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WHS F boys take cross country conference titles. Please see Sports, Page C-1

Vol.15, No. 43

TURN CLOCKS"PACK' ONE HOUR

THISSATURDAY

NIWT

AroundTown

Market set to closeduring super switch

WESTFIELD — The townsEdward's Super Food Store usscheduled to tH'gin it.s transfor-mation into a Stop & Shopsupermarket beginningSaturday.

Jim Walsh, senior vice presi-dent of Stop & Shop's New YorkMetro Sales Division, said thestore would clo.se its doors at iip.m. Saturday to auommodiitt1

the switch.According to a press release

from Stop & Shop, the .store willbe closed for six to seven days,but the market's pharmacy andbanking services will remainopen throughout the conversion.

In May, Ahold USAannounced its decision to trans-fer operating res|»nsibility forits 70 Edwards Super FoodStores to the Stop & ShopSupermarket Company. BothEdwards and Stop & Shop aresubsidiaries of Ahold USA.

The Stop & ShopSujx'rmarket Company operates205 supermarkets inConnecticut, Massachusetts,Rhode Island, New York andNew Jersey, according to thepress release.

Rescue Squad kicks off'massive recruiting drive'

WESTFIELD - TheWe.stfie.ld Volunteer RescueSquad has Ix'gun what it calls "amassive recruiting drive."

Officials have sent a letter toall homes and businesses intown asking for jxwplc to join theall-volunteer first aid squad <LSemergency medical technician}*or dispatchers.

EMTs must have a valid NowJersey driver's licen.se, undergorequired training and be willingto work at least one tour of dutyper week, according to the pressrelease. Training for EMTs leadsto certification by the NowJersey Department of Healthand Senior Services.

Dispatchers must have excel-lent hearing and I*1 available forat least two hours during the dayevery other week, the releasesaid. Ail dispatchers receive callsfrom the 911 center and send outa crew its quickly and efficientlyas possible. Training is provided.

"Volunteering on the squad isexciting and personally reward-ing," Capt. Diane Hoizmiller;said. "Not only could it changeyour life, but it certainly willchange the lives of those {XHiplewhom you are able to help."

For more information, visitthe Rescue Squad building onWatterson Street, oil SouthAvenue West near the traffic cir-cle, or call (908) 2.'W-2r>00 andlenve a message falls will \Kreturned.

InsideCommentary ...A-6

Community Life B-1

Sports C-1

Obituaries B-3

PrimeTime B-4

Real Estate C-3

Police Log A-2

Classifieds C-4

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WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FAN WOODFriday, October 27, 2000 50 cents

anwood hopefuls face off in League of Women debateBy THOMAS SCOTTTHE KKCORD-PKESS

FANWOOD - Candidates forBorough Council went toe-to-tooFriday night at a debate spon-sored by the League of WomenVoters.

Republican candidates JOPIWhitakcr and Carol Wood facedDemocrats Cindy Swindlehurstand Matthew Glennon in thedebate. Though much of the

Officialsrethinkparkingfee planWestfield officialsconsider ways tophase in new ratesBy THOMAS SCOTTIIIK KKCttltJt-IMtKSS

WESTFIELD — Before theink on the ordinance setting newparking permits costs is even dry,rate increases for commuter anddowntown parking have beenrestructured to provide n moregradual phasing-in of theincreased fees.

'The final rate numbersare still on a slipperyslope. How much do wereally need for the garageversus what should wecharge is stilt anyone'sguess and subject to anumber of factors."

— Neil SullivanWestfield

Town Council

The Town Council introducedan ordinance on first readingTuesday night that lays out anew fee structure for theincreased fees, which officials feelare necessary to offset the costsof the construction of a newdowntown parking garage.

Under the new proposal, feesfor all permit lots — except forMunicipal Lot #6 on WatersonStreet — will increase, from $30 amonth to $50 a month for indi-

(Continued on page A-ll)

evening was spent discussingissues along party lines, therewas a moment of consensus inregards to pursuing more grantmoney.

"Go where the money is," saidSwindlehurst. ""We need moremoney for the downtown, to pro-vide for the needs of boroughyouth ... there are so manyavenues that need to be men-tioned."

"We ought to take money in

block grants," suggestedWhitaker. "1 agree with CindySwindlehurst."

"Grants are like taxes paid,"added Glennon. "It was the pur-suit of grants by the Democratsthat got us the funds for our cur-rent downtown improvements."

There was also candidate con-sensus on the issue of shared ser-vices — depending on which ser-vices were to be shared.

"1 believe there should be

shared resources between policedepartments and the publicworks area," said Glennon.

"We can share custodial ser-vices, tax assessors, high techexports, animal control and roadand sidewalk repnirs," saidWhitaker. "But we should notshare police dispatch. That func-tion is too important to the bor-ough."

"Shared recreational serviceswould be a great idea for the

NICOLE OIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS

Dig it!That's no fedora and we don't see abull whip, but amateur archeologlatRust Balliet (right) did a pretty wor-thy Indiana Jones impersonationwhen he unearthed a clrca-1700 beltbuckle during "Phase II" of a specialarcheological dig, held Sunday onthe grounds outside the Miller-CoryHouse Museum in Westfiefd. Otheramateur archeologfsts —Including(above, left to right) Daniel Sivllchand Andrew and Cliff Watts -— usedhigh-toch equipment such as metaldetectors to locate some treasuresfrom the past.

kids," added Wood.Improving services for young

people appeared to be an impor-tant issue for the candidates,Whitaker advocated the creationof a $10,000 skate board parkand "more after-school pro-grams," while Wood suggestedthat n "youth advisor" be placedon the Borough RecreationCommittee.

Swindlehurst took that idea(.Continued on page A-ll)

War ofwordsGOP cites taxes,'inexperience' asSP race heats upBy THOMAS SCOTT .,THK HKCOHD I'liKHH ~~"?

SCOTCH PLAINS — Anddown the stretch they come.

As two amdidiU.es gear up forthe first mayoral election in thehistory of .Scotch Plains, twoother candidates continue to bat-tle it out for control of thoTownship Council — in somecases, with an eye toward finish-ing priority projects.

Mayor Martin L. Marks will bo(Continued on page A-12)

Porter tosucceedBromleySP officials tab16-year residentto fill council voidBy THOMAS SCOTTTIM': I'KKSK

Pasta meets politics in the 7th DistrictByPAWAMEOUT U K KK<•<>}(!> I'HKSS

With less than two weeksuntil the election, the 7thCongressional District candi-dates are pounding the pavementand the pasta.

The race between DemocratMaryanne Connelly andRepublican Michael Fergusonremains close, and the two candi-dates could IK- found this weekmunching macaroni and pitchingplatforms at var-ious campaignstops.

On Monday,Connelly made aI u n c h - t i m eappearance atthe l'lainfieldSenior Center,where ziti wasthe special of theday. The previousnight, Fergusonhad attended ameet -aiifl-greetat the fcldisouL'lks Lodge GOI'Spaghetti Dinner.

Connelly was-; joined byCongress man John Lewis ofGforgin, who rallied the crowdwith stories nf his voulh in Troy,Alabama, and hi.s involvement inthe civil rights movement of the1960H. As much as he waa thereto support Connelly, Lewisreminded his listeners of the

Connelly, Ferguson munch on macaronias Congressional race enters home stretch

"(Connelly) is not ashow horse, she is a workhorse. She is not a showboat, she is a tug boat.She will be prepared toroll up her sleeves and dothe everyday, nitty-grittywork."

— John LewisCongressmanfrom Georgia

importance of participating inthe electoral process.

"I know all you people aregoing to go out and vote," theCongressman said. "People saywe're not going to turn out andvote. Senior citizens are not goingto go out and vote. Young peopleare not going to go out and vote.

A f r i c a nAmericans urnnot going to goout and vote.Let's make themwrong, we arcgoin^ to go outand vote likewe've nevervoted before."

Lewis alsotold stories ofbeing beaten andarrested while.silting in for civilrights andrecalled men and

women who died for in the fightfor African Americans' right tovote, He challenged those believethat nothing in this country haschanged to "come and walk in myshoes, and I'll show you achanged country."

But Lewis' main missionMonday was to endorse Connellyand her stance on the issues.

"(Connelly) in not n showhorse, she is a work horse," thecongressman said, "She i.s not awhow boat, she is a tug boat. Shewill be prepared to roll up hersleeves and do the everyday,nitty-gritty work."

Connelly's other special guestwaB "Pill Bill," a member of hercampaign dressed in a 4-foot pre-scription drug bottle. His labelsread "Rx Pensive" and "Warning:May Cause Poverty," and be wan-dered around the senior centerwith a wobble in his stop.

When she took center stage,Connelly talked about the impor-tance of using the budget, surplus

(Continued on page A l l )

SCOTCH PLAINS — SharynnM. Porter has been .selected tosucceed Township CouncilmanTarquin Bromley, who died Kept.21 after suffering a fatal heartattack.

Porter was selected to (ill outthe remainder of Hromtey'n termduring the Township Council'smeeting Tuesday night. The votethat placed Porter on the councilwas unariiininis.

She WUB chosen from a field ofthree candidates nominated Oct.<1 by the Scotch PlainsDemocratic Committee. One can-didate, Theresa Kord, an attor-ney, dropped out of considerationbecause she felt serving on thecouncil might be a conflict ofinterest to her professional oblig-ations, according to MayorMartin Marks.

"The remaining two candi-dates are both competent andpresented us with ;i difficult deci-sion," said Mark.H. ''It was a closecall because it wan hard to distin-guish one qualified candidate

(Continued on page A-12)

After council debate, Westfieldapproves $235K sewer purchaseBy THOMAS SCOTTTflK ftKiViUD

WESTFIELD — Despite somelast-minute .second-guessing, theTown Council passed n resolutionTuesday night authorizing a$2:(5,()0 capital expenditure forsewer maintenance equipment.

Officials hope that new equipmerit will help alleviate problemsthroughout the Westfield sewersystem.

The equipment including acamera truck that can visuallyidentify areas of needed mainte-nance inside the .sewer system,an 1 (i multipurpose truck thatcleans storm and sanitary sewers— has been apart of the capitalbudget discussion since l

spring, according to CouncilmanNeil Sullivan.

Hut to the surprise of somecouncil rne.mbr»r», just prior t<jTuesday's vote, Mayor ThomtiH•Janliin expressed some reserva-tions about tin* $y.ir>,()()0 resolu-tion.

"This is u real opportunity for.shared service," Jnrrlim snid. "Tojump ahead with this expenditure without exploring other pos-sibilities for its u.ne would not belineally coiinervat ive."

Hut some council membersstood linn in their belief that theequipment was needed now.

"There have been lots 'if wordsbut little action on shared ser-vices or a negotiated intni-localshared service agreement in the

past," H,-ii(! Sullivan "If the seweriniiintcnunce program is to beproactive rather than reactive,we Hhould get tin- equipmentnow We need equipment to deliv-er services

"We spent $;S00,000 nn nilengineering plan on how to weshould maintain our sewers,"Sullivan added. "If we don't Hllp-pori mid implement the filar) byproviding the equipment neededfor .services, our investment Jnthe pinn i.s lost money."

Some council members backedIlie mayor's point. "A meeting todetermine liow In share costsbefore; we go ahead and incur theexpense gives UB the best bar-gaining power," suggested

(Continued on page A-12)

\-2 Record-Press

A resident of Maple Streetreported Oct. 17 th<; burglary ofthe victim's residence and van-dalism of the walls of a child'sroom in the; homo, according topolice reports.

* i Jr

An employe** of OK TowelCom puny in Elizabeth reportedOct. 17 the theft of towels anduniforms from behindAcquaviva Restaurant on KimStreet.

According to police reports,the towels and uniforms werevalued at $1,300.

* + *

Tarpley'tt on Quinihy Streetreported Oct.18 a theft of jewel-ry sometime between the hoursof 4:15 p.m. and 4:45 p.m.

According to police, the sus-pects are described as two 20-year-old Hispanic males andone 20-year-old Hispanicwoman.

Reported stolen was a goldnecklace and a pin with sap-phires and diamonds.

* * *A resident of Tutlle Parkway

reported Friday the theft of abicycle from the north side ofthe Westfield train station,

| Police logaccording to police reports.

•f -+• > •

Vernon Roberts, 40, ofGeorge Street in I'lainfield, wascharged Saturday on contemptof court warrants issued by themunicipal courts inMountainside and WestOrange.

Roberts was held in lieu ofS4J12 and $500 bail for therespective warrants, accordingto police reports.

A motor vehicle theft, wasreported Saturday by a MorrisAvenue resident, according topolice reports.

Police said tho vehicle wasreturned late to its owner by anemployee. Charges are pending,according to police reports.

•i t i

Jonathan V. Pypriak, 2<i, ofIselin, NY., was chargedSunday with driving whileintoxicated.

l'ypriak wrts stopped onCentral Avenue and wasreleased on his own recog-nizance, according to police

reports.+ * JI.

Edward Urbanowicz, 155, ofDill Avenue in Linden, wascharged Tuesday with drivingwhile intoxicated.

Urbanowicz was laterreleased on his on recog-nizance, according to policereports.

Fanwooil

Jamoel T, Sanders, 20, ofFlainfield, was charged Fridaywith driving while intoxicatedand eluding police,

Sanders was later releasedon his own recognisance;,according to police reports.

-)• + k

A theft of a Halloween orna-ment was reported Oct. 17.

A resident reported the; holi-day ornament, valued at $5,was taken from a front yarddisplay.

+ + *

A theft of top soil was report-ed Oct. 16 from a constructionsite at Hetfiek! liridge.

According to police reports,the theft took place during theOct. 16'-10 overnight hours. Thesoil is valued at $200, policesaid.

Police offer Halloween safety tipsWESTFIELD — With

Halloween quickly approaching,• Chief Bernard Tracy of the* Westfield Police Deportment

wishes to remind lesiuVnts andparents of some important safetytips to make this Halloween asafe one.

Some of the chiefs recommen-dations:

* Children should always l>eaccompanied by an adult aneltrick-or-treat during daylighthours, staying within their ownneighborhoods. If that is not pos-sible and children are out afterdark, a flashlight should be car-ried or reflective tape affixed totheir costumes.

* Children should walk onsidewalks where possible and

never run out from betweenparked cars.

* Costumes uhoukl allow forfreedom of movement (especiallyAlien br°'"fe ul> «''K1 t'lAvii stains),be flamc-reHi»t(int and ideallyuse u "cosmetic mask" ratherthan a still' face mask. If facemasks an; worn, parents shouldbe certain that it has largeenough holes for the eyes andcannot slip to cloud the child'svision.

* Make props (such as magicwands and swords) out of card-board rather than rnetul or wood.

* Children should be remindedto stay out of piles of leaves whichmay lx> in the street since theleaves can hide children fromvehicular traffic. Motorists

should be extra cautious and \x>alert for.children caught up in theexcitement of the day

* An adult should examine allcandy and gco;lics received IH..foreeating to assure there are no for-eign objects. All loose, unwrappedcandy should lie discarded.

Residents can also keepHalloween safe for the childrenby making certain that all debris,leaves anil flowers are clearedaway from the steps so there isclear access to the front door.Keep the porch lights on andjack-o-lanterns away from frontdoor traffic.

If these simple guidelines arefollowed, Halloween can l» thefun day it should be for the"ghosts and goblins."

GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS

Teletubby bye-bye!Now, this la terrifying ... among the myrfad costumes available right now at the Party Stop in Westfieldis thisTeletubby get-up (belly-television not included).There are many spooky, creepy and comical cos-tumes available at the Party Stop's Costume Corner, but this one takes the cake. And you thought witch-es and ghouls were scaryt

New equipment will keep countyup and running during emergencies'Compact Repeater'will come into playwhen the power fails

The Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders hasannounced the Hureau ofTelecommunications is pur-chasing new electronic equip-

1 SPOKTSMEDICINEPresented by Wl| | | ; im Hell. R I ' T

HAMSTRUNGThe most common musi'le pull is the ii.im

string pull, Lu t'ly kviniH1 these tmisclt's ;itthe hack of the lt-giiii1 vuliu'mMe tu (hi- fora'sgciu'niti'il hy rainil niiiiiiii^. A pulltil linin-strinjJiirixluu'SMiiirp p,iirwmil swHmc m ilu-thigh, sometimes ;uwiii|\iniiiil hy !ilmlinn,ik'pnidiiif; on the ik-^nv ol musdr linu^c.Tk ' buck nl' iht- thi^h ni;iy Him Muk ;iiulMm1, usually ri^ht Mow ilu- arv;i nf p.iin.Relinlulmition Ivjjins with rot, ia \ ,nul u>m-pression. Thf ;iinuimi ul ri>i ilepnuK on thesi'Wfity ol IIK1 pull, lypk-.iily two in ilmrdiiys. After tli.il, ;iuivny shnnkt be luniu\luntil there i*. nu p.iin. A entli- SITVU'INIIK pro-Unim (unless then1 is ,i m;ijor tt'.ir), wink' themuscle is u-aiwrinj;, will li'.kl to rivou'ry.

l( you arc ;i runtuT who rqHNik'dly surfersIrom li;niiMriii|! injuries, you may km-fitIron) a hotter w.irnwip pruyram. Gentlystrctthi'J ami wannwlinnxli.'s are Lssproiu1

in injury. To ri'luhilitnti- ,i x'ven1 h.uustruif;pull iitiil jyt kick to niiiniiiu ami lull atiivityas nuickly .is possible, ,isk your pliysinan lor areferral lor physiuil therapy. Kir appointmentmUnaimn plmw Hil l . KHIIAH1L1TA-TION & S!\1RTS MiiniliNIi .ii m)272-Sl>SS. We arc umvi'iiinitly K.iteil at777 W.ilmit Au\, Ci.intoril. Mo\t privateuwiT.ini'i's ,ire aciepieJ. Auto inI turns are our spin i.ilty, aiul we willvoui bills tor fiimjH'iKiiitni. No l.uiltsMedk.ue.

P.S. 1 In- lie.si li.inisinnt; siretih i> the "lwiJIer sireub," wliulsilting.

iTtornu'tl wink'

Fax us your news!(908)575-6683

52 Elm StreetWestfield

908-233-7172

$5 off every pairof sneakers, shoes orsnowboots purchased

with this portion of ad. Not to be combined withany other offer. Expires 11/18/00

inent, called a "CompactRepeater," to assist municipalpolice and fire departments inthe event of a power failure orother disaster.

"Radio communications forany public safety agency fare)critical and must be functionalat all times," said FreeholderLinda Stender, liaison to theUnion ('ounty EmergencyManagement Council. "We feelthis new "Compact Repeater'will he a shared service thatwill help all public safety agen-cies in the county hy being abletu maintain crucial radio com-munications (during! emergen-cies."

The "Compact Repeater" willbe installed in the county'smobile communications unit.

"A repeater amplifies a two-way radio signal so that it canbe heard over greater distances

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than a signal that is not ampli-fififl," said Ben Lu^nngii, tlirec-lor of tlu> county Division ofKnvironmcntal Health andKiiK't^i'iuv Managciiit'iit.

"Most polio* ami fire ugi»n-t'ies throughout Union Countyoperate on tlii.s type of system,"La^anga noted. "If(a) repeaterfails, it can leave the agencywithout radio i-ominunicationa.

"This new 'Compai-tRepeater' will cnahle us to pro-gram any police or fire frequen-cy in the system," Lagangaadded."In the event an agencylias a malfunction due to severeweather or sonic other disaster,wi> can use our mobile commu-nications unit .. a.s a backupand allow the agency to operatenormally until their equipmentcan he repaired or replaced."

The new system will be available 24 hours a day, seven daysa week once it is installed.

The mobile communicationsunit can be sent anywhere inthe county within 20 minutes ofan emergency, according to apress release from the Union(.'ounty EmergencyManagement Council.

A Perm Jersey Ach/ance, Inc. newspaperNJN Publishing ©2000

Record-Press (USPS 006-049) ispublished on Friday by NJNPublishing. 301 Central Ave., Clark,NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Secondclass postage paid at Cranford, NJ07016. POSTMASTER: pleasesend changes toNJN Publishing .Fulfillment office . PO Box 699,Sometville, NJ 08876,Subscription rates by mail, oneyear within Union County Si7, outof county $20, out of state $24. Tosubscribe call 1-800-300-9321

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October 27, 2000 Record-Press A-3

Second look shows studentsperformed well on ESPAsWestfield schoolsconsider strategiesto improve scoresBy THOMAS SCOTTTHE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — It seemsreports of the educationaldecline of the state's fourth-graders have been greatlyexaggerated.

Fourth-graders statewidewere required in the spring totake a state-administeredElementary School ProficiencyAssessment, and well over 60percent of the students —including some from Westfield— scored "partially proficient"or failing grades in languagearts. The state commissioner ofeducation ordered that thetests be re-scored, and accord-ing to Westfield school officials,local fourth-graders did muchbetter when the test resultswere reexamined.

Dr, William J. Foley, superin-tendent of Westfield schools,announced at the Board ofEducation's Oct. 17 meetingthe results of the re-scoredESPA language arts tests indi-cated that 86.5 percent ofWestfield fourth-gradersscored "proficient" in languagearts.

That number was an obvious

DECA kidshost yearlytoy drive

SCOTCH PLAINS — For the10th year, the DECA club of mar-keting students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School is holding atoy drive to help needy and home-less families.

Students raise funds to buy toys,clothes and household goods in thedrive. These will be donated to chil-dren and families who are living inshelters, churches or synagoguesthroughout Union County.

'The children would not havemuch of a holiday to celebrate with-out this effort," Chairman ChrisGawryluk said. "We want to makesure that every child and every par-ent receives at least one holidaygift."

DECA has held u Halloweenparty for needy children and willplan a Christmas party for them aswell.

The marketing students havealso been able to provide basicnecessities for the needy as part ofthe toy drive. Shoes, socks, under-wear, shirts, jacket*, bed linen,blankets and similar iloms havebeen donated to needy people alongwith toys.

DECA is working with theUnion County Intorfuith Counciland the Scotch Plains WelfareDepartment on the toy drive. Morethan 200 children and 100 familiesare being served by the InterfaithCouncil, according to a DECA pressrelease. For more information, call(908) 889-8600. Corporate sponsorsare desired.

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improvement over the firstround of scoring, but a drop-offfrom the 1999 Westfield testresult of 91.5 percent.

According to school officials,no conclusions have beenoffered by state education offi-cials — who relv on ESPA

"Was this year's testharder or scored differ-ently? Are there somethings we should do tostrengthen our languagearts program? Frankly I'mnot sure, but we will workto improve our results."

— William J. FoleySuperintendent ofWestfield Schools

results to assess the success ofa school district — as to thereason for the disparitybetween the two rounds of testscores. And while the secondround of results was less disas-trous than the first, Foley andother district officials haveraised on eye at the declinefrom 1999's results

"There is almost no changein science and math, but thereis a five-point drop in languagearts," Foley said in a letter hesent to Westfield parents. "Was

this year's test harder orscored differently? Are theresome things we should do tostrengthen our language artsprogram? Frankly I'm not sure,but we will work to improveour results.

"I am troubled by the waythe testing system is being car-ried out in New Jersey," Foleyadded in the letter.

School board members werealso troubled about the tests,asking whether improvementscould be achieved when teach-ers and parents can't even seecopies of the completed test.

"Since the state mandatesESPA testing, we should atleast get a chance to find outwhich questions the kids gotwrong," said Board MemberAnnemnrie Puleuio. "When thestate requires motor vehiclesto be inspected, at least theytell us what's wrong with ourcars."

Although he promised in hisletter to help the districtimprove its test scores onfuture ESPA examinations,Foley noted in his letter thatthese results should not makeor break the Westfield SchoolSystem.

"I evaluate our schools ... onso much more than state tcr.ts,"the superintendent wrote."Don't jump to conclusions,good or bad, about your child'sperformance based on theresults of a single test."

PullingtogetherCadette Girl Scout Troop 751 ofScotch Ptains-Fanwood (right)spent a fine fall day recently sail-ing aboard the Hudson Riversloop Clearwater. A replica of theearly sloops which once piled theHudson and Long Island Sound,the Clearwater's mission Is envi-ronmental education, and duringtheir three-hour tour, the Scoutsgut a chance to hoist tne hugemainsail (above), study river lifeand learn about navigation and"sailing physics."

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Westfield PAL to honorlongtime contributor Chin

WESTFIEU) TheWestfield Police AthleticLeague* will recognize Sundaythe honorable Allen Chin,WcHtfield'.s foniii'r mayor, forhis long dedication to theWeatfield PAL.

Chin has helped theWestfield PA I, for apjiroximutely MO years. He hasfierved in many capacities, ;isboard president, vice presi-dent, trustee ami an a boardaf-large member.

Through Chin's efforts,equipment, wan purchased forthe first PA I. center (the oldHoly Trinity OramtnarSchool, now Trinity (Jnrdens).

In 19H.'-t, ('hin WIIN instru-mental in the restructuring ofthe PAL board ;ind its programs. He has been a board•member who holds the canst'up to his beliefs, always mak-ing Him; the youth program*wore well nerved

Tho Weslfield I'M, invitesthe public to a testimonialdinner-dance honoring Chin,

sclieduled to riiii from 4 p.m.to f* p.m. Sdnnay at The;Berkeley Plaza, located at T.IF,Springfield Ave. in BerkeleyJ (eight H,

Cocktail hour startspromptly at 4 p.m., followedby •'' .sit-down dinner withmusic and a four-hour openbar.

rl'ickets cost $7f> per person,with a table of 10 at a cost of$700.

The proceeds* and dona-tions from this affair will ben-efit tin; Wcfitfifild PoliceAthletic League's programs.

If interested in attendingand/or you would like to make*a contribution in honor ofChin, Hi-nil a check, payable tothe Westfield PAL, toTestimonial Dinner, P.O. HoxH7.'i, We.stlield.N.J07091.

More information is avail-able by calling PAL SecretaryMaryann Dowling, WestfieldPolice Del. Ronald Allen orOfficer Vincent Ilataln at thePAL office, (908) 233-7105,

Town Historical Societyaims to honor veterans

WESTFIELD — "Rememlx-ringVeterans" will he the topicaddressed by Peter V. Hogaboom,past commander of MartinWallberg Post No. '.i of theAmerican Legion, at the FirstWednesday Luncheon of theWestfield Historical Society

The luncheon is scheduled tobegin at noon Wednesday at B.G.Fields Restaurant.

Hogahoom is tho chaplain for!>oth the Martin Wallberg Post No..'i in Westfield and the VietnamVeterans of America, Chapter 688,where he wiis the founding presi-dent. He is expected to discusssome of the history of MartinWail berg, the World War I Holdierafter whom the jjost wns named, aswell as the purpose and objectivesof the Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica.

A .strong advocate of properrecognition for veterans,HogalKtorn will al.so discuss Homeof his programs that would givethe veterans soim.; of this recogni-tion. A Vietnam veteran, he waH inthe U.S. Navy from 1968 to 1971and tserved on the USS

Constellation a.s an aviationmachinest'.s mate, .second cla.ss.

The First \Ve<ln(r.sday Luncheonwill lead off several veteran pro-grams in Novemlx-r that are beingsponsored or co-sponsored by theWestfield Historical Society,

On Nov. 11, Veteran's Day, then;will be a "V2K" dinner-dance in theWestfield Armory the HistoricalSociety is co-HjKjnsoring with vari-ous veteran organizationsthroughout the state.

On Nov. 14, in the WestfieldMemorial Library, the society willcombine with the Friends of theLibrary to present ElizabethNorman, author of "We Band ofAngels," the story of the nurses onBataan during WWII.

For additional information onthese programs, call Bob Miller at(908) 233-6360 or e-mail him atKenil921aol

Regular attendees of the lun-cheon will be contacted by a phonecommittee of the society to verifytheir reservations.

Space jx'rmitting, others mayattend by calling (908) 233-2930 bynoon Monday.

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Partnership for Transitionoffers special-needs 4Options'

WESTFIELD The UnionCounty Partnership for Transitionwill hold its Transition Fair forparents, students, and profession-als Nov. 2.

"Options for Life After High•Sellout for Students with Hj>ecirilNeeds" is scheduled to begin at(i:30 p.m. at the WesUake School inWestfield. The event is intended forstudents with nj>ecial needs ages14 and older, t.ht'ir parent*) mid pro-fessionals.

The evening's agenda consists ofa resource; fair of postgraduate

options such as representativesfrom educational and adult ser-vices, including the Division ofVocational iichabiitUilion, Divisionof Development Disabilities andUnion County VocationalTechnical School. CommunityAccess Unlimited will also provideinformation almut case manage-ment and employment servicesthat are offered within its agency.

For more information about thisevent, call Solo Okonkwo at (908)820-3112 or Iris Slomovitz at (908)55H-3440, ext. 3445.

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Accolades for an academicianDr. Nicholas M. Ponzlo of Westfield, a widely respected researcherand academician, has been appointed chief operating officer ofthe Neurological Institute of New Jersey at the University ofMedicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. Ponzio, a member of theUMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School faculty since 1981, will over-see the development of the Neurological Institute, which wasestablished two years ago on the school's Newark campus tocoordinate university programs covering a wide spectrum of neu-rological diseases. A graduate of Seton Hall University with bach-elor's and master's degrees in biology, Ponzio received his doc-torate In Immunology from the State University of New York-Downstate Medical Center and did his post-doctoral training inimmunology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and theNew York University Medical Center. He and his wife, Patty, are theparents of two children.

Temple hosts special fund-raiseroffering 4A Taste of Westfield'

WERTFIELl) •- Some of thetown's best restaurants willoffer "A Taste of Westfield"Sunday night.

The special fund-raiser isscheduled to run from (i p.m. to9 p.m. Sunday at TempleEmuiiU'El, located at 75(i EastBroad St. in Westfield. It willfeature food samples from someof tile best restaurants, bak-eries and caterers in Westfield.and from neighborm}; commu-nities.

Samples are expected toinclude appetizers, side dishesand main courses in French,Italian, continental Americanmid Chinese styles. Hessertstire slated to include gourmetpastries, cakes, cookies andhomemade chocolates.

Join our Christmas orChanuhah Club and get

this cake plate free.It's an <?dsv WHY to save from S* to SiO a week.

Optn ii Club ttccouttt for SiO M more and we'll

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Each participant will receivea glass of complementary wineand gourmet coffees will beserved with desserts.

"A Taste of Westfii'td" bene-fits First Ni[«h( Westfield, thetown's annual New Year's Evecelebration.

Tickets cos! S.'Sfi per person ifpurchased in advance and $50per person at the door.

For those who want to attendbut can't find a baby-sitter, theWest field V is offfring a KidsNitfht out at the same time forparents with children ages 3 to10 years old.

Kids Ni|>ht Out tickets coat^12 per child, t'hildren partici-pating at the Kids Night Outwill start with dinner — achoice DC pizza or chickenminuets, drinks, and desserts.Following dinner will be nge-apprnpnate activities offeredfor the rest of the evening,including movies, arts andcrafts, organized sports andRaines.

Tickets for a Taste ofWestfield and Kids Night Outare now on sale at the WestfieldY, located at 220 Clark St. inWest field.

For more information, cullthe Westfield Y at (908) 233-2700.

Musical Club setsfirst auditionsof the new season

WESTFIELn — The MusicalClub of Westfield has scheduledits first auditions of the senson.

The first round of auditionsare slated to begin at 10:45 a.m.Wednesday at 1168 Prospect St.in Westfieid.

Singers who want to nuditionshould memorize two selectionsfrom varying periods (baroque,classical, romantic. 20th centu-ry'.

For (in audition appointmentor more information, call (908)232-2173.

Fax usyour news!

(908)575-6683

October 27, 2000 Record-Press

Books for a songSt. Pauls Episcopal Church in Westfield is seeking book donations for Its annual Friends of Music BookSale, which is slated to take place from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 5,9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 6 and 9 a.m. to noonNov. 7, ending with a special "bag day" on Nov. 7. Church volunteers (left to right) Al Morasso and MarieLaesslg are busy sorting books for the sale, and are still looking for hard-cover and paperback fiction,nonftction and children's books. St. Paul's — which is unable to accept donations of textbooks, maga-zines, encyclopedias or records — wilt be accepting donated books on Nov. 3 and Nov. 4 at the church,which is located at 414 East Broad St. in Westiield. For more information, call Charles Banks at (908)232-8506, ext. 17.

Whopper of a protest VResidents join no-buns-barred battle of the burger baronSByDARlAMEOUnir m-vom> I'KKSS

GAR WOOD -- The borough'sfast food harbor war has beenbecome .i t urt war.

(iarwtKHi residents LynnVino^ra and John Moran arerallying residents to protest theNorth Avenue Burger King'sappeal of the liarwouit ZoningBoard of Adjustments' decisionto grant a variance for aWendy's project on NorthAvenue. The residents havebeen circulating a petition —-already signed by close to 100residents in support of theWendy's project, which includesthe demolition of a condemnedruiilding on the site anil the con-struction of a Wendy's restau-rant and an oprn plaza thatcould .support future businesses.

"We were hoping the old,dilapidated buildings wouldcome down," said (tiirwood zon-ing affinal Judy Brown. "But itis on hold."

Tin1 project is on hold

because Burger King's mothercompany, Dominant Foods, filedan appeal of the board of adjustuii'iits' decision to allow thevariance with Union CountySuperior Court. Judge John1'ruzanski heard the case lastmonth and a decision is stillpending.

"There are no good reasonsfor this appeal," said Vinegra,who attributes the appeal toBurger King's own commercialinterests.

But officials at DominantFoods denied the litigation wasfiled because of the possibility ofmore burgers vying for the samefast food consumer dollars.

"There are no commercialreasons," suit! Dominant Foodsspokesman Nathan Blau. "It isan improper variance.

"(The variance* was againstthe city's master plan," Btauadded, noting that no formalcommitment to the site lias beennnuie by liny retailers.

Wendy's attorney Al Steiuier.who also serves as the Crauford

Township attorney, could not bereached t his week for comment.

Yinegra said if the BurgerKing appeal is upheld, CJarwpotlwould not only miss out oil theratable tax dollars that wouldbe generated by a Wendy'srestaurant, but would lose nshot at the removal of old,unsafe buildings that are n\\eyesore and a hangout forarea teen-agers.

And the clock is ticking, heatided, on a project that hussbeen pending for years. "Thelonger this goes, the longer weare missing these I axes," snidVinegra. "It is going to alleviatetaxes that will help everyone,"

A McDonald's restaurant isalready located within one blockof thi> (liirwood Burger King.Wendy's would be the third fnstfood chain to hang a shingle OnNorth Avenue in the borough.-

Weather permitting, Vinegraand Moran said they plan toorganize a protest in front of theBurger King at "lunch time" onMonday.

Coalition continues support of SP-F bondSCOTCH PLAINS A group

of concerned residents is continu-ing its efforts to support theScotch Ptains-Kunwood Board ofEducation's bond referendum,unanimously approved by theschool board in September.

The Coalition to Support theBond is urging the communitiesof Scotch Plains and Fanwood toendorse the $;ifi.7 million bondreferendum, winch is scheduledfor a public vote on Dec. 12.Coalition members believe thebond is necessary to renovateaging school facilities and addnow rooms to meet the spacerequirements and educationalneeds of the SP-F district's grow-ing student population.

Not limited to teachers nndparents, the Coalition to Supportthe Bond is nn independentgroup unaffiliated with theschool board and draws its mem-bership from the whole communi-ty. Senior citizens, long-time resi-dents, those without children inschools and business and civicleaders add valuable perspec-tives to this group.

