.II;K ft l l r l f k , Anl.ini'l r i T Will '.riii'.tCnlrt,VIN»/ I ; I infi'i.11 rifpfiMi

•96 HONDA ACCORD LX $14,995•U)p 1 l,,l A..I•. \".Ml K-t. I"// C()l lln.lr f)fl(.tilt [.IIII-.C Ali.i/ Wt^ f.ll I'tlyn Mi)iniMm>1.

'97 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD $19,995li-i-|, Vft /i'li'i I'VI'll I'W !'lll fl.-.ir Dlri lilt(Jin1!' M'ltWi': '••". '•/••' MtH.vin

l% TOYOTA 4RUNNER $24,995•I Ilr -V.VIJ l i l . / l I'.'.-IH I'W fill Art; flrjr Onllilt (.tn.'.i: Ahir W'l !. l. ' i1. ',.! ' ' .y.l CDI'Uyer

'96 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER LTD. $25,9951 [u i, f,/\ Aiiln I iMth-p ('!, Ht -r.im H-rirjJ A»I.PI.III I iMilr-il1 Vifl#K(li'li1i.<,-t'.(lilWjMI

•96 SATURN SL2 *159KI IJI 1 i , , I ', , | , " •! l/'i l ' ' . . l ' l l A. I . I 'W I ' l l !

lliMr 13.1 III (,m •• iVI-,,- ('/li i1. l--r,l-,

'96 CHEVY LUMINA * 1 5 9 KI III I, (,,l foil,i I'M'll A I. \"<) I-MI Kl.V |!C»iiii rin,-,(. i-i.i-, (..iv. '/(f(<ri,'i,.ti|iiiViMiiMI ]

'94 FORD TAURUS *159K•I lip \, F./l ftijl'i i ' M ' l l Air I'W. h i , l i l t.

• /HJi l lA t fpff1 i1 /V' ' f i l l - - ' l jM1 I ' f ' I ' i ' l1

95 MAZDA 626 *159s|(jp 1 (.,! An!.. ' ' . . I . 1 . I" f l i A..' i.-.-•-] I• ; . i i i ' . v , . < i v i ; w . 1 ; i i ' M 1 l • • '.i. ' i1

i

'97 TOYOTA PRIVIA $1000 DOWNV l 1 1 . , ' . ' / ! . I . I . , - I ' • " ' • ' '" ' • " !••<• K M ' , . i ;

'98 LEXUS 1X470 $1000 DOWNW.i ' j - , ' - I . V i i ; • ' / ' • ,>• . • ' . ' i " . l - H l i i i - i . An H i y1 7 / | ' ! i l l l ' l I . ! ' - , • I . U l l r . JT ( M . B 1

'95IIUMMEH <1K'1 SI .000 DOWNV!i f. ,' (• I. I .'.- • M I ' • I.,-1'• ( I ' I'!|,"P AI . ' . - ' I . i -J.-r

'9BCHtilOK(L HOIIUDOWNi ,-| i , V , - | . . i , I I . ' I , ' ,: ,'- •• . ,'• i. I 1 ' , I I ! I'JI

M - l : . ' I " - r- ' v 'V ' I I I M / • '

MIANOCRUIStn $1000 DOWN|.., • , ! i . ; 1,1" .'•! A .<•• I • Hi An i l l . ] I v n,V - I I -,' l.i I p . I ' . - IP l . - ' . . . | < i1. . ' - I ' l l H tI I , , i r ,1. . i . . i | . ' ' . I -

'98 LEXUS f S 300 SI ,000 DOWNI | i ' l.f ,1 Ail-. . V l - .H l I " .1 / I1 IH I'M (.!•«•*/ . i - . /V i i ' f | . ,v.- , i ' I , I'-- 111,1 •, rjV.ia-1

CHOOSEFROM OVER

too

He, v, HKfintivus, su|)«Kfi(it)'. [iicviou^ oHeis & include all toits oxtopt tax, licciiin, Imnk &reiii5jnihini loev tbsed will tows w/10,000 nifc(illowirici) per your tliun I fi< ((.mollii 1 S( l i d Cmisci 'M). k o r w i 36 [FKB Corolla iflndOuiscr

J I , O ™ ^ V J » / J - ' - ' / " - " -•- - , nfpym'ts$ 10.54O,suloprice^8495,$ 1 .OOOdown.'Vehklesso!dnsIrndeil-Mlctirssoldcitoutlo!prwos(t»»lii)(|orir;ufHull tlii- week R only In k y ers imperiling th is oil. Down payment i! neceswy, tiunkrupldos must be discharged. All vehkles in stack nl pf oss deadline but subfoct to piioi salo so shop early & save! _

J3/( MSBP $14,MB. * / JJf h

t/Snl W [li.n/liiinHc<' ' te l rliitMil inietilion Kuniry $1 l v i u / M Y V / w v i v ^ ' m v vm*xuiliiiJUJ/nuo'i/yii( ticuormi -jorw/mi/ w/)tjv/yui, i-mum UWMI ; / / , ; • ! « / - • ' " ' / J J " u / f " J / - " • ' / • ' ' ; * , v " n " " •""•!"'¥. • ' „ " " / ' " / •«;•"•-'/rf"V/ • • • ' " " " • ! • •—" *• •• • V~WK'I""KJ -

'. ' . „ 'i . i i...j, |.U.r njl n^.ii.ii nni imnn4 A **r*.r mint-. «• t«inL>j tnrv.nt> mi >.-4 t>>> Ji«-rtifli.rtn#l AlltmUirJnj- !n rtnrL i-il nrnrr n/i nil inn ruir f 1 rhrfl^t \f\ X\MI\t Cflm tnCnfin IVI f Ik/ it (flVIl I

D-8 Record-Press August 13,

Your new 2000 BMW blends raw power and superb handling withstate-of-the-art safety and sumptuous luxury, for an automotiveexperience unmatched in the world. Our affordable pricing and

low payment lease plans make it possible to drive your new,2OOO BMW and still have a balanced budget.

2000 BMW 528iSEDAN

Auto, 6 cyl, Power Steering/ABS Brakes, A/C, AM/FM Cass/CD, Moonroof, Healed Seats,Premium Package, MSRP $45,095, VIN# YGV05812, $3,969 due at delivery incl. $2,500 capcost reduction, $500 ret sec dep, $480 bank fee & 1st paymenl. Total payments $17,604. Totallease cost $20,584. End-Of-Lease Purchase Option $30,213

2000 BMW 740iSEDAN

Auto, 8 cyl., A/C, PS, PABS, AM/FM Cass, Electric Rear Shade, Heated Seats, MSRP: $64,210VIN# YDN77177, $4,379 due at delivery incl. $2,500 cap cost red, $700 ref sec dep, $48O bankfee & 1st mo. pay't. Total paym'ts $25,164, Total lease cost $28,144 ELPO: 43,020.70

2000 BMW Z3

SCHEDULED $MAINTENANCE|

INCLUDED 1FoiMmo./36,000 mi. |Whichever Comes First. |

: Lease or Purchase \

COUPE

5 Spd, 2.8 Liter 6 Cyi. A/C, Power Stoering/ABS Brakes/Windows/Locks, Traction ConliolHeated Seats, AM/FM St Cass, On Board Computer; MSRP $38,220; VIN* YLE95726; $4,939due at delivery incl $;i,500 cap cost reduction, $600 rof sec dep, S4G0 bank foe & 1st mo pay-ment; Total payments $12,924; Total lease cost $16,904. End-Of-Lease Purchase Option $25,607

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PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN RETAIL GROUP

170 Madison Avenue (Route 124)M o r r i S t O W n , IMJ THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE.*

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AH I t U M an)cloied-andfor credil qualified imiiviijij.ih i.f<!,;,enms|i I >.i <• i . .mow, wtnitS In.n luuiallonsoendfor mlloaga In excess ol 10,000mVyr. a! SOe/ml. PrtCOS Incl. all cosls lo ho pniil l>y ,• i-unsumni <i., up; Im !•: (>MSIII') r«g lii.-s A Lues Not losponsihlo lor typos.