"We feel it is important forlocal citizens to stand behind theboard's efforts to strengthen theacademic program and educa-tional environment of our publicschools, which are a vital part ofthe infrastructure of our commu-nities," said CoalitionChairwoman Manva Ungar "Hutequally important is that this isreally a smart investment, in andfor our children as well as ourcommunity. Kvery member of thecommunity has a stake in thequality of the education providedby our public school system/'

An outline of the referendumwill be available for the public toview at the Board of Educationoffice, schools, libraries, and theschool district's World WideWebsite atw w w. nj co m m unit y. n r g/s p f n et /,according to coalition co-chair-man Pat HoynesO'Connor.

"We're convinced that, whenvoters understand the currentstate of our schools, and that act-ing now means the district quali-fies for unprecedented state aid.the bond will pass.," Hoynes-

DECA studentsbegin planningcharity dinner

SCOTCH PLAINS -- TheDECA chdi of marketing stu-dents at Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School is planning its 10thannual Thanksgiving Pay dinnerfor homeless and needy families.

Home-cooked turkey with allthe trimmings will lie servedfrom noon-U p.m. Nov. 'l'-i at theBlack I'nited Fund CommunityCenter, located at -W.\ W. SeventhSt. in Plainfield. All who attendwill get leflovers in a meal totake home afterward.

More than HI) DKCA membersand their parents will cook thedinner and serve it, according toa press release announcing thedinner. "Last year, over 180guests attended," said DECAmember Hob Bugg.

If your social service agency ororganization has clients whowould like to attend, call ittOH)889-8(100. Local residents alsoare welcome to contribute to theThanksgiving meal.

O'Connor said.Anyone interested in joining

the efforts of the Coalition to

Support the Bond should callHoynes-O'Counor at (9()m W22-

for more information.

Your newshere!

Fax to:(908) 575-6683

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Med14" Large 1(heese $7.00 $H.Pepperoni $8.25 S[>.Mushrooms $8.25 S'J.Peppers $8.25 $«).Sausage $8.25 %').Onions $8.25 %<).Meatballs $8.25 $«J.Anchovies $8.25 $<*.fcxtra Cheese $8.25 S'J.Spinach $8.50 V>Broccoli . $H.5O $•*

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f lam & Provolone $1.25 $r..Capicolla & Provolone $'1.25 $5.Salami & Provolone $i.2r> $r>.Ham, Salami,Capicolla & Provolone ..$ !.7r, $r,.flam, Provolone & Salami $J.r>0 V>.lurkey & Provolone $ J.5U $r>.Koast Beef $3.50 $r),Roasl Beef & Turkey $4.50 $(>.lunalish $4.00 %-( old suhv ,ifc \fr\efl with Lettuce, Tomato, Onions, & Italian Ufc

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SteUotdI ried Shrimp w/l I $(i.()r>Shrimp I'.irmiHiano wAlioice of Pasta $().'if)Shrimp ! radi.ivoto ^ ^St unîlli wA hoice of Pasta $10.25(alaniari wA lioic e ol I'.isla $'i.(i5Shrimp f r.intese w/f holre of Past.) $9.')5

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Mixed Vegetables .tv^.^t: $11.00Tomato and Garlic Vin<.<,f Aiibwi $').00r'KUplant and Roasted Peppers $10.00Works $12.00Chicken. Hrouoli & Roasted Peppers ....$12.00Chirken. Spinach <« Roasted Peppers $ I J.00Cheese Steak \ ()n ion SI 2.00Pasta Pi / /a $12.(10

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Half Whole$3J)0. $5.95$?vi5 $6.45

I'anntjjfano ^1'^ $6-45( hi< ken ('•irmij'.iano • l*- ' ' r> $6.75S«uis,iKc ......$'*.(H) $6.45Sausage i'arrnigiano $i.2.1 $6,4r)Sriusage k Peppers $3.50 $(>.4r)Veal Parmiuiano $4.25 $7.4r>Peppers K I-RK $ i 00 $5.00Shrimp Parmiîano $4.25 $7.7r>(,rilled Chicken $4.50 $7.45

Oil K, Carlic $5.00liroct oli (While or Keel) $0.rJ5

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Veal Parminiaiio w/Choice of Pasl.i $9.75l-f^plant Parmitii.irif) w/( hoi(c of Pasta $H.25Sausage & Peppers wA 'hoice of Past.i $H.25Sausage Pita \ Pepper $H.25Cl>i< ken I'amtiîano w/( hoit e ol Pasl.i $H.'J5Chicken I rant cse w/(.hoi( c of I'asla $(3,(J5Chicken Si-iimpi w/( hok e ol Pasta $().95Chicken Caccatoru wA hou e of I'asta $•).')5Chicken & Broccoli & Koastcd Pepper $10.25w/Choicc of PasteSpinach & Roasted Pepper $10.25w/Cboit r <>l /'.js/aCavatelli & l i ro t fo l i $11.25

Scde fade* oj •Meatballs $2.75Sausage $2.75Sautecl Spinach $4.00Sauted Hro(coli $4.00

H o u r s : Mon. - Thurs . - 1 0 - 1 0Fri. -Sa t . - 1 0 - 1 1 • Sun. - 1 1 - 1 0

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1129 Raritan Road • Clark (Next to Steak & Ale) • Tel: 732-382-0220 Fax: 732-382-7119

Record-Pros* ucioDer z i, -zuuu \

Commentary H

Bob Franksfor Senate

.11

i,. On the clay last year after- Tropical Storm Floyd devas-tated Central Jersey, luiiidn-ds of residents, displacedfrom their homes, were crowded info the Manville VKWHall. They were tired, they were an^ry and t hey wereafraid. In ii lew .short hours, Iheir lives were change.c] for-ever by forces beyond (.heir control They listened politelyan Gov. Christine Todd Whitman jiat ieiitly explained whatthe Ktate was doing to help them. And then Rep. BobFranks took the stage.

Though Manville was on the edjje of his district, Frankshad IUJKIO a point of paying special attention to I ho needspf the borough. When he not on the staj;e of (lie VFW Jlalltha t September afternoon a year ago, he tuhl the peopleWhat they needed to hear. The residents of Manville, heSaid, were the "most resilient f;roup ol Americans I've evermot." His words were met with cheers; the town's moraleHad improved instantly.

Because Franks has a proven record of placing theneeds of his constituent s firs!, and not jus t in Manville, lieshould be elected to the United States Senate.

There are a number of issues on which we disagree withFranks. His criticism of opponent .Jon Corzine for spendingmillions of his own dollars smacks of inconsistency, tfivenFranks ' I99(i support of presidential candidate SteveForbes. Hut we believe Franks' record of serving his con-stituents and representing their interests in Washingtonmakes him better qualified to be (he next senator fromNew Jersey.

Though Corzine has many progressive stances on (heissues, Franks has an outstanding record of eftine; thingsdone. For example, Franks has worked tirelessly for theGreen Hrook Flood Control Project., a proposal that haslanguished in Washington for more than two decades.Thanks to Franks' diligence, that long-awaited project willfilially become a reality when construction begins thisyear. That's quite an accomplishment and, quite frankly,stands out against, Corzine's total lack of recorded publicservice.•v Though New -Jersey has a history of electing wealthy

individuals - -Tom Kean and Frank Lautenherg, to namet)Vo — we find Corzine's grandiose spending to be a hit dis-turbing, only because he has seemingly foregone t he tradi-tional campaign practice of pressing the flesh. HadGbrzine spent more time this year going out and meetingthe real people of New Jersey, instead of huddling wills\^ell-paid consultants and mounting an expensive (elevintbr» campaign, we might have been more inclined to suppfcrt his candidacy.

J-"From his record in office, we knuw that Kul> Franks i:; int^uch with the people of New Jersey He has an mil.standing record of visiting I he people in his district and pal ienthf'listening to their concerns. Judging by Coiv.ilie's cam

ti, he may be more likely to listen to his consultantsin to the people of New -Jersey.

l^Franks is a moderate, middle of the road RepublicanwiOHe stances on the issues, while more conservative t han(jQI'zine's, is not out of step with slate residents. Me alsohtjs ii pragmatic approach to getting I lungs done lor hisdistrict that transcends party lines; Democrats from vano{ls s tate corners are support inn his candidacy.

"Franks deserves a promotion to the1 United StalesSenate, .lust ask the residents of Manville.

The Record-Press is here lor youTlu> following in fo rmat ion shou ld h e l p you gel your idea:-, and

'Cpiitiiiuiuty n e w s in to lln> A'tvon/ 1'ivss.• Ca l l F d i t o r (!roi;orv Z r l l r r at iHOSi ,',',• f, d i i s t ; w i t h s tory s u e d e s

l i o n s , q u e s t i o n s or c o m m e n t s l-'nc spurt::, call Dan M u r p h y at i• U)S>575-()(>i)H. O u r a d d r e s s is Tin- lu;;>r,l I'n-ss, I'M Hux (lit!),Somerv i l l e , N-J USHVti. O u r I.IN n u m b e r is Uil»,Sl f>7.riMiWA. O u r em a i l a d d r e s s i s uttii>iii>nijt)i>ttl'lt-<fuiii;.ftitn.

• The deadline lor sulunitlin;: articles and press releases to Wit1Sevont -Pivnx is f» p.m. Friday '1'lie deadline for letters to the editorisf 5 p.m. Monday.

Lrtivr jmlirvLetters should lie no longer than "JOO words and nmv lie e(iite<i

for content, brevity, good lasle and libel. Letters should lie type-flfritten and include the writer's daytime telephone number forverification.

Ut W l - S l M I ' l I ' M O I l I l l ' l \ I N \ I

A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaperNJN Publishing ^2000

Martin K. Tilloro

Mary E. Hallcro

Pete LeddyPresident &

Rosemarie MaioV.P. of Advertising

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MINE!

Vote Nov. 7thLetters to the editor

Dismiss the incumbent freeholdersTo The Kditor:

I'm sure you've heard the Union County freehold-ers boasting that your county taxes have not changedfur the last two years. Mut what they don't tell you isthe tux readjustments they burden each town to cre-ate tins zero lax increase, Kach town's taxes wereafl'ected in a range from an increase ol" 8 percent forBerkeley Hei|;hls lo a decrease of II percent forLinden I'lease nute lliat (he present hoard officeholders c all democrat and lias no bipartisan rep re-..entation ll is situations like this where abuse andmismanagement can arise when one political partyi;ains control and manipulates a bloated lax budget.

(H (he major 20 town adminislrations in UnionCounty, then1 are ll towns that are controlled bydemocrats, eight run hy republicans and one ((hat > isnonpar! isan. In I he pas! two years, there are 10(owns whose county taxes actually decreased anaverage ol -I.:") percent Of those 10 towns, nine arerun by democrats ami one town is republican.Looking at this from another perspective: Of the 11democrat towns, nine of them were favored with taxdecreases. (>l the eij;ht republican towns, seven ofthem were penalized with tax increases. 'Die only(own run hy a republican mayor honored with a taxden ease is lioselle l'ark. I lowever, there are twodemocrat towns Ihal hail a lax increase, Hahwav andWest Held. One wonders what these 1 hree towns did toincur their special tax levy. As for the nonpmiisan

Hillside, the taxes increased. One interesting item:Kanwood was democrat in 1999 and the county taxeswent down. In 2000, Kanwood elected a republicanmayor and county taxes went up. The end result inthe county is the freeholders forced a redistribution of.wealth by taxation, penalizing an unwitting 37 per-cent of residents with an additional $:i million oftaxes.

Did the freeholders determine tax levies hased onwhat political party each town's administration isaffiliated with, or is this all just a coincidence'* Arethe democrat freeholders playing sinister jHiliticswith our taxes'.' It sure looks like it. Is it malfeasance?Jt must lie proven. They should he ashamed as coun-ty administrators that they are not doinn the job thevoters elected them to do. It would have heen too easyto just allow a flat tax levy across all Ihe towns. Intheir manipulating t;ame of power, we residentsmean nothing

As voters, we must send a clear message in theupcoming November elect ions Dismiss the incum-bent freeholders, vote in the republican candidates tocreated a balanced open government, and put an endto this dosed door freeholder nonsense Who knowswhat further damage the freeholders will do to all ofus, hased on their personal whims or ulterior motives.Shine the li^ht on this despicable practice.

BRUCE PATERSONGarwood

Concerned by Democratic literatureTo The Kditor:

I became concerned when 1 read the campaignlilerature paid for hy the committee to elect theDemocratic candidates to fanwood BoroughCouncil. 1 question if the candidates know what ishappening in Kanwood.

The Republican Party candidates have notfailed in their promise to improve our downtown. 1would encourage the voters to drive or walk downSouth and Marline avenues to see the new side-walks, pavers ,ind the markings tor (he til newlamps which will .onn he in place. As stated in thecouncil meeting, let voters be aware that a newDunipsler will snon lit- in place in the back of theMart me Avenue -lore-- to improve the conditionslor merchants occupying these stores.

1 have been u niching (he council meetings onChannel '.\ii and 1 believe I heard a candidate vole"no" un t his issue

Most Democratic and Republican council memhers appear to he working together for the goud nfI lie community wit h the lmpe ihat all w ill come onboard

In the campaign literature I read then1 is aclaim that current administration is to blame forvacant stores 1 am unaware of the fact that localgovernment is responsible for renting vacantstores owned by private individuals. The literatureshows a picture of' Srotchwood Automotive when,in fact, they know that N.I Transit has purchasedthis property for additional parking space for com-muters who use the train service

In April the council advertised and acceptedbids (or a downtown coordinator and unanimouslychose, with the exception of the one council mem-ber, a person I hey felt most suited for the job. Fromwhat 1 have seen and read, while this process lakestime, I am beginning to see results and would hopeothers do too

1 am excited about what is happening in mytown We are in the process of expanding our homeand are very pleased that our downtown is beingimproved to add ratuhles to our community whichwill reduce taxes.

MARGARET A. DUNNFanwood

Connelly will fight for all residentsTo Th*1 Editor:As an African'American, 1 found myself ronl'tir-ed

by Frank Meri/.' attacks against Democratic con-gressional candidate Marv.uuie t 'oiinellv. includingchurns of race baiting Kal her, Connelly is runningnn honorable campaign of inrhisivenes-;

Mr. Mert/. cites two examples to "prove" hisclaims: a campaign flier and a recycled comment

The Connelly campaign flier compares herstance on preserving. Social Security to that of heropponent, who would rather privatize the govern-ment program Showing that African-Americanswill be iiniong the many Americans who will lose ifFerguson hatrhe- ln> extremist plan is hardlvdemeaning. There was nor.ice halting here.

I am glad thai Maiyanne Connelly mentionedthe lack of dhersdv m Ihe Republican I'arty andoutraged thai Mert/ and others have repeatedlytwisted this innocent comment with cries of racebaiting. Connelly's remark was a statement of fail— nothing more and imthmg less.

Mr. Mert/. tries to paint himself as a staunchDemocrat to lend Ins criticism.- of MuryanneConnelly credibility. In reality. Mert/ h i s been alongtime supporter DI Michael Kergusnii and as for-mer president ul'Kairleigh Dickinson I 'niversity hebenefited from (he Ferguson family'- money, wherea budding is named after Ferguson's dad.

Mert.' quotes Lew Kisenherg. Christie Whitmanand Tom Kean to lend credence to his attacks, yetconveniently- skips (,\er the fact that all three <d'these folks are Republicans. I would like to alsopoint out that <lov. Tom Kean has --till refused toendorse Ferguson Kean has referred to MikeFerguson's primary campaign tartic-- as an abomi-nation and has stated that he is too tar to the right.Why does Mert/. fail to mention this in his letter'

On Nov. V, please vote tor Maryanne Connelly.who has proven sin1 will light tor nil residents of ourarea

GERI FUDGESomerset

More Letters, Page A-7

Jersey Boy

Mike Deak

The wheelof destinyis turning

Like a character in a Dickensnovel, I believe the circumstancesof birth dictates destiny.

Forty-four years ago this monthI was born (it Somerset Hospital inSomerville and came into the worldon a verge of breakdown. The short-lived but Kli'rioiis HungarianRevolution was iibout to be brutal-ly repressed by the Soviet Union,tiie British and French were gasp-ing tiie last anachronistic breath ofimperialism in the Suez Crisis andDwight Eisenhower was about totrounce Adlai Stevenson for thesecond time. And the Yankees andDodgers were in a classic WorldSeries, highlighted by Don Ijfirson's|K?rfect game. It was a great monthto be horn.

This month too will I*1 a greatmonth to enter the world with itsironic parallels to 1956. In October2000, we've had hostilities again inthe Middle East, a rebellion over-threw an authoritarian govern-ment in Yugoslavia and another'Subway Series.

Because I'm Hungarian on myfather's side, my birth in the midstof a rebellion has always held apiquant [x>iguancy. Coming of agein the late HKiOs and 1970s 1 toofelt the blood of revolution trying tobubble within me. However, by thetime I had to shave, the studentmovement in this country wasdead. The Vietnam War was over,the civil rights fight had triumphedand various liberation movements,from sex to feminism, had beenabsorbed into the mainstreum.With no cause for which I couldspill drops of my revolutionaryblood, 1 turned to journalism.

Being a journalist is a great jobyou get paid to Ix1 a revolution-

ary. I'm not talking the overblownpassion of Lev Misvrablvs; I enn'tsing and I look ridiculous with myshirt OJM'II. I'm not going to throwMolntuv cocktails, write incompre-hensible manifestos, grow a funnyIn-nrd, play the bongos and not takeshowers. As a journalist, my task istop challenge the accepted theorder. It doesn't matter to mewhether the Republicans orDemocrats are in jxiwer; they'reequally sus[>oct in my eyes. Themore pious a person is, the loudermy phony detector sounds. Butwhatever my |>ersonal feelings may!>e, 1 always discipline myself to befair. If the accepted order passesthe challenge, the status quo is fineand I offer plaudits. If tin* acceptedolder doesn't meet the challenge,then it's my obligation to provide aviable alternative. It is a revolution,not .of guns and Ixtngos, but ofwords.

The life of a revolutionary isnever easy. Tnlike my fellow BabyBoomers. I've devoted myself to aprofession that will never yieldHivat riches. You always feel likethe kid whose parents neverallowed him to do the fun tilings hisfriends did. The rewards of journal-ism are intangible at In-st and frus-tratinglv slow at worst. You learn toIH' patient; eventually the villainswill receive their comeuppance.

Do I regret choosing the life of ajournalist".' Every time I see a darksilver convertible Mercedes-Benzs]«irts coupe, I kick myself for notj oni to law school or getting amasters degree in business admin-istration at the dawn of the ReaganF.ra. Bui like the other so-calledregrets in my life choosing thewron^ tfirl to take to the seniorprnm. paying i?H() for a French (!)pair of jeans that already had pointsplattered on them, etc. •— 1 soonreturn to my optimistic cynicismlliat Hi hers find difficult to under-stand. Life may 1M- bad, but there'salways a chance it's going to getbetter That's the faith of the revo-lutionary.

It is that faith that sustains me.through the everyday disasters ofjournalism. It took 'i-\ years for the^rt'{\ nf rel)eliion that was plantedin Budapest in l!>">li to finallyflower and choke Communistoppression to death, hi a time whenimmediate result.* are rapaciouslydemanded, the impact of what wejournalists do may not t>e obviouaexcept from a distant |>oint some-where in the uncertain future, Likepilgrims slouching on the road toJerusalem, we must nlwnys keepour faith.

Letters to the editor

Connelly is for diversity, toleranceFerguson is right for 7th District

To The Editor:With Mike Ferguson losing on the LSSIR\S in thr Tih

Congressional campaign, his Republican backers haveresorted to smearing Maryanne Connelly by attackingher campaigning.

Exactly how do the Republicans think Connolly candebate the issues if she cannot (xiint out the failing ofthe opposition?

Ferguson's endorsement of the Bush plan to divertportions of Social Security Uixes Into private accountsand away from the Social Security Trust Fund willleave too little money in the fund to pay full Ivnotits.Shouldn't people know tlii.s?

Connelly isn't alleging racism when she noUvs thatFerguson's cohorts look alike. A gang of ultraionserva-

tive, anti-cliiHCt1 Kopublu'.iji fauatir.- w v a n n s r-mt> wi th.-U.-JHMHUT:*. looking to h a w total inntn>! ot tin- it|>ro-i luctiw di-shnv of all wmiit'ii, lix>k ri ' inarkahlv alike,whatever their ethnic origin.- N;»n>m has initially to dowith it.

The lack of diversity m FiTîii-on'r- >upi>oru-rs, amiRepublicans in general, is a fair call. The Republicanplatform proves them to Ix1 a bunch nf fanatics wluiwant to impost: then' religious views on all women bycontrolling the reproductive freedom of all women,reganiloss of individual belief In iMinpunson. t \niuellyand the Democrats stand for diversity, tolerance and awoman's right to choose.

WILLIAM T.FIDURSKIClark

To The Editor:1 known Mike hVrpison personally and I can say

th.it he is the right candidate for the 7th District. Mikeis a young, energetic guy that will bring great things tothe table. He is a lather of two tvautil'ul children, a college professor and was a high school teacher He knowswhat types nt' concerns parents are lacing today. Heespecially understands the need to reform our educa-tion system and he will uork to keep our children safefrom s;un violence.

Mike Ferguson is a passionate person committed tosen-ing his community. I le has done it in his local com-munity and will do it as a congressman Mike is thetype of candidate this district needs He is a breath of(resh an!

1 urge i>eople to vote for a candidate that will bringa fresh perspective to (,'ougress that is MikeFerguson.

SILVANA GOVERSouth Plainfield

Honest Ferguson will reduce taxes

By the numbers, Connelly's the oneTo The Editor:By t he numbers :Eighty years ago women won the right to vote.

The vote was won by one vote.Sixty years ago in war and defense work

women helped win the war.Forty women a re at presen t serving in

Congress, yet women make up more than half thepopulation.

Let's add one more woman's name to the fightfor social issues.

Twenty seconds to vote for MaryannrConnelly on Nov. 7.

Voting is not a specta tor sport . KlectMaryanne Connelly to Congress in the TillCongressional Hist rict.

WALTER KALMANSouth Plainfield

To The Kditor:I recenth read an article thai

pointed out the fact that New-Jersey is l l th among the nationin high lav. burden. 1 believe il!We pay way too much in taxes,This year, we need to elect peopleto office who will fight to reducetaxes and give us some of ourhard earn money back.

Maryanue Connelly is not thatkind ot candidate. As mayor andtown coimcilwoinan, she votedI line after time to increase taxesin Fanwood (seven times!), llowcan we trust her to fight tor the

taxpayers of New Jersey inWashington, when she doesn'teven light for them in Kamvood'1

I hope that the people of the7th Ilistrict realize that we needto vote for Mike Fergusonbecause he is the candidate thaiwill fight to reduce the tax bur-

den we lace today.1 have known Mike and his

family a short lime, but his hon-esty cumes across loud and clear.We need more honesty broughtback into our government.

JANET M. KOLVITESSouth Plainfield

Motor Works keeps Westfield seniors movingWESTF1ELD - On Oct. 10,

the Westfielu/MauntninsideChapter of the American RedCross began its Motor Works pro-gram.

The Motor Works program is agap transportation sen-ice that,with two day's notice, will trans-port seniors who live withinWestfield and Mountainside tomedical and professional apixiint-ments.

Motor Works is now fundedthrough the Donate Your CarProgram. Although a handicap-

accessible van is not available atthis time, additional fundingcould change this status.

The curb-to-curb service,which is estimated to makelx>tween 20 and HO trips eachweek, will drop oil'and return topick up clients, "elbow assisting"them on and oil the program'sthree vans.

"We took a look at bow mans1

seniors did not have access totransportation, especially in a.suburban area where publictransportation is not readily

available," said Dennis l\insclla,executive director ot (lieWest field/Mountainside Chapterof the American Red Cross. "Andwe decided to do something aboutit.

"The program joins ourHandyman program as part ofthe Wesliiold/Mountainsido RedCross commitment lo seniors."Kinselia added.

The West field/Mount ain:;ideRed Cioss Handyman lYogramprovides seniors help with minorrepairs and household clmres,

such as carpentry and plumbing.Motor Works, which is expect-

ed to be just as successful in help-ing seniors as its Handyman piedecossor. is available Mondaysthrough Fridays from 9:^0 a.m. to.'t-.'iO p.m.

Seniors should remember toarrange tor a rule two days inadvance.

For more informal ion, call theSenior ('iti/'-n Help lane at i!)0S)'SA'2 770!). or visit w est lleldredcrossni.com on the World WideW.-b.

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I BriefsWestfielders invitedto take virtual HS tour

WESTFIELD —As a result ofa recommendation from theCitizens Advisory Committee toconstruct an addition and makerenovations to Westfield HighSchool, the public can now tourthe facility online.

The layout of the proposedWHS renovations can be found atwww.westficldnj.com on theWorld Wide Web. At the top of thehome pngp, highlight "SchoolBond Issue" and click the "(Jo"button.

"We want to make informational>out the proposed bond referen-dum available to as many resi-dents as possible,"Superintendent of SchoolsWilliam Foley said in a pressrelease.

Actual tours of the high schoolwill rx? arranged in Novemberprior to the bond referendumscheduled for Dec. 12.

In addition, questions aboutthe school bond issue can be posted to the we.stfieidnj.com mes-sage troard. Foley wili respond toall questions posted, according tothe release.

Also available atWfStfieldnj.com arc a fact sheetabout the proposed improve-ments, the finnl reports of thecommittee's recommendationsfind an application for an absen-tee ballot.

Service Committee hostsseventh-annual coat drive

WESTFIELD — The seventh-annual coat drive sponsored bythe Community ServiceCommittee of the Greater UnionCounty Association of Realtors isunderway.

The coat drive will continuethrough Nov. 2. Men's, women'sand children's styles and sizes ofcoats and jackets are welcome.They will be given to local fami-lies and charitable agenciesthroughout Union County

Coats and wraps may bebrought to the Greater UnionCounty Association of Realtorsoffice, located at 767 Central Ave.in Westfield. Donntions can bedropped off Mondays throughFridays from H:'M) a.m. to 4:;*<>p.m.

All items should be clean andin wearable condition.

For further information, callthe nssocintion at <908> 232-9000.

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BriefsHealth Department offers free senior flu shots

S C O T C H P L A I N S T h e T o w n s h i p lli'.-tltli Jh -pn r tmcn t hasa n n o u n c e d a jirofji'iun Ili.it o i le rs In-i ' inilUfii/.a i m m u n i z a t i o n s toseniors.

Fre<! flu s h o t a r c sc l i c f tu lcd lo !><• ( j iv rn mi Nov. '•> iirid Nov. 1*>F i r a t , on N o v . !>, flu ;-liot> will he iiH'i'ies! ;<t tin- S r o t c l i Hill .-

C o u n t r y (Muh, l o c u l c d al KiJO . J e r u s a l e m R o a d in S m t r h P l a i n s .T h e Nov. !) i in m u ui / .a t.i on ef for t is s c h e d u l e d to r u n f rom !):H() a .in.t o n o o n .

•Then, on N o v . 10, flu s h o t s wil l he of fe red at S t . J o h n ' s H a p t i MC h u r c h , l o c a t e d al 2'!HV M o r s e Ave . in S c o t c h P l a i n s , iioni i O u . i n .t o n o o n .

. 'The i m m u n i z a t i o n s a r e I x i n ^ n f i c n - d t o S c o t c h P l a i n s r e s i d e n t sa g e s ijf> a n d o l d e r .

"Proof of a g e is r e q u i r e d , a n d s e n i o r s a r c r e m i n d e d t o h r i n ^t h e i r M e d i c a r e n u m h e r or c a r d w i t h t .he tn .

A n y o n e a l l e r g i c t.o i-tutx, c h i c k e n , t h i c k e n f e a t h e r s or c h i c k e nd a n d e r s h o u l d n o t r e c e i v e t h i s v a c c i n e w i t h o u t first. ron1a< t in^t h e i r p h y s i c i a n , accordi i i f ; t o a p r e s s r t d e a s e i s s u r ' d by t h e H e a l t hD e p a r t m e n t .

More than pancakes at Lions Club breakfastSCOTCH PLAINS The Scotch Plains Lions Club is sched-

uled to host "More Than a Lion's Pancidte Hreakfasl." Sundaymorning.

', The fund-raising event is scheduled to run from H a.m. to )'A;'M)]}.<tr\. nt tJio Scotch 1 fills (lountry (!lol>, located on Jeru.s.ilem Koadir$ Scotch Plains.

• This all-yon-can e;it breakfast includes pancakes, ham andeggs, BHUNilge, juice and coffee.

• Cost i.s $5 for ad nils and free for children under 5>.' Proceeds will benefit, the Linns Club's Hlind KiintLTickets may he (Hirch.ised at the door or from a Lions Club

member.F o r m o r e i n f o r m a l i on , cul l K'on K e l l y at (!)0Ki 7f>;j-K2]8.

Your news here! Fax to: (908) 575-6683

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Westfield ArtCraft Market<it the Westfield, Nj Armory

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Real meal deals on wheelsMobile Meals, an independent, nonprofit community service, delivers nutritious, tasty meals at reasonable prices to seniors in Cranford,Westtield, Garvvood, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Unlike Meals on Wheels, Mobile Meals is a private service helping homebound people areunable to shop and prepare meals for themselves. Mobile Meals volunteers such as Val Rather (left) deliver food to and visit with seniorssuch as Arthur Zandc, bringing nutritious food and some friendly conversation with them. The meals are prepared by a trained cook andnutritionist at the First Baptist Church of Westfield, then packed by volunteers in disposable containers. If you would like to subscribe to theMobile Meals service, or would like to volunteer one to two hours per week, visit www.westfieldnj.com/mobilemeals on the World Wide Webor call (908)233-6146.

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Foundationpushes ribbonsto help battlebreast cancer

WKS'iTIIOM) The Susan(I. Kuini'it lin'. ' isl Cimci'i 'Foundit t ion, N o r t h .JerseyAffiliate, is spnnsormp, ;i luiid-iiiul i iwiirei iPKs-nusinn eventciilled "Tie ;i I'iitk Kihhnii fort he ( ' l ire."

'Die pink r ibbons run he tiedJd'onnd residi ' i i ls ' t rees us ;i.show ol suppor t for (he liintliHj;of liren.sl emu/or resenrch .

'I'hc donation is $5 each.kibhons a re ln'in^ sold by

(lie Tim'i' Marl Kxxnn al theintersect ion of Soul ii andCentral avenues in West field.

Kor more information, call

One size won't fit all at PTO's Awareness ExpoWESTFIEU) Th<-

W<-Htfield I'arent-'lVatlierCouncil's Special KducnlionCommit t.oi1 has .scheduled itsannual Awareness ftxpo.

The event is slated to heîn al7: Ifi p.m. Thursday at the KdisnnIntermediate School, located atHOO Knhwjry Ave. in Wcstfit'ld.

The thi'ine of this year's pro-^rani, "One Si/.r Does Not KitAll," enipha.si/es that, all childrenare individuals, possess differentstrengths and face ilillcrent ehalhni;es and thai all childrencan learn in an educational set-ting where individual clifl'croncesare recognized and valued.

Several îiest speakers fromthe professional community are

scheduled to make presentationsin forum format. The programwill include topics such asapplied behavioral analysis, anintervention program for autism;central auditory processing dis-order; alternatives to "tradition-al" kindergarten; evaluativetests used to assess learning dis-abilities; and social difficultiesfor the Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder adoles-cent.

There will also t)e a parentpanel otiennn its insights intonavigating the s|M>cial educationsystem.

Two one-hour long sessionswill IK1 offered for each topic.

The Awareness Expo is open

to the public and free of charge.The Special Education

Committee i.s a subcommittee ofthe Westfield Parent-TeacherCouncil. The council's focus is toact as an information resource, asupport network and a watchdogon local issues for parents of clas-sified children and other con-cerned individuals.

The Awareness Exjx) is heldin conjunction with a fund-raiserfor the Katherine E. CuthberteonMemorial fund, providing schol-arships to students with disabili-ties and barrier free initiativesin the Westfield schools.

For further information, call(908) 2:«-'2050 or (908) 232-7293.

"Beyond Busyness' helps visitors cope with full scheduled

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WKS'ITIKLD Anyonewhose lifestyle is becoiniiiM t<»i*hectic, anyone who ser ins torarely have a tree moment tothemselves, is invited to a spe-cial program coming to theWest field Memorial Library.

"Beyond Husvness" i.s slated

to bi'în at 7:.*J() p.m. Nov. 13.Presented by Dr. Eileen KennedyMoore, a clinical psychotherapistwith a practice in Westfield, thisprogram will explore the epidem-ic of "busyness" and offer practi-cal strategies for coping withfully filled schedules ami finding

personal fulfillment. ;• !Everyone is welcome to attend,

this special program. i .Registration begins Monday..Eor more information, call the

library at <9()8i 789-1090 or visjtat r>,r)() Kast Broad St. inWesliield.

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OF IIVTEFUES1 s AMP THOSE WHO /_OI/F THEM

Senior Election Forum to discuss impact of Campaign 2000WESTFIELD — The impact

of4the 2000 elections on nation-al health and Social Securityprograms vital to seniors willbe the focus of a SeniorElection Issues Forum at thetown Municipal Building.

The forum is slated to runfrom 9:30 a.m. to noon Mondayin the Community Room of theWestfield Municipal Building,located at 425 East Broad St.It is open to the public and allarea seniors are invited toattend.

According to Bob Max, co-chairman of the SeniorLegislative Issues Coalition ofUnion County, "Senior citizensneed to be aware of the com-peting viewpoints onMedicare, Social Security, long-term care and patients' rights."

i"We are being bombardedwith confusing television adsand election speeches thatmake the candidates' viewsdifficult to understand," Maxsaid. "We hope that the com-ments of the panelists who areexperts on Medicare, SocialSecurity, long-term care and

Special event planned for Monday at Westfield Municipal Buildingpatient's rights will answervoters questions and help cloarup some of the confusion."

Leading national and localorganizations are expected toparticipate in the forum.Among those expected toattend are moderator JeanneOtersen, co-chairwoman of theNew Jersey Citizen Action'sCampaign for Patients' Rights,and Marilyn Askin, state pres-ident of the New Jersey AARPand a leading elder law attor-ney. Askin has had a distin-guished career defending therights of older Americans, bothas a lawyer and as a director ofSenior Legal Services of EssexCounty, and she is expected toaddress the future of Medicareand prescription drug cover-age.

Myrtle Counts, president ofthe Rosellc Branch of NAACPand a former commissioner ofthe New Jersey Commissionon the Status of Women, isexpected to be on hand to

address the impact of thisyear's election on women. Hob(liven, a special advisor to theNational Committee toPreserve Social Security andMedicare, is slated to speak

about tlie future of SocialSecurity. Until 1995, Croonwas the New England regionalcommissioner for the SocialSecurity Administration.

Also scheduled to attend is

Monotte MrKinnon. director offield communications for theNational Association of AreaAgencies on Aging iN.MA) inWashington, !).('. McKinnonis a former official of the

National Council of SeniorCitizens ami was an organizerfor the National Committee toPreserve Social Security undMedicare. She is expected todiscuss reauthori/ation of theOlder Americans' Acl and pro-posals lor home anil communi-ty based lon^ term rare.

Making the most of your nursing home visitSCOTCH ] MAINS- Visits

from family and friends arealways appreciated by anelderly person living in a nurs-ing home.

While s|x>iuling time togeth-er can sometimes be stressfulor uncomfortable due to lack ofconversation or guilt assm'iat-ed with leaving, visiting canalso Ix1 a wonderful opportuni-ty to stay in touch, express

emotions ami share experi-ences.

The Cornell Hull Nursingand Rehabilitation Center, a177-bed. long-term care facilitylocated in Scotch Plains,understands the difficultiesthat may accompany a nursinghome visit and have produml"Make the Most of YourNursing Home Visit," a freebrochure with guidelines for

visiting a loved one in a long-term care facility.