2000 BMW Z32.8 LITER ROADSTER

5 spd., 6 cyl.. A/C, PS, PABS, AM/FM In-Dash CD, Premium Package, Heated Seats, MSRP:$39,595 VIN# YLF42632, $3,779 due at delivery incl. $2,500 cap cost red, $400 ref sec dep, S48Obank fee & 1st mo. pay't. Total paym'ts $14,364, Total lease cost $17,344 ELPO: $26,528.65

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All leases aro closed-end lor credit qitaiiiiod mrtivirtuais i (.SW1, ,„.,[, \^.,10,000 ml/yr. al 2OC/ml. Prlce9 Incl nit costs to bn p.ml tiy .i ninsuitim o«

CICPSS vvn.it * ii>». a n t ] B| | e a s o end for mlleagBln excess o lAccusing, fog feos 5 prepaid laxss No! resp. lor typos

i wagon, tie. cond., allir., rftr., 67k, J11,500 otoo.,

• 7 M 7 M C 1 8

[Chryslw S«Mnfl LXI-~ - BlacWfjray, 79K

[ml., mint cond. loaded[$12,000 tO8-«47-4627

CAOLI SUMMIT '»S45k ml., 5apd, 4DR.

~TM C««».. A/C, $5,300.Carl MS-276-7012

I TAURUS WO. LX 'SOFully loaded, auto, new

[tree, exc cond. Si.SOOVobo

i ACCORD LX '91 -Ldrh grey, 4dr, 5ap., all

•r.. A/C. 4cy!., cd player.' r k Interior etc. cond.,.tiMl, 9OK. KOO0 obo

ais.sai.MS4

cnx »r A/C.i., Sunrool, CD-ptayor.

hVary good cond., 112k,' 0. 732-J02-O3W

hSCTWARS>ST<Stpd.,» A/C, AMFM Cau., Securitybi., 13K ml., Encel Cond..I,MS. CaH SO»%SSS-073S

- Ivory, 4 Of, A/C. P/S,, A/M F/M c m , rum

exc, cl*an Int., 145k,9C8-241-4572 eve.,MB16 dayi.

KV OKAHD MAR-t*OUIS ' M • 45K. 15,000

bump«r lo bumper1'warranly, all power. A/C.rmlnt cond., $16,500.

SURT VILLACHR OS'S3' - 7 paaunger, 6cyl•ulo Iran, pb, pa, crulae

rAM/FM, III! whl, B2K,l5.M5.Csl I alter 6pm

NISSAN MAXIMA ' 9 « •Auto, A/C, Loaded, Ex-cellent Condition, 4SKS11,900. 90a/«e4-3«30

O U M CUTtABS CtERA ' MAT, 74* mi., good cond.. newbrakes, tires, trucks I muffler,11.600 obo. 732-69B-2O44OUHMOBILf TOflOMADO

'91 - laat year made, wellmaintained, gar. kept, towner/drivBr, all extras,109k, S5,000/obo

906-322-4354POMTIAC FIREBIRD -89

2DR, 5»pe*d. V6, 79K,A/C. All power, Ttops,am'tm cass. eic condW100/obo MM-272.218

SATURN SC '92 - 100k Hwy.miles, good cond., ArA'FMC a n , PW, PL. A/C. $3,900obo. Call 908-771-0766

TOYOT* AVAUM JOS • »Leather frt. t u M »§tt, sr, cs

798 wfcdaya after 6pmVOLVO S90 QLT ' M - 4 dr.

aedart Blu»/green metallictan leather inter., auto. AC,SH, CO. cold weather pkg., 4snow tiros, 50K. eic. ccuxl.

Asking »1S,99tMM-7M-9424

WE SUV CARS. HIGH-EST PRICES PAID,MARANO eX I O N IAUTO SALES, INC507-13 South Av«, 150South Avs. Garwood

NISSAN PICKUP- ISMEMtrtoed cab, FuElyloafed, very dean,104khwy. mile*. Asking $5,000.

CalhRoti MS-638-MMa

PONTtAC ORANO AM VS-mint, 3Ck, auto, orig. owner.All icrvice records. S9.999.906*47-0440

PONTIAC SUNBIRD- 94,red, mint cond clean,

24K. aulo., sec. tystem.J575O. 732-44B-7244

TOYOTA COROLLA SRS W-whllo. S-»p, sunrl, U I I ,garaged, all maintenancerect. Mint cond. 135K hi.mi. J22S0 732-873-3998

BUICK REQAL '9* •Grandpa's car, varypeppy. $6.5<XVabo.

732-88S-50M

FORD TMUNOBWIM)•81 • 81K ml., fully loaded.new lire*, sulo. exc. cond.,$

MIRCURV MAROUI1• R O U O H A M -73- Col-•edible, ovwytfangorg. 104k.,Cxoel. njrr^ng cmaWkju. k>aped to 20X11 bo. 908-756-5J7S

•%VMOUTH COLT E •«•>4 cyi, runs good. Mat Set!S6SaT3aH»174S

^ VehiclesClassic Autos I394 I I Wanted H Vehicles

Wanted

FORO 1942 CP V-6. 350ready for paint & Int.,auto $13,000. Call 732-38S-2142

P O N T I A C 1958 StarChief. 4dr, A-1 cond.$12,000 Call 732-388-2142

PONTIAC CATALINASaxUin '65 - Excl. run-ning cond., orig. owner,S975. 973-701-9561

MtRCURV COUGAR ' • »Orlg owner, 9SK miles,Ac $1700. 732-574-U»0

Trucks &Trailers 1405

TOYOTA 4 RUNMR IRS *94-2Wd, 43K orlg. miles, greatcond., black. S15.0CKVOB0•0 I -27C-22S3

Otx 5 «d, at; cna» oorW, t

MBE

CARS, TRUCKS, VANS,FOREIQN • D O M H T I C

Call Mlfc» W-732.JS»7SHiVY CAPRICE

eMOUOHAM L 9 *7- exccond., 140li, bett otter•OBT-TZS-MAI

FOHO CSCOftT '»4-Lcn* miles, very clean,A/C, P/S. great 1 car.$2,695 »

70S

. I I I .

v

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Antique SClassic Autos 1394

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fortittyfor

VIM 'XB86-1O49. 3 1)8, 6 ryl, aulo. no n/( u/Vb, nm/liii %tepcii rp/'iM ilunl mi binji. il'ilti ml nil WCIWII unlink MS8P S!»(l 000 Dm[lymnl SI944 .' Ill mo pynl SH* i bunt lim W , Hue ••'• iwq '.ZMID

VldORIA

17995VIN #XX214932, 4dr, 4.6U V8 ong.. auto O/D trans., p/s, p/b, air, 6 way p/drivor'sseal. MSRP: $23,105.

for\

VIN *<0!6/965, 4 D>, 6 (yl, auto, rnr |iA jj/b |i,'*inih/iiiiir, mr,/lin UMII I I I K , mm!, 4*1 '.ITIIV hliiife *o!K WiKP ' i lB7/1 Uuwnpymt W500 t hlmo pymnl M3991 i Witt iiunli I n Hut ' i>«.|ii 'JI89

'91 TOYOTATERCELVDIMIOOSQOOI 1|,I Svd'iwi HBU.IW p/l tflo*im . h i e " * HIYdUH' SMI/ mi

'94 FORDTEMPOV!K 'HUMS' tfT* »"'= « #/> p/t f.'V<li •m/lmda

'92 CMCJIMMY SLS 4x4

'91 ©MCMMMV SUE

'92 NISSANMAXIMA OXE

'94 MERCURYSABUE

'93 HONDAACCORD Sf

$4588i

14888S6588S6988S?88?78S8

7888

'9S FOROPROBEVIN /V, H474i 1 iyt ouifl * ' fs/i p/t> p/nmri on^frn

95 FORDCONTOURVIK#im?(4«ouli. 4 irt f /W«* * / * l kv I

'95 VOLKSWAGENiETTAVIN a^^j^^lOO 4 [Jl. 4 f^l 5 lpd manuo* aA p A A rm, Idl. t/Ln- n/>iiF um MX,I iln)li ir-F In.nD»(K>« ><ol*iin(.o0u«wn M i i J i r * MOff QUlfK UK rVOM'I I f HUF I D*tO >•'