The brochure provides tipson preparing lor a visit, ottersuseful suggestions on sjK'iulingquality time together and pro-vides ideas for ending the visit.

To iweive a free copy, call(800) 222-9147 or write toBrochure Request, PublicRelations, (>9f> Chestnut St.,Union, NJ070&1.

Interested individuals canalso request a copy atwww.KainthamatmH.com onthe World Wide Web. After youlog on to the site, scroll downand dick on the "SystemFacilities" tool bar, then choose"Nursing Homes," click "(ii>"aiut choose "For MoreInformation." Then follow theinstructions to receive yourlive copy of the brochure.

Caring for your parentsas well as your childrenLife is tough for the'sandwich generation,'but panel aims to easesome of your concerns

LINDEN — Many adultsfind themselves in the "sand-wich generation" — havingboth young children and ado-lescents to care for, as well asolder parents or family mem-bers who are ill, frail or inneed of help.

Recent statistics indicatethat 54 percent of Americansreport that they will beresponsible for the care of anelderly parent or relativewithin the next 10 years. Infact, the United StatesDepartment of Labor esti-mates that caregivers com-prise 30 percent of the work-force, and nearly 80 percent ofthose caregivers are women.

The generation of BabyBoomers, those in their 50swith parents in their 70s andHOs, is increasingly stressed,regarding the issues of caringfor1, elderly parents. Many ofth^se Baby Boomers are atthe peak of their careers andar£ concerned about job secu-rity, or they may live thou-sands of miles away fromthfcir parents.

^Education is the key tosuccess in dealing with theseissues in a caring, compas-sionate manner," said PeggyColoney, president and chiefoperating officer of CenterFor Hope Hospice &Palliative Care. "Respondingto !the needs of the coinmuni-ty,!we have designed a courseto assist, and support individ-uals who are concerned aboutth£ health, comfort and safetyof (.heir parents as they age."

How to Care for YourElderly Parents is a multi-discipline panel presentationwhich provides a forum forthose who are facing the chal-lenge of caring for an agingparent. Various options, suchaslassisted living, home care,nursing home placement,community services and hos-picje services are covered.Ti^ne is allotted for questions,anbwers and discussion.

JThe Center for Hope will beat several adult schools in thear*a. The course will next beheld at the Linden AdultSchool at 7 p.m. Nov. 6.

"It is important that care-givers of the elderly under-stand the resources, pro-grams and services availableto them," Coloney said.

The multidisciplimtrypanel of health care profes-sionals also provides informa-tion, which assists caregiversin caring for themselves asthey tend to their loved ones.Sensitivity to the physical,psychosocial, spiritual andemotional issues are crucialfor maintaining healthy rela-tionships.

"Most adults don't like tothink of themselves as havingthe responsibility of caringfor elderly parents," Coloneysaid. "But with determina-tion, courage and commit-ment, fear and obstacles canbe overcome."

For more information, callthe Center for Hope Hospice& Palliative Care at (908)4H6-07OO.

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Record-Press October 27, 2000

Westfield High School freshman have a 'Blast'WESTFIELD — The

Optimist Club of Westfield, theWestfield RecreationCommission and the WestfieldYMCA hosted Oct. 13 the annu-al freshman "Blast" at theWestfield YMCA.

The event, now in its sixthyear, brings together incomingfreshman from the Edison andRoosevelt intermediate schoolsfor an evening of recreation andentertainment.

Co-chairpersons Maria andBarry Morris said the value isin providing an atmosphere in

Optimist Club's annual event introducesformer middle-schoolers to life at WHSwhich students from both mid-dle schools can meet and inter-act outside of the classroom.Over 150 members of the fresh-man class attended "Blast2000," which featured the fullfacilities of the Y, includingswimming, basketball and vol-leyball, as well as food, a DJ andplenty of special events,

Prizes awarded during theevening included a SonyWatchman color TV and gift cer-

tificates donated by The LeaderStore, Panera's Bakery andCosimo's Pizza.

The event was chaperoned byover 30 members of theOptimist Club of Westfield, withthe assistance of the JuniorOptimist Club, which helpedwith decorations and setup.

The Optimist Club ofWestfield is a not-for-profit com-munity service organizationfounded in 1989. Its mission is

to enhance the overall quality oflife in Westfield by developing,initiating and maintaining pro-jects and programs that primar-ily benefit the youth and fami-lies of the community,

The club meets monthly atChez Catherine and encourageslike-minded men and women toattend.

For more information, inter-ested persons may call MartySilverman at (908) 654-0825 ormembership chairman GeorgeKraemer at (908) 654-3190.

Commemorative platepart of Snowflake Sale

WESTFIELD — ThePresbyterian Church is sell-ing a commemorative platewith a portrait of the sanctu-ary building.

The sale is part of thechurch's Silver SnowflakeChristinas Sate.

Hours for the fifth-annualChristmas sale are sched-uled for 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 4in the church's AssemblyHall, located at 140Mountain Ave. in Westfield.

The front of the plate fea-tures a black-and-whitedrawing of the church, whichwas founded in 1728.

The back of the plate hasa history of the church.

The Silver Snowflake saleoffers a bounty of handmadeornaments, sewing, quilts,stocking-stuffers and baked

goods.The church's Quilting

Group has sewn a queen-sized Christmas quilt thatwill be auctioned throughwritten bids. Hand-crafteditems from the around theworld expected to be fea-tured at the sale include fur-niture, jewelry, toys, Nativityscenes, musical instrumentsand baskets.

Admission to the annualevent is free and lunch willbe available.

For more information, call(908) 233-0301.

The sale is sponsored bythe Presbyterian Women,with proceeds benefitingmission work in the area, inthe United States andaround the world.

Rutter's 'Requiem' featuredin Chancel Choir performance

WESTFIELD — The ChancelChoir of the PresbyterianChurch has scheduled a specialperformance of John Rutter's"Requiem."

The performance is sched-uled to begin at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 inthe Presbyterian Church sanc-tuary, located at 140 MountainAve. in Westfield.

Rutter wrote his music for afuneral in 1985 using similarpieces by Faure. and Durufie asa model.

The composer used portionsof the Latin text for a funeralMass with the English texts ofPsalms 23 and 130.

His work is scored for sopra-no solo, mixed choir and organwith instrumental ensemble.

The Nov. 5 concert coincides

with the All Saints period.Also on the program are

"Psalm 121" by Kevin Oldham,written for mezzo-soprano andchoir with harp and organaccompaniment, plus a motetby Ralph Vaughan Williams.

The Chancel Choir is underthe direction of James Simms,director of music, who willretire at the end of the year.

The choir's previous perfor-mances of "Requiem" haveincluded those written byMozart, Faure, Durufie andBrahmB.

A free-will offering will bereceived.

For more information, call(908)233-0301.

Church Women United scheduleWorld Community Day service

Your news here!Fax to: (908) 575-6683

CRANFORD — ChurchWomen United have scheduledtheir annual World CommunityDay service for 10 a.m. , Nov. 3at St. Mark's A.M.E. Church,located at 34 High St.

"Standing with Those inNeed" is the theme of this

years service.Women and men, young and

old, are invited to attend.Coffee will be served 9:30

a.m.For more information, call

Ursula Vogel at (908) 276-9440.

BriefsRegistration open for Community School courses

SCOTCH PLAINS — The Community School of ScotchPlains-Fanwood has several courses beginning in the comingweeks.

Courses, listed by the date of the first class, include:Tuesday — Calligraphy (postponed from an earlier date).Nov. 6 — "Preparation for Estate Planning," with Eugene

Reiss.Nov. 7 — "Microsoft Word Intermediate," with Marian

Grandolfo.Nov. 13 — "Getting Started with eBay," also with Grandolfo.Nov. 30 — "How to Start Your Investment Program," with

Matthew Chemidlin.Full details are in the course brochures at the Fanwood

Memorial Library, the Scotch Plains Public Library and theWestfield Memorial Library.

Registration for all classes runs from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday in the Community School office, locat-ed at 2280 Evergreen Ave. in Scotch Plains.

For more information, call (908) 889-7718.

Former police chief honored at Westfield dinnerWESTFIELD —- Family, friends, and colleagues will honor

former Chief of Police Anthony J. Scutti of at a special retire-ment dinner scheduled for Nov. 10.

The event is slated to take place at the ShackamaxonCountry Club in Scotch Plains.

Chief Scutti retired after 41 years of distinguished serviceto Westfield.

The evening will start with a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m.A sit-down dinner is scheduled to follow, with music sup-

plied by the Ralph Mitchell Orchestra.The cost is $60 per person.There are a limited number of tickets still available.Tickets can be obtained by calling Robin at the Westfield

Police Department at (908) 789-4015.

Altar Rosary Society sets monthly meetingSCOTCH PLAINS — The Altar Rosary Society of St.

Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Catholic Church has sched-uled its monthly meeting for Nov. 6.

The meeting is scheduled to follow 7:30 p.m. Mass at thechurch, which is located at 2032 Westfield Ave. in ScotchPlains.

The Christmas Boutique is expected to be discussed.Plans for the boutique must be finalized regarding refresh-

ments, gifts, donations and handmade items.The scheduled guest speaker is from Union County Senior

Services.Refreshments will be served and guests are welcome to

attend the meeting.For more information, call Lorie at (908) 753-4039 or

Mildred at (908) 889-7206.

'or leaf-blowing value and quality, nothing beats this (Little Wonder9

WESTFIELD — The Eardly T.tersen Company in Westfield

announced that the Littlebnder Company has redefined

benchmark by which leaflowers are rated.Keith Petersen, spokesman forPetersen Company, stated that

;jjEpttle Wonder, a long-time USA.^^manufacturer of premium-qualitywOutdoor Power Equipment (hedge* trimmers, gas-edgers, Mantis* tillers and ground leaf blowers)£ has innovated the biggest design

*thange in leaf removal equipmentin over twenty years.

"Leaf blowers are traditionallyavailable for home use in throetypes of configurations," saidPetersen. "For ease of removing

^.leaves, dust and other debris from'g* sidewalks, avernge-size driveways,

patios and small lawns, the hand-held leaf blower is most popular.These leaf blowers are availableboth with electric 110-volt motorsand with gas two-cycle engines.

"The gas type has severaladvantages over the electric type,"Petersen added. "It is always con-Biderably more powerful, there is

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no electric cord with which to fussand a good gas hand-held blowerwill probably last at least 15 to 20years — much longer than theelectric type.

"The second type of leaf bloweris the back-pack blower," Petersencontinued. "This is usually seen inuse by the commercial lawn main-tenance crews. It offers increasedease-of-use and more power thanthe hund-held type. It is muchmore popular amongst commerciallandscape™ than nmongst home-owners — nlthough with theadvent of more compact, quieterunits the homeowner marketshare for such a blower is steadilyincreasing.

"The overwhelming choice forremoving leaves from mid-size tolarge size residential properties isthe ground blower, or walk-behindblower," he added. "Such a unit, ifwell-designed, historically fea-tures airflow — translating intolenf blowing ability — at least fourtimes as grent as the best back-pack blowers. This means that thistype of blower is best suited forquickly moving the large volume

of leaves that accumulates on theaverage residential lawn. Now,with the most sweeping designchanges ever made in the leafremoval industry, the LittleWonder Company of Pennsylvaniahas redesigned the way a premi-um ground blower blows loaves."

Little Wonder has, essentially,made obsolete the traditionaldesign of a ground blower,Petersen noted. "By working veryclosely with aeronautical engi-neers, Little Wonder, with a patentpending design, has drasticallyimproved the aerodynamic intakecharacteristics of an alreadyestablished line of high-grade leafblowers," he said. "The high vol-ume of air coming onto the fan

chamber is then forcefully pro-pelled by a uniquely-shuped fanthat hurls the air into a natural,centrifugal action. Then, going astep further, the blower utilizes aunique feature at the dischargeopening to split the discharge airstream into two, parallel, upperand lower air stream patterns.

"The result is that an extreme-ly forceful, high-volume, dual air-flow in achieved," continuedPetersen,

"No other ground blower in theindustry achieves these velocities.When this uir-stream dischargesfrom the blower, the bottom airstream 'digs' underneath theleaves und propels them forcefullywhile the upper air stream acts to

prevent a 'blow-back' or recyclepattern. It serves to keep theleaves moving."

This blow-back problem is onefrom which all leaf-blowers havehistorically suffered, according toPetersen, and it has always "con-siderably limited the distance towhich leaves can be blown."

Peterson concluded by notingwe have the Little Wonder videoshowing the test results of theirequipment in action compared tosome of the other popular productlines, and "the differences nreastonishing."

"The Little Wonder's perfor-mance is so great," he said. "Ourcommercial users report awesomeresults compared to what they

have been accustomed to using formany years, and now thesemachines are available for homeuse, as well.

It is a thoroughly impressivedesign and anyone interested inremoving a large volume of leavesin the shortest possible time andwith the least amount of effort willgreatly appreciate the design ofthe new Little Wonder HighPerformance series of ground leaf-blowers."

For more information on theLittle Wonder, or other OutdoorPower Equipment, come to TheEardly T. Petersen Company, locat-ed at 224 Elmer St. in Westfield, orcall (908) 232-5723. :

Master Gardeners of Union County's lecture seriescan take the guesswork out of backyard gardening

WESTFIELD — The RutgersCooperation Extension MasterGardeners of Union Countyinvite everyone — from thegreenest green-thumb to the

most experienced gardener —to attend free lectures on vari-ous gardening topics.

The lectures have beenscheduled as the continuation

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garden subjects.For instance, visitors can

learn how to discover "blackgold" in the backyard byattending a special lecture oncomposting scheduled for Nov.9. This class will teach one howto turn leaves, lawn, gardenand kitchen leftovers into avaluable soil amendment,

Composting bins will bemade available for sale for $25.

On Nov. 30, attendees cansee how to make a terrariumwith horticultural therapy nndterrariums class.

On Dec. 12, visitors canexperience the joy of makinggifts to give family and friendswith the Preserving Herbs forCrafts and Holiday Gifts class.

Interested persons can regis-ter for any or all of these frocclasses, or receive more infor-mation on these and otherclasses, by fulling the RutgersCooperative Extension nt (908)654-9H5-1.

All lectures in the scries nri1scheduled to begin nt 7:30 p.m.and mo .slated to be hold nt theUnion County AdministrationBuilding Auditorium, located nt300 North Ave. in Westfield.

The Rutgers CooperativeExtension of Union County pro-vides information and educa-tional services to all peoplewithout regard to sex, race,color, national origin, disabilityor handicap or age.

SP-F students highlight National DECA WeekSCOTCH PLAINS — This weok, Scotch

Plains-Fanwood High School DECA stu-dents are celebrating National DECA Week.

DECA is an association of marketing stu-dents. It boasts more than 160,000 membersacross the nation.

The local chapter at Scotch I'lains-Fanwood High School focuses its efforts onmany community service activities. During

National DECA Weok. students arc plan-ning activities in school anil the communitytn promote the ideals of DECA.

The student,-- have displayed a banner onPark Avenue, visited high school classes andthe Ashbrook Nursing Home, held aHalloween party for the children ofInterfaith and showed their DECA pridewith a DECA T-shirt Dav and a DECA

Blazer Day at school, amoiij> other activi-ties.

SP-F juniors David Baunnvoll, KyanCrawford, and Andrew 1'avoni planned theweek.

Both Fanwood Mayor Louis .Jun^ andScotch Plains Mayor Martin Marks haveissued proclamations recognizing DECAWeek in their communities,

Architect crafts first page-turnefSCOTCH PLAINS

Township architect Kevin Masoncan add author U> his resume

The architect has written ""TheArchitect's Business ProblemSolver.' published this summerby McCraw-lhll Publislunr. Co.as part of its Architect's Busmes>Desk Reference Series We wasapproached by McCiiaw Hill towrite the book five years apt

"The Architect's BusinessProblem Solver" is the first book

lor which Mason receives creditas the author. He has contributedto other architectural books jindhad his work featured ' oncable/satellite channel 1U5TV.1

Mason worked for a minibetr ofNew York City based linns beforeoiu-ninj: his own practice in 195U.A graduate of Scotch Flnjns-K.mwood lb};h School, he holdsbachelor's and master's degreesin architect ure from ColumbiaUniversity. '

Officials rethink parking plan(Continued from page A l l

•viduals paying semi-annually,and will increase lo $45 a monthfor annual parking permits. Rateswill be in effect as of Jan.. 1,according to town officials.

Previously, the council had alsoconsidered increasing monthlyrates to $65 a month semi-annu-ally and $58.50 a month annually,fees that also would have goneinto effect next year. Now, thoseproposed rates are not slated totake eft- :t until January of 2004.

The proposed increase of parking meter fees has also beenscaled back — from 50 cents anhour to the original 25 cents perhour from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and fia.m. to 6 p.m. for 12 hour parking.

Officials warn this may not bethe last time the Town Counciladjusts the rate structure.

"The final rate numbers arestill on a slippery slope," saidCouncilman Neil Sullivan. "Howmuch do we really need for thegarage versus what should wecharge is still anyone's guess and

subject to a number of factors,such as market routs, what is nec-essary to support the parkingdeck and, particularly, the receiptof a strong reliable financialanalysis."

Tlie town is concerned with thetiming of this issue, but stillhopes to enact a new rate struc-ture by 2001, according toSullivan. "The Town Council hasa timeline to follow to be able loenact rates by "2001," he said."First, the town must start sellingpermits in December of this year.Therefore, the council must rushthe ordinance approval processwith successive quick readings inNovember.

••Receiving financial projec-tions to review the night of a voteis not good policy." Sullivanadded. "At the last financial pre-sentation by Rich and Associates,the numbers didn't add up —there was a $200,000 mistake inthe projections."

Other concerns — such as thecurrent practice of over-selling

permits, which allows the town tomaximize the use of permitspaces that aren't fully utilized ona constant basis — haven't beenfully factored. Sullivan noted.

"The town presently over-sellsparking permits by 47 percentbecause of the current waiting listfor permits, much the way youwould oversell an airplane llight,"he said. ""What will rate increas-es do to our over-sell permits interms of current projections?"

Increasing the fees should bebased on a comprehensive finan-cial plan that takes into account atraffic study, according toSullivan. "The best estimates ofwhere we need to lit* — whetherto have an 828-spmv or()2H-spacedeck — still needs to be deter-mined based upon a trafficimpact study on tho downtown."he said.

The second reading of — andpossible vole on — the ordinanceis scheduled for Nov. 8 at the nextregular meeting of the TownCouncil.

Fanwood candidates square off in debate(Continued from page A-l>

one step further. "The idea of theskate park comes from a youth."she said. "We , d a group ofyouths to form a Youth AdvisoryBoard to come up with moreideas."

Keeping taxes and un-hudget-pd spending as a means of keep-ing Fanwood affordable forseniors was at the heart of vari-ous comments about fiscal con-straint. Whitaker said taxescould be reduced through sharedservices and by "creating newratables."

Glennon and Swindlehurst,meanwhile, took the opportunityto single-out unscheduled meet-ings aa unnecessary expenses."Special meetings of the BoroughCouncil and the Planning Boardmust be contained to keep costsdown," said Glennon.

"The money spent on those 10special meetings could have beenspent on leaf collection or pavingsidewalks," said Swindlehurst. "Costs need to be watched."

Strategies for improving andrevitalizing the downtown busi-ness district were also discussedby the debaters, Swindlehurstnoted the borough needs "to stopvacancies downtown," whileWood, a professional real estatebroker, said the downtown vacan-cies are "due to high rents."

"We can't control rents," Woocisaid. "They're not caused by gov-ernment, but landlords."

Each of the candidates said

they recognize that organizationand sacrifice are necessary tobalance the demands of a per-sonal life with Borough Councilduties.

"It matters how you managetime," said Whitaker. "Establish

priorities, keep a good calendar,meet responsibilities of family,profession and Borough Council... it's doable, but it requiresplanning and some sacrifices."

"1 attend every meeting justto learn," Swindlehurst noted.

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Connelly, Ferguson pound the pastaiCmi tinned from j>;i£(> A-11

to secure Social Security, expandMedicare to include u prescrip-tion drug plan and pay down thunational debt.

"We need Congress to stopbickering and quit pandering totho big business and big drugami insurance companies andpass a prescription medicinebenefit under Medicare," saidConnelly

Connelly told the crowd ollunch-goers which legislationshe will push Cor if elected. "I'mcalling on the United StatesCongress to paws a voluntaryMedicare prescription drug l>on-efit fur all of our seniors once andfor all," sail! Connelly. "And I'mtolling Congress, if you can't doit, get out of the way, because 1will.

"With me, its not. a matter ofmanic," slu> added. "What you seeis what you get, and you willknow where I stand."

Ferguson, meanwhile, shookhands with area Republicans asthey .slurjK'd spaghetti Sundaynight in Edison. In a roomadorned with wooden elephantcenterpieces and colorful bal-loons. bVrgu.son went from tableto table for what campaign ufli-cials called an informal series ofdiscussions.

According to Ferguson's cam-paign manager, Annie Mayol.theElks Ijodge at (> p.m. was thecandidate's eighth campaignstop that day.

Ferguson said ho is keenlyaware of the importance of court-ing inde|x>ndeiit voters, especial-ly since nearly f)0 percent of New

"Fortunately, our mes-sage resonates withindependent voters.(Voters) took (at me)and say this is someonewho is not just a partyline person."

— Michael FergusonCandidate

for Congress

Jersey voters arc- independent.'That is why it is such a battle-field district, and that is why weare winning," he said.

According to Ferguson, hiscampaign appeals to indepen-dent voters because he straysfrom the parly line."Fortunately,our message resonales withindependent voters," the (!<)!'candidate said,citing gun control

and education as two issues both'he and most independent voters ,teel strongly about. "(Voters) look..(at me! and say this is someone\who is not just a party line per-1son." I

Ferguson also discussed tuxes •during his spaghetti stump stop,!

noting the average New <-lorseyan pays over -10 [xuront of]his income lo local, state and fed-1era! taxes. "That is more than we 'pay for food, clothing or shelter,"!lie said. '

He said he opposes what he,called the marriage "penalty" tax1

"That is money that could be!spent on school supplies, college •tuition, or a family vacation," hojsaid and sup|H>rts the elimi- •nation of the estate tax. "You get ]taxed when you make the.money," Ferguson said. 'Then,when you die, you get tnxed'again. It hurts those tell belund."

He also suggested the Social ISecurity system, as it exists now, iis biased against women, noting!that if a working woman earns ;fiO percent less than her hus-Jband, she loses Ix'neiit.s. i

"It is fundamentally unfair jand it should lx> fixed," Ferguson Jsaid. "Because (tax law) hna ]become so complex, it. has;become a vehicle for special)interests." |

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Westfield council approves $235K purchase

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(Continued from page A-l)Councilman Lawrence Goldman.

But in this particular case,according to Town AdministratorThomas Shannon, shared ser-viced may not be an option. "liothpieces f of equipment) will be useda 100 days or more a year by the

town, and do not lend themselvesto a shared services program,"Shannon said.

There was also some discus-sion about splitting the resolu-tion up and going after the camera truck and holding off on thesewer maintenance truck until

further discussions into the mer-its of a shared services plan couldbe explored. A motion to take theone resolution off the table, sepa-rating it from the five other pub-lic works resolutions up for coun-cil approval, only mustered fourof five needed votes. The final

vote on all six resolutions passedby a 5-3 count.

And that, according to at leastone council member, was theright call. V

"It would be a mistake not toget this equipment, " said NellSullivan. \

GOP hopefuls cite taxes, 'inexperience' in SP race(Continued from page A-l)

looking to return to office and fol-low through with plans and pro-jects eet in motion in recent times.The Republican candidate, who isfacing current Councilwoman andformer Mayor Geri Samuel in thetownship's first-ever direct mayoralelection, noted "it haH lieen a suc-cessful year in Scotch Plains' localgovernment, on many front**"

In a press release issued recent-ly, Marks discussed the importanceof maintaining the momentum ofthe Republican council majority asa primary goal of thin election. "Iam deeply concerned that if thecouncil reverts back to aDemocratic majority, we will returnto the foiled policies and attitudes if1999, when taxes were unnecessar-ily increased," Marks said in thestatement. "There has been aground swell of support for ourcampaign this year. Our residentswant to see fiscal conservatism andan open government — and wedelivered this past year."

Samuel, meanwhile, said herdoor-to-door campaign stopsthroughout the community havebeen positive. "Things are all rightfor now," said Samuel. "We'll justtake it day by day."

AH mayor in 1999, Samuel votedto approve a 5.4-percent municipaltax nlko, Today, she said she stillstands by that vote. "It was the bestdecision tit the time," she said."We'll do our best to keep taxes sta-

ble."Samuel pointed out several pos-

itive programs initiated whileScotch Plains was underDemocratic control. "I believe tliatlast year, when I served as mayor, Iaccomplished a great deal," shesaid. "We received approximately$1 million in grant money from thestate and county. The downtownwill have a new look thanks to theefforts of a Democratic administra-tion securing a grant for $450,000."

Both mayoral candidates doagree on the need for continuedefforts to revitalize the downtownarea beyond open space initiativessuch as the conservative zone.

Meanwhile, in the race for thesingle council seat available in thisyear's race, Republican candidatePaulette Coronato, a stalwart ofvarious town boards, and newcom-er Democrat Pete Tripet arepreparing to wrap up their cam-paigns.

Coronato, who ran for a councilseat in 1998 but lost to aDemocratic ticket that includedSamuel, said stands solidly behindMarks' commitment to a zero taxincrease. **Aa mayor, he froze taxesfor the first time in 25 years,"Coronato said. "The Democrats juatdid not know much about themunicipal tax process."

Other initiatives Coronato saidshe supports include an open towngovernment, something she feelwas expanded under the "Meet the

Mayor" program. "I'm hopeful thatthe council people will be includedin 'Meet the Mayor* in the future,"she said.

As a member of the townshipzoning board, Coronato said shefought hard against improperexpansion by developers who weretrying to push the limits of zoninglaws. "I voted against an assisted-living development on MarlineAvenue and West Broad Streetbecause it was not a proper facility,"she said. "The developers sued theboard of adjustment, but a SuperiorCourt judge upheld the town."

Coronato also noted the relativeinexperience and youth of her oppo-nent as a reason why she was morequalified for the council seat,"People saw what happened wheninexperienced people get intooffice," Coronato said. "It costs themmoney. My opponent has no experi-ence, no record of activities in thistown — except for his candidacy forcouncil.

"I have a lot of experience," sheadded. "I know how municipal gov-ernment works. I have a strongdesire to do more for the town inlarger areas and issues of broadereffect."

Tripet, 22, is pursuing his firstpost within township government."I want the job," he said. "I'm ready,I'm willing and I'm able."

The Democratic candidate is apolitical science major at SetonHall University and has been

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Sunday: 9:00 am - 7:00 pm

visit us on-line atwww.villagershardware.com

actively attending Borough Counciland other municipal meetings. i

"I will follow up on downtow^irevitalization and work to keef>taxes stable," he said, suggestinghis relath'e youth makes him a befrter choice than Coronato. ]

"I have so much more energythan my opponent," he said. Tneworking with the people to do whatthey want. 1 also want to get afcmuch grant money as possible." >

Tripet said he sees Samuel a tmuch as n mentor as a runningmate. ;

"I will work closely with . .1Samuel," he said. "I represent a*enormous amount of people froiithe north side of town, and I lookforward to putting them on th^same footing with regard to tow iissues as other constituencies Ltown."

PortersucceedsBromley j

(Continued from page A-l) 1above the other." {

But Porter, the mayor adde<tsoon emerged as the more qualifiedof the remaining two candidate,*"The council decided Porter wafcmore ready for responsibility," hfsaid. '

"We are confident thaiCouncilwoman Shorynn M. PbrteJ-will serve with distinction and re j |resent all of the citizens of ScotchPlains in an exemplary mannerjsaid Democratic Chairman PamelaE. Boright in a prepared statement!

"She is an excellent choice,ngreed Councilwoman GenSamuel. "With her vast communityexperience, she'll be a real asset t>the council. I'm very excited," [

Porter, a 16-year township res*dent, said she has a "passion foi-this community." The wife of Boar^of Education member Lmice PorU'1said she saw her new position nfc"an opport unity to see whnt is hnjipeiung." i

According to Marks, Porter waexpected to be officially sworn iitoday. The Township Council, oncftownship Democrats submittedtheir short list of candidates, hm'30 dayts to select Bromley's replacemont.

Officials will have an np|x>tnt|ment ceremony at the next o[X'fcmeeting of the Township Councilscheduled for Nov. 21, Markiadded. !

bv Jill Guzman

BECOMING SETTLEDWhen sellers regard ihc settlement

dale as part of offers made hy buyers.!they might wani to bear in mind that 45or W) days from the contract dale aretypical. That allows plenty of time toget financing and title insurance, attendto any repairs or other contractualobligations, and review all the docu-ments. The ino.si appropriate settlementdale is the one that makes the mostsense for bolh parties. If (he buyerswish to close in 30 days, that mightcame as good news to the sellers who;have already purchased a new home. Itbuyers w anl to delay the closing for oneor two months, thai may suit seller-.whose new custom home is not quitefinished.

When there is a considerable differ-ence in desired closing dates, your realestate professional can assist with thenecessary negotiations between sellerand buyer. There may be inducementsto shift a dale for one's benefit, or finan-cial considerations that your agent can,suggest to make a change of dale feasi-jhie. For reliable ad\ice from an experi-enced real eslale agent, phone JILlJGUZMAN REALTY- "Our best reference is your neighbor"* Look lor our;homes daily on cable channel 211! ;

HINT: Ideally, both buyers and sell-!ers should feel they got what lliey wanl~ed out of negotiations. 1

GUZMAN REALTY, INC

7b FIMORA AVE. ELIZABETH NJ 072O2TFt: i()Q8i3SJ-6bn - FAX: (908) 35 J-iOSfl


Community Life| This week

FRIDAY MONDAYOCT. 27

WESTFIELD CRAFTMARKET — held in the fallfor the 17th straight year.Armory, 500 Rahway Ave.,Westfield, 5-9 p.m. Oct. 27,Nov. 3; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct.28, Nov. 4; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Oct. 29, Nov. 5. Adults $6/oneweekend, $10/both; under 10free. Call (800) 834-9437.

MEGAPLEX MOVIE —"The Cider House Rules,"Oscar-nominated hit fromlast year. Fanwood MemorialLibrary, North Avenue,Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free.Call (908) 322-6400.

MASQUERADE CASI-NO — fundraiser for ScotchPlains youth programs (comein costume). Scotch HillsCountry Club, Scotch Plains,7:30-11:30 p.m. Admission$40. Call (908) 322-7388 or(908) 654-6666.

FIR8T SHOW — "TheLast Night of Ballyhoo,"opening season of WestfieldCommunity Players, 1000North Ave. West, Westfield, 8p.m. Oct. 27, 28, Nov. 3, 4.Cost $12. Tickets: Call (908)232-1221.

SATURDAYOCT. 28

HERITAGE FESTIVAL— "Four Centuries in aWeekend: A JourneyThrough Union County'sHistory." Westfield and othertowns, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct.28, noon-5 p.m. Oct. 29. Call(908) 558-2550.

BOOK SIGNING — "TheVampire's Waltz" by ThomasStaab. Town Book Store, 255E. Broad St., Westfield. 11a.m.-l p.m. Call (908) 233-3535.

WATER SHOW —"Synchro Sensation 2000"with the Aquuducks.Westfield Y, 220 Clark St.,Westfield, 1 and 7 p.m. Oct.28, 5 p.m. Oct. 29. Adults $5;ages 3-12 $3; under 3 free.Tickets: Call (908) 233-2700,Ext. 324.

'THE MARRIAGE OFFIGARO' — Mozart opera,sung in Italian (with Englishnarration) by Little Opera ofNew Jersey. PresbyterianChurch, 140 Mountain Ave.,

; Westfield, 8 p.m. Adults $25;J seniors/students $15; under

12 free. Reservations: Call(908) 654-2006.

SUNDAYOCT. 29

PANCAKE BREAK-FAST — all you-can-eatmeal at Scotch Hills CountryClub, Jerusalem Road,Scotch Plains, 8 am-12:30p.m. Adults $5; under 6 free.Tickets: Call (908) 753-8218.

CROP WALK — annualfund raising event for hungerrelief. Immaculate Heart ofMary Church, 1571 S.Martine Ave,, Scotch Plains,Oct. 29. Registration: Call(908)889-2100.

BACH TRIBUTE —"Vespers for the Festival ofthe Reformation," musicplayed at his funeral.Fanwood PresbyterianChurch, 74 S. Martine Ave.,Fanwood, 4:30 p.m. Free.Call (908) 889-8891.

A TASTE OF WEST-FIELD — third annualevent for First NightWestfield. Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Brond St.,Westfield, 6-9 p.m. Cost $35in advance, $50 at the door.Tickets: Call (908) 233-2700.

KIDS NIGHT OUT — forchildren 3-10 years old.Westfield Y, 220 Clark St.,Westfield, 6-9 p.m. Cost $12.Tickets: Call (908) 233-2700.

OCT. 30GOP GET-TOGETHER

— Fanwood Republican Clubmeeting at railroad station,North Avenue, Fanwood,7:30 p.m. Call (908) 322-3241.

FRIDAYNOV. 3

'ANNIE' — fall musical ofRoosevelt IntermediateSchool, 301 Clark St.,Westfield, 8 p.m. Nov. 3, 4; 2p.m. Nov. 5. Adults $5; stu-dents $4. Call (908) 789-4560.

COMINGUP

FALL HARVEST OFCRAFTS — 13 th annualevent at FanwoodPreBbyterian Church, 74 S.Martine Ave., Fanwood, 9a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 4. Free. Call(908) 322-2337.

CPR CERTIFICATION— "CPR for the ProfessionalRescuer." Red Cross, 321 ElmSt., Westfield, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Nov. 4. Cost $60.Registration. Call (908) 232-7090 by Oct. 28.

CHRISTMAS SALE -annual event of PresbyterianChurch, 140 Mountain Ave.,Westfield, 10 a.in.-4 p.m.Nov. 4. Call (908> 233-0301.

CHURCH BAZAAR —annual event of ScotchPlains Baptist Church, 333Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 10a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 4. Call (908)322-5487.

HARDY BENEFIT —10th annual Marc HardyHuman Rights Award con-cert. First CongregationalChurch. 125 Elmer St.,Westfield, 4 p.m. Nov, 5.Admission $10; patron seat-ing $25. Call (908) 233-2494.

REQUIEM — funeralmusic composed by JohnRutter, sung by ChancelChoir of PresbyterianChurch, 140 Mountain Ave.,Westfield, 7 p.m. Nov. 5.Donation. Call (908) 233-0301.

BLOOD PRESSURE —screening at Red Crossoffice, 321 Elm St..Westfield, 12:30-2:30 p.m.Nov. 8, Dec. 13. Call (908)232-7090.

FLU SHOTS — forScotch Plains residents 55-older. Scotch Hills CountryClub, 820 Jerusalem Road,Scotch Plains, 9:30 a.m.-noon Nov. 9. Requirements:Call (908) 322-6700, Ext.309.

BOOK DISCUSSION —on "Hanna's Daughters" byMarianne Fredriksson.Fanwood Memorial Library,North Avenue, Fanwood,7:30 p.m. Nov. 9. Cull (908)322-6400.

V2K DINNER-DANCE— Veterans Day event ofWestfield Historical Society.Armory, 500 Rohway Ave.,Westfield, 7 p.m. Nov. 11.Cost $35; table of 10 $350.Tickets: Call (908) 654-3946or [email protected].