'94 DODGEINTREPIDVIN tit?4H?4. h fff. oulo, uf, p/i, p/U p/vrWi/tMki/mwn/nali i

8588' r ielr duol w ibug i 60 I J i •• •

$8788I DltbaQ Q/( ca'.Ulltl ifBOOlrll

Si

'97 MERCURYM YSTIOUEll,M!m

'94 LINCOLNMARK VHI

8888$ 10,988

«1 tA r'u»« r/?|f" H'vrh ml tAmh *wl(i

! 12,788.$96 CHEVY C 30

H! TOP CQNVERS1OH vnn H W . ^ S P - W - WVJN #1) 1 00111 " i f t i i f iB (iri'tifTi f &O*fttJ-rn b*Jf a'T^'J*-! <)uod top r rr-i';ui IV 1 V[P o-ii pbg Jiglif-jvrj plrg

lijimtf!^ i w j ' J t | r r l tturo OH p / l p-/oln p-/w*li(k'V»ll\ OfiL-Im t t f r t i J 3M Ui>'| t^ 4^ it1/'* " i l

15,888n,n/ln, gun mi (II Idl. ciuna, r/d f,

s 17,988Ami oKhltK MOUI44 47IUI

$ia 9 8 8

'96 TOYOTA PRSVIA5UPfc0 CHARGEDM i l l =..i ,•.•:! .s . ' , - . - j . 1 / y f / l irn

'97 UNCOINCONTINENTAL/ IN *Vr"^',', I 1* MW fn/\ rj j lu r i c o A / h / w n r k / r i i l V t Orn/frfl

96 UNCOUfTOWN CARVIM r'lfJW/H lUi fi <vl aA. p/ i /AIVMh^t/tki /niMi/ iHi i , BTi/lmim*, HB. Miihfl, wn rw f aW sir

'97 FORD $99 OltllEXPLORER XLT Jirffc.^rOO,'iN #V J.I VAi st %tt\ 8M+U nil p / i , p / l j t / w i i h A w l f i / m i M i / w r t V w n / f m U « M (OM sh. H u t u tu f l

'97 FORD %%ML O O OF350 DUAUY 4X1 ^ A O ^ O C N p ^.,„,-., Ml.;! '.Hi l l , i KJMH I1IIIKI' 5 i 5 ] ) m

MANY MORETO CHOOSE

FROM!STORE HOURS: MONDAY THURSDAY 9AM-9PM FRIDAY 9AM 7PM SATURDAY 9AM 6PM

OSP £x/f J37 M/. from Porkway)a MINS Inwn UNION

49 MINI from NIWMK10 MINS Ifom WOMMIOOi

We Speak Russian, Polish, German, Spanish & Portuguese.Pii(« include oil costs lo be

Vpaid by a comumer extepl for lit rea etthina fees, & loxes. Prkes imld. S400 recent college grad rebate, if qual. + SFOOO Parkway Ford Owner royally rebate Muali f ied buyers. Factory rebalei: Escort SI 500; Ti000 Windstor lo Windstai loyally rebale S50D; see deaie. for details. All rebates lo dealer. Ford rebates subject to change without nolke. '36/60 mo closed end leases. Leases include 10,000 mi./yr (12K on huiher Total nymnls/cost/fosiduai Escort: S3238.2O/S539OJ 5/S8052; Taurus: S5O38.2O/S7538.20/SB200.5O; Windstar: S9480/SI 2,077/$) 2,48. Ford rebate subject lo change wilhool notits. + Dealer lo subsld

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USED CAR SALE SPECIALS

AUTO SALES INCI hi 1/it ii/ <V Sclliiu/ ( si'd ( Hi s (V- Trucks

Since /M->:7

tKi. till, truix iais Ata JUJ! t| K « f o!!!rt. VIN»TKt.*>"<'> 3 T O[CHOOSE FROM.

$16,495'97 DODGE CARAVAN

SPORT

WVki'tK...

$17,995SO" I.\ South Avi-.

(,;ir\vo<ul, \ | <r<).rVOK ^* l ) I SSI

ISO S o u t h Avc.rwiMMl, NJ O7O2"7

•96 VOLVO 850 GA

$17,995

•96 NISSAN MAMMA GLE

[• ! « h . ; - l t i ! l Mi1 i l : , : i | .;<<t i t I r i l h t r Ui.v j : j j ! , - j f i

$16,995'99 CHEVY MONTE CABLO LS• c l J . J * . - = y.i '•• ; • • ; -

M.» , , . V;-. if-.-. ,.;,,

$15,995'99 FORD EXPEDITIOM X1Ttti j : i s J . i i ' i.r i i ! ; . , :•; T -

$29,995

-97 FORD EXPEDITION XIT

$24,595'98 MERCEDES SLK

$36,995•98 JEEP tMEROKKE

COINTRVi .• : > i

$18,495

•97 TOYOTA CMBN LE

$15,495•99 DODGE RAM 1500 SLTLARAMIE EXTENDED CAB

$21,99598 FORD CONTOUR

SPORT

•ii -!!•

$11,995

•97 FORD EXPLORER X U

EIPlOREtSAVAIUBLE.

$21,995'98 imNITI 130 PREMIUM

$23,495'96 NISSAN 200 SX SE

HAS {10,795.

NOW $9,900

Look For Our Complete Inventory On Our New Website At WWW.MARANOSONSAUTO.COM

USED CAR LEASE SPECIALLOOK AT THESE PAYMENTS TAX, BANK FEE AND GAP ARE ALL(CLUDED IN THESE PAYMENTS!!! SUBJECT TO LENDERS APPROVAL

1997 NISSAN 1996 NISSANALTIMASE MAXIMA CLE

4 dr, auto, loaded, win}! Moonroof, 2:1,000 milts. VINwheels, 28,000 miles,VlN#VC22:jO:J4. Lease for $1Wper mo/:U> mos with $\'.W)total down,

1996 VOLVO 850 GA4 dr, auto, air, ;ui,()00 miles,V[Nrm:J7f)2l. Lease for

1996 MERCEDES C22OMoonroof, auto, air, iilKODmiles, VlN#TI\i(i:i8n9, LusH

formuflfi mos. with $I.:W!) total $I.^«'l(>laldown.

per nw/'Mi m<is. with $299 par nv/M] mo.s with$2,299 total down.

down.

1997 FORDEXPLORER XL

•tdr.'tX't.auto, air, pAv. |Vl<j:!:i,IKH) miles. V'1N#V1Ix-asf for $2<>ii |ifr m<*O!i maswith $1,430 total down.

Pricejs) mtludels) all costs to be paid by tti« tonttfmefexcept lor licensing, registration h b i n .Not responsible for tvpographkal errors.

0 ; {13 „ . tî (T> X. , . , ~ /î _ _ _

is '•; .v, r f-' S T * o "• ? $ C"» fci i n *• »" ~ J j» •»• m ^ ^ 3

Westfieid's Cockren wins PGA Junior girls match play title. See page C-6

Vol. 14, No. 34

Back-to-SchoolTime

See Inside

i BriefsFinal classiccar show Tuesday

WESTKIEL1) TheWestficld Area Chamber ofCommerce and DowntownWest fie Id Corporation willhold the third and firm! 1999Westfield antique and classiccar show on Aug. 24, (>:;H)-H:4f>p.m. on Quimbv and KimStreets in downtownWest field. The tar show is Treeto the public, offering anevening of family fun andentertainment. ThomasLincoln Mercury of West fieldand Prestige Auto Body of(Jarwood will co-sponsor theevent.

"We are very excited tohave The Hheps. an a cappellagroup, Hinging tunes from the'5()s and '(>0s, The Days ofSweet Harmony They willperform on Qutinby Street at8 p.m. courtesy ofComcasUfiHomc*," said DarrylWalker, Chamber chairman.

Quimby Street will beclosed to traflic from f> to 9p.m. for the event, and theclassic tars will also beparked on Kim Street in themeter spaces. There is limitedspace for 100 cars lo he dis-played.

To register a car. callWalker at <90Hi (ir.-l-JHIU. Forshow information i'all theChamberM)2\

office at <<H)N> 2:

SPBA is sponsoringessay, poster contest

SCOTCH PLAINS TheScotch Plains Husiness andProfessional Association willconduct <i poster and essaycontest lor youngsters inkindergarten through Tilthgrade, together with eventson Scutch Plains Day and thefive-mile race sponsored bythe Recreation Department.