FIORINO BENEFIT —third annual dinner danceand silent auction in memo-ry of John Fiorino. TempleEmanu-El, 756 E. Broad St.,Weetfield, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11.Cost $50. Tickets: Call (908)654-1753 or (908) 232-7089.Auction donations: Cnll (908)654-8720 or (908) 654-9458.

FOR PARENTS ONLY— "Developing a Child withValues and Morals." St.Helen's Church, 1600Rahway Ave., Westfield, Hp.m. Nov. 14. Call (908) 233-8757.

ijcnuKunmt* TO M.MU

iviuu. I«C> 1*

GEORGE PACCIELLO/nECORD-PRESSAra the d«ad rising from their graves in Westfield? We hope not, but at least three corpses appear to have relocated to a new plot on*Westfield Avenue (above). Of course, there was no post-mortem move, and those headstones are merely Halloween decoratloni — just likethe makeshift graveyard that's sprung up on Springfield Avenue In Cranford (below), complete with cllmblng-lrom-the-tomb zombie arms.

Horrors!Pop culture meets traditional terror as towns dress up for HalloweenTHE KECOKD-HHKHS

UNION COUNTY — Blood-sucking vampires! Hideouslydeformed monsters! Teen idolBritny Spears!

This Halloween, residentswill Hee more than the usualparade of mini-monsters trick-or-treating down the street.While Halloween getups wereonce dominated by would-beDraculas, cowboys and witches,pop culture has influenced cos-tume choices for both kids andadults.

"I'm going to be BritnySpears," said Natalie Nnrolzkyof Westfield, noting her choice ofcostume is hardly an endorse-ment of the pop singing sensa-tion. The pre-teen said shewante to make a statement withher Britny-esque plaid skirt andknee-highs. "1 don't like her andI want to tnnke her look bad,"Natalie said.

Area parents can take com-fort that judging by costumesales, children are ju«t as influenced by books us they are byMTV. "We've had a lot ofwizardsbecause of the Harry Potterbooks," said Crystal Robinson ofCostume Corner in Westfield.

One Weatfield High Schoolstudent said he and a group offriends are going to storm theholiday dressed as Roman sol-diers, although this, too, is morea sign of pop culture than u par-ticularly influential history les-son, "You know, with the releaseof that 'Gladiator' movie," thestudent explained.

Gaggles of friend« dressingup en mass is a holiday ideathat has stood the test of time."One group of friends in going asthe Teletubbies," said Robinson."Another came in looking for'Sesame Street" costumes."

There are, of course, theperennial costume choices. "I'mgong t« be a Santa girl," saidCranford resident and Orange

• M B H ««*~ -*m

Avenue School student Laura.According U> Costume Corner

employe*! and Scotch Plains res-ident .Jaquan Young, other hotcostuincH for young childrenthis year include Power PuffGirls and Pokemon.

an just tiny police officer, thefather noted. "He's thcit skate-board officer, Officer Dick, fromthe Tony Hawk video game," heMoid.

CoupleH costuineH and themeparties are always popular with

"I'm going to be Britny Spears. I don't tike her and Iwant to make her look bad."

— Natalie NarolzkyWestfield

The annual rite of mas-querading can also load to con-nections between parents andtheir kids. As parent** scrambleto piece together their kills' cos-tumes, some arc? introduced towhat their kids are hip to. OneWfistfield father spent Saturdayafternoon putting together an"unarmed thief" wuit for hiw H-year-old son John and searchingfor a police, hat for bin 11-year-old son, who will not Ix1 dressed

adults. OIK; former UnionCounty resident seurched theracks of costumes at CostumeCorner to Had for IHH girlfrienda "Saturday Night Live"-theinoddisguise. Ho wan determined toIx; fluinby thin year, and wantedhis girlfriend to follow suit, butno Pokey costumes were avail-able-.

"1 always wanted to beGum by," he Haiti. "For years, I'vesaid 'I've got to be (Jumby, got to

make a Guniby costume.'"Twenty-something Cranford

resident Lenny is jumping onthe popular retro band wagonand ptanK to hustle his waythrough the Halloween partyseason. "I'm going to wear awhite leisure nuit, big pointyHhocH and a painted face — and,(if course, horns," said Lenny,noting his plans to emulate adisco-days devil.

Some adultN not attendingparties or dressing their littleones for trick-or-trcating jointhe Halloween I'e.stivitieH by dec-orating their homes.

Grog and Dianrm of Cranford.naid they go all-out decoratingfor Halloween and art; happyabout the trick-or-troater turnout in their neighborhood. "Lastyear, we hud about. 100 kids,"said Greg. "Tim more kids, thebetter."

"We lovi' Halloween," saidDifinne, "I think if you decorate,they will come."

Fax us your community news!(908) 575-6683

Volunteers Guild setsglove sale at Runnel Is

BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The Volunteer Guild of RunncllsSpecialized Hospital of Union County ha« scheduled a .specialvendor snle featuring De.nrfoam slippers and Lsoloncr gloven.

The mile in slated to tako place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdayin the multipurpose room of the hospital, located at 40Watchung Wny in Berkeley Heights.

Also available during the sale wilt be sport glovon, leathergloveH and rag wool gloves. Gloves will be available in mon'w,women's and childrenH r.izeH.

Price* range from $fi to $25.The Volunteer Guild and the hoHpilal'H Office of Volunteer

Services are interested in recruiting new volunteers.Flexible hours and a variety of opportunities exist with resi-

dent contact, as well as performing other tasks.For further information on becoming a volunteer, call the

Office of Volunteer Services at (908) 771-5847.

Library friends acceptingdonations for November sale

SCOTCH PLAINS TheFriends of the Scotch PlainsPublic Library have resumedaccepting hook donations furthe library's annual Novembermonth-long mini-book Hale

Anyone wishing to donatebooks for this .sale may dropthem off at the library onWednesdays between [) a.m. and9 p.m., or on Saturdays betweeni) a.m. and 4 p.ai.

The library mjui'sl* that anybooks donated for the saleshould he in good condition.

"The library will bo unable toaccept any books thut are rot-

ti'd, moldy or otherwiseunsaleable," Maid TedCzarnnomski, president of thejKriendH of the Scotch PlainsPublic- Library. "We are lookingfor current fiction and non-fic-tion, cookbooks, how-to booksdud, (I.H always, children'sbook.s."

The library i.s nchc-duled tohold iI.H annual mini-book Halethroughout the month ofNovember.

The library is located at 1927JJiirtlr* Ave. in Scotch Plains.

For more information, callthe library at (908) 322-5007.

Record-Press uciooer <L

All hands on deckFifteen members of Fanwoods Park Middle School Environmental Club, along with teachers Peggy Brown and Stacey Opper, helped out Oct.13 with the construction of 110 linear feet of a boardwalk in the Fanwood Nature Center. The project was designed by Fanwood EnvironmentalCommissioner Dean Talcott and became reality thanks to the efforts of students Amanda Bobyack. Kendall Boyda, Allison Brown. MeganBuckland, Linda Evlns, Hilary Graf fox, Elizabeth Halpfn, Krlsten Kersey, Krlsten Mandala, Mary Alice Marson, Jilllan Murphy, Chloe Newman,Eddie Rodriguez and Katie and Stacey Stamler. According to a press release from Talcott, safety was a main focus of the construction effortand the boardwalk was completed with "patience and perseverance."

S E N I O R S

Breakthrough in

REPLACE THOSE OLD OPEN TOP GUTTERS NOW!!!!^ Guaranteed to

Novot Cloy

t One-Piece All AluminumConstruction

t Attractive

f WMo rangeol colors

t Stives time, money* aggravation jNot a covering device Installation Ol CortipiOtO

tNCitn*

!•!• d u l l e r.Wlk,(.u.jruun-«if

French master chefswhip up a fund-raiser

NORTH AMERICAN R & D Inc.. « 1 -888-872-4888 : ' ;

Culinary kings cookai Short Mills Miltonlor March u( Dimes

SHOUT HILLS They willmil In1 i n ; i k i a i ; F i v n c l i f r i e s n r

I' r i • tic 11 ( o a - 1

Mill ( in N o v . fi, I n u n (i j) i n t o

I I p in . J-< nin* u ( Kt n n c i ' s i i m s i

renowned chefs will share thenculinary secrets during "AnKveiune, in I'rovruce," n Mmrh of[limes presentation ill Ihe HiltonUnit1! MI Short Hills

IMMII1 master chefs fViim Francelti-ni- Iterard, Hem1 Heroes.

I l i i i i i i i i iqne F e r r a r d a m i P i e r r eP .o in ie l will lls til New .ler.seyspec i f ica l ly lo [>nt ! U'ipuli1 111 tileeven t 'I'lie kill l u l l q u a r t e r Will

he e s c o r t e d hv l.lic Pasi j i i ier , ihrff/r.i finsnirs fur tin1 ( ' ( i n s u l a t e< 'reiieral of F i u i i H '

T h e m a s t e r r l iefs %% 11! p r e p a r et r a d i t i o n a l F r e n c h foods i i ic lndn>( p n r t i p k i I I ItiMjiie w i t h < ray •1'isli, m e d a l l i o n "I veal w i t h n t n i . sf r u i t s , p a n s a l l t e e d filet (if MI-;Ih n s s a n d o r a u e . e p a r f a i l w i t h( I r a i u l M a r n i e r a n d a l m o n ds a m e .

( i iu ' s l . s m a y a l s o enjoy e n t e rl a i tun i ' i i t a n d t h e o p p o r t u n i t y tnhid on a n d ion i t e m s

T h e visi l lll(; n i aMe i r l ie l* olF r a n c e will lie j o i n e d hv Micliela n d C a t h e r i n e I to i in leaux . from( ' h e / C a t h e r i n e ' s in WeMf'n' ld,l l . i v id I l r . i k e f rom t h e Staj i i1

l l o i i ê I n n in S c u t c h P la in . - .( i e r a l d < i.e.ji.il nil I rom l i a l l u s i o lCountry Cluh in Springfield ,md

Westfield Y"Lunch & Learn"i- open

to M'tiior> HO and older atthe Wf-stfield Y on ClarkStreet Programs:

Wfthit'^daw \t>r. U> —-"How to PreventOsteoporosis." ]iJ:MO p.m.

Iht 20 Holiday partyAdmission is free. Brin^

a lirowiihiif,' lunch plusenough dessert to sluircwitli five peoi)lc. For reser-vjition.-, call '908) 2IKi-2700.

Old GuardThe Old (Juard of

\Ves.tfif-l(i is open to retiredami sciiii-rctirod men inthe ;irea

Meeting's are held 1<>a.m. Thiirsdav ;it theWestflcld Y on ClarkStreet. Programs:

2 Side by Sidcrsa soiu; and-dancc

.Vorwithrecital.

.Voi .'' Marân-tin the Netherlands.Hi Frederick W.

^ on the hat I If ofNew Orlean.-.

.V<u. .') No

Sailer

.\'m: Al Morassti on

(Jrotip activities includel>ow!ini;, !ind','e. day

trips, shuf'fiettoard andwomen s events In addi-t ion, t he ()ld ' iu;ird spoil-snr- the Menvnien choruswhich perform-- regularlyat charity iunclions, jiuhlicl at herinj:^ and f'urinal con-certs.

I'W more iiilormation.

call Rohert Broadwell a t•5HiS( 2:12-5150 or RoyHowniitn at > 90S i 276-8299.

'Over 55'Travel ClubAdults are invited on

theM' trips for the "Over55" Travel Club from theSenior Citizens Council ofI'nion ('ounty:

Sow 17 19 — Cape Mayanti Smithville. Cost isS270 per person, doubleoccupancy.

>\'i>r. 2H, •'!() — C h r i s t m a sshow at Radio City MusicFlail. Cost is $.18.

1)i'<. :i Christmasshow at Three LittleMakers. Cost is $62.

Dvr. (i Christmaslights tour of New YorkCity Cost is $50 andincludes dinner.

iJrc. 9 10 Anush coun-try 'Lancaster, Pa.). Cost is$H>5 |>er person, doubleoccupancy; all family mem-bers; invited.

lift. Hi Christmaslights tour of New YorkCity. Cost is $28.

Ffh. -Ill ••• C r u i s e t oCo/uniel. (Irand Caymanami < >cho Kios. Cost startsat $<>70 'cruise only).

./;;/((' 20-27 Alaskacruise. Cost starts at $9-15.

(inmjis are especiallywelcome; special pickupscan be arranged, l'aytnentin full is required for one-day trips.

I'or more information ora brochure, call RichardStone at <90H> WM-7555day or <<H)Hi <>H7 1559

Walter Lefller Inini the SlutrtHills Hilton

The American chcis will prepare iiors (l'«>uevre> and workwith the vtsilnij; clu'ls mi themeal prepatat ion and jnoen lat lull

Al l i i n u U r a i d e d t l i m u ^ h A n

K v e u i l l i : i l l 1 ' r c ivenc i - w i l l l i e n i ' l l i

t he M .tech ol l)nne> Nurt h .lerscy• 'hapter and its mission ol pre

hirth deiec Is an<l infantmortal it y,

To reserve tnket> <ir tahles, orto learn more tlnuit sponsorshipopportunities, call Mary LouDawson at i!»7:J' Srt2 070(), ext,2H. or e-mail. Hnuson at nuiavv-sonf"'timdiiues or^. You may alsocall I'atti Zortinan at < 97:V« HS2-07l)0, ext 1"), (u send an e mail top/.ortuiaiiC»tno(llines orj;.

I Briefs.1

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fiVERETT»S F4«MMARKET196 Beckman LaneSomervillc, NJ 08876

^mGiAMARESE FARM173 Fresh Pond RoadEast Hi Tins wick, NJ 08816732-821-9494

THE BALL FAME* FA8SIRt. 78, Kxit 33 (525 South)2 miles to farm on rightBernards Twp.. N.I7J2-86N-0742

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MOUNTAIN CREEKR t 80 to 23 North ToRt. 515N., 2(M) Rt. 94S.Vernon, NJ 07462973-827-2000

TRANQtHLIlir FARMRt. 517 (Exit 19 oft Rt. 80)Ailamuchy, NJ 07821908-813-0892(Also IhmngA llminti'ri

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PONY RIDES GONDOLA RIDEBIKE RIDING

Order of the Eastern Starschedules annual bazaar

WKSTFIKl.I) AtlasChapter No W). Order n| theKastern Star, has scheduled it.sannual ha/aar

The ha/aar I.-' ^cllrdllled torun ifoin !' a in t u t p.m.Saturday at the MasonicTemple, Imated at 10 11( 'ent ral Ave in Westlielil

Moors will open to ( ust iiniorvat t> a in

The ha /aar will nfli-r homi4-inaile items, an "almost new"t.ihle, lmlidav iteni> and baked^ I I I K I >

l . i l i u h wi l l he - .ervei l fr<mi J la ui t o 1 iO ji in

Martial Arts Americaopens new SI* facility

SCOTCH PLAIN'S -It-rfKerdmskv's Mar t ia l ArtsA m e r u a has auiKHinced the»;rati(i opening of a new state-ot'-the art ("ai-ihty in SrotchPlains

Serdinsky. the president andihn'1' instriH-tor .it Martial ArtsA m e r n a . said he nt'eded tohvnld a l a n h t v that would.iffttnimodate lu> 70O-plus stu-dent ^ Alter a very lon^ search,Serdmsky relocated his award-wininiH' îlinni to the OtynipiaPhi.'a on Kmite 22 Kast inSt-ntch i'lam-.

1 needed to stay in townhe(,uise iif my student base,"Senhnsky said "The town hasheen very ûod to me over thtiia-t Ki years, and I plan cm.^!.i>iiii: .tnd hel]>in^ the people1

in <m r I'liiiiniuiiity re .uh thpirI II 11 [>iit>'iit l.i!

1 ,iin t;ratfful Xo our [•ommii**nii\ tor vseh'oniin^ me into thefamily Hi Year- aô, and 1 plan'nn --t.ivine, here tor a very longtune." he added "I am so excit-ed id --hare my new mart ia la r t . - , i i i i i d i ' i n v w i t h e v e r y o n e . 1

udehra te this ^reat tune with-ill id my s tuden t s and the\\ h a l f i u i n m i n m y . "

\ i - i t n r - - a r e i n v i t e d t o t o m e*.i-it M a r t i a l A r t s A m e r i c a nnflt ry i free c l a s s .

For more information, call-> V»OSi MIT KICK or visitwww.serdinsky.com on theWorld With-Web.

October 2000 R«cord«Pross

Peggy Harris LottWESTFIELD - A memorial

sendee will be held for PeggyHarris Lott. 74. who died Oct. 23at Somerset Medical Center mSomerville

She was born m Birmingham.Aia.. and lived m Fan wood and'Westfield before moving toBridgewater in 1W97.

She received a bachelor's(degree in psychology m 1947from Randolph-Macon Woman'sCollege in Lynch bun;. \'a

She was a member of theWestfield Service League; theCollege Women'- Club ofWestfield; the Echo LakeCountry Club, the PreshyierianChurch, m Westfield, the auxil-iary of Children's SpecialisedjHospital, in Mountainside; the

Gingo Twig of MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center, inPlainfield; and Zeta Tau Alphasorority at Randolph Macon

Surviving are her husband,•Jeremiah A ; daughters PatriciaAdame.- Kelly of Rancho PalosVerdes. Calif, and PriscillaHarris Cafaro of Downm^rtown.Pa.; son Bruce Alan Lott ofOniniu. Calif, and five grandchil-dren

Arrangements are by theMemorial Funeral Home inFan wood.

Memorial donations may l>esent to Peggy Harris LottScholarship Fund, c'o TheWest field Foundation, A0\ NorthAve. West, P.O. Box 22t»5,Westfield. N.I O7Oi)l-'2'2f»r>.

Eugene C. Boice1 FANWOOI) Kugene C.Poice, 86, died Oct. 20 at theAshbrook Nursing andRehabilitation Center in ScotchPlains.J He was born in Wilniette, 111..nnd lived in Martinsville,plainfield and Piscataway beforehiovirifj to Fan wood in 1997[ He had been with I'nionCarbide Corp. for 42 years, retir-ing in 1977 as a purchasing

agent a! its Piscataway plant.He was a member of the

Quarter Century Club at I'nion('arbide

Predeceased in lWfi by hiswife. Luella Mae Kurtz, he issurvived by sons Scott K. ofWarren ami Bruce of Mont pun.France; and a grandchild.

Private arrangements wereby the Taggart-ChaniberlainFuneral Home in Bound Brook.

Michael McCauleySCOTCH PLAINS

Michael McCauley, 44, diedOct. 16 at his home inBedminster.! A native of Baltimore, Md ,h.e lived in Scotch Plains andCrnnford before moving toBedmin.ster in U»SM.! He graduated from VirginiaCommonwealth I'niversiiy andrecently began a year-long pro-era in in Web design at theChubb Institute

He had been a pharmacistwith St. Barnabas MedicalCenter ill Livingston.Morristown Memorial Hospitalfind the (Jrayrnck Pharmacy inClinton.

Predeceased in 15)!>H bv his

mother, Dorothy, and in 1992 byhis father, Donald, he is sur-vived by brothers .James,Donald and John; sisters JoanFenwick. Victoria Meeks, LauraMazzaferro and Monica; aunt-Joan O'Keefe; and nine niecesand nephews

A funeral Mass was celebrat-ed Oct. 20 at St. Helen's RomanCatholic Church. Westfield, fol-lowing services at theMemorial Funeral Home mFatiwood. Burial was inFnirview Cemetery, West field.

Memorial donations may besent to the Juvenile DiaheteMFoundation ut 120 Wall StISM It Floor. New York, NYKKJOTi, or call (80(h ,J1)F-CUKK.

Concetta San GiacomoSCOTCH PLAINS

Concetta Santaniello Sun(tiacoino. Hi, died ()ct. 20 at herhrime.

She was born in Newark andlived in Scotch Plains since1966

She retired in 197H after 12years as a saleswoman at theformer Korvettes departmentstore in Watchung.

She was a member of theCatholic (rolden Age Club andthr Altar Kosary Society at StBartholomew tin* Apostle

Roman Catholic Church.Surviving are her husband,

James; (laughter Concettn"Chettci" Olev; brother ThomasSantaniello; sisters LucyDiMauro and TheresaAttuniiHto; nnd three grandchil-dren

A funeral Mass was celebrat-ed Tuesday at St. Bartholomewthe Apostle Church, followingservices at the ROHHI FuneralHome. Burial was in HolySepulchre Cemetery, KiistOrange.

Thomas McNerney IIICKANFOKL) Thomas L

McNerney III. f>l. died Oct. 19in Staton Island, NY

He lived in his nativeUayonne and in Cranfordbefore moving toStaten Island.

He served in a I S NationalGuard unit in Jersey City

He attended FairleighDickinson I'diversity andKuttfers t'Diversity

A draftsman, he was prede-ceased in 197") by his mother.Hit a M Sexton McNerney

Surviving are his father,

Thomas L. .Jr. of Denville;brother Brian D. of Bayonne;sisters Diane Scilla of Denville,(Jail McAtee of Hillside, DenineFrit/, of Hidgefietd, Conn,,Kathleen Trotter of Cranfordand Patricia Tursi of Lebanon;and many nieces and nephews.

A funeral Mass was cele-brated Monday at St. Michael'sRoman Catholic Church.Burin I was in Holy CrossCemetery, North Arlington.

Arrangements were by the(Jrav Memorial Funeral Home.

Caroline Ambis, KEN1LWOKTH Caroline

Blusewicz Ambis. 77. died Oct.19 at Union Hospital.

She was born m Elizabethand lived in Linden before mov-ing to Kenilworth m 194 3

She had been with BarkerEngineering in Kenilworth for20 years, retiring in 19K0 a?- anInspector.1 She was a member ol thekenilworth Senior CitizensClub and a volunteer aide atthe Cranford Health andExtended Care Center

Surviving are her husband,John M.; daughters SusanKillian. Linda Bertolotti andMary Anne Benko: sisterJosephine Houston; sevengrandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Services were held Mondayat the Mastapeter FuneralHome, Roselle Park, followedby a fu ne nil Mass at St.Theresa's Roman CatholicChurch. Burial was in MountCalvnrv Cemetery, Linden.

Louis HendrockWARREN Louis J

Hand rock. 7M. died Oct. 21 athis home.

He was born in ISayonne andlived in Warren since 19H7

He had been a I'.S. MerchantMarine officer in World War IIand an electrical engineer inuivilian life.

l i e was a i. hief engineer inthe wartime Merchant Marineswith the rank of umiinanderOne of his ships was torpedoedin-the Pacific

H e received a bachelor'sdegree from the NewarkCqllege of Engineering 'nowtJie New Jersey Institute ofTechnologyi. He also earned amaster's degree from theStevens Institute of TechnologyiD 1959, nnd attended CornellUniversity after that.

He joined (Jen'-rul ElectricCo in 1951 and was an electri-cal engineer at its FlorhaniPark plant when he retired in19H6.

He was a parishioner of St.Vincent de Paul RomanCatholic Church in Stirling.

Surviving are his wife of 40y a r - . Carmela; daughtersMary Mr. London and Franc: ne;sons (ieorge McLendon andEdward McLendon; .six grand-children and three great-grand-children

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of theValley Memorial Funeral Homein Gillette.

Memorial donations may besent to Warren Rescue Squad,P.O. Box 4306, Warren, NJ07059.

| Obituaries

Charles Horbacz Sr.Garwood Mayor

GAKWOOD - Charles J.Horbacz Sr, 80, mayor of thisborough from 1975-79 and apast president of its Board ofEducation, died Oct. 17 atKimball Medical Center inl.akewood.

He also served on theBorough Council during; a localpolitical career that ran from1962-79. Mr Horbacz was amember of the MonsignorWalsh Council, Knights ofColumbus, and the Veterans ofForeign Wars post in Ciarwood.

He was with AmericanStandard Co. for 30 years, leav-ing in 198a as a production andinventory control manager atits Bayonne plant. He held asimilar post with AutomaticSwitch Co, of Florhani Parkafter leaving AmericanStandard.

Mr. Hnrhitcz was born inBayonne and lived in Crarwood

before moving to Jackson in1990 He was awarded theAmerican Theater Medal andAsiatic-Pacific CampaignMedal for his service in theNavy during World War 11.

Surviving are bis wife of 571.2 years. Ethel WhitakerHorbac;-.; two sons, Hichard andCharles; two sisters. StephaniePodlu'elski and ClotildaJankowski; live grandchildrenand a ^reat-grandchild.

A funeral Mass was celebrat-ed Oct. 19 at St. AloysiusHainan Catholic Church,Jackson, following services atthe (Ieorge S. llassler FuneralHome in Jackson. Entombmentwas in the Good ShepherdChapel Mausoleum at S(.(lertrude Cemetery, Colonial.Donations may be sent toAmerican Cancer Society,Ocean Unit. H);lf> Hooker Ave.,Suite 2, Toms Kiver, NJ O87.r»H.

Frank Mascaro Sr.Kenilworth councilman

KENILWORTH Frank J.Mascaro Sr., 81, the longest-serving member of the BoroughCouncil, died Friday at hishome in Union.

He was a Kenilworth council-man from 195;t-71 along withterms as police commissionerand fire commissioner in (heborough. Mr Mascaro was afounding member ami chartermember of American LegionPost 470 nnd Veterans ofForeign Wars Post 2'2'M). both inKenilworth.

He retired in 19H0 after !)()years as a machine operator

with Volco Bniss and CopperCo. in Kenilworth.

Mr Mascaro was born inKeiiiiworth and lived in the bor-ough before moving to Union in19K7. He served in the Army inEui'upe during World War II.

Surviving are a son. Frank JJr.; ti sister. Virginia Ltipo; andthree grandchildren.

Services were held Mondayat the Mastapeter FuneralHome, Koselle Park, followed bya funeral Mass at St. Theresa'sKoitum Catholic Church. Burialwas in (Irncclund MemorialPark

Naomi StoutPTA president

(JARWOOl) Naomi A.Lawrence Stout, 71, n ITA pres-ident who served on the bor-ough's Board of Education, diedOct. 18 ut her home in Edison.

The Cronford High Schoolgraduate had been a past preni-dent of the Clnrwood Pa rent.-Teacher AsHociation and UnionCounty Pa ren t- TeacherAssociation Ms. Stout also waHan elder, deacon and Sundayschool teacher lit the tJurwoodPresbyterian Church.

A native of Elizabeth, Ms.Stout lived in Cranford and(iarwood before moving toEdison in 1999. She was a for-mer member of the FirstPresbyterian Church ofCranford and the FirstPresbyterian Church inMetuchen.

Surviving arc two daughters,Sheryl L. Lawrence, with whumMs. Stout lived, nnd TriicyLawrence (and husband AaronZolnowski) of Kdison; a mm,Michael W, Lawrence ofPrinceton; two niHtern, HnrburuChmielewskt of Purlin andSiiMim Lewis of Cranford; amitwo grandchildren.

Her husband, (leorge W. J r .died in 1975. Another daughter,Jill Ellen, died in 19(>0.

A memorial service will be I Ia.m. Saturday nt the (JnrwoodPresbyterian Church on SpruceStreet. Donation* may be sentto the Make A Wish Foundationnr the Miiryaune Htile Pavilionnf the JFK Haven Hospice inKilison. Arrangements nre bythe dray Funeral Home inWest field'

Julia Rego ZuczekCHAN FORD Julia Kego

Zuczek. 9'2, died Oct. 17 at theCranford Hall Nursing Home.

She was born in Kenilworthand lived in Linden before mov-ing to Cranford m 199H.

She had been a machine oper-ator with the KaraghueusianKug Co. in Koselle Park prior toher 19711 retirement.

She was a member of theLadies Auxiliary at St. Theresa ofthe Child Jesus Roman Catholic

Church in Lmden.Predeceased by her husband,

Joseph, she i.s survived by HinlerHelen Aniato of Colonin and Hev-eral nieces and nephews.

Services were held Friday tit.the Krowicki Mcf'racken FuneralHome, Linden, followed by afuneral Mass at St. Theresa ofthe Child .JesitM ChurchEntombment WHS in theWoodbridge Memorial (Jardensmausoleum.

How to submit obituary information

to the Record-PressThe KtTorrl-l-'rrwt prints obituaries and memorial service

notices free of chargeThe deadline for submission of 'obituaries in noon Tuesday

Obituaries received after this tune will be published the follow-ing week.

Please ask funeral directors to forward the information to UHvia fax at (9081 f>7f><)f>8:) or e-mail at Liuir;ti<<"njnpuijliHhiiiK.c<im.For more information, call Editor (ircgnry Zelier at (9u8» ,17.1-6686.

ConsiderationIt is far easier for the family if a family plot is

arranged prior to need. The considerate staff atHillside Cemetery will assist your selection, All

plots, graves, cremurial graves and bronze cremorialniches are in fully developed areas and include

perpetual care, Located on Woodland Avenue inScotch Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian

organization. 908.756.1729

3-fiCCside CemeteryTstahOsfxed 18H6

www.hillsidecemctery.corn

Lynne MillerSCOTCH PLAINS Lynne

Miller. 54. died Oct. 19 atUniversity Hospital in Newark

A native of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,she lived in North Plamfieldbefore moving to Scotch Plains in1974.

She received a bachelor':-decree in education from theI'niversity of Alabama in I9(i7,

She had been a school librari-an and :i past president of theFanwood-Scotch Plains Jaycee-etts

She was ,i librarian for thepast 29 years at WashingtonKleinentary School m Westfield.

She also was a volunteer withthe United States (lymnasticsFederation and its Ke^inn :">director for rhythmic gymnastics.In addition, she was a foundingmember of the Tiny Tim Fund inthe Scotch Plains area.

She was a member of the NewJersey Kduc.H i.m Associationl>elt;i Zeta Mironty at therniversity ol Alabama andKedeiMiHT I .ut her.in Church inWest field.

PreiL-ceased hv her mother,C.irnlyu Lewi-. Milstead. she issurvived by her husband, CraigK . her father. Clinton K.Mtlslead, .ind Iwr stepmother,F.umce MiUle.ul, both ofHii'iuiu^liain. Ala.; sonChrist upher K and daughterCaralynne Marie, both of Scotchl'hiins; and brother MichaelMilstead and sister KimMilstead. both of Birmingham.

Service.-, were held Monthly atthe Memorial Funeral Home.

Memorial donations may bu-sent in American LiverFoimdat ion, YT> Maiden Lane,Suite tiO.i, New York, NY 10038.

Anne McWilliamsWKSTFIKLI) ••• Anne L.

"Nance" McWilliams, 7(i, diedOct. '20 at Massachusetts(leneral Hospital in Huston.Mass.

She was born in Pottstown.Pa., and lived in Westfield since1945.

She graduated fromCentenary College in 19H.

She had been the last presi-dent of the Westfield RepublicanClub.

She also was a Sunday schoolteacher at St. Paul's KpiscopalChurch, where she served on theAltar tiuild and hospitality com

mittee.Surviving are her husband of

fif) years, Owen K.; daughtersConine M. Wilson of Cupertino,Calif, Shelly A. Stnmck of (Turkand Patricia A. Wulch ofCratiford; ei^ht grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren.

A memorial service will he 1 I.a in. today at St. Paul's Church,located a) t i l K. Kniad St.

Arrangements are by the (irayFuneral ] lome.

Memorial donations may bosent to the Organ Fund of St.Paul's Church.

Myrna LovalloSCOTCH PLAINS Myrna

Lovallo, (>4, died Oct. 20 at herhome.

She was born in Hillside andlived in Irvington before mov-ing to Scotch Plains in 1988.

She retired in 1998 after 12years wrapping meat ut theFoodtown supermarket inKoselle,

Predeceased by her husband,William, she is survived bv

daughter Theresa Mitchell)brother Franklin Masker; sis*ter Priscilla Fcrlingero; andvngrandcliihl. ; '

A funeral Maws was celelirt^t-ed Monday at St. ilden'nKoinan Cntluilic Church;Westfield, following services afithe HOS.HI I'uiii'inI lliune. Hurialwas in (tnicidand MemorialPark, Kemlworl li

Anthony J. DiDonatoS(K)Tt'H PLAINS Anthony

.1. DiDonatu, 77, died Oct. 18 atOverlook tlospitnl in Summit.

He wan it lifelong ScotchPlains resident.

He Herved in the U.S. Armyduring World War II.

An avid hunter and fishermini, he retired in iii'JH .'iflrrmore than fiO yearn IIH a IIIJIHOII.

Surviving arc hi.s wile. .Jefin K.Pratl l)i Orniati); (lMU|;ii(<-iShermane (late.s; HCUIH Anlhoiiy 'i.

Jr. and Christ uplift1; Hinti'i's AlienDinkelman, Angle Osimlii a&dMary ljouise; mid three ^raud-children.

Private arnuim-in«*i\LH werothe KOHHI V'miernl Vlotuo.

Meinoriid tloiuitions maysenl (o American LiAssociation of N<-w ./ersr-v', JKiiuti- 2'2 KIIMI, Ifniiui. N.l<>r lii (lie Aiiicriciin ilearCA.ssocialidii, 2fiM) Koule 1, NortJJHrimswick, N.I 0H'.)()2. '- ;

Andrew Pacchia(JAIiWOOl) Andrew M

Pacchin, U4, died Oct. 20 atOverlook HuHjiil.nl in Summit.

He was born in Italy and livedin Irvinglon before moving Inflarwood in 1081

He retired in l!)S)(i alter 2f>yearn as a craftsman withCarrucci Brothers in Lyndhiirst.

He wan honored in UtiHi inthe art exhibit of "OlderAinericaiiH at Work" nl theSiiiitliHOiiian InHlit litton inWashington. l ( ' '

Surviving are his wife, Laurn

M |)eViuceu/(i Piicchia; sodAnthony J ; daughters MaHflVerdi and Ann Kutakovvski;seven giandcliildieji and sevengreat-grandchildren.

A funeral MIIH.H WHS celehmt •ed Tuesday at St. Anne's KoinnuCatholic Churcli, of which Mr.Pucclii.-i wan a |i)iri.s|iioner,Knl.oinbmeul was in t.lii)Hollywood Memorial Park mau-soleum, 1 Ininii

Arrangements were by t.hohooley Funeiiil Home inCnuifnnl.

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BEST BETS

Presbyterian Churchpresents Bach's Vespers

FANWOOD — The FanwoodPresbyterian Church will pre-sent "Vespers for the Festival oftlie Reformation" ut 4:30 p.m.Sunday.

This concert celebrates theanniversary of the death ofJohann Sebastian Bach (1685-1760) and includes music usedin his church for the vespersorder for services.

Robert Gangewere Jr., minis-ter of music at the Fanwoodchurch, will perform on organtjie Bach works "Magnificat"a,lid "A Mighty Fortress Is OurGod."* .The Sanctuary Choir witlsifcg "Praise the Lord, All YeNjtions" and other hymns,

.'Admission ia free and childewe will be provided.

• ' For more information, call(008)889-8891.

. JThe Fanwood PresbyterianChurch is located at Southft^i and La Grandeavenues,

ilSie Gospel ShepherdsMillennium series

mWAY — The Arts Guildahway has scheduled the

jl concert in its "Millenniumsic" series.

»T.he Gospel Shepherds areed to tiike the flt.nge at 8

I. Nov. 3.The Gospel Shepherds have

Bn performing together forthree years. Their lineup isThomas Hostage, vocals;George "Newty" Roberts,vocals/guitar; Richard "Donnie"Tyus, vocals; Eugene Whitten,driims; Keith Roberts, bass; andGary Bailey, percussion,* Admission is $15. A portiondjUhe proceeds will go to theR,|hway Community ActionCommittee building fund.Seating is limited.

Advance tickets are avail-able at the Rahway CommunityAction Committee, 75)6 E.Hazelwood Ave., Ruhway.