The theme, "What ScotchPlains Means To Me," must bedepicted on a poster with (heessay submitted at the sametime The essay must he notmore than Lr»O words inlength submitted on an H 1. x1 1-inch sheet of paper, whilethe poster .size can be either K|.'2x 11 incites or \2 x Hi inch-es. No t Hiring is acceptable,but crayon, colored pencils,ink crayons, marking pens,poster paints and cut-outs areaccepted

Art leathers and Englishteachers are asked to encour-age their students to submitentries Sept 7-17. Winningposters and essay* will beannounced and displayed onScotch Plums Day

. Kssays and poster.-, shouldlie brought tn tin- RecreationOffice, liooin I Kt of theMunicipal Building For moreinformation call :!22-(>700

InsideCommentary . . .A-4

Community Life .B-1

Obituaries . . . . .B-2

Sports C-6

PrimeTime B-3

Real Estate . . . .B-6

Police Log A-9

Classified C-7

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOODFriday, August 20, 1999 50 cents

vlayor question will be on ballotBYJONUEDERMANH I'l'ORHKSPONDKNT

SCOTCH PLAINS - People in thetownship will get to decide whether or notthey want to elect their ninyor.

The Township Council has voted W-'ialong party lines to put that question totho voters at the Nov. 2 general election.

At the special meeting Tuesday,

Councilmnn William MeClintock andMartin Marks repented their charges thatMayor tteri Morgan Samuel was manipu-lating the process to secure her election asmayor.

The Republican council mm, who castthe "no" votes, cited Samuel's appointmentof her husband tn a committee chargedwith recommending an alterant ivi> form ofgovernment for Scotcli l'laiiw.

MeClintock and Murks also contendedthai (he decision by (lie Democratic mayorto hold two special meetings duringAugust was an attempt to limit publicdebute and force the issue onto the Nov. 2ballot.

If voters approve the referendum, one ofthe two council scats up for re-election inNovember 21)1)0 would he. designated forthemavor. The two available seals are cur-

rently occupied by McClintock and Marks.Assuming they wish to retain their

council seats, McCliutock and Markswould he forced to run against each otherfor mayor as one would automatically lose,the designated mayoral scat.

This also puts them in a position of run-ning against each other for the remainingcouncil sent should they chouse not to run

(Continued on pane A-U)

GEORGE PACCIKLLO/RECOHD-Pftr-SS

The true summer gameLast weekend's rains returned a little of the green to area lawns and golf courses. Here 15-year-oldBrian Maroney of Cranford takes a healthy divot Saturday on the first fairway of Scotch Hills GolfCourse.

Incentives for *volunteers onFanwood ballotBYTERRENCEDOPPRKCllimi'HKSS

I'WNWOOI) The boroughcouncil has approved a referen-dum for the Novemhcr iwllot thatwill (five. residentH a chance todecide if they want to adopt theLength Of Service AwardProgram tJ.OHAP), « plan tnreward present volunteer* on therescue nquad and (Ire de|»nr1-menl and aftnut new ineniliersby imtahlishiiig rinancial rewardsfor those who ijualify.

"We hope lo bring in new peo-ple with this money. It's mimething Lhat. volunteers can holdonto," said .Jell Downing, captain(if the Fanwood litiKcue. Si|uml.

Downing nuiil the mum uiT<e<:tof UOSAP would _h<> to aUrsutitiore roHuTriils fo servo on thevolunteer organiz/ilions.

Volunteers would earn poinl.s(ora l ((fading I raining <uirl ilrills,responding fo eau'r^'i'iicy rat 1Manil a(tending community eventsAflor vnliinteers earn a cerlainnumber oi° points in one yrar,they would lo htive $f»(l(t inmunicipal funds placed in ;ideferred income inve.stiiK ntaccount they would he eligible locollect upon ret iretnenl.

Volunteers would have to re-(juiilify ev<'iv year for (lie progruin by earning Ihe nccesHar.vnimibi-r of puinls

"I think it shows I hat we valueour volunteers. It's import .oil toreward service, eHpecially nt ;i

tiiiio when it in very hard totime tn volunteer," said MayorMaryan'ne Connelly. She Hjiifithat work deniundH and familyrequirementH nuikeil tiifllcuit fo)"ninny people lo finil lime, lo vol-unteer.