For phone reservations, call(732)381-7511.

The Arts (Suild of Rahway islocated at lt>70 Irving St. inRahway, near the Union CountyArts Center.

UCC alumni scheduleannual swing dance

.'• CRANFORO The UnionCounty College AlumniAssociation has scheduled itsannual swing dance.

The rug-cutting is scheduledto begin 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 inthe commons on the college'smain campus, located inCranford.

Admission is $10.Refreshments will be available.

The dance is co-sponsored bythe UCC Student GovernmentAssociation.

'Proceeds will benefit theAlumni Association's scholar-ship fund, which awards schol-arships to UCC students.

.For tickets or more informa-tion, cull Ann Poskocil at (008)709-751)5.

BK'iirley seniors hoslHalloween haunted house

•KENHAVOHTH - Thesenior class of David HreiirleyMiddle/High School will spon-sor n haunted house onHalloween eve and HalloweenliiBht, with the help of theStenool's Parent-Teacher•Qrgnniznlioii.\'•The haunted house is sched-uled to be open between (> p.m..land i) p.m. Oct. 30 und 31. It is',16eated in the buck gym on theIJreurley inmptis, located nt^vl Monroe Ave. in Kenilworth.• Admission is $3 and refresh-

ments will be served. Proceedswill benefit the senior class'Project Graduation.

All that jazzA year-long tribute to Jazz legend Louis "Satchmo Pops" Armstrong I t scheduled to continue with aseries of programs beginning Nov. 10, all part of the 14th annual Cape May Jazz festival. On Nov. 10,trumpet master Maynard Ferguson and his Big Bop Nouveau Band will lead th« way in a series ofshows that also feature John "Bucky" Plzzarelli, George Mesterhazy, Oscar Brown Jr., Tim Eyermann,Vaughn Nark, Robert Landham, Byron "Wookie" Landham and many others. On Nov. 11, Clark Terry(above) and the Clark Terry Quintet headline the entertainment, which also features Etta Jones, HouatonPerson, Harry Skoler, Keith Killgo and the Eddie Henderson Quartet, among others. Then, on Nov. 12,Jeannle Brooks and the Sam Taylor B. Band will take center stage. Shuttle bus services between themyriad performances will be provided. An all-event weekend pass costs $85 and will get visitors intoall shows; other ticket packages are also available. For more Information on the shows or the shuttlebus, or to reserve tickets, visit www.capemayjazz.com on the World Wide Web or call (609) 884-7277.

UCC pitches'Pop' painting

School of hard knocksRoosevelt School kids adopt youthful spin for 'Annie Jr.'

WESTFIELD — A "junior"version of one of the mostfamous and beloved musicalsof all time is coming to theurea.

"Annie Jr." is scheduled to beperformed in the auditoriuai ofRoosevelt Intermediate School,located at 301 Clark St. inWestfield.

Show times are planned forH p.m. Nov. 3 and 4, plus '2 p.m.Nov. 5.

Starring as Annie are LeahFertig-Cohen for the Nov. 3 and4 performances and TarnDeieso for the Nov. 5 show. Alsostarring are .Jim Davy asDaddy Warbucks, KlUsuNieniiera aw tintie, Kinilytireenberg us Miss llnnnignn,Aaron F.isenbery as {{misterand Allison Siko as Lily St.Regis.

The "orphans" who accom-pany Annie in the show areSarah Carry as Molly, BrittanyShaykevich as Pepper, AnnieGreenberg as Duffy, PatrinaCnrunnti as Kate, CarolineIlfinsen as Tessie and PerriKoll as .July.

Other cast members areAlissa Bowers, Mike Burns,Chelsea CurLson, AmandaCnrolnn, Kristen-LeighCariiann, StephanieChristinno, Cnitlyn Costello,Drew Davy, Ruche 1 Fischer,Meuglmn Filzpntrick, MikeFoutinelli, AlexForstenhausler, Martin Fox,Jennifer (ierckens, Rachel(lordtiii, Sara (iouyd, Kyle(inmtlmm, Tyler tireenfield,Emily Kieczyknwski and(SrilTith Kimmins.

Also taking the stage for

"Annie Jr." are Kaclmel Mnck,Stephen Mnrkowski, PamelaMattielli, Lauren McCurdy,Christine Mruz, Hillury Nicoll,Jaclyn Nicoli, JulienneNiemiera, Courtney Phillips,Sarah Qucller, Avrit Rubin,Greg Kyan, Willy Schwartz,Kntherine Tnylor, NicoleVendetti and Leigh Weissmun.

"Annie jr." is directed byToby EiBenbergnnd its based onthe Broadway production byThomas Meehun, CharlesStrouse and Martin Charain.

Music is under the directionof Edward C. Smith.

Admission is $5 for adultsand $4 for studeats.

Tickt'ts go on suit* in theschool lobby 4fi minutes In-foreeach show.

For more information, call(908) 789-4560.

Nice-looking and delicious, tooTortellini von usjutragi

(Tot'trllini willi US|KIIII^II.S)

1 pound tortollini pasta1 bunch asparagus, cut into 2-inch pieces

1 red bell pepper, cut into thin strips1 pint light cream

1/2 cup grated purmesan cheese1/4 pound prosciutto, sliced thin

2 1/2 tablespoons butterfeel free to contact me by faxat UH1H) 272-'2974.

In the meantime, bttonitppt'tito! Enjoy!

This week's recipe,ni von asptiratii I t o r t e l l i n iwith asparagus*, is satisfyingto the eye an well as thepalate.

It originated in Milan.Italy. Northern Italian cui-sine is normally u lighter fareand is not as based on tomatosauce as dishes from thesouth; in northern Italy,recipes rely more on creamand less on heavy, dark, redmeat sauces.

The pasta does not come init box, but can he found inrefrigerated cases. Tortelliniresembles a little circle ofpasta, nbiuit 1/2 inch in diam-eter; I try to use this pasta indishes that require n spoon,so the pasta is picked upalong with a little sauce.

Tortrllini <<ui uaptint/ii is avery different dish, rich andtasty. The flavor in very good,and the more grated cheeseyou use, the tastier it will be.

If you have any questions,

Rinse the nspnragus,then steam until tender.Place aside six spears loleave whole, then cut therest diagonally into 2-inchpieces.

In a pot, boil one-half ofthe red pepper until it isfork-tender, then cut itinto strips; with the wholeasparagus stalks, Ihis willhelp make a nice presenta-tion for the finishedent ree.

Satite 1 hi" piosciutto inbutter until it is translu-cent, then add the steamedasparagus pieces and thelight cream.

Over medium heat,reduce the fluid to abouthalf; the remainder should

by Susan Mauriello

be slightly thick.Meanwhile, boil eight

quarts of water for thepasta. Cook the pnstn untiltender (since this pastadoes not come from a box,it may take a little longerto become tender). Drainthe pasta well.

Place the cooked pastain a serving bowl and coverwith the nspiirngus mixture.

Acid grated cheese andblack pepper to taste, thenmix well und cover for oneminute.

When serving, place abompiet of whole aspara-gus stalks wrapped in thered bell pepper alongside.Add extra cheese to thehowl if desired.

Isn't that a nice-lookingentree? It's delicious, too.

Keen, tut to v pronto!

Scotch Plains artisttakes an inside lookat Negro League star

CRANFORD — UnionCounty College is celebratingNew Jersey's baseball heritagewith "Pop and His Kids," a vir-tually life-size painting by Vi'rnSmith of Scotch Plains.

"Pop and His Kids" is aboutJohn Henry "Pop" Lloyd, a play-er and manager in the NegroLeagues from 1906-32, whenprofessional, organized base-ball was segregated. Lloyd isnow enshrined in the NationalBaseball Hall of Fame inCooperstown, N.Y.

The painting is now on per-manent loan to the AtlanticCity-based John Henry "Pop"Lloyd Committee and can befound on the mezzanine bal-cony of the MacKay Library onthe main UCC campus, locatedin Cranford.

This work will leave UCConly for exhibits on AfricanAmerican history in othervenues throughout the country.

"Pop and His Kids" wa.s com-missioned for "Somebody toCheer For: African AmericanBaseball and Community Lifein New Jersey, 1860-1960," anexhibit that ran at theCornelius LowHouse/Middlesex CountyMuseum in Piscataway throughJuly.

Guest curator for thePiscataway exhibit wasLawrence Hogan, a UCC histo-ry professor who helped securethe painting for the county col-lege. His idea for the paintingcame through his knowledge ofLloyd and from a famous paint-ing of Babe Ruth that hangs atthe Baseball Hall of Fame. TheRuth painting shows the one-time home run king surround-ing by adoring youngsters.

Lloyd batted over .400 inseveral seasons and was"instrumental in helping openYankee Stadium to Negro base-ball," as described on hisplaque in Cooperstown.

He also was said to show upat the .stadium on off days todiscuss close plays with Ruth,according to a UCC pressrelease announcing the exhibit.

The "Pop" Lloyd Committeewas formed in the early 1990sto restore Pop Lloyd Stadium inAtlantic City, where he livedand .served as a local LittleLeague commissioner.

The park was dedicated tohim in 1949 but had fallen intodisrepair over the years.

The main campus of UnionCounty College is located tit1033 Springfield Ave. inCranford.

For library hours and addi-tional information, call (908)709-7505.

First Congregationalhosts Hardy benefit

WESTFIELD — The FirstCongregational Church inWestfield is scheduled to hostnt 4 p.m. Nov. f> the YoungArtists Concert to benefit theMnrc Hardy Human RightsAward.

Marc was a budding enter-tainer who died in an automo-bile accident in 1990 when hewas in his senior year atWestfield High School. Theaward in his memory is pre-sented every year to aWt'Htfield-nrea student who hasdistinguished herself in thearea of human rights.

A number of Marc's class-mates are scheduled to performin the Young Artists Concert.The roster of performers:

Kristal Hardy-Ali, his oldersister, who appeared in an Off-Broadway production of "BigKiver." She attendedWest minster Choir College ofRider University and is a fre-quent soloist in New Jersey.

Meredith Hoffman-Thomson,the youngest performer in theroster. She is majoring in voiceat Rutgers University.

Courtney CherewhiehJackson, who sings in theBoston area and was a guestsoloist with the Windsor Choirin Europe last year. She gradu-ated from Princeton Universityand the Boston School of Music.

Bonnie Rapp, who playedChristine in "Phantom of theOpera" on Broadway. She grad-uated from Rutgers Universityand is a member of the NewYork-based trio EasternStandard Time.

Matthew Sklar, conductor forthe Broadway productions of"Les Miserables," "Titanic" and"Miss Saigon." His new musical"Rhythm Club" recently openedin Arlington, Vn,, and is slatedto open on Broadway inFebruary.

Wayne Smith, a classmate ofMarc from kindergarten untilthe latter's death. Smith is acellist in the New York metro-politan area and played at theKennedy (-enter for thePerforming Arts in Washington,D.C.

Admission is $10. Patronseating of $2f> includes a recep-tion. Mail orders (payable toFirst Congregational Church)should be sent to Marc WesleyHardy Human Rights Awarjl,c/o Sharilyn Brown, 265Prospect St., Westfield, NJ07090.

For more information, call19081 233-2-194.

The First CongregationalChurch is located at 125 ElmerSt., between East Broad Streetand North Avenue East, inWestfield.

Meet FredThis Is "Fred," winner of the 1999 International Quartet First-PlaceGold Medal, awarded by the Society (or the Preservation andEncouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America. Fred isactually four men — (left to right) baritone Clay Hine, bass Joe Clay,lead singer Rick La Rosa and tenor Jared Carlson — who combinetheir talents to create the group's award-winning sound. Fred willbe featured In an upcoming show planned under the auspices ofthe Rahway Valley chapter of the New Jersey Jerseyaires, "ThePhantom of the Barbershop," scheduled to take place Dec. 2 atRahway High School.

PrimeTime 2 primetfftie/ B-5

jMuseums mark 'Four Centuries' festival, Two area museums arebmong the 22 in Union Countythat will mark "Four Centuriesin a Weekend" on Saturday andSunday.

The Crane-Phillips HouseMuseum, located at 1'24 N.Union Ave. in Cranford. will beopen 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdayand from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.The Milter-Cory House Museumat 614 Mountain Ave. inWestfield will be open from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday andfrom noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.i Both venues are free to thepublic during the heritage festi-val sponsored by the UnionCounty Board of Chosenfreeholders.

When you arrive to visit theCranford-Phillips HouseMuseum you'll meet docents inperiod dress as members of thePhillips family, second owners ofthe North Union Avenuedwelling. You'll hear about theVictorian cottage style of archi-tecture and Andrew JacksonDowling, America's first truearchitect.

From there you'll meet on theporch Henry and CeciliaPhillips, who owned the housefrom 1867, when they purchasedIt from the original owners,until his death in 1911. He willepeak of his prolific and inven-tive family as well as the Crane

Historical sites in Cranford, Westfieldpart of county wide heritage celebrationfamily, first settlers of what isnow Cranford. Mr. Phillipsinvented the first kitchen rangehood and his brother Charlesdevised Milk of Magnesia.

Mrs. Phillips will bring youinside for a glimpse of theVictorian parlor, complete withthe "Turn-of-the-CenturyFashions" now present as one oftwo featured exhibits.

Also on display are two earlyphonographs, an Edison TalkingMachine on loan from theEdison National Historic Site inWest Orange and a Victrola onloan from collector/dealer HerbRhyner.

Another featured exhibit has"Cranford Around the Turn ofthe Century." Once you see thatyou can go upstairs to meetKate Phillips, daughter ofCharles Phillips, there on one ofher visits to see Uncle Henryand Aunt Cecilia.

Gifts are available from theVictoria Shop open both days.

The Miller-Cory HouseMuseum stands along the "roadto the mountains" from the WestFields of Elizabethtown.

Built in 1740, this house isnamed for the pre-Revolutionowners whose ancestors settled

in the area earlier. TheMountain Avenue dwelling is acertified historic site listed onthe New Jersey Register ofHistoric Places and theNational Register of HistoricPlaces.

Trained artisans plus docentsin period dress re-create every-day life, crafts and tasks fromthe 18th century and early 19thcentury in what we now callWestfield. These will be profiledthis weekend with JackPeterson dipping candles from

noon-2 p.m. Saturday, SherryLange making soap from 2:30p.m. to f> p.m.. Eileen O'Sheacreated corn husk figures fromnoon-2 :iU> p.m. Sunday andThomas Sherry pressing applecider 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.

In addition, Sandra Frankwill present an art show in theeducation center 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.Sunday. A volunteer member ofthe museum, she lives inWestfield and has had herwatercolors featured in art gal-leries in New Jersey and NewYork. The paintings she will fea-ture capture tho essence of thehouse in all its simple yet beau-tiful detail.

Calling all ghosts and witches:Scotch Plains parade ready to roll

SCOTCH PLAINS — The town-ship's annual Halloween parade,which begins at the Scotch PlainsMunicipal Building, is scheduled tokick off at 6 p.m. Tuesday.

Costumed participants willmarch to the Park Middle Schoolauditorium, accompanied by per-sonnel from the Scotch PlainsPolice and Fire departments.

All children who participate willliave their costumes viewed andapplauded by the members of theaudience. After the parade, magi-

cian Scott Drukker will present IUIintriguing and mysterious pro-gram.

The Scotch Plains Business andProfessional Association will againdonate a pumpkin for each familywho attends, and a small candytreat will be provided by the ScotchPlains Recreation Commission.

In the event Unit rain cancelsthe parade, parents and childrenshould proceed directly to ParkMiddle School for tho entertain-ment.

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• 1H jM'ri'.ent seek indulgences toreward theniHelves after a bigaccomplishment.

Experts agree that small pas-sions add up to a balanced life.According to Dr. John Foreyt, direc-tor of Behavioral MedicineResearch Center at Baylor Collegeof Medicine in Houston, Texan,"Americana need to understand theimportance of counterbalancingeveryday strewn with frequent,enjoyable events."

"It's the little pleasures thatkeep us on track," Koreyt said.

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Library friends scheduleN.Y.C. Christmas tour

KENJLWOKTII TheFriends of the Kenilworlh PublicLibrary will sponsor a"Christmas Lights" bus tour ofManhattan on Dec. 9.

Dinner at the. Manhattan (Jrillincludes regular and vegetarianmeals. Alter dinner, a travelguide will come on board toexplain the "special sighls" of thecity.

Cost is $fi5. The bus will leave;i:U0 p.m. from the parking lot onSouth 2lHt Street across from theVeterans of Foreign Wars hall.

Payment in advance isrequired. Registration forms nreavniliibte in the library at 548Boulevard.

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MADISON — The NewJersey Shakespeare Festival's"Rock Thy Brain Season" con-tinues with "The Merchant ofVenice," the most requestedplay by festival audiences inrecent years.

The production featuresNicholas Kepros as Shylock,Kate Forbes as Portia and MarkElliot Wilson as Antonio.

Performances are scheduledto continue through Nov. 19 inthe F.M. Kirby ShakespeareTheatre at Drew University,located in Madison.

"The Merchant of Venice" isone of Shakespeare's darkercomedies, for within the script's

'Most-requested' Bard play continues run

at Madison campus of Drew University

traditional comedic frameworklies a controversial and mercur-ial story that is rich in depthand meaning. A play of oppo-sites, full of paradox, it dealswith the difficult issues of intol-erance, prejudice and material-ism and — as with allShakespeare plays — the questfor a balanced and harmoniousexistence.

The money-centered world of.commerce and trade is embod-ied in the city of Venice, in con-

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trast with Belmont, a fairy taleworld of poetry and romance.The nexus exists in the opposi-tion between the two realms,which prompts audience mem-bers to ponder the things thatwe as a society and as individu-als value.

What has provoked and fas-cinated readers and theatergo-ers for 400 years is Shylock, thedespised moneylender whoseeks to kill the title characterby claiming a pound of his flesh.One of the most disputed char-acters in the Shakespearecanon, Shylock is at first glancebased upon a stock character —the miser. A stereotypical Jew,Shylock is a reflection ofElizabethan England's wide-spread anti-Semitism. However,Shakespeare has transformed atraditionally one-dimensionalmiser into a more complex fig-ure. Through the Bard's genius,audiences for generations havefound themselves feeling sym-pathy for Shylock.

"The Merchant of Venice"also boasts one ofShakespeare's most spiritedheroines. According to the

terms of her father's will, thisbeautiful but melancholyheiress must marry the manwho chooses the casket (out of achoice of gold, silver or lead)containing her portrait. Thoughthe traditional romantic youngwoman is a figure of femininity,Portia is not afraid to enter aman's world and, in essence,save the day.

Performances are scheduledto begin at 8 p.m. Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays (the Nov. 2performance is slated to beginat 7:30 p.m.); 2 p.m. on selectedSaturdays and Sundays; and 7p.m. on selected Sundays.

"Symposium performances,"slated for 8 p.m. Oct. 31 and 2p.m. Nov. 4, include a discussionwith the cast and artistic staffafter the show. The Nov. 9 per-formance is expected to beaudio-described for the visuallyimpaired.

Matinees for student groupsare slated for 11:30 a.m. Oct.27, Nov. 2; and Nov. 14-17.

Admission is $38-$21.For tickets or more informa-

tion, visit www.njshakes-peare.org on the World WideWeb or call (973) 408-5600.

Group rates are also avail-able.

For more information, call(973)408-3983.

Les Liaisons Dangereusescontinues Rutgers U. run

NEW BRUNSWICK — TheRutgers Theater Company will

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continue its 2000-2001 seasonwith Christopher Hampton'sadaptation of "Les LiaisonsDangereuses," based on thenovel by Choderlos de Laclos.

Hampton's adaptation ofLaclos' scandalous 1792 novelwas first produced in 1985 bythe Royal ShakespeareCompany in London, with AlanRickman in the role of Valmont.The production quickly madeits way to Broadway, where itjreceived five nominations andwon two Drama Desk Awards^Hampton's adaptation was als«fmade into a 1988 film staringJohn Malkovich, Michelle;Pfeiffer and Glenn Close. Otherbib-screen renderings of Laclos1

timeless story include RogerVadim's "Les Liaisons'Dangereunes" (1959); "Valmont"(1989), with Annette Benning;and Cruel Intentions, a 1998teen spin with Sarah Michelle^Gellar and Ryan Phillippe.

Set amid the turmoil anddecadence of pre-revolutionary.iFrance, the story follows the,sordid conspiracy between theYMarquise de Merteuil and hefex-lover, the Vicomte deValmont. Together, they try to^destroy the reputation of the :

demure Cecile de Volanges, whois set to marry the Marquise's"former husband. A skilled andwilling accomplice, Valmontsets out to seduce Cecile, butquickly adds a second challengeto his wager with the Marquise,declaring that he will alsoseduce the virtuous Madame deTourvel.

Intrigue ensues and lives are.ruined and lost, yet theiMarquise escapes unscathed,poised for her next game ofwicked manipulation.

The production will bedirected by returning guestartist John Going, who directed^the Rutgers Theater Company'&jproduction of Neil Simon's "Thg jGood Doctor" during the 1999- •2000 season.

The Rutgers Theatec*Company's production willattempt to highlightgrandeur and opulence ofperiod with lush setsby Valerie Green and vividtumes designed by yRitchings. The actors — inciudw"ing Susan Schuld as thk^Marquise ck> Merteuil, RebeccfcJDuMaine as Madame dfcfVolanges and Quinn Mander as-Valmont — spent ninny hours*studying period movements to*accurately reflect the styles."imd actions of the times. 2

"Acs- Liaiaons IJaiffcrcuni's"*-is scheduled tu run Nov. 2 to*Nov. 19 at the Now Theater on*the Douglass Campus of-Rutgers University, located in!New Brunswick.

Single ticket prices arefor tin* public; $17 for s ^uliinmi, Rutgers staff and fnc-*ulty; and $9 for university stu**|dents. Season HuhscriptionHj?which include the six remain*"*ing plays of the 2000-2001 ^ tson, ure also available (it $$87 and $-17.

For more information or tflSorder tickets, cull the RutgeraArts Center Ticket Office at(732) 932-7611,

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papacy32 Univ. entrance tost34 Actor Klngsley35 Oxygen discoverer42 — King Cole43 Black cuckoo44 Bullring cheer45 City on the Po48 Villain, often51 He coined the word

molecule55 FedEx alternative

56 Arafat's group57 LBQ part59 Radium co-discovorer64 Charged particle65 Boris buttoy66 Exprossod in bnso

eight67 Gun rights group68 Sisters of Charily

founder69 Attention- getters70 Musical sensitivity

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1 Auto industry (ilonoer2 Largest city in South

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Circle Players schedulehabit-forming 'Nunsense'

PISCATAWAY — The CirclePlayers of Piscataway have sched-uled their opening musical for theirmillennium season, Dan Coggin's"habit-forming show "Nunsense."

Directed by Michael llitrrah,choreographed by Holly Van Hiseand under the musical direction <>fJbhn Watson, the play is scheduledto hit the stage at the CirclePlayhouse — located at 410Victoria Ave. in Piscataway - fromNov, 3 through Dec. 2.

High hilarity ensues when thezaniest group of nuns this side ofRome tries to stage its own vaude-ville variety show, complete withoutrageous sketches and side-split-ting tunes, in order to raise moneyto bury their dead fellow sisterswho succumbed to a bad batch ofvichyssoise.

Included in the cast are CathyZouves-Wrobel of Bound Hrook asMother Superior, Faith Agnew ofNew Brunswick as Sister MaryAmnesia, Denise GironaFernandez of Carteret as SisterHubert, Melissa Lea Dennen ofMonroe Township as Sister IJM>and Michelle Russell of Manville asSister Robert Anne.

Performances are scheduled forFriday and Saturday evenings at 8p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $H for openingnight, which includes a champagnereception. $V.\ lor Friday andSaturday evenings, and $12 forSunday matinees, with $1 ofV fiirseniors and students with ID.

There are also two Sundaymatinee benefits performancesslated liir Nov. 12 and Nov. 'A0 forwhich tickets are $20 apiece.Tickets sold for the Nov. 12 perfor-mance will Ix'tielit the DelawareKaritan Girl Stouts and may bereserved by calling Chairman of(Jirl Scout Fundrnising CommitteeUenue O'l^ar at <7.'i2) 821-9090;proceeds from the Nov. '2(> perf'or-mance will benefit Dunellen nativeand current 1'iscalaway residentAnn Marie Savoy Hrislin, a CirclememlM'r lor over l.r> years who haslM'en siiHerint: from an illness forthe past live years.

Special group rates are alsoavailable for non-benefit perfor-mances.

Tickets lor all performancesexcept for Nov. 12 may lie icscrvi-dby calling '7:S2i !HJH-7r>~>f».

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L Fun StuffCranford says 'boo!'at Halloween parade

CRAWFORD - TheRecreation and ParksDepartment will sponsor thetownship's Halloween paradeand costume contest Sunday, inassociation with the CranfordJaycees.

The costume contest willbe^in at 1 p.m. in Parking LotIs. at the intersection of('hestni'i and High streets.Prizes will be awarded in sevenage groups: 0-3, 4-5, 3-7, 8-9, 9-11, 12-16 and adult.

There also will he a competi-tion for hand-pulled mini-float s.

The parade begins onChestnut Street at 2 p.m, Theparade route is west onChestnut to Walnut Avenue,north on Walnut across SouthAvenue and North Avenue toNorth Union Avenue, north onNorth Union past Alden Streetto the gazebo in Parking Lot 1.

All who march in the paradewill get a free apple.

For more information, calli908> 709-72HM or i{)08> 27(3-1929.

Pasta Night fund-raiserto benefit CHS prom

C KAN FORD -- The seniorclass of Cranford High Schoolhas scheduled its annual PastaNight fund-raiser with pro-reeds to support the seniorprom.

Servings will be 5:.'{0 and 7p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2 in theCHS cafeteria on West EndPlace. Cost is $7 for adults, $5for seniors and children. TheCHS .Jazz Hand will providemusic.

For tickets, call (90H> 709-ti'272 or see any student in thesenior class.

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WOMENSEEKING MENCall 1-900-454-2259

ti .99 permtn.

A BARE FIND!, Single whlto femalo,attractive, non-arnoker,

'taring, enjoys rnuuic, life,).biking, people, pets, family

and Iriends. Seeking sin-gle white male, tall, attrat;-

'tJvB, with many interests.BOX 12156

THAT SPECIALSOMEONE

Mi lve, happy, caringwoman, searching lor thatspecial someone, Likesthe outdoors, gardening,dining out, dancing,movies, music and relax-ing with a good book.Would like to meet a tall,

• pleasant looking non-. smoking gentlemen, 58 to

68. Somerset county araaWith the same interest.Retired please! BOX12343

SOMEONECOMPATIBLE

Divorced, white, ItalianAmerican femalo, auburnhair, attraclive, mothor of

• two grown married chil-dren, very family oriented,likes all music, cooks andantertafns at home, sports,

> keeps In shape. Would liketo meet someone compat-ible. BOX 12389

LOVE HAS NO COLOR"Single professional black,

full figured female, 55, who'enjoys theater, movies,traveling, and fine dining.

, Seeking a single ordivorced professionalmale, non-smokor, fun lov-

r-jng. and enjoys life, forfriendship, possible rela-tionship. BOX 16030

' " GIVE ME A CALL'Single while fomale,

• laollve, attractive, seeking„ single white male, medium

build, on the go, fit, 38 to, J 62, to spond quality times• with, who enjoys walks on..the beach, travel, dining

out, quiet romantic^evenings, dancing a plus,

If you are a special some-one, looking to be appreci-

a t e d by that special some-one, piease call. BOX34622

WANT TO KNOWMORE?

40 yr old, single female,with blonde hair, blueeyes, 5'4", 129 Ib3, activo,fit, romantic, fun loving.Seeking singlo whito male,with many Interests, who's.attractive, tun loving, oasygoing, lor Iriondshlp, goodtimes, possibly moro. UOX1O70O

LET'S SHARE OURLOVE

Single while temulo, 52,5'1", 120 lbs, with brunettehair, attractive, who enjoysmovies, working out, trav-el, dining out, quiet timesand much more. Seekingsingle whilo male, 45 to58, with similnr interests,for friendship, possiblerelalionshlp. BOX 11887

TELL ME ABOUT YOU!Single white fomale, 35,attractive, slim, fit, 5'11",with long blonde hair.Seeking singlo white male.tall, non-smokor, whoenjoys the beach, the out-doors, animals, comedyclubs and much moro, forfriendship, good times,possibly more. BOX 34952

BEING TOQETHEBIDivorced white female,mid 40's, 5', with dark hnirand eyos, attractive, non-smoker, seeking an hon-est, non-smokVny, kind,whlta professional male,48 lo 56, for friendship,possible long term rela-tionship. BOX 35363

DELICIOUS LADYSweet, smart and shnpolyIs awnitiiu) a man whoneeds to bo lovod and nur-tured. It you are G5 to 75attractlvo, kind, intulllcientand economically socuro.This lovely piickaijo awaitsyoul BOX 307.1;;'

ARE YOU FORMEIFun IOVIIH), nlluclioiutto.34 yr old, f>'3", tjmnt fat-urod, good looking, Italian,whlto foniiilo wiih tjiooneyes and dark biovvn ha»,enjoys dining out, onimalH,movtes, music and muchmore, is sookimj singlewhite mnlo, 32 to 40, "loifun tlmos ond irmybnmoro. BOX 40359

LETS MEETSinglo whltii, piofosRkin.ilfemale, 27, enjoys naturohiking, traveling, tluiator,music and more. Sookimja single mnlo, non- smok-er with similar interests.BOX 119-tG

DON'T HESITATE34 yr old. It.ilmu slncilowhite lemnlo, S'T. nico fig-ured, durk blown hair, lightbrown oyos, who's fun lov-ing, honest, onsy go ngand affectionate. Lovosanimals, music, tho buuch,movies and mom. Lookingfor a 32 to 40, sincilo whitnmale, for d.itirut. pusvHihlorelationship. BOX I41UU

GO FOR THE GUSTOSingle white professional,never married, pretty,petite woman, with longbrown hair. Looking for aneducated, singlo male, 25to 35, physically fit, with asense of humor, whoenjoys outdoors activitiesand trav&l. BOX 15784

CANT WAIT!Single white female, withblonde hair, blue eyes,seeking a king, under-standing, singlo whitemale, with a good senseof humor, for friendship,good times. BOX 33852

YOUNGER IS BETTER!Attractive, loving, youthful,widowed, medium build,single white female withblue eyes and blonde hair,is seoking a honest, car-ing, romantic, youngermale, 40 to 55, for fun timeand companionship. BOX10490

LOVE IN THE AIRSinglo white female, 38,5'B", with blonde hair,green eyes, woll educat-ed, stable, seeking singlewhite male, with manyinterests, for friendship,possibly more. BOX12978

LETS TALK!Single black fomale whoonjoys theater, dining out,travel, movies, the out-doors, reading and muchmore. Seoking a singleblack male, who knowshow to make a womanfeel special, for friendshipand possibly more. BOX12125

TAKE OVER PLEASESingle female, 36, 5*2",brown hair and Byes, shy,seeking attractive, roman-lic, dominant male, 35 to49, for a long term seriousrelationship. BOX 13561

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BEAUTV AND BRAINSSingle, attractive, female,48, 5'5", 127 lbs, brownishblonde hair, brown eyes,educated, healthy, non-smoker, non-drinker,enjoys, walking, biking,movies and the comfortsol homo. Seeking educat-ed, white Christian male,47 to 51, commitled, emo-tionally stable, affectionateand caring, to enjoy friend-ship, love, laughter andhappiness, BOX 13644

NEW ADS EACH WEEKFIT THE BILL?

Single while female, seek-ing single white mala, 40'sto 50'G, non-smoker, withmany interests, for frlond-ship, companionship, andgood times. I do hope thissounds tike youl BOX10935

DEEPEH IN LOVEISingle whits mothor olono, 36, 5'7", 125 lbs, withlong dark hair, dark oyes,attractive here. Seriouslysoaks an attractive, Til.umotioimlly and financiallysne.uro malo, who enjoys;tho outdoors, hiking, trav-ill, N Y C , lor iiiondshlp,IJOIKS Umos, possibly mottiIf tho chomislry is therobotwoon us both. BOX10979

DESIRES OF THEHEART

49 yr old, divorced whiteprofessional mothor ofthroo, fit, non- smoker,who onjoys music, dnnc-ing, the outdoors, reading,the beach, and muchmore. Soaking singlewhlto male, with similarinterests, lor fiiendshlp,possible long lorm rela-tionship. BOX 11054

LOVE IN THE AIR133 yr old, singlo Jewishfoinnlo, slondor, 5'7", 125Ibs, with long brown hair,green ayos, waiin, cheer-ful, down to onrth. Sookingsingle whilo male, withsimilar interests and quali-ties. 13OX U09B

LOVE IN THE AIR!Blonde female, 40, fit ondworks Qtil, sell omployetl,likes benches, AtlanticCity, boating nnd moro,looking lor a younger man,BOX n;m>

BEING TOGETHER!Divorced whito fomnlo,5'2", slim, potilo, attrac-tive, with brown hnir, finan-cially and oniotioiuillysocuro, who enjoys con-coits. tfiivol, movies, rend-ing, Iho shoro, thu moun-tains, and much moro.Sooking singlo or divoicodwhilo mnlo, C>2 lo 70. withsimilar internals. BOX11'170

LEAVE ME A MESSAGEVory atliiictivo, upscalo,bluo oyos, blondo hnir,single Christian profos-sioiinl fomale, 46, inshnpo, sooking n profes-sional, tall, handsomomalo. with stiono; croden-tials iiiui strong Christianand family vaiuos. BOX11543

DESIRES OF THEHEART

Singlo whiloforiuilo, 38,with tnown oyos, whoenjoys tho shoro, movios,tho outdoors, quiot tlmos,sports, and much morn.Sooking singlo whilomnln, honest, hard woik-in<], foi family home andhappy luii loviiH) litutogeliior. BOX 11600

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READY FOR YOUI40 yrold, 5'4", 129 Ib, pro-fessional, single femalewho onjoys working out,movies, reading and muchmore, is seeking a singlemale, for lun times andfriendship. BOX 16178

TAKE A CHANCEVery altractlvo, in shape,upscale blonde. 46, mas-ters degroe, with verystrong Christian values,seeking a professional, tall,handsome malo, with verystrong Christian and fumilyvaiuos- BOX 11814

A HAPPY LIFESingle white lomale, 5'2",blondu huir, oiiiuys music,llni outdoors, travel, road-ing, and more. Seoking osinfile mnlo, 48 to 60, withsimilar Interests, for possi-ble relationship. BOX11019

GIVE ME A CALLAttractive, Intelligent, funloving, singlo white female,family orlonted, loves totravel, dancing, comodyshows, theater, walks onthe beach and moro.Looking to moot a young,whito single mala, 55 to 60,non-smokor, who enjoyslife to the lullost. BOX15G42

JUMPING BACK INI43 yr old, divorced whilomother of onn, 5'5", withdark hnir and oyes, attrac-tive, tan, tpgotnur lot itsenjoy movios, swimmingand moro. Stmking singlowhito malo, 40 to M, downto earth, attiiictivo andupbeat, lor long torm tola-tionship. BOX 1G156

NUBIAN PRINCESSSinglo black loniale, 5'3".clonn, non-smoker, pecancomplexion, enjoys the tho-ator, traveling, reading, din-Ing out, dnncing nnd winter,nights. Snnking :i roal,Intolligont, honest, passion-ate, lomantic, non-smokingnialo. f>'B" plus, wolght pro-portionate tor n soiicnisinlationship. No yamos.BOX 3-1025

FEEL THE LOVE!Singlo whito lomiilo. 27,5'1", with brown hair nndoyoK, who onjovH pkiyingpool, tiiivt'l, ijoing to thecjym, nuisii;, arul sponriingtimn with family, Hookingsinglo whito mnlo. 25 iu 30.non-smokor, with similarintorosts and a qnixj sonsoof humor. UOX 349^7

GIVE ME A BUZZ!Altiaclivit, divoicod whilofomalo, who onjoys thontcr.sports, good convocationsand much more. Soakingsingle or divorcod whitoproTossion.il main, 56 plus,for friendship, qood conver-sations. UOX iVUHH

TRUE LOVE WAITSSirujle wtiito chrisliatitnm.ilo, altriictivu, 46.soi'kinc] singli! wliito f>io-lospional main, tall, attino-tivo, with many fntoiosls,for frionti'-.hip, companion-ship. powiMy morn. HOX:?!)01,'

MUST READSIIMIIO whilo profossitiri.ilChrlsti.m fcm.ilo. SB. Vi'2",jilti.u'tivn juhurn, l)luotiyiMi, non-siiiokm. nun-diinktsr. unioys tlm slwio,liciii'. iriij, (lininy ,nul inoitiSnaking a singm whito pro-Inssionul Christian malo,SS to tif*, non-smokor,iion-diinki»r, who's .ittrnc-tivo. honofii .mil fiiiiuuiinllyHoctint. BOX ;i!iO!i!i

CAN WE TALK?Single white female, 5'4",125 tbs, blonde hair. Enjoysthe outdoors, roading, hik-ing, skiing, gardening, trav-el, dining out. Looking forthat one special singlemale, with similar Interests,for possible relationshipand sharing it all. BOX35165

TALL AND ATTRACTIVE36 yr old, groon eyed, tall,voluptuous brunoltefemalo. I enjoy workingout, music, comedy clubs,shooting poof, sports, nodmovies. Looking for a tall,spontaneous, single manwith a good sonao olhumor. BOX 36287

LOOKING FOR LOVE!Single whito lernale, non-smoker, financially secure,seoking single wliito male,50 to 65, who onjoysmusic, dancing, movies,walks, animals, and muchmore, lor friendship, goodtimes. BOX 35235

COULD BE FATEtSinglo. widowed female,in hor 50's, attractive, slirn,professional, enjoys, out-doors, biking, hiking andlong walks. Looking for asinglo or widow male withsimilar interest fora possi-ble long (arm relationship.BOX 40886

MENSEEKING WOMEN

Call 1-900-454 2259$1.99 per mln.

SEEKSSOULMATE5'10", beardod, nevermarried, non-religious,singln while Jewish mnlo,BO, soaks college educat-ed, Jewish tomalo soul-mate, non-ssiioker. forlife's explorations Pleaseenjoy long drivas, movies.museums, NPR and poot-ry. Mnybe together we'llfind something extraordi-nary. BOX 37627

CHANGES ARE GOODMale, 5'9". 150 lbs, brownhair, blue eyes, seeking fullfigurod woman, who likesto bo cuddiod. BOX 34289

RECLUSIVE BY CHOICEI'm seeking a child treewoman, 18 to 40, for rela-tionship. Single white male,30 yr old, 5'10", 170 lbs,srnokor, non-drinker, drugsfree, childless, financiallysecure, homebody. Enjoyscamping, rock/country con-certs, reading, hiking andmuch moro. Would consid-er moving out west. BOX307-14

READY FOR ROMANCEBen«lod, novor married,non-religious, single, white,Jewish male, 50, seeks col-Icgo educated, Jewishfornalo soul mate, non-smoker, for life explo-rations. Please enjoy longdrtvas, movies, museums,NPH and pootry. Maybetogether wo'll find some-thing extraordinary. BOX37629

EYE CATCHER & MOREDivoicod whilo mother otono. 5'fi", slim lo mediumbuilt, titlraclivi!, brown hairand oyes, l<tn cornpkaion,collmjo oiUiiMltxi,fiinploytKl in llu> phaim.i-cinitii.."il indiuitrv lookiniifor ex singlo wtiito fmuitli*.lin;ini:i.illy sUlblo, tall, slondt>t with a [lositivo out lookin hto. HOX 3M01

IF YOU'RE READY...27 yi old, while protossion.'il fom.iUi, fi'-l". tit ownhair and t<yos. HIIIOVScooking, loadliui. anitmils,outdtiois, mooting miwpooplo mid voluntot'tmuSucking n sint]lo main withsiinil.ii intinosts, loi Irioiuiship first .mil posr.iWnrokitionship. BOX 3Mfii?

YOU MUST CALLSituiH' whilo malo, 41, !V8",stmkituj a singlo fumnlo,who tNijoys ctuldion andmnio. for ptissiblo rolntion-ship l!OK 11630

LADY OF MY KINDSingto whitit nwlo, 30, shy.f>'ii". 175 lbs, sinokei,honw owner, omployoil,also hay ilopiossion dis-abtlitv. Socks a singlotomalo. ct\fki tK)i\ iKjo0(1011. for tfinndship .iiuiI'vvnpanion BOX 11 ^ 5

LETS GET TOGETHERI'ark bfown huir, brownovi's 49. (V. 200 lbs, insliiipi', like to itino out,^akirii] on iho Lxjnrd walk,movios. plays, concerts,qinol limns at htirno, andspoils Saekuii] singlttwhim ft'inalo, ;ft? lo -tl>ylmi for possihlu relation-ship. BOX 12395

GIVE ME A CALLLooking far .1 U'inalo, whotiko:; carnili'lkjht dinners,mnvitjs. oo(H;ut!ii andwalks on tho biMch. for along lorm rokitionship.HOX 1i»20

FRIENDS AT HEART54 vis old. singlo whitomain, C/2", enjoys bawling,wiilkinii. camping, tho zoo,museums nnd more.Looking for n specialfemale. 5'JV lo Jj'H", modiuni build, for friendshipand possibly nioro. BOXUMOr

GIVE ME A BUZZ!Sinyto lilaok male. 40,siu'kitu] simjlo whitofnrnalt1, whn onjoys trnvol,NYC , i|un>t walks in thepark, and much more, forIruMKiship. nomi times,and nioro. HOX 35192

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A GOOD CATCH1Divorced white profes-sional male, 47, new toarea, 5'9", 190 lbs, non-smoker, honest, down toearth, with a good senseof humor, en|oys diningout, movies, the outdoors,sports and more. Seekingsingle white female, 30 to45, with similar interests,for friendship, good times,possibly more. BOX35470

DANCE PARTNERWANTED

White widowed male, non-smokor, non-drinker,enjoys the mountains, thobeach, weekend get-aways and more. Seekinga danco partner, 40 to 60,who would enjoy the funand happiness of glidingover the dance floor. BOX10694

WAITING FOR YOU42 yr old, 5'9", 180 lbs,dark hair, Jewish, healthy,attractive, non-smokor,social drinker, never mar-ried, down to earth, freespirited and more. Enjoyspets, old movies, baking,dining, current ovonts andmoro. Looking for afemale, with similar inter-ests. BOX 10940

PLEASURES OF LIFEDivorced white male. 51,6'4", 230 lbs, happy,secure, professional, look-ing for a tall, thin, singlefemale, 43 to 50. whoenjoys the simple pleas-ures of life, for a possiblerelationship. BOX 13083

TRUE LOVE AWAITS35 yr old, divorced whilefather of two, 5'H". 170lbs, with brown hair andeyes, physically fit, active,financially and emotionallysecure, honest, whoenjoys dining out, hiking,biking, movies, and muchmore. Seeking singlewhite female, 35 to 45,with similar interests. BOX34883

I'LL GET BACK TO YOU55 yr old, single whitsmale, 5'10", smoker, seek-ing a trim, single white sin-cere fomale, who interest-ed in companionship anda friendship that would bewonderful for us both.BOX 11108

SPIRITUALSensitive, odiicated,handsome, single whitemale, 45, seeks lovely sin-gle temale, 33 lo 45.warm, intelligent, playful,and who wishes to shareher life, lovo and faith.BOX 11395

LOVE IN THE AIRISingle white male, 40, withblonde hair, green eyes,who onjoys diutny out,movios, the beach andmuch moro. seeking sin-gle or divorced whiletemale, with similar inter-ests. BOX 34320

LET'S MEET!44 yr old, single whitemalo, 5"9". 200 lbs. withbrown hair and eyes,humorous, non-smoker ordrinker, easygoing, wtioonjoys sports, dining out.movios, music, the out-doors parks, quiet times,and much more. Seokingsingle white fomale, withsimilar interests, for friend-ship, companionship, pos-sibly more. BOX 11457

LOVE IS IN THE AIR51 yf Old, singlo whilemain, handsome. fitonjoys dining out, go!!,walks, mpvior. and thebench, seeking n singlowtittp female. 41 to 52. fora long torm loving relation-ship.'HOX 11657

A BEACH BOY!40 yr old. 'S\0\ 130 Ib,professional, financiallysncur.i, homt) owner, sin-yle white malo with brownhair and eyes. i>njoys thobeach, board walks, inn-ning and swimming, issooking a single femalowho pnjoys tho bench, forfun tirnos and friendship.No qnmfia please1 HOX12732

'towond to od* wWwtfhaving your pflon* number.

plong diaancm ckerptt

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LET'S TALK SOONSingle white male. 37. tall,thin, blue eyes, non-smok-er, colfege graduate, kindsmart and funny. Enjoysspending time alone,music, comedy clubs anaspending time with family.Looking for a singlefemale, 26 to 36, non-smoker, physscally fit andpreferably chiidless. BOX12960

I'M WAITING!Single white male, tall,attractive, 38, who enjoysdining out, dancing, swim-ming, and quiet romanticevenings. Seeking singlewhite female, 25 to 45,with similar interests. BOX13249

NEVER TO LATESingle male, 74, 5'6".enjoys dining out, moviestheater, Broadway playand good conversation.Seeking a single female.50 to 60, witn similar inter-ests. BOX 36269

JUMPING BACK INA normal, single white pro-fessional male, in searchof slender, normal whitefemale, under 56, with asense of humor, for possi-ble long term relationshipand wonderful times in thefuture. BOX 13713

CLASSICAL MUSIC......Lover Single white gen-tleman, European, U.S.Citizen, seeking a lady forpossible long term rela-tionship. I am modest andeducated, my great enter-tainment is classical musicbecause it bring us to ahigher level. The lady Iseek need not like it, how-ever, she should be under-standing. BOX 15636

LEAVE ME A MESSAGE47 yr old male,5%10". 188 Ibsprofession-al, non-smokoraff e ra-tionale,roman-tic andp a s -s i o n -a t e ,e n j o y soutdoorsdining out,movies andmore. Looking for afemale, 35 to 50.15719

ADVENTURESOMEMALE

Charming, 54 yr old, malo,looking lor female, 5'6"plus, slender, attractiveand a dynamic smile andpersonalily, to go out with,dining, dancing, socializ-ing and more. BOX 16242

LETS MEET!Single white male, mid50's, trim, caring, roman-tic, sooking singta whitefemale, lor discrete after-noon or weekend encoun-ters. BOX 33730

LETS GET TOGETHER!68 yr old widower,Christian male, 5'6". 165Ibs, with brown oyes.salt/pepper hair, active,non-smoker, socialdrinker. We could sharedancing, music, movies.theater, dining out. sports,and much more. Seekingsingle white female, withsimilar interests to put theshine back into my eyes.BOX 34097

LET'S TALKHandsome, single whiteprofessional male, young49, medium build, blueeyes, blond hair, in greatshape and well educated.Likes lonnis. golf, skiing,the outdoors and muchmore. Looking tor afemale, 35 to 45, who'sattractive, fit, intelligent,non-smoker, with simifarinterests. BOX 34140

FEEL THE LOVE!Single while male. 45,5'9". 185 Ibs. attractive,athletic build, humorous,who onjoys fishing. !hobeach, travel, music, din-ing out, quio! times, andmuch more. Seeking sin-gle white female, attrac-tive, easy going, with simi-lar interests. BOX 34191

CALL ME49 yr old, single malo,6''!", onjoys tho outdoors,boating, skiing, fishing,dining out, quiet oveningsat home, movies andmore Looking for a singleattraclive female, undor45, who's down to earth,sweet, sincere, caring andunderstanding, for friend-ship, possibly more. BOX34294

LET'S FALL IN LOVEISingle white father of two,44. 170 ibs, seeking singlewhito female, who has thetime to spend with mebeing together and enjoy-ing good times, 28 to 44,who enjoys dancing, luntimes. BOX 34879

ILL GET BACK TO YOUsingle while male, 35,5'11". 190 Ibs, with browntuiir and eyes, who enjoysworking out, dining out,dancing, A.C., movies,and much more. Seekingsingle white female, 27 to•10, attractive, slim, fit, withsimilar interests. BOX3-1894

BEING TOGETHER!Single Jewish white pro-fessional male, 55, 5'9",165 ibs. fit vvho enjoyswalks, the beach, goodconversations, reading,mov es. the outdoors andmuch more. Seeking sin-gie Jewish white temale;35 to 55. petite, with simi-lar interests. BOX 34984

MOVIN'ONUPSingle white male, 5'11",170 lbs. enjoys dinmg out,movies anC cuddling athome wiih that specialsomeone Seeking a sin-gle white —male. 33 to 45,with sim,lar interests, for1

possible relationship. BOX,3610-1 .;,

NEED A COMPANIONSinglo whito male. 54,5'10". salt n pepper hair,olive complexion, smoker,Seeking a trim, single1

female, who is financially,and emotionally secure,tor companionship BOX36255 • ;

LET S MEET!44 yr old. single whitemale. 5'9', 200 lbs, with,brown hair and eyes,.-humorous, non-smoker or idrinker, easygoing, whoenjoys sports, dining out,movios, rnur.ic, the out-door,s parks, quiot times,and much moro. Seekingsingle white female, withsimilar interests, for friend-snip, companionship, pos-sibly more. BOX 11457

PLAYING IN THE SANDSingle white male. 195,Ibs. likes working out,movies, dining and travel-ing. Lookiny for a whitefemale. 2?' to 34 who's .weight/height proportion-ate, physically fit and mustenjoy the beach. SOX38583

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LEAVE A MESSAGE •Singlo while male, 20,<5'9", 190 Ibs, brown hair,blue eyes, enjoys music,.movios, reading and goingout. Sooking a singlemnlo, 25 to 35, with simllaKinterests, for possible rela-tionship. BOX 11651

GIVE ME ACALLISingle gay while profes-siona! male, attractive, 45,5"9". 170 Ibs. romantic,sot'Kiny single gay whitemale, with blonde hair, 21to 35. for friendship, possi-bly more. BOX 11726

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the Pubiisiwr assumes no UabHtylot the ccyten! of. or repliu to,nny adverttserneni of vcrfce greot-mg Such hablity rftsu eu;lusJvo<y*ntfi the a<$vt*1f»er or repondontl'ie advertiser and rmpomMfflagree lo im)»mnl*y Bid hold N lpublication and AdvancedTR*pcofn Services. Its • m p t o y nand agents harmless from fcUcosts. e«p«nsBi. iiobililes anddamages rKuning from « cauMdby this publcaUon v recordngptaced by the advertiser of anyrppty to same- The advertisedand respondents agxa Mat theyma at leas! 16 years okf.Advertiser voice Qree*rvj» wilt berejected I Ihey contain laalnames, pftone numbers, anyaddreues. e ma« addresses orexplicit sexual language. Yrxjshould screen your response*carefully Hrst meetings chouM behold in a public p<ac« The use ofctr'dless or ceAuiar phonas is CSM-cowragetJ Customer Service *savailable (jy ilnlmg toll free. 1-SSfl 256-4449. Mon Fn. S 00 5 30. ESTCcpyrjht ATS 10 17/00

«h jjyour «cl toll f

prime tf me;• New Releases'. "Beautiful" — The appealing Minnie Driver works hard to con-!, vince us of her character's obsession to win an inane beauty con-

test, despite having a real mind and (as the other entrants demon-strate* an om-of-it kind of beauty. Making her into a triumphalfeminist statement doesn't create credibility. Her pal Joey LaurenAdams, as a darling nurse, would be a far more likely contestantand winner. Sally Field directed with pep. 105 minutes. Rated VG-

: 13. 2 stars."Meet the Parents" — Ben Stiller is Greg Fucker, who is a

nurse. He is wild about the sweet, rather posh Pain 'Ten Pnlo> Hut;. before proposing, he must leave Chicago to meet her parents at

their Long Island home, where his manly test, worthy of Spartacus,• is the formidable dad. Jack i Robert De Niro*. He instantly suspects. and despises (ireg. eaêr to scare him off as he did other suitors of, his beloved "Pain cakes." After plowing briskly through as many! disasters as an old Pete Smith short. "Meet the Parents" finally• reverses breezily for some feelgood closure, including hugs and, smooches. Though the sour, abrasive unpleasantness before felt• better as comedy, the laughs keep coming, as scheduled. Cast:' Robert De Niro. Ben Stiller, Blythe Danner, Ten Polo. Jon1 Abrahams. Phyllis Ut'orge, Owen Wilson. James Kebhorn. Running'•• time: 1 hour, -47 minutes Hated PG-13. 3 stars.i

KtM'cnt releases"Almost Famous" — Writer-director Cameron Crowes sugary

memory trip to his youth as a teen writer on rock music for RollingStone. Patrick Fugit plays him (called Bill) with canny charm, butthe movie is spineless. We get the feeling that '70s rock was a feel-good tour for a boy wanting a merit badge in polite cornering of ego-tists he worships Jason Lee and Billy Cnulup are funny as vainbut insecure musicians, Frances McDormand a sweet pickle asBill's mom, Philip Seymour Hoffman a jaded dearie as rock criticLester Bangs, and radiant yum Kate Hudson the princess of tourgroupies, who gives the lad gazes of sexual promise mot muchdelivery, though i. This is the rock scene chewed as soft cud. But themusic has some flavor, and San Diego is nicely saluted. 110 min-utes. Rated K. 2 stars.

"Duets" — The first crucial film on karaoke as a chalice of theAmerican Dream. It's so dippy you might smile a lot. GwvnothPaltrow mice voice, little acting) is the sweet dreamer joining thekaroake "hustlers," and lhiev Lewis has a good slouch and swagger,using his practiced pipes for some synch-alongs. Paltrow s fatherBruce directed as if unsure if he is making a squirrelly comedy ora pleading documentary about a neglected faith. He lets Andre

. Braugher suffer through moments of soul searching and then a"Nashville" exit, but the movie is like a white platter party for folksscared of rap music With Angie Dickinson, Paul Giamatti and tlu>

, gratingly confrontational Maria Hello. 9f> minutes. Rated K. 2 stars.| "CJirlfight" — As the would-be boxer, newcomer Michelle; Rodriguez is a terrific presence and possibly a fine actress, with a| touch of Brando. The good cast around her includes Jamie Tirelli a.sher trainer and meiilor, and the Brooklyn locations are richly used,but Karyn Kusama's film boxes itself into cliche corners, includinga rather dumbly convenient romance between the heroine ami amale rival (it also ducks some of the physical issues!. 103 minutes.Rated R. 2 1/2 stars.

| Films in Focus"Nurse Betty" — The would-be nurse is Betty tRenee

Zellwegeri, a Kansas diner waitress. She worships handsome Dr.David Ravel! iGreg Kinnear', a preeningly moody character on theTV soap "A Reason to Love " Betty is married to a macho swine(Aaron Eckhurt >. When this crude moron is suddenly killed in thekitchen, the already daffy Hetty crosses her traumatized wires withthe TV show; she lams mil for L.A., looking for Dr. Ravell. Thekillers are two paid guns, acted as contrast generations of blackcool by suave, jailed Morgan Freeman and rude, spitfire Chris Hock.The men are trying to find a load of dope hidden in Hetty's car, andtheir search for Hetty is wrinkled into a sad, romantic twist Apartfrom a few punchy chuckles, "Nurse Hetty" is the drag end of a wanhipness that lacks juice and focus. Cast: Henee Zellweger, MorganFreeman, Chris Hock, Greg Kinnear, Allison Janney, Printt TaylorVince. Kathleen Wiihoite, Aaron Eckhart. Running time: 1 hour, 50minutes. Rated H. I 1/2 stars

"Remember the Titans" — Boa/. Yakin's film about the finally,traumatically integrated i l.)7P Virginia football team that becamean anti-racist sports milestone is rousing, often smart and some-times a blowhanl. IVnzel Washington is made into an icon withoutceasing to he a person as the new, ramrod coach, and Will Pat ton isthe supplanted white coach who learned to respect him. Theirbiplay is the best element, and the players are vividly individuali/.eil by such good actors as Kip Pardue. Ryan Hurst, Wood Harris.It remains a Disney release and a Jerry Bruckheimer show (gamesover-edited, soundtrack overloaded*. 117 minutes. Rated PG. 'Astars.

"Spuee Cowboys" — Clint Eastwood directed, produced andstars as the cagiest of the old jet jockeys called back lung afterretirement, to help NASA save a failing Russian satellite with amystery payluad. Clint (701 is a very suave coot, the dialog crack-les, some corny bits art1 funny, and space looks great (so does theEarth below). Donald Sutherland t(i(>> flashes imaged hipness,James Garner (72) lias fun with his Hopping bud, and Tommy LeeJones (just fi.'ji takes acting honors as the sparkiest of the old thrillriders. Helping out are Marcia Gay Harden, James Cromwell,William Devune. This is way above "Grumpier Old Men" and farless solemn than most space epics. 12f) minutes. Rated PG-1H. 'A t/2stars.

"Urbanin" —The story it tells is less interesting than how themovie goes about telling it, but "UrbaninV manner providesenough propulsion to carry viewers through its consistently eerieuniverse. It depicts a small, several square block slice of New Yorkas an almost Eellmiesque planet through which a miserable, dis-affected young man (Dan Futterman) lurches, looking for what?He seems to have lost his lover iMatt Keeslar). and may be trying,if not to get him back, at least to find some measure of peace intheir relationship. Though "Urbania" suffers from art-film earnestness and t he dialogue at times sounds painfully scripted, it's prob-ably - and this isn't nearly the compliment it sounds like at firstone of the better movies of the year, (if) minutes. Rated H. .'i stars.

"Urbun Legends Final Cut" — It all starts when film studentAmy (Jennifer Morrison) gets an idea for her thesis project after

meeting Reese (Loretta D«?vine>, who appears t.. be the only s c a n -ty guard on campus. Reese tolls Amy about all thekids whoj|iedfrom following modem myths at the school whc-rv she- usod to ifprk.Amy decides to make a psychological thriller about this in hopes ofwinning the coveted Hitchcock award, a prize that jjuarnntot's ticareer m Hollywood The piolilrm is. every senior on campus isafter this award, too Hut who would actually kill tor it'.' "Urban• .emends: Final Cut." wit h .ill us slashnu> ami screaming, will grossyou out hut only it'you can keep your eyes mi tile screen the wholelime.

Cast: Jennifer MnrriMin, M,inln>w ll.ivis, Joseph Lawrence,Jessica I'aufl'iel. l.oreita iVvme Rated K 1 l'L'st;>rs

"Watche r " — It's watchahle if you care for loudly fermenti»nKarhaj.:e, though it is of interest as a contrast exhibit on two actors:,lames Spader and Keanu Reeves. Spader is Campbell, an KM ser-ial -killer specialist deeply afflicted hy his work. As (.Jrifiin, whostalks voiuu: women and then murders them with piano wire.Reeves is imposingly bi>; inil not very scary. Spader's ehanu-terinoves from I, A to Chicago to lireathe aâin. Hi itivii follows him,due to sunn- suk. twisted sib need for bonding a nil closure. For allits wallowinj; esprit de Seagal and its skull pop music, I he film doesnail down a few nervous tensions. And it has Spader, who, in aworld of saner commercialism and thoughtful audiences, would boan important star Cast: Keami Reeves, .lames Spader, MarinaTomoi, Kinie Hudson, Chris Kllis. Running time: 90 minutes. RatodK. 1 \ri stars.

"Tlu> Way of t h e ( i m i " — Kobiti t.Juliette Lewis) is unwed, chi»oto nivirn; birth and repeatedly put in horrid danger by ruthless kid-nappers and callous bodyguards. l,oominn behind them is vile-richHale Cliiddurk I Scott Wilson). A corporate criminal keen for I'uniilyvalues, he believes he j;ave the sperm for the Imhy, and he pltin.s toshare the infant with his trophy wife (Kristin Lehman). Ryunl'hillippe ])lays one of the fierce kidnappers. His partner is HenicloDel Torn. Insanely unafraid, these scniffl>:ills are out dressed by ttyolethal bodyguards, a pair of robotic icicles (Nicky Katt and juipcf-dappei faye PIJU'SV 'l'he tmij;h.s all want tlu1 ransom money, iu\iideatli be damned "The Way of the C.un" slyly winks at parody uijclthen, too hip for sense, falls into it. Cast: .lames ('ami, Henicio DelToro, Juliette Lewis, Kyan 1'hiliippo, T;iye Dij^'s, Scott Wilson,(ieoffrey Lewis. Uuiuuii}: time: lliour, fi'l niimiteH. Hated It. 2 1/2stars. j

"Woman on Top" — Complete piffle, spiced by Penelope CruB.She's the "bombshi'H" Brazilian whose inacbo boyfriend can't standher hemi; on lop diirnu: ^<'x, so she moves to San Francisco, savorna bubble balh with a t ransvestite (Harold IVrrincau Jr.) millbecomes star of a cookini; show where she is tho main di.sh. MuriloHenicio is like a spoiled, hairier Hubert Howney .Jr. as the lioyfrientrailing after the beauty with a trio of musicians, and Kinia Torndirect I'd for tourism, dumb jokes and DO-la-la. Hut Cruz is a slur. V «l

can easily watch her iluitij; nothing, which this nearly in. !'.'! millutes. Rated [{. 2 stars.

KAT1NOS: I stars, excellent; '.i slars, worthy; U .stars, inixod,star, poor; 0 star's, forget it.

Capsules compiled from movie reviews written by Davidfilm critic for The San Div^n Union Tritium: mid other Htaff wn

| Fun StuffDiscussion ^roup eyes'Hanna's Daughters*

FAN WOOD The public is' invited to attend a special Iwok; discussion tfroup at the Fanwood; Memorial Library, located on• North Avenue.

Librarian Ruth Albert willlead a discussion on "Huimn'sDaughters" by MarianneKredricksMim The discussionfjroup is slated tti meet at 7:110p.m. Nov. 1)

Copies of the book are avail-able at the library for those whohaven't already read the book.

For more information, call

Baptist church setsyearly bazaar for Nov. 4

SCOTCH PLAINS TheScotch Plains Baptist Church,located at ;t.'M Park Ave., hasscheduled its annual churchbazaar.

The yearly celebration isscheduled to run from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Nov. 4.

Baked goods, craft items, afood court and "Grandma's Attic"are l)oing featured.

Proceeds will go toward"camperships" to help childrenattend summer camp.

For more information, call(908»322-5487.

Community School hosts'EduTravei' excursions

SCOTCH PLAINS Two"EduTravel" excursions takepince Saturday under the direc-tion of the Community School ofScotch Plains-Fanwodd

"A Delightful Delaware Day!"includes a tour of the Fabergeexhibition and lunch at the Hoteldu Pont. The bus is scheduled toleave at 8:15 a.m. from ParkMiddle School, located on ParkAvenue in Scotch Plain.-*. The costis $90.

"A Day at the Opera" featuresa performance of"La Traviata" bythe New York City Opera. Thebus is scheduled to leave at 9:45a.m. from Bradlees in Clark Costof $130 includes brunch en routeand a lecture before the perfor-mance.

Reservations are required; toreserve a spot or for more infor-mation, call '90S. KNH-771K.

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news!(908) 575-6683

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FERDINANDI PAINTINGINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

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900-666-3229 Fan 900-964-4418

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House Painting by CEILHXI xtcimr liHi i hit

I V I H I M lo l l \ l IMI l H I M I 'HI I ' M ! M M i S • U K K HI I I N h l l l S

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DUFFY ROOFINGRBII)MT1AL SPECIALISTSSERVING UNION CTY & VICINITY/„//, Springfield /m

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VAIJL FOR FREE KST.

WOOD FLOORSby (ieorgc Inc.

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COMPLETE PAINTINGFROM START TO FINISH

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U l l i ' l 1 vl

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7

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m1. • MHYII

7- 7ti •

708

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• WALLPAPER REMOVAL •• DECK MAINTENANCE •

• POWERWASHING •fHEE ES1IMATES CALL BOB

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ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL

ROOFING NEEDS

GUTTERS • SIDING &

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SPECIALIZING IN ADDITIONS,

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AIL YOUR HOME NEEDS

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V V A H H Mi A H . ! ! > •

• s i ' v r .s, si \\\ li-v.i PUMP• S U A l i v ' i i I A t i t i f t i t t ' A l U S

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DUFFY ROOFINGRi:Sll)l:Ml\L SPECIALISTSSERVING UNION CTY & VICINITY

Springfield tn<.

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MARINO'S PAINTINGf Ipf ' l frr(Vi'atii);' X Clpan Up

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i . N J ) L ' ' . ' J i i l J u ' . U i i . N i . A i l . ' i i J l i f .'

NICK GRASSOTILE CONTRACTORS

"EMOCfc'US

908^497-1886

WOOD STACKTREE SERVICE

• FIREWOOD •LOW, LOW RATES

SENIOR CmZEN DISCOUNTSINSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

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TO ADVERTISEYOUR BUSINESSCALL CHRISTINE

1-8OO-981-564OReaching aver 309,000 Read*

Horoscopeguide for <Oct. 30 Ito Nov. 5 ;By WAMDA PERRY( OI'I.KY NKWS SKHV1CK

ARIES i March 21 -AprilWtlconic assistance or helpa professional project from pipartner or mate. AJso put sometimi- and energy into settling alegal niiittor.

TAl'KUS • April 20 - Majy201: You should feel quite com-fortable in thp financial arenpthis week. Take this time toreview your personal and joini-Iv held resources

GEMINI iMay 21 - June 21)':Words uttered in haste couldcome back to haunt you later.Don't 8peak out on a controver-sial matter until you ore pre-pared to hack up your story.

CANCER 'June 22 - July 22);Take advantage of an opportu-nity to work hard and achieve bspecific goal Focus and com-mitment are imperative.Buckle down to prosper.

LEO i.July 23 - Aug. 22): Thepossibility that you could finHlove and happine.ss is Y/OMabove average this weelt.Approach a romantic situationwith an open mind ]]

VIKCiO fAutf. 2 3 - S e p t . 22)iBe prepared for some intenMmoinentu during a family criaisiHeiilize that you can't buy you*way out of this situation, sotuke emotional responsibility. .J

LIBRA (Sept 2,» Oct. 23);It's back to school for you >n ornftform or another. Put yourself ina situation where you are coul-sistently exposed to new ideuor concepts \

SC.OHPK) 'Oct. 2\ Nov. 21):Monetary issues ure up forrreview ant! resolution. Be prac-tical or conservative in yoiwspending, and walk awny freaia ^et-rich-(jiiick scheint*.

SACITTAKIt'S (Nov. 22 I-Dec. 211: Use your leadershipabilities to inspire others tpgreat heights. You aro moateffective when working to bringabout a positive change i

CAFKU'OKN (Dec 22 - Ja4.19); The search for inner peacfeand harmony tnkes you on ftvery special spiritual journej.Fasten your psychic sent bel^,and enjoy the ride. i

AtlUAKU'S (.Jan. 20 • FeH,18): Keep a promise you madfeto a friend, no mutter how difH-cult or inconvenient it mighjtbe Y«uir relntionship in on thpline Don't blow it '

I'ISCKS <Keb 19 - March 20):You are attracted to someonewith lots of power mid influj-cniT. Figure »>ut a way to turpthis acquaintance into a valuj-able friencl or ally.

THIS WEEKS' B1KTHDAY$:Put your be.it foot forward andstart oITthi.1* important year inyour life on a high note You'llrind yourself in the mood foj:strikmg out on your own andblazing new trails. Expect ne*and excilinn opportunities tomanifest themselves out of acreative ventflre Relationshipstake on a harmonious tone. Ahold friend reappears and playsan important role Enjoy spend-ing quality time just talking,lau^hin^ and learningt hiugs together.

Hunterdon 4Hinvites ail toCarnival Night

KAKITAN -— The Hunterdon(."ounty 4-H duhs are invitingthe pultlic to i-H CarniveuNifjht. srhedult'd to run 7 p in1.9 p in Friday at the Extension("enter off Route .'11 North ipKant an Township

A fun-filled night is plannedfor all ages.

Prizes will he awarded forpainted, carved and naturallydecorated pumpkins

Carnival booths, crafts and $food table also will be availablefor a nominal fee

Kids in grades 1-3 shouldcome in costume

For more information, caO(908> 788-1340.

Fax us yourentertainment

news!(908) 575-6683

\ , t t

I*.;-:

I

f

Super Buy!

14k gold 18" herringbonenecklace and V bractlett i l . Reg. $80

I

Your Choice99

14k gold 1/4 ( U K .diamond studs or10k gold 1/10 cl.T.W. diamond

earrings.$1504 $175,

Super Buy!

So«m ptwtfry ^ o t enU/Q«l to ttvw cMliJ

f

Your Cholct99

10k gold fashionbracelets.Reg. $125 ea.

Super Buy!

entire slock fine jewelry already 60*'(iff

Vi

Your Choice ¥

99*" yi)10k sold genuine J *gemslone braceletReg. $300 ea. J 1 j

Super Buy l

. <',

I f ¥

^ '&M

Mm'k lu l l lof

on Men's and Juniors'Denim

M m ' LnDungimi5-p«. FliLeg (MM,MediumSandblastFinish.

29.99 JuniorsJunlort MwM*1-pM. FlirtLig |nniLightSandblaFinish,

24.99Juniors1 Le.l."5-pkt. Flare Legleans. MediumStonewash Finish

23.99

i • , . •} .. .

MissesGENUINE

SONOMACOMPAQ1LN*lWl

•iMttC

till 2f .N

MIMHWRi l Tal*LowFH

Misses' selectedfitness weir,$14-535,119 38-23,45

ite

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re Stock Entire Stock

•• i.<wnm••liVMJ f,i

save 35Minn' 0!pHttfi'iwnl in Reg$26-$42, Ilia16,(9-27,31

; . : , v ^ • • • - i oroft & barrow.

y -msmv ' t i ' v *'•

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save 2Lee9 twill anddenim pants lor |misses, petitesand plus size.Reg. 29.99-44,0(sale 21.99-29.

mmSONOMA

; • • . * • ; • • • . *

Mid

lormlmi,Plus slzt. Reg,f« 14,39.68,

sonorri iponwear w HHIIII,pttttit fnd plut size. Reg.

^vvi

14.991 Mines'

Croft ft Barrow*nyon/poly shirtStripes & solids

i Reg. $24 & $26!:•• • ¥ *

i lcroft

tv.;*.1

Entire Stock

save 40%Croft & Barrow'turtlenects lormisses, petitesand plus size.Prints, solids &embroideries.

sale 9,60*12.00Misses' shown.

croft & bnrra

Entire Stock

save 33j

Gloria VanderbilTsportswear lormisses, petilesand plus size,Reg, $30-$48tsale 20.10-31,99

GLORIA VANDERBILl

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save 60%0

Stirling sliver, 14k gold filled andi 24k gold over sterling sliver |ewe»y.i Reg $4-5160, sale 1.60-64.00•V p <

TIMEX

Entire Stock WatchesALREADY 25-50% OFF,Plus lake an

EXTRA 10% OFFFINAL PRICE 8,99-236,25

Entire Slock

save 35%Loungewear

and sleepwear.featuring juniors*loungewear.

p i

% sale 8.44-34.44; | = ; Stylssvary.

I 'n

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Fashion Jewelry- Including Trifari® &Villager. Reg. $3-$65, sale 1.80-39.00Excludes faroous makers.

•All Bill*•AJI Msktenfofm*•AJIWirnW•AN Birilythire*•WVMttyfalr*•AH PUytex*•WLt/olf•ANOipa*Reo$17-$28

Entire Stock

save 33%Fashion accessories. Belts, hats,ponchos, scarves and more. Reg.S3-S60. sale 2,01-40.20

mKOI/IOV

save 40%Handbags, sale 7.20-45.0033-40% oil purse accessories.Reg. $6-$34, sale 3,60-20.40

m

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25.9!Juniors' Lo t 'Dungarees Flarel i gs tn tch twillpants. Reg. $36

Itk;

p

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save 40%Juniors'arctic fleece!lops & vests;Reg. $24-$32,sale14.40-19.20i

m

save 33-5Jwilon'8O.,kiilttopi. Reg. $14-$22.Mil 9.38-11.00

Juniorsl . e . i : FlareLeg stretchdenim jeansRinse Finish.

Entire Stock

save 33-40%;

Outerwear lor herReg, $504330,sale 30,00*221.11Excludes ColumbiaSportswear Compair

SONOMA

mm

..•3.

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Boys 8-20I Sonoma

reversibletech pants.

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SONOMA

v'.'i

Enllre Stick

save 40%Kids' SonomaSport" apparel.•Girls' 4-16•Boys' 4-20•Toddlers'Reg. $12-$32, sale7,20-19,20S1ONUMA 1

? 2 * 'L*. .

.*., * ; • ( • • ' - b - - '

fesave 40%oKids' oularwear.•Boys' 4-20•Girls' 4-16•Newborns'•Infants'•Toddlers'Reg, 19.sale 11.99-59,991Excludes ColumbiaSportswear Company*.

saveNewborns'Infants*

5.20-19.49

EMnM

save 40%Kids' slaapwaar,•Girls' 4-14 ,-;•Boys'4-12 A 1 '•ToddlersV W * £•Infants' i * t » i » |n— 4n nnjn j U , < w

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save 25%.Tiger electronics.Beg. 6.99-59,99,sale 5.24-44.99

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Kids' si lt , Many great looks fortoddl!f8,olris4-6xandReg. 21.99-36.99

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save 50%Mint SonomilongtlNvidVintage plildshirt. Reg,$32, n i l (1650% oilyoung men'sshort sleevVintage tee.Reg. $14,till $7

save 30%, Min't Arrow*

dr i l l ihlrti.Reg. $30-$38,tale 2100-26.M

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croft

ft

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nrnft. & htirrnw.Entire Stock

save 40%Men's Croft &Barrow* d r mmd cnui lpants. Reg,$36440, tale2160*24.00

croft & taarrow,

Men's Crolt & Barrow* mockneck.100% cotton. Reg. $16. sale 10.

| Available in Extended SizesI S • M • L • XL • XXL • LT • XLT

save 35-40%

A , ' ' '

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C&B

Men's C&B Sportarctic fleece top,

Sonoma Sportarctic lleece

Entire SI

40-5(6Mn'imalifi,Reg. $40-$66, n i l 1f.M48.lt .

M

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Athletic ihoitD r » i and casual shots

29.99• Crofl A Barrow'shoes.

. $55-$60Sonomi shoes.Reg. 34,99-60.00

save 33-5save 33-50%Name brandathletic apparel &accessories for menand boys. Selectedstyles. 14,99-39,9?sale 7.49-19.

Team licensedathletic apparelS accessories lormen and boys.Reg, 5.99-12(99iale4.01-83.74Teams and stylesvaiy by store

Women'!• T W W wffw

SUM on Uiftt nnit onntfi

•Sonoma Genuine Home Goods

xander Julian Home Coloursnon* Royal Family*

EntIre Stock Bed In a Bag

Bed pillowand kitchen teilllei

and more..99-35.99, sale

1.79-21.59

' luggage299.99,

49-149.99

Eire Stock

#50Solid kith towels.Includes hand towels andwashcloths. Reg. 3,99-21.99, sale 1.99-13.19

•Fleldcrest*

•Sonoma Genuine Home Goods'•Alexander Julian Home Colour*•Cannon'Royal Family*

j - i • . i

Ptttlfl IfliN56.99, n l f .EriutoKofftCvNiorKMrpcomotionri Mtnw.

•Maiden*•fttco*•Sonoma•Burnes" of Boston

Psnlryware,, 7.99-379.99,

tall 5 59-2

Ellin Slock

sa\e 25-50%Vacuums.Your choice Blmll

39 NMb. toilsave $0%

Breadmaken RUlullonloiintilniIMma

flulcktln purtka* upright

29,99in. loal

vicuum.& 199.99, tlllflfl.M

REGAL

offEllin Stock Minn

ExcKxles HDtnurit41Stytts vtry by store

table linensframesservewarecandlesrood

bath

KOHLS

Prices good Saturday, Oct. 28,2000 only.Items liKJIciitml on Kiili! oi idiiKiiiciiH} it loyiilar price represent reductionsfrom past m \\\\m OIIHUIII prices (with or without actual sales) at M i ' sor at a conipotilot ol llio itom m ol compariitilo morchnntliso, Intormetliatemarkdowns iiiiiy h.ivi; km liikim Clearance iiKirchiindlso Is excluded tromentire slock c i i tupins \\m\w Actual savings may oxcootl percent savlnoftshown, KOHI.S'JOa^ Kohl's hrand names w trademarks ol Koiil'B Illinois, Inc.

Vltlt Our Ntw Locatlom:

Bay Shore Massapequa Oceanaldeloulhuut corner ol On Sunriso Hwy (R(o 71), Norihwnl comtf ol LongBilfirtM Hwy (Rto 27) just wosl o! Bunriu Mnll Ooach Rd and D»ty Blvdmd Baxoti ftdt 1 mileMltolSoidh Shore Mdll

for the Kohl'iStofo nearest you call 1-600*837*1500or viilt in on the web a! www.kohlt.oom

feetober 27, 2000 Record-Press

SportsWallden, Anzelone take firstWestfield girls, Scotch Plains boys capture conference crownsBy DANIEL MURPHY

GEORGE PACCIELLO'RECORD-PRESSScotch Plains junior Bob Wallden pulled away from the field over thefinal mile to capture the Watchung Conference crown in a personal best16:33 and lead the Raiders to the National Division title.

KKCOUl) i'KKSS

ROSELLE — The ScotchPlains-Fnnwood High boyscross country team edgedCranford. and the Westfieldgirls team ran away from thefield to capture WatchungConference National Divisioncrowns at Warinanco ParkFriday.

The Raiders defeated theCougars for the second time atWarinanco, posting five per-sonal bests on route to a 23-35victory. Bob Wallden capturedthe individual crown, runningaway from Cranford's FrankDabrosky in the final mile tofinish in 16:33, 18 seconds bet-ter than Dabrosky.

Alexis Anzelone paced theBlue Devils, blowing away thefield by almost a full minute towin in 19:55. Rachel Ackermantook second overall, finishingin 20:47. It was the sixthstraight conference title for theBlue Devils, who will seektheir fifth sectional title tomor-row. The North Jersey Section2 Group 3 boya race is slated togo off at 10:25 n.m. with the

girls at 11:15 a.m. The Group 4boys race is at 12:05 and thegirls are 12:55.

"It was very satisfying," saidWestfield Head Coach TomHoniish. "Anytime you candefend your title it feels good.Alexis had a very good perfor-mance. She's coming on at theright time."

Winning the conference wasjust the first step towards whatthe Blue Devils hope will lie avery successful championshipseason. A much tougher teststands in front of Westfieldtomorrow as they look to cap-ture the sectional title.Morristown poses the biggestthreat to derail the BlueDevils, with Columbia factor-ing in as another dangerousteam.

"It's a real pressure cookerfor us," said Hornish.

"We've battled withMorristown all season. Thekids know each other well. Inorder for us to win we have torun the kind of race we ran atthe Shore Coaches. From startto finish we have to run agutsy, determined race."

Hornish is hoping Anzelone

can duplicate her performancefrom Friday and run sub-20:00.He is looking for Ackerman andSarah Mahran to run around20:30, and Kyle Logouts to bearound 20:45. The addition ofCarolyn Harbaugh, who ran21:10 in the conference juniorvarsity race, should bolsterWestfield's depth. Hornishwould like to see Harbaugh,Erin McClellan and JackieCusinmno all finish within21:00 to 21:20.

"If we can finish between19:55 and 21:20 that will be agood race," said Hornish.

Scotch Plains is looking for-ward to another battle withCranford tomorrow morning.The Raiders set six personalbests in defeating the Cougarsat the conference meet mid willneed to have similar perfor-mances to hold them off tomor-row.

"It was real nice," saidHaider Head Coach Jeff Koegelof the conference meet. "It wasone of the befit races, in termsof team, that we've had since 1started coaching.

"I think they know this isnot the end of things and that

Devils,Raidersset forsemisRECORD -I'HKSS

Another classic Scotch Plains-Weatfield boys soccer county finallooms on the horizon, but eachteam first needs to get throughtough -semifinal matches Sundaybefore local bragging rights can \xput on tin* lino.

Scotch Plaina-Funwood sur-vived a feisty Cranford squad andWestfield rased past RoselleCatholic Sunday to advance to thesemifinal round of the UnionCounty Tournament.

The Raiders .scored goals in eachof the two 10 minute overtime ses-sions to hold off Cranford 2-1 andwill meet fourth seeded anddefending champ Union f> p.m.Sunday at Kean University, whileWestfield advanced with a 3-0 deci-sion over 15th seeded RoKellcCatholic and will take on thirdseeded Johnson 7 p.m. Sunday atKean. Union advanced after goingto penalty kit-Its with (lov.Livingston, while Johnson eked outa 1-0 decision over Hillside.

Billy Schultz -scored two goalsfor the Blue Devils and GregScanlon added a goal and an assistto pace the attack.

"1 thought we played very well,"said Westfield Mead Coach GeorgeKapner. "We showed more controlof the ball than we had all season,which was surprising because we

NICULfc UIMfcLLA/HhCOHD-HHESS

Scotch Plains senior Dave Bell heads the ball away from the Cranford attackers during the Raiders 2-1 over-time victory in the Union County Tournament quarterfinals. Scotch Plains will meet Union 5 p.m. Sunday atKean In the first semifinal before Westfield battles Johnson.

had never played, on the AstroTurfliefore. We played very well. It wasnice to see."

The county tournament is allthr> Blue Devils have left, afterfalling short of the state tourna-ment with a loss to ChathamFriday. Somewhat surprisinglythat haw seemed to help Westfmld.

"1 think the loss to Chathamhelped us relax," said Kapner. "Wedug ourselves a huge hole early onin the year and put a lot of pressureon ourselves to get out. We couldn'tbeat Chatham, who Ls a very goodteam, and it kind of released thepressure valve. We played veryloose (Sundayt."

A relaxed approach has seemedto help the Devils find their scoringtouch, posting three goals Sunday,and five more in a victory overLinden Monday.

The Raiders and Cougars bat-tled to a scoreless tie after regula-tion, but Ricky Flcissner scored int he first overtime session and BrettBushinger added a goal in the sec-ond to give the Raiders a 21 edge.

Cranford scored late to cut thelead to 2-1, but Scotch Plains wasable to hold on.

"We played all right," saidScotch Plains Head Coach TomBreznitaky. "We had some problemsfinishing. I thought we dominated

the match and we were able to getthe two goals in overtime!. Theyseemed happy to attack with justtwo guys and keep eight back andtry to get it to a shootout,"

The Raiders will now seekrevenge for last year's final whenthey take on Union Sunday. TheRaiderH defeated the Fanners 4-1Wednesday to clinch the top seed inthe North Jersey Section 2 Group .'itournament and are confident theywill advance to the county final.

"We like the match up," saidBreznitsky. "It's a little bit of a payback factor for last year's loss in thefinals. We feel pretty confident wecan advance, to the finals."

County volleyball action heats upUnion Catholic top seed, Westfield number twoPyPAMEL MURPHYKKCOHII I'KKSS

The Union Catholic andWestfield High volleyball teamsbegan Union County Tournamentplay this week as the top two seeds,and both teams are confident theyhave what it takes to reach thefinals and set up a fourth meetingbetween the dubs

West field, who defeated UnionCatholic 15-9, 3-15. 1">-12 Fridaygarnered the .second seed in thetournament, and opened playagainst Johnson yesterday in thequarterfinal round after a firstround bye.

The Vikings took on ScotchPlains yesterday, alter the Raidersdefeated Roselle Catholic in thefirst round.

The semifinals will Thursdayand the finals Nov. 4. both at NewProvidence High.

After losing to I Inion Catholic intheir first meeting of the season atthe Livingston Tournament, whichthe Vikings eventually won,Westfield gained a measure ofrevenge with a regular season vic-

tory Friday. The two teams willmeet again Monday, as a potentialpreview of the county final.

The win over Union Catholichas boosted the Blue Devils confi-dence and proves they are playingtheir best ball of the .season at theright time.

"I think we're playing very well,"said Head Coach Bev Torok. "We'restarting to come together, theyounger kids are coming through.We're just jelling together. ! thinkwe're putting everything together— our passing, our defense andwe're mixing our attack well."

Westfirld may also benefit fromJI challenging schedule. With twomatches against Union Catholicand Wednesday's meeting withCranford. the Blue Devils are play-ing tough matches at the righttime, which will only serve tosharpen their games for the countyand state tournament,

"We're trying to maintain a nice.standard level of play," said Torok.

While We.stfield is trying to stayat their current level. UnionCatholic is looking to return to thedominating form they have shown

most of the season. Before Friday,the VikingB had lost just onematch, to state power ParainusCatholic, while cruising past thecompetition and winning theLivingston Tournament.

"We had a little bit of a setbackFriday against We.stfield," saidUnion Catholic Head Coach NancySaggio. "It makes you go back ana-lyze what yrju did, make someadjustment* and try to improve.Westfield'H a top contender for thecounty title along with Cranford."

The loss to WeKtlii'ltl hasn'tcaused any panic on the part of theVikings, but affordH them a chanceto fine tune their game in time, for arun at. the county and state titlea

"We need to add a quickerattack, change Home of our servereceive (strategy)," naid Saggio."Just little adjustments like that."

leading the Vikings ha.s Ix-onsenior outside hitter Deena Zack,Zack has been Union Catholic'slending offensive weapon and floorleader and will I* the go-to playerin the post season. But teams willkey on her and she will be lookingfor support from a group of under-

thev can't rest on that," he con-tinued. "F-verything we haveleft is big and it just keeps get-ting bigger and bigger."

Joining Scotch Plains andCranford as a legitimate con-tender for the sectional crownis Mount Olive, who features astrong front runner. Walldenshould challenge for the indi-vidual title, and Koegel hopesthe Haiders pack can continueto run together and followclosely behind Wallden, •*

"iftWallden) has somebodjpushing him, or somebody tochase, he can get his time dowrya whole lot more," said Koegel-

"We need to establish thefirst guy with as few points aapossible, The least he can getus the better it is for our foui£five and six guys, and hopeful^ly we can gel some displace^meat from our six and sevtjn

"We know Cranford is goingto be back up for us," continuedKoegel. 1

"They don't like losing, andthey don't like losing to na.They nre going to be ready,*sowe have to go out there and b&ready for them." !•»

Vikings hopingto down Devils• y DANIEL MURPHYRHCOItn-I'RKSH

Union Catholic avenged aregulnr season tie with a fi-0victory over Johnson andWestfield cruised passt Union 3-0 to set up a meeting in theBenufmul round of the UnionCounty Tournament tomorrow.

Scotch Plains-Fuirwood Highfell to top seeded Crnnford 5-0.The Cougars will meet Summit,in the second semifinal 7 p.m.tomorrow, after the Bine Devil.Hand Vikings dual it nut nt ftp.m. Both games are at UnionHigh.

Staci Spans led the BlueDevil attack with two goals,while SiiHiin Hindo scored thethird for We.Htfie.ld (11-3-2).Michelle Meglaughlin contin-ued to play well in net, turningaside five shots for theshutout.

Jessica Cardenas regintereda hat trick for the second seed-ed Vikings (15-0-2), withJessica Ballweg and RebeccaBabicz adding the other twogoals in the rout. Katie Donnanposted her 11th shutout withnight Haves.

The meeting between theBlue Devils and the Vtkingnwill be the firwt in four years,and Union Catholic HeadCoach Jim Revel in expecting atight game between two verysimilar teams.

"We don't know a whole lot.about them," said Revel. "We're

almost mirror images of eachother. We know Weatfiold ie(going to he tough. They've got &good goalie and a good defend-er in (Taryn) Wyckoff. They aregoing to come out piny hardand try to make you make amistake and take advantage ofit."

Weatfiold Head Coach PeteGiordano has the sumo reBpcctfor Union Catholic, and knowshis team will have to rise to theoccasion to knock off thedefending ehamji.s.

"They are very flood," hesaid. "We iinve to play one ofour better games. (Jessica)Bullweg is n wonderful playerand ban a good .supporting caularound her. We pretty muchhave to contain her and on theother end we have to finish,"

The Vikings have severaloffensive options, with fourplayers scoring 10 or moregoals this season, but bothteauiH know it all begins withBallweg.

"Bnllweg is so good at set-ting people up, when she isplaying her best other kids geta lot of opportunities," saidRevel "1 guess the idea it* whonyou are playing against UH in toLake; Ballweg out of the game."

"We can definitely giveUnion Catholic a run for Ibeirmoney," .said Meglaughlin. "Itshould lie a good game. Ourteam gets fired up for gameslike this. It should be a reallygood game."

classman.Junior middle blocker Jackie

Monroy has been one of the Vikingstop threats at the net defensivelyand offensively. Jennifer Monroy inalso n strong blocker and hitter andhas been a very versatile, player lorSaggio. The Monroy sisters, Zackand Linda Dohmsky form a potent,quarter ofhlockerfl mid hitters, andenable Union Catholic to diversifyits attack,

(Jetting them the ball i.s themost important thing and juniorKiithy Biibicz has (lone an out-standing jot) wtting up the attackall season. Jeenn Campanelli hasIx'en a strong defensive player, cov-ering large portions of the court,and passing welt to .start, theoffense. Junior Rachel Keiimon liasIx-en extremely versatile and theVikingfi best .server.

The Vikings are battle testedagaiiiHt. some of the top teams inthe slate alter winning theLivingston TourniuiLe.nl, an exjx-rierne that will continue to pay divi-denclH as the competition getHtoughei and the pressure geta high-er.

NICOLE DIMEILA/RECORD-PRESSUnion Catholic's Jackie Monroy has been a key player for the Vikings,both passing the ball and at the net and will be a key factor In the team'srun at a county championship.

Record-Press

(all limes p.m. unless otherwise* *• noted)

FRIDAY, OCT. 27Gymnastics

Union County Tournament*."• "Westfield High, 5

SATURDAY, OCT. 28Football

WestfiblcJ vs. Elizabeth, 1:30Scotch Plains vs. Plamlield, 1:30

Girls Soccer• ' Westfield vs. Union Catholic. 5

Union County Tournament SemifinalUnion High School

Cross CountyNorth Jersey Section 2 Grojp 3, 4

ChampionshipsWarinanco Park, RosalieGroup 3 boys-10:25 a.m.

•••.' Group 3 girls-11:15 a.m.Group 4 boys-12:05Group 4 girls 12:55

SUNDAY, OCT. 29Boys Soccer

Scotch Plains vs Union, 5Westfield vs. Johnson, 7Union Counly Tournament SemifinalsKeen Univorsity

MONDAY, OCT. 30Girls Soccer

- * WestlielcJ at Scolch Plains, 4Volleyball

Weslfield at Union Catholic. 4Scolch Plains at Johnson, 4

TUESDAY, OCT. 31Gymnastics

Wesllieldal Brearley, 4:15WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1

Cross Country• ,, Union County Championships•".".^Warinanco Park, Rosello, 3:30!*.£T Boys Soccer-' "*Sco(ch Plains vs. St. Bonedicts

Keen University, 7THURSDAY, NOV. 2

VolleyballUnion County Tournament Semilinals

• New Providence High, 5 p.m.

•State tournament pairingsand seedings for boys and girlssoccer and field hockey were tobe posted on www.njsiaa.orgIa6t night, Preliminary roundplay for girls soccer and fieldhockey Tuesday and boys soc-cer kicks off Wednesday.

Devils favoredto win county

GEORGE PACCIELLO/HECORDPRESSWestfieid's Rachel Skolnik will help the Blue Devils chase their seventh straight Union County title todaywhen they host the Union County Tournament at S p.m. Scotch Plains and Union Catholic will look todethrone the defending champs.

By DANIEL MURPHYRECOHD-PRKHS

WESTFIELD — TheWestfield High gymnasticsteam is flying high after a 10-0start and will look to captureits seventh consecutive UnionCounty crown this afternoon ashosts of the tournament.

Westfield is looking forwardto the championship seasonand hopes to win its thirdstraight sectional title and cap-ture the state title which nar-rowly eluded the Blue Devilslast Season.

"We have a real strong line-up," said first year Head CoachMelissa Greenwald.

"The progression of the sea-son has been excellent.Everybody is working hard andthe girls are adding more diffi-cult skills to bring their scoresup."

Leading away for the BlueDevils once again this seasonhas been Lauren and JessicaCaravello. The junior sistershave continued to dominate thecompetition, and will be lookingto duplicate their 1-2 finish atlast year's sectional tourna-ment again next week.

Kriston Valla has joined theCaravello's as all-around com-petitors for the Blue Devilswhile Rachel Skolnik hasturned in strong performanceson the balance beam, bars, andfloor and Kristina Massa havebeen solid on the vault.

:ics*GymnasticsAfter a second place finish in

the state tournament last year,the Blue Devils have been con-centrating on upgrading andmastering their routines tohopefully sweep through thepostseason, winning the county,sectional and state tourna-ments.

"We'll be ready for the coun-ty and sectionals," said(Jreenwald. "Most of the skillshave been put in, but now it isjust a matter of masteringthem, with perfect form,"

Westfield is the clear cutfavorite to win the county titleagain this afternoon. ScotchPlains and Union Catholic havethe best chances to knock theBlue Devils from thei rpedestal.

In the Brearley Invitational,a tournament which featuredall the Union County schoolsexcept Westfield, the Vikingstook home the team title, whilethe Raiders Kyi a Mendes fin-ished in second place overall.Cranford won the "tournamenttitle" at the Hrearley tourna-ment, but will be without theirbest gymnast, Bridget Murphy.

Devils, Raiders victorious

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The Westfield High footballteam returned to its winningways Saturday, coming frombehind to defeat Irvington 14-12, but it wasn't easy.

With the Blue Devils (4-2)leading 14-6 late in the fourthquarter, Irvington's AndreFrancis scored on a 20-yardtouchdown run to cut the lead to14-12. Irvington attempted totie the ganu> with a two-pointconversion, but West field seniorsafety Mike Mroz hroke up thepass to preserve the victory.

Irvington got on the boardfirst when Rupheal Kirk scoredon a one-yard run to cap a 10play, 53-yard drive. Irvingtonfailed on the extra pointattempt, to lead 6-0.

But the Blue Devils answeredright back, and took the leadwhen quarterback RyanMncDonald connected with JimMcKeon for an eight yard pass.Andrew Leasner added theextra point for a 7-fi lead.

Westfield took a 14-fi lendmidway through the third quar-

Tlio 8i:olch Pl.iinsTanwooil Pyllums a Ui)boys I IMMI. I'uniiiuii'il In show vast improve-rmmt us Ilicy completi? Dm first hnli ot Km tallsucciir season and enjoy a inklsnason tourna-ment lhp I'ythnns luwe irnjirnvtHl limn 1lit|hli t 'nml Ui 4 1 as Ihoy ht'ijin tho stn'ontl tnplhroui(li 1hi> schedule

On Get l i i . Iho Pytlusns i'nt;ounttln:o: avi'ry tiiltMiloil learn from West Or.irnjiv Altor ii

HighSchoolFootball

ter when the MacDonald toMcKeon connection struckagain, this time for a 71 yardtouchdown pass. Lessner addedanother key extra point.

SCOTCH PLAINSThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood

offense continued to operate onall cylinders and the defensepitched a shutout to lead theRaiders to a 26-0 victory overKearny Saturday.

The running combination ofthe speedy Clifton Freshwaterand bruising fullback GaryCou.snr ignited the Raidersground attack, as the two com-bined for 289 yards and scoredall four touchdowns.

Cousar, who finished the day

YOUTH SPORTSscoreless tnsl half, tho Pythons c.ime out onfirtf in thn third quarter Steven Hello s yoal scor-ing streak was stopped, but he was ablo lo setup Iwo Pyltion ijo.ihi Hullo controlled l)i<! halldown Ihe lull side .mil crossed the I),ill on twostipninlo occasions lo Iho iiwaihno tool ol lor-w.'inls Donnvnn Grant and Stephen KuchinskiWial Ofamjii inline b.ick and scuu.Ht Idito in thefourth, liul il wissn I enough Ore.it defense by

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with a season high 104 yardsrushing, opened the scoring inthe first quarter with a Five yardrumble. Scotch Plains missedthe kick, but held a (5-0 lead.

In the second quarterFreshwater broke the gameopen with a 78 yard touchdownsprint. Another missed extrapoint left the Haiders with a 12-0 halftime lead.

It was Cousar's turn again inthe third quarter, as he hookedup witli quarterback BrianSchiller for a (i2 yard touchdownreception. Brian Gillie convert-ed the kick for a 19-0 lead.

In the fourth quarterFreshwater scampered in fromfive yards out. to ice the game2(5-0.'

While the offense was con-trolling the ball, the defensewas dominating the Kardinals.Wes Warchol led the Raiderswith seven tackles, whileAndrew Pavoni had six. MattLoonu's, Chris Zidonick andCSreg Wood all had a sack.

Louis rvW/oltn, Scott Keoijh nnrf John Maxwellkepi thn West Orange tonm ui check. GaryRinkiewic/ and Alt1* Kruper playor.1 flKcellont inf] oa I

This p.i&t week IN; Pylhons plciyetl in Ihoiniiijyimil HUB Succei Fall Classic in DenvtlleTho. woiiiniH was pefiucl and the simounciinyniouritiiiiui wilh ihn l«iivus in puuk colur reallyin<Tih> Ihis tournaint>nt a truo lal! classic ;is thePythons walked iiwav with firsl placo in theirdivision

Tin; Pythons dot'eatuii the ParsippanySinkers in Ihis lust (|;inu.' Alter a seamless lirsthiiH. Hie Pythons struck in the second half willia storing fn>n/y Ihiit left thsj Strikers in stiockVantjolis Oimopuulos sccroU twicu in *"i mattorol el rr>iiKrto Jorvy O'Arniun^io ai.ii1ed l>is firstijonl o\ lhi> yo.ir, winch was quickly lolloweci byhis socuml Walt O [Kmnnll and Grey Stem con-trolled the midfielii to k£:(?|.) the ball in Iho sinker•*one nru! 'M>] up the *orw£mts an(J h^lp thoPythons In a .1-0 vntory

In the chtirnpionstup (jame thu PytnonsWL'IO pilled ayainsl tht> Highland Striker?; TtmPylhons wasted no tutifi findiiK) IMo back of thonei, as Vaiujelis [)irTi(i|>oi(lns senred on n gruntpass liom John Maxwell Oiiry H'rikii-iMi..' Wdsput In Itio tes;l in neat, tint .inswf'it'fl Hit? callstofipint) a Striker ponally kick Ttie sconrujcontinued with a ijoal Ironi Steven Biillo oil aiinrhv'tly pl;irpr| rornef kick Ircim ^lotiri MilxwiMIGrcc) Slum. Chris Fri'oiiinn and Scott Keuyhhelped Ihc Pythons to thoir second shuiout ''(tno <]£iy, and (tie champmnstisp tr(>phi*^s

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607 Orchard St. from Sheldon W. &Sandra R. Itzkoff to Anthony & DeidreTrama for $377,000.

B9 Riverside from Jason W. & DaraS. Quinn to Theresa A. Rupp for$169,000.

D3 Riverside from HarrietGolabiewski to Alfred F. Patterson for$135,000.

1 Roger Ave. from Eleanor K.Barton to Don P. & Patricia M.Kuczera for $202,000.

704 Springfield Ave from BernardBirckbichler et.al. to MichaelGedonius for $312,000.

FANWOOD1 Brohm Place from Robert A.

Gagliardi to Matthew Viola for$175,000.

140 Burns Way from Walter E. &Elizabeth Hampton to Thomas M. &Andrea S. Felcone for $244,900.

10 Glenwood Road from Beatrice J.Ryan to Thomas J. & Jennifer L. Clarkfor $205,000.

201 Hunter Ave. from Ulrich Oertelto Constantine A. & C. McGriff for$245,000.

75 Pleasant Ave. from JosephMariano to John P. Miugueis & CM.Fahey for $173,000.

158 Pleasant Ave. from Robert F. &Beth A. Smith to Charles J. & Linda J.Falletta for $287,000.

6 Sun Valley Way from Joseph J.Schaeffer Jr. et.al. to Shawn M. &Theresa L. Keeler for $322,500.

GARWOOD327 Beech Ave. from Daniel A. &

Judith A. Carey to Abdellatif & BadiaDiwane for $235,000.

517 Locust Ave. from N. KrystynaHenry to William Schadewald III for$25,000.

211 Spruce Ave. from Anthony V. &Mary Tango to Dornenick & Clorinda

' Porchetta for $265,000.KENILWORTH

; 300 Boulevard from Larry Barr toElshiekh Ent. L.L.C. for $262,000.

236 N. 13th St. from Frank Puglieweto Giuseppe & Frnncesca Petracca for$265,000.

136 N. 14lh St. from Michael R.• Allen to Christopher & Lisa' Lanzarama for $189,000.

434 N. 16th St. from Furda Trust toZbigniew & Wnnda Moscicki for

' $218,000.132 S. 23rd St. from Helen L. Steel

to Leonisa G. Rembish for $139,000.SCOTCH PLAINS

21 Allenby Lane from Randall &Lisa J. Gfirris to Dennin M. &Kathleen M. Hicki-y for $.-195,000.

31 Burnhnnt Court from AdriiismRainders & J. Murphy to Theodore V.Ciamillo for $226,000.

112 Carriage Post from ElizabethM. Hauser to Jayne E. Kiirin & D.E.B.Bullia for $134,000,

54 Clydeadnle Court from Wesley &

Yvette Meltzer to Marc N. & Lois C.Essenfeld for $529,000.

40 Eastham from Lilien Grosser toGary & Monica McMillan for$215,000.

3 Fenimore Drive from Thomas J. &Alice H. Rossiter to Christine Gee &R. Lowery for $435,000.

15 Greensview Drive from JosephG. & Frances R. Smath to Louis &Genevieve Camarato for $472,500.

502 Jerusalem Road from Lisa E.Sanguiliano to ChristopherBoissonneault for $176,000.

809 O'Donnell Ave. from Edwin S.Mapa & T. Celedonia to SalvadorMejia for $289,500.

2255 Old Farm Road from Frank J.& Eleanor M.Caricato to GloriaG. Muacatelloet.al. for$380,000.

2053 ProspectAve. from MichaelBurkitt III & TaraBurkitt to KevinB. Martin for$202,000.

336 RollingKnolls Road fromVictor K. &Cynthia A.Kurylak to JosephP. & Kristen S.Bush for$325,000.

1611 St. AnnSt. from DannyFerrara Jr. & TinaFerrara to Irving& Debra D.Ferguson for$175,000.

11 Swans MillLane from Tun H.& Xue Y. Chenget.al. to Luis &Y o 1 a n d aRodriguez for$699,900.

403 SycamoreAve, from WalterColley toTaraBalka for$129,900.

361 Union Ave.from Francis M. &Colleen R. Fay toLisa E.Sanguiliano et.al.for $260,000.

2395 WhittierAve. from John J.& Tara A. Felittoto James T, &Agnes Hilbert for$278,500,

WESTFIELD21 Bennett

Place from DavidM. & Anna W.Mann to RichardK. Dursee & L.Cardone for$830,000,

528 Boulevardfrom Eric H.Peterson Jr. &Doris S. Petersonto Joseph &Mindy Nitti for$425,000.

719 HighlandAve. from StanleyJ. & MnryNiedzwiecki toRobert G. &Eileen M. Mitchellfor $529,900.

609 llort St.from Robert fl. &Eileen M. MitchellLo Sean K. & AmyV. Mealy for$322,000. '

224 LivingHtonSt. from DeborahA. Balka to TerraL. Howard for$150,000.

1031 Miniaink

Way from Beatrice Langer to MichaelMahoney for $560,000.

504 Mountain Ave. from Thomas E.& Terri D. Hayes to Rui A. & ChristinaS. Silva for $414,000.

809 New England Drive fromGeorgia Aquila to Carlos R. & LeilnGuasp for $419,000.

205 Palsted Ave. from Gerald O. &Holly L. Stnbenow to Nadya Romerofor $180,000.

204-1B Prospect St. from Richard F.Turner & L. Allard to Robert L. &Beatrice Scully for $320,000.

731 St. Marks Ave. from Charles H.Betz Jr. to Thomas Pierce for$360,000.

306 S. Scotch Plains Ave. from

James P. Moran Jr. & E.N. Moron toJohn Lanza & .Jennifer Lanza for$479,900.

228 Seneca Place from William C. &Jill M. Kelly to John E. & ChristineStelmach for $335,000.

718 Shadowlawn Drive fromWilliam C. & Lynda K.S. Wiberg tol'uul A. & Denise J. Manner for$589,000.

115 Surrey Lane from Barry P. &Marjorie Rosenstein to Eric J. & JamieH. Shapiro for $385,000.

1133 Tice Place from Donald &

Beverly A. Rodenbeck to MessercolaBros. Building Co. for $2(55,000.

310 Woods End Road from VincentD. Joseph to Kurtis E. & Sarah A.Conrad for $436,000.

321 Wychwood Road from WilliamR. & Constance Hedden to Richard K.& Barbara Ellsworth for $685,000.

126 Wyoming St. from Arthur C.Bigelow Jr. et.al. to Miclmel J. Triarsifor $180,000.

212 Wyoming St. from Kevin &Ruth Price to Thomas M, & Laura M.Donnelly for $258,000.

ANOTHER ONC OF OUR"tUCCftt STWHM" *

CMMMTUUTHMS;MEET MHHIEt I SYLVIA MELEMMNO,

PMUONEWMMEIUVEMOF14H COiCMD PUCE. CUflHETH. NJ 07208

THINKMfi JILL GUZMAN HMLTY, IMC1453 C0MCM0 H M IELiUIETH, NJ072M

HOME CLOSED MAY 11,2000

-Dear JillThank you very much Jordan Carmo for all your time dedicated

to us to make possible our dreams to come true buying our firsthome. Thanks

Sincerely,The Melenciano Family

Jessica & Melisa

Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R'M

"WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLING!!!"

"1453 CONCORD PLACE WAS LISTED BY JILL GUZMAN AND SOLD BYJORDAN CARMO OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY. INC"

"OUR SUCCESS STORIES*" ARE NEVER ENDING."

"LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY INC.AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES'*

"OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR.'®

WWWJILLOUZMANREALTY.COMNOW PHOUOLY CELEBRATING OUR TWELFTH ANNIVERSARYII

Call and Get It!The New Adult 55 +

Communities Ciuide 2OOO

Your one-stopsmart guide for tin**28 leading adultcommunities inNew Jerseyand SoutheastPennsylvania!"Ihunk you U>i sanit/nitmy i:tij>y ot Adult 55+CommunlUoa. il'a Ilin ttttr.lptiblKuithm I tuivo aovn torl>oo;jli) In my <i£/o timckotfiultmci rniuly for ttii) nnsyMil... You i:un hnvo my %miinii /nit un /my uctivo 5niJull ftat>li<:;ilioi} yousupport. lti;mk:i iljjllill" .John * EllzabBlh BrodaricktUynr.un. NY

ttar

dill nowTOLL I<-Ri;H:

JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.I BEST BEFE»EHCE IS YOUB NEIOHBOR^

76 ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 072O2 r r j

908-353-6611

1 -877- 5 5-ACTIVE< )r visit us online:

WWW.

ActiveAdiiltHousiiig.com

Cull or Click I or Your i Rlili Copy

UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATESPRODUCT

Cittmortqage

PRODUCTPRODUCT

800-870-4657 Kentwood Financial 800-353-fi896 Partners Mortgage 732-634-8050

30 YR FIXED

30 YR VA

30YRFHA

5.000

5 000

5.000

O.OO

000

000

5.458

5270

5.B09

5%

0%

5%

N/P DAY

N/P DAY

N/P DAY

NJHMFA-isttirne homebuyers Only Inc 4 purchase price limits per eminly

Commonwealth Bank

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

30 YR JUMBO

7.500

7.125

7.075

000

0.00

0.00

7.650

7250

8.000

5%

10%

30 DAY

30 DAY

00 DAY

Call us' We'll do Iho loan shopping foi you! Loan otfi::<irs nouded1

30 YR FIXED

15 Yfl FIXED

30 YR JUMBO

7.500

7 250

8 125

0.00

0 00

0 00

7.540

7.?90

8.170

5%

5%

5%

60 DAY

60 DAY

60 DAY

E-mail ;ifldrass partnorsm<ftaol.com

800-924-9091 Liberty Mortgage 800-562-5200 Summit Federal S & L Asso.

30 YR FIXED

15 VR FIXED

1YHJUMBO

7,750

7.'625

7.000

0.00

0.00

0.00

7.780

7.650

N/P

5%

5%

5%

60 DAY

60 DAY

60 DAY

Close at home' No cost refinance? Free Bweeklyl

30 YR FIXED

15YR FIXED

30 YR JUMBO

7.625

7.375

8000

0.00

000

0.00

7.625

7.375

6.000

5%

5%

tO'A

Rales avnilnUs ID the first ten h credit

45 DAY

45 DAY

<15 DAY

••wilwve'iSO

30 YF1 FIXED

15 YR FIXED

1 VF1 ADJ.

8 625

7.625

6.000

0.00

0O0

o.oo

0,702

7 /?B

732-968-0665

75 DAY

75 DAY

75 DAY

App Foo S'JbO Altomoy rnvinw

First Savings Bank 732-726-5494 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Synergy Federal Savings Bank 80O-693-363B

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

5/1-30 YR

7.125

7,625

7625

300

0.00

0 00

7.434

7 630

8.272

ZofO point loan specialist,FTMB pro

5%

5%

5%

ram. 15 yr is

60

60

75

DAY

DAY

DAY

biwkly

30 YR JUMBO

30YRCONF

5/1 AI1M JUMBO

8,000

7,750

7250

0,00

000

0.00

8.0OO

7.750

8.311 10

75 DAY

60 DAY

/5 DAY

3OYHFIXIU

5/1-30 YR

10/1-30 YH I /•><)

000

0 00

ooo

H 320

n 3-10

H 1 rK)

60 DAY

GO DAY

60 DAY

Hudson City Savings Sank 201-967-1900

Wo nl'io olfor lin.t IIMKJ homo buyo; rnl!)ir. through NJHMFA.

United National Bank 908-429-2332

30 YR JUMBO

15YRJUMBO

6000

7 750

10/1-30 YR 7.750

0.00

0.00

0.00

8.026

7.791

8.175

5%

5%

5%

90 DAY

90 DAY

90 DAY

www.HudsonGitySavinii5Bank.com

CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE

YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!!

3/1 30 YM

5/1-30 YH

10/1-30 YH

B 000

8 3/5

'(7V)

I).')')

I) DO

l\ V)')

') 1 Of.

10%

10%

SO DAY

90 DAY

90 DAY

to change I endorRales ato supplied by the fendors and prosontcd wilhoul rjuamdtoi? Hates and terms am

contact C.M.I. © 800-426-4565. Contact lenders lormora intonnalion on other producl or atWHionol Ions which may apply. C M

typographical errors or omissions. Halos vmo. supplied by Irio Ir.ndors on Ociobcr 1 % 2000

VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.comCopyrlflh'. 2000- Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc All Rights Reserved.

iw.twd in r|i',p|.;jytn'j inl'jirnntion should

and trio NJN Hutdi'.iiiions asiurno no liability (of

nol provider] by inshlulon

, n

Record-Press octooer 27, 2000

Automotive/ClassifiedKalafer, Brisby buy Flemington Car and Truck CountryBusinessmen announce purchasefrom AutoNation, Inc. last week

Qteve KiiliifiM' and Hymni b announced lii.si. w<;(;k

have signed a definitivenut cement to )(;-

HCtjuiro Fleminnlon Car andTruck Country and IViiHcton'KNRSBUU Conovcr I'nmily ofDoalcrHhipH from AutoNalJon,IncT

Kalafer, the crjinpfiny's origi-nal founder iirid its current,chuirman, and Hrisby, its presi-dent and ('hie!' Opernlin^Officer, will officially take control of the company's 10 locn-lionH nnd 22 franchises once (liefinal cloning I.ikrs place.

In l<)7(i, Kalale.r houtfhlDitschman Kord-Lincoln-Mcroury, then located inFrenchlown. In 1!)79, Jit; movedthe Ditschman dealernlii)) toFlemington, which became, theftiundftlion of Klemin^lon Carand Truck Counlry. After yuitrnof uxpanHinn, the com|ianymer^otl wild RepublicInduHtriuM < AutoNationt in1997* Kalafer then hecameChuilTnan and Chief KxecutiveOfficer of the company, thesamu title lies IIOUIH today.

Bnsby, meanwhile, startedas $ salon a.Msociat<> at a mirthJerpoy Ford dealership, later

i a finance position at

Uitficliman/FJemington Ford-[jneoln-Mercury. In 19H2, hi!took the roigns aw genera) man-HW.r of the neighboring Circle:ISuick/fiMC dealership and, inlf)H7, Hymn acquired a majori-ty interest, in the store an partof the Fleminglon Car andTruck Country family of dealer-ships. In lii!)f> he was appointedchief operating officer of the 20-fraiichist: dealership family.

For Kalafer and Brinhy, there acquisition of the companybrings them back to where it allbegan,

"1'tn very excited that ourdealerships will become a local-ly owned, independent buHirsoHHagain," Kalafer said. "Webelieve this gives our cuHtomorHand employees a continuingbridge lo our culture and her-itage of the past 25 years.

"Returning to our roots willbe especially rewarding,"

Added Brisby "The buildingblocks and tins success ofFleininglon Car and TruckCountry has always been cus-tomer and employee .satisfac-tion. The ru-purchnnc of thedealerships by Stove andmyself guarantees* for thefuture that this miKHion will beaccomplished,"

cARiFamily Of Dealerships

GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSteve Kalafer (far right) and Byron Brisby announce they have re-acqulred the Ftemington Car and Truck Country's Family of Dealerships.The deal-ershlp, which encompasses 10 locations and 22 franchises, was formerly owned by Kalafer before merging with AutoNation, Inc. In 1997.

Prevention is the key to avoiding cold-weather breakdownsCold temperatures arc just

ar<&ind the corner, which meansit'a^time to make sure your caris ip. top condition, according toth©1 AAA New JerseyAutomobile Chili.

"iCold weather can wreakhavoc on a car thai isn't proper-ly 'maintained," uaid Martin

Koonce, a master mechanic andcoordinator of the Club'sApproved- Auto Repair (AAR)program. "BatterieH IOHO power,belts and hones crack, and baldtires lose traction."

To help motorists bettertinilerBtand the nuitntentinceneeds ot'lheir vehicles, AAA has

launched Make SCIIHC of CarCure in conjunction withOctober's National Car CareMonth.

AH part of the campaign,AAA has developed a serioH ofbrochures to help motorintHunderstand the IHHHIH of their

"Last year, conHumers upentmore than $158 billion on autorepairw," said Koonce.

"Many of these repairs couldhave been avoided if motoristshad properly maintained theirvehicles."

AAA's maintenancebrochures include instructional

tips on checking tiro inflationand tread depth, assessing thequality of belta and hoses, andsetting up a maintenance calen-dar for your vehicle.

"MotoristH should get intothe habit of examining the vitalparts of their vehicle," saidKoonce. "The steps are easy to

learn, and they only take a fewminutes a month."

To obtain a free copy of AAA'sMake Sense of Car Carebrochures, send a aelf-addressed, stamped, buainess-si/.e envelope to: AAA PublicRelations, Car Care, 1 HanoverKd., Florham Park, N.I 07932.

' # * " ' V » I

SATISFACTIONGUARANTE

VW CUSTOMERS VOTED MILLENNIUM VW#1IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION!

Marvin Burton Steve SchlotfeldtSales consultant Sales consultant

of the month of the month

limiNew 2001

PassatGLS

Stock #11323, Vin H1P024404. MSRP: $23,050.

W 5 muni + • « bank fee + TB+ TO ret a t risy. + tot MMOI

Loose foi. por mo1 3<? mos.

• ' i \ Pre-pwned VW's• VW Certified Wancinty

? \ oars/."M .000 Miles & SO Deductible• I I*' Point Inspection

'M Ht Roadside Assistance• Partkil I istinq. Miiny Others Available

•9a VOLKSWAGEN'99 VOLKSWAGEN'99 VOLKSWAGEN•99 VOLKSWAGEN•98 VOLKSWAGEN•98 VOLKSWAGEN•98 VOLKSWAGEN'98 VOLKSWAGEN•9B VOLKSWAGEN•98 VOLKSWAGEN•97 VOLKSWAGEN•97 VOLKSWAGEN•97 VOLKSWAGEN•97 VOLKSWAGEN•97 VOLKSWAGEN•97 VOLKSWAGEN'97 VOLKSWAGEN•97 VOLKSWAGEN•1)7 VOLKSWAGEN

JETTA WOLFJETTA GLSCADRIO GLJETTA WOLFPASSAT GLSBEETLE GLSBEETLE GLSJETTA GLJETTA GLPASSAT GLSJETTA GLSJETTA GLXGOLF GLJETTA GLSJETTA GLJETTA TREKJETTA GTI VRGJETTA GLXGOLF GL

MillenniumAUTOMOTIVE GROUP(iASTONAVIiNUKATROU'

•96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL•96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL•96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL

AUTO5 SPDAUTOAUTOAUTOf. SPDAUTOAUTOAUTO5 SPDAUTO5 SPDAUTOAUTOAUTO5 SPD5 SPD5 SPDAUTOAUTOAUTOAUTO

DLACKBLACKREDREDBLACKREDBLACKDLACKBLUESILVERGREENOLACKDLACKREDBLACKWHITEBLACKREDBLACKBLACKGREENGREEN

Your new VW comeswith great stuff!

2000 Jefta: 4 Dr. 4 cyl, 5 spd. powersteering/ABS brakes/locks/wlndows/mlrrors.a/c. am/fm st/cass. cruise, front & sidealrbags. factory alarm.2000 Beetle: 5 spd. man., power ABSbrakes/wlndows/locks/mirrors, a/c, am/fmst/cass, cruise, factory alarm, cold weatherpkg, luxury pkg, sunroof, alloy wheels.2001 PaSSat: A cyl, auto, powersteering/ABS brakes/windows/locks/trunk/mirrors, ale am/fm st/cass, front & sidealrbags. tiaction control, factory alarm.

INSTKKi REABYF1RIMMEDUn DamilY! 2M1 K n i tMWUHyiSrttMr I

SBti l , WlQM & s^ WfeCC)

Call or visit us today...and also askabout Millennium pre-owned vehicles.!

::.Sl)MliRVII.I.|.7|tKMXii:WATi;K.NJ

908.685.1033FAX: 908.685.1404

A n , ; x c | u s K v | y Vittswagcn Lotion) leoislrotion. looses arc 10k mi /yt.. 15< tbieaftcr. TotalI pyrah/tosh/iesidual: SI0,491/S13,416/S 14.061. Lessee responsible for OXCNSWWH & tear Ail rebates &i lender nppioviil. Dealer not icsporrabfe for typoi or oiler changes duo to program ctanges. Must tnko delivery from ik!efstc<k by 10/31/00

VOLKSWAGEN, The Volkswagen Professionals

'frn.v t» gel tit from anywhere

'ft-

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • • PHONE IT* • • FAX IT* • • OR MAIL ITWHEEL DEAL

For Just $ 3 5 . 9 5 well runyour Auto, Van or Truck

until it sells.CALL FOR DETAILS

Private Party Only Prepayment Required

HELP WANTED ADVERTISING

Special Low Rates For Full County CoverageCALL FOR DETAILS

'Found ads - 4 lines • 3 days • FREEPlease read your ad carefully after publication We are not responsible for errors after 1st Insertion

INDEX

BIG DEALItems from$1O1 - $5000

15 Lines, 1 wk $25.?? rAd

CALL FOR DETAILSPrivate Party Only Prepayment Required

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is open:

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REAL ESTATE-MENTALS0400 Ap.irtmmts iFiiriiisrii'diO405 Apartments fUntumisheill0410 Cnmmeiti.il Property041b Oarages & Storage04?0 HatlsO4?5 Mouses iFiirmshad)0430 Houses (Unfuriushoill0435 Houstng To Slure0437 Lots Tor Rer\l0440 Dllire Spiice0400 Ruoms (furnished)O4G5 Dooms Utriliimishedl0475 Townhoust-s A Corulos0480 V.icatmn Property048? FarmsO4B3 Acreage0485 Wanted lo Ren!

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0!>t>50S7O0S':<OSBO0581l)Sfi;>0!>8.<OSH-Jll!>8f>l)5'.I0

Eiu-wooi) S furlFuimlitief .mil MachinerySnnw Reitiuv.it Eiiinj^Items Under $UH>Gi'iicral Men li.iiidisi'liivwn & Ci.uiimM.ukrt H.isKi'tI'l.iut!,. Seeds A I ftiilM.ulniH'iy d toolsMUSUM! Instrumrnh;

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ii I quijiiiiin!

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O M O

0!>.!!>

O!i.!70!>4ll11S45OM/

CnltHltleslimipnters ft f httroni: f (tuICi S (lilt S.ilesFsi.iti! A T.m SalesI'lmstilliis Irees

0!>;)5 Ptiotoijuiphy &lisas FIIM M.nkMsMHO C.II.HJC K. Y.iul Sales[)tV>[-, W.iiiled To HHV

PETS i ANIMALS0(i30 Horses A Livestock(){K!S OlipiiiL'ru.c Tiinrmiy0h40 Pels0li4b Pels Supplies A SRrvyicrs

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PROFESSIONAL SERVICESUV00 Ai'ciiuiHiiig SnvieesOHO Aj){if,nseis11 Hi) ArchitnclsUV17 AtlsS, OatlsIl7;'(i Hi'.uily Cve SIM vicesl)7;'H Ilru1.il Services(17:«) Calligraphy(I H 4 Child Cam ft Nurst-ry Si-hiuilsOf;fS ConijHiler ServicesHMO ('otioselors(!,7!)U Credit tl.iril Servurs

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SERVICESAn Cnniliiiiiniiu)Alarms S. SrciintvAliiiiiiniiin t Vinyl SulinuA|ipli,uu-P (U'pairAuto IVMihnij & Sruict'Ha^iuKsiir.l'.<bin«trvCiirperitryt'arppl lIlcinifiQCirpi'tCiloiiimDiMhngsDcraiim: TitoCt>i EITIIIG Tile I<:iumney VMO'oanup.'; A H.uiliriaDuck RupairsI'lllHMl'll)

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Adoption 1(

ADOFTIONi A baby Itour dream. Happilymarried, financially se-cura coupl* wtahaa to•hars love and homawilh a baby. l*g*V Med-cut paid Angtfa (I fttart. «00-TS7-ia7S

Lost & Found 135

FOUNDMothar Cil I 2 ktttana.Swaat. mothar hsa gotlanatwto. ft flxwl Mort fnaownar or good runw ASAP.

General Help 240

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SECRETARYF/T for busy ottlce. mutthava computar knowl-•dga, Immadlala open-Ing*. MtV«M-»40O

ADDAHALLOWEEN

LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

* fernJobs



ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT/

RECEPTIONIST/CLERICAL

Buiy ArchXactural oMIceuskt quallllod candidatelor demanding position.Good telephone skillsWord Period, generalcomputer knowledge.Filing Fadng. Vnrlousarchltactural l»lk« Twoyaara experience re-quired

Fai m u m to tua>«n 09OS-2T3-124B

AUTOB TECHNICIANSOne of HA'% fadest grow-ing highway dealership*te«ki B tccha with knowl-edge ol alarm* & accessInstallation GM ft Saturneip. a plus. WB otter:• Eicellont Salary• 401k• Fully Pd. BemlltBBuay shop means youmake SSS Great careermove. Call Tom Bauer lorImmed. Interview W 908-6B6-2B0O

MULTICHEVROLET

2765 RT. 22 WESTUNION, NJ

•"'BOOKKEEPER"At least 2 yra. cip.. A/R.A/P and Bank rec . payroll.data entry, otganiutioraiskills a mot. C/»mc*d CPAFirm Call tharfey art 9OrV272-70O0 eirt. 3676.

DRIVERPT Koiher Meals onWhffels Program 2hours a day. 5 days perweek. Contact JerryStarr, Jewish FamilyService, 9O8-3S2-937S

Drivers

NATIONALFREIGHT

We haws regtonsVshort haul.dedicated (ares In the HE.

• 35c AM Miles• Home Weekends

• Premium Pay• All Benefits

23 y r i . old. COLA & tyr Trac/Trl. E«p roq

Call Mike onSunday or anytime

1-800-211-1702www.natllrelght.com

BUILDINGSERVICES

Immediate opening lor per-son to perform minor re-pairs, occasional janitorial,messenger and warehouseduties Valid drlvsra licenserequired. Competitive sal-ary, based on experienceEicellnnt benellts Includingmedical, dental, vision, liteInsurance and 401K CallJane Voder at 908-575-6667to arrange Interview.

cSlLlTcARE-~Chatham, B-6. Great tanwy seeks nernyCar a exfL rsq'd. 973-267-7777or 9(»•^3^^^7a No tee.

DRIVER/WAREHOUSE

PERSONNo COL required. Orty fU (WStraight truck A van Smallcompany. Benefits Norights. Call 732-530-9631

General Help 240

Have you always wantedto work at home and beyour boss? MondayMorning Inc. 908-66B-4B84

CHTLDCARENANNY

Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP.Car & expreq <JBO8-754-8iei

ATTNtWORK F R O M HOME

$SOO lo 16,000 PT/FT mo.www.awnprofHfrarnhome.corTi

1-eaa-898-3777

AVON REPS!ChooM your hours and your

intofne. Start your ownbustnus. Call Debbie

CLERICALBusy, physical theiapyoffice In Westtleld seek*tietallminded Individuallor phones, scheduling,gelling insuranceauthorizations » dataonlry E»perienc»d pre-ferred We offer a com-petitive salary & eicel-leni benoliK. nightsPlnase fai your resumeto June HI 908-686-4727

DENTALHYGIENIST

Part-time, day » eveningposition) available. Call:

SMJ8-322-7BOO

0S).!00936O'JJl)01111

01147OlMl)OlISll(11l!i:it)(HH>Dim.1.011/(1Ollr1!!0:)H0OltBii0i)!H)OiMl'i1000HlliS10 H)10 IS10IHIlli'llHi:>;iUi:Ul1111!;'HKC.

Hl!i!iUKi!]1(11)71071)1(17!)KIHll1(lll!>uiiin

Decks & r.itioslli.ipery S nccoil)Duct gElectricalEnvironmental Testing(irami SIMVU:II

("xn.iv.itiiiur t

yjHlK! (lonluiiiII Oil llotnliliini,)II l i i Sowi'i ft Dram (lltMfmigIl l ' t l HlH'i'lrtick .1 K|i.n:klinnIt.Cv StHlwlllOWIM Hl'|lilll

It-liii)

I i-ninni)Fluor CMVMoorsriiel T.mk Si'iviresI mnilitii! Rcp.i.r & llcfinr.hiini(i.ii.igp HtMiis(i.mit'n Suppliestiktss f. Mutois(iuttois f. U v u l mll,mi!yn,inMtMtinuHomo Imniovi'iut-ntsHome insjn?rli«inHome RDth™ OunmyMousi) W.istuniiInsiihlinnInlciinr llncciriKiiiuMillionsI..wittily Si'ivicrstown ll.irr ^ I .UKlsi.ijiing1 .iwt MUWIM Kt'p.in

\ owri SfinnkU'tsI ucksmitKKMasonryMisi:«lliiiieou;;Movmu K Ktw.wP

, r.:;[!

pliipsiiil. Hi awl & Saml

11*10 IV t, VCH Hi-p.iirIlliS Uptii)ls1i>iy fi Siipcnvws1170 Viiniuni Hi'(>,m

11 P.i W.iti'r(>f(K>lmgMil W,iU"r I'liiituatinnIIHIi WflilmgIllll) Wunftiws S Srii'twsH'l!, WIIKIHW Wir.lium

HEGREATIONAL VEHICLESlitllll Mii|H-ilsR lint Itikit:;UHlli Muturcytli-til.fll) MlltlH llilllll'Si:ii'i liavt'l 11.HIr-i .t ; t l / SiiowinuiuU'st:t:'o c.uniK'i-. n, nvs1X11) Hiul:, f. Motdis

TRANSPORTATION1.1 Ml Autoimilivr I inaiuiinijl.U)!. Auto Pniih. A Ari:ossunoH

t;)H!i Antnv, Ini S.ili'1H!)4 Antii|li(! f, t"l,hsMOO loin WhrH DnvrMIT, l iuiks .N iuili-is1-110 VLIII:. S ,loi'|is

1-11!> Vctuilic, W.mtwl

Aulos

L I N C O L NTHOMASIt v Mtrif limn I I'ftini i*f \t I lioimts'

2001 MODELS

LINCOLNLS SEDAN

LINCOLNTOWN CAR

LINCOLNNAVIGATOR

LINCOLNCONTINENTAL

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369 SOUTH AVE.E.' WESTFIELD, NJ • (m232-6500Visit us on the web @ wtvu.thomuslimolnmeriury.com

THOMAS/ / \ W ( » / C t h i i I t I I * t t * fH i S i " W I t i 1 * t t t i $ \ *

Merctiry

MERCURYMOUNTAINEER 4X4

2000 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 4x4• 4 Door•V8•Automatic Transmissonw/AWD

• Power Steering• Power Brakes• Power Windows• Power Locks• Power Seats• Power Trunk• Air Conditioning• AM/FM Stereo Cassette w/CD

Price ind. t95O factory disc, J3485 Ihomnxiisr., $ H 0 0 Mon Ruh t, $ 4 0 0 .NII,KJ.> fjrn.l i,,\, i lqual ."

•Till Wheel> Cruise Control• Rear Defogger•Tinted Glass• Leather Interior•Moon Roof• Aluminum Wheels•Air Bag• 2795 Demo Miles• MSRP $34,620•STK#OT29•VIN#YUJ 18772

$

Buyfor Only 28,285

• SAVE '6335Ptlcai incl oil coill to bu paid by consumor oxcapl license, imjistrution & to/">i Suporiode* all

previous offers. Not rosp for typos '(Mujt bo « graducjto ol n 'i. ur A yr ncrroclilocJ r.f>llof)o within ;llio lail !2 rnos). All diic K incBntivm \sv.V tu flonlei

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369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD, NJ • (*»> 232-6500Visit us on the neb '«! wwtv.thomiislimolnnu'nury.ioni

T H O M A S ' P R E O W N E D CLEARANCE SPECIALS!LINCOLN

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WESTFIELD, NJ(90H) 232-6500

• « MERCURY SABLE IS

•8995'00 MERCURY MY5riOUE

•13,995

* 10,99598 MES-:.uii T" G? AND MA30U1 J

s 15,995

'97 MERCURY SABLE• V.. .. - \ •, .<»' 1 ,, 1

'10,995

W /i\ <*'f\ * ••'

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I Ml t ' . 1 1

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'98 CHEVROLET

'12,995% l '.10i'< 'OWN CAR SIGNA1USE

<* f i M •. I J . 11 rt n ( 1, M r

, . . . - . . > , • . . • . 1 / . , ' • , , , l / , , , , ' r , , A l tH>,Hf i . - .«-, - , i i , P/.,l| , . | . l i i n |• • . ,» > . . " «, •,'..,( «Kf, \r, t,no m

• ' r i ' ir,i, /in * , flUiin

$28,995 :»I'rhrs infinite nil amis ID !»• /mitt l>y ftinsumvr iu< r;, v K»l lyfiti/'jii/iltii al tinirs.

Record-Press c /. cuuu

CLERICAL»n Immediate full lirmt po-•vltlon opon for an oafjrfiMenCtid and wull urfjiiiii/edirKJlvllJlifll with fjoodcomm. skills [Julie H to indude marking mullipl':newspapers lo vurify ft'CUTacy oi aeJn, r;tjalorn*Mservice and otrmr lunr.-

Excellent Ijcnivlits40 IK Pin a «B nail

P»tti Malof 9O8 575-6770 or ffl« r m u m e to

CRANFORDRECREATION &

PARKSDEPARTMENT

accepter, (j rifipiif.tlPC followsKJ fJf

(,'ih/(>[t

fia lor

MAINTENANCEWe ate currently searchinglor fui experienced tnuinlf*nîtict* and mpr.tiUfiu ;il |*f_*r -son wuitM SonnifcrviNu ()((••',<..-

Jhff frjllr/winfj t*;',hrur,al

Sfjmt hf-iivy hilimj ;m'Jeifiuririftf flll-fn fmiy t>fc r«;-MirurJ Please ta l l Jam* Y o

Mer at W 8 - b / V 6 b G / forniurt iriiorfMatmn

r rurt)i(ji Jiiforitibhon C.sll

908-709-7283

CLERK/TYPISTFULL-TIMEImmodlnlo oponlri') fur »fast, accuralo lyplfttwork in [ho Somorvillo of-llca Of Hw MeBsoricjorQazalle. Muni txi wnll r»rganized wllh yowl i:u»lornet aorvlcu skills. I »cellenl foenollts nnrlCOfltpetlllva snliiry.P1aajs« call JanetDavlas. »oa-97S-073Bor fax raaume to 90697B-fl709

CLASS1I IlifJS ...THEY WOKK!CRANFOHD PUBLIC

SCHOOLSCranford, New Jersey

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS

• Ono FullTlmo• Ono Port Tlrnn

Pleaso tond lotlor ol in-t«rost wllh roBUFiic 1u Wlt-ll«m E. Cashmnii. DeputySuper) nlondonl ofBcfiools, 132 TliomimStroot, Crnnloid, NJ0701fl no Inlor Ihnu Nuvanrttar 2, 2000.

WWWCRANFORDSCHOOLS. • * ' ORQ/OOP/

DISH WASHERPT A 30 (i |>rn, 'i f,rtoya/wutik Cull CumInrd heiillh C*.*nli_-rn G;iry

9OH-272 (jfcbO

FOODSERVICE

(JTi 4 UTH i Summit are»i

M f CaM 9OU 9IU 2122

GAS STATIONATTENDANT

A mature FT (;;IN Mnlinn inlloniinnt for iinyliiiH' Willtrain Cull 900-276-171 7.

NEWSPAPERREPORTER

Wo w.uil 'i ruifHjryrujKjrI«M rtr"tf)y lo tit>

live nsiirhol Fh« f xjjrpfis-Times rnvfrsWnrrcn arid Hut.tfr-flon countii*i. in N*.-w.Jcrucy find thoJMIJII VîlU'y in Pmtn

i. We wnnl aM-lt-stiirter UJ

^

GENERAL OFFICEHELP

tint lira. Hofwyl l

iMi

DRIVERSL H I Borvlco rioutJji tjiivurHCrnnfurrl firrrn S|MM:mll/*!!>Jn (Ion (Jfiyn nr ryonirujttoiifH Mimt IM> i*4 4>t overwllli (|fl «Jri vtrui nx.md.Citn Finn $ l f i i [><>r hr \Urllrouii wulconm.

Cnl l 90B-272-D69U

IiriUrS, 'SO N.f uuith S i , PO

ITnalort. PA!BfJ44-O3U1

j.TTlmÎTnPaa»'^ll|1 SECRETARY t'art time j: weekend. wantecJ for Un- i; irjn-MilllJurri area funeral :

riuriH: Llfjhl lyping and'; yofjtl ^fiorif- ^killli rt-, quind Call Karen at• 908-<>64-1503.; SECRETARY

; Scort.h I'lrtins ht.-mkfi f * p (J; s-i.-f.ly lo hriiKJIe rnuKt-j iHskofi position Indiv

*nuM havft ilroiirj Lorn-(juler ikiH'* dict«i|jlrorM.- A

|I onls Sum* ftt.'iiit>ihty; w/Zhr-! is f/fj'iSlliif- Sf <)1t*l! Pliiin^ 'iOB-322-5200

ww w.Connection*

! Summit Archrtccturftf f i r m

I GENERAL HELPjj ro*-Vinfj fOSiJfjii'iM

MAINTENANCEWe .iff currently searchingtor JM t*f>erienced mainte-nafite and mechanical pef-

&**i in our bfxnmefviHe crff»ce.TfMi following technical

skill1; art- required: Generalrepiirs LftSiC plumhing,Olt tfif-il rind carpenlry'jt.fiic tCH^y lifting and

fTitevsGriijeF liH-ir> maybe re-qutrr.-ri Ple-rtiie tal l Jane Vo-

fier a! VOfl-5/5-6667 tormi<c information

ITALIANGOURMET SHOPFT/PT. in Meluchen.Looking lor eip.. outgoingall around person for bak-ery, deli, cashier. & crea-tive gift baskets A*

732-248-0222

MANAGER/CASHIER POS.

F17PT. Immed openingsSalary based on e i pBnfts avail Apply in per-son or bend resume to:

lo hillKjl'; rK'livMrir-s,prinllncj. rribctlfiy |(rr

ft htn r:lc,Car [t*^£H?i;*ry Full tjfcrwfllli

i I . i * resume to:273-124B

TEACHERS/TUTORS

C.;r1lll(;/i. K \'t..-1)1 SJit)|l'':ts, lO[) rloll.ir[ M.-I your tjwnhour'. 9O0-233-C99O

- (J/:t h'V.1 to/Wl

LOCAL JOBMriiuitnlrtHitM1 husc: i <illconfer in laukhuj (orsfHictnl iiicJiv!<Pi»nI w/ Hclour »|xvikl»K| volt:*?ita/hr yuiirnnU'inImln ?'l firn /wh- Nooxp nut: full |jnklIrjllnlM|J. Hiu iiM> M F!> Hpiii. K;i( n I Calltoday a atari loinor-rowl BO8-232-O09O

Opm

p (Aulfj (Hir.krjiuufKJ fi plusCnll Jatn Hnunr itt '»0BfiH<i-?HK) for miofvlow.

MULTICHEVROLET

2ti75 Roulo 22 W«8iUnion

SECRETARYtUimiwl lr> wt>ik v/llh print.ipni (jl ins jt^tney l)i(.t;vpl<i)j«!. MS Wunl « r«r.(Hnip roq ij I'lcii1^; frfirwi rf?filJIIlf-' 1u S. l_ocrttw:lo, l.tiw ift-Cheater A»«iK;l/iti>n, Inc.,119 Summit Auo., Sum-mil , NJ 07001 or f;m l o00D-273-Ot02 or small l o

Un

Open Clissifii'dsfor the Services

You Need!

WAITERS/WAITRESS

i Njr [irlvattT i. lutjSurnmil Flumblo

fi.r f!ill 90B-277-6B55

WANTED

Cmrifi* lor fjpwsp.i|j«rndulworyin Union County

OIK! UJI^ pf?r wifok * fJO( n l l i ' i . l l o i m l l o l l u l i l f v i -

732-396'443Q.

Call Ruson, CPADrldgowalsr

732-469-4202

CHILD CAREtttititUni. FT, live out nanny,

in Hu&Hmr.ttê. for infantM-F. 6-6, and allcr dthool(.;irf? for .'j school BQti chM-rjf-t;fi Cr*r & iplofoncesf(_'C) (i Cur it Act Ciirc Cmi-r M Uoii TtiF! (rce 1BBB

DENTAL ASST

WED. ONLY!p [

lot clr>niiorfi WoitwoodCltum, 1OO4 S. Awe.,Wottileld. 900-232 2772

IT / IT MuldloBci nrcaL<p |jicl Iml will Irnln Ihoutjht |»«r<ion

732-968-2727CAfW INCOHK AT HOMEWMLE YOU LOSE WBGKT1

OUARAMTEHI 7325454147

HFAVYMACHINE

OPERATORSWANTED

Krvmioclgn ui wijidc ayslmni l l ifiifrYt Uofiolits nvnil-ntilii Call 9OB-369-08O0

H0UDAYHELPnp« h'jijrB

732-254-1411 t? fipmwww w«t((<)f»lu<Joii1s coni/rn)

HOUSE CLEANINGE«|>oflolico (Iclorofitus

upon H'tiitoHt tluiwal. Willtlcnn your home nt A rOA'Hoiuildi; pfluo. /lllniii Bnr-lord, B0B-769-43O6

1049 Routft 2O2 jBranchburg, HJ 08876

NANNY/ iHOUSEKEEPER ;Matuie. loving Hanny / jHouscheipef tor lamilu in |Warren Live-in / out jDrivers License 40 hrs / :wk- Excellent salary w/ itienelits CaM CatMy after8pm 732-748-9099

P/T LIGHTHOUSEKEEPINGIn Watchung, Won -Fri .3pm 6 30pm CooK diner,laiindry. &omo driving\]Mv !W)9O0-M2-O191

CHILD CARE Chslham. fl-(i Ooal Iwmry H»ks narny ,

No feed* &

HETAIL

SALESASSOCIATES

FULL-TIME & IPART-TIME |

Tlw TruBl Company of Now iJorney »eok» aggrotsivo, |yet Irlondly Individual* \who cn(oy working tn a \»alci onenind environ- !merit Wo are creating Ihorood for FULLTIME APART-TIME SALES AS-SOCIATES Itt lorm asuccessful tonrn nt ourBiipormarhet branchOB lu

SOCIAL SERVICES

Emeiying nat I leader ionptoviding supports topeople with di&abtlilieshas F/T and P/T opportu-nities lor slalt in Mid-

CountyyCS Staff

trteWtf! teach indivpftyîcai and loctal skHlsneeded to live as inde-pendently a* possibleAH chills avail FT or PTMust have valid dl & MSdiploma/ GEE) lu qualify

ProgramCoordinator

WaH ensure the quahty offiealtti care for indivwith developmental dis-abilities working directlywith E»ec Di' Will re-ciuit and train all resi-dential stall members,monitor residentialfccrvicen. and maintainfacility standards Eipwith rebickmtial pto-gramming tot the develup rji*atiled populalion. as well &hsupervisory oxp are pre-ferred A H.AVBS <nf&'taied field or a min of3 yrs exp is required

tl you are energetic in-div- who wants to- make adifference In the lives ofothers, contact Malik ar906-359*89? or