New Jersey law requires ren-i'iu' Hijuml voluuteern to undorgOIlii> hours of tunning, or 16 fuUwork days. hef<ire Ihey tireallowed lo respond (o calls,-

7 think it shows that we *ivalue our volunteers. It'simportant to reward ser-vice, especially at a timewhen it is very hard tofine' time to volunteer' '!

— Maryanne ConnellyMayor

Mayor Connelly .-laid thai volun*leers nmsl he rewarded lor givingMO much of I heiuselve.s.

Downing said rescue stiundvol itnl ii-r.H must complete -18ctcdil hours ;tl i\ loc;iI college ornt her locution offeringKiiuT|:<-ncy Medical Technician(rainini.:. After this hiiining isciiinplcied I hey bogin roHpondingin i nils iind I'onliitiie drillingwil li Mi|tiad

"Volunlr'ers put in a lot o f timeup front." said llowning.

' ( ' o n ( iiiitcil o n piiKc A-'2l

Scotch Plains residents to vote on open space taxBYJONLEKRMAN\i rrn|ct(KS|N)M)KNT

SCO'I'CH PLAINS An open spacetax referendum will be on the ballot fortownship voters in tho Nov. 2 election.

The Township Council voted unani-mously Tuesday to include the measureon the Kami' ballot as the referendum foran elected mayor and a special electionfor it council seat.

Film has ahometownatmosphereBy TERREMCe DOPP

WKSTrTKI.D Filmmaker•Jeremy Carr says his favoriteaspect of llomcmaher .'WOO. theindependent film he- is shootingat locations around the Westfieldarea, is the ca.sl and crew, work-ing with.

"The Kreal thins; alxnii mak-ing a film is bringing together somany talented people," said ( 'air,wlio wrote and directed the film

"It's a short comedy about alonely bachelor who (jets mnivthan he bargained for when hebuys a iii('('}iiiriica] housewife.*"explained Cmr The film h;is ;iscience fiction twist, although In-makes sure tr* clarify it is notStar Wars si-i-fi.

"There's no lifjiit wabers." he.said.

The movie ha* been shootingthrmighoul the area lately. n(locations including Ferraro'n inWestfleld, the Hound HrodkDiner and an upcoming shoot in

(Continued on page A-2)

Ifpu.HKed, the. "open npace" referendumwould enable t h e townwhip to set amdeiiiuriici[)at I nx dollar* to build athleticfie!(IK, create passive pnrku and improveexinling recreation artmH hy 200!).

To fund the 10-year, $ 2 million pro-gram, iiiunicipa! taxew would br' raidedby ^ cents per $100 of as.sen.scd valua-tion.

Hased on this formula, :i huildiiif.^ wit han assessed val ue of $ 100.')()() vvoulri con-

tribute $20 in the find year of the pro-

untilgrain.

The tax would reniiiin in j»bic<the jirogram in completed.

'Che plan includes adding new li;ill-field,4; improving drainage patterns atexisting fields; purrlmH-ing anil devil(>|iinî )>roper(y; and preparing haHeball andHoccer fields al (lie Union ('ountyVocational and 'I'cchnical School.

With open space rapidly disappearing

in New Jersey, t ownsh ip needn for pan-tsivc rec rea t iona l ac t iv i t i e s will a lso bet a k e n into a<iiui nt .

T h e t o w n s h i p may cons ide r (.bel e i c n l l v pin cliiiscd ' i ' f i iy Lou Zoo prop-er ly a,1* an ideal location i'ur a "passivep a r k " wild w a l k w a y s , n f a n f i n g s andi m p r o v e m e n t s to Hie ;lie;iia and pond.

T h e cnitiif-il h i ts a l so d i scussed us ingthe h is to i i r f'Vii/ci1 House on t h e zoo sitefor a m u s e u m or t oinnHIM il v center .

Director Jeremy Carr (holding camera) Is filming an Independent mowlo, Homemaker 3000, at locations In his hometown of Westfleld,

Charter ballot question tabled - DigiFind-It

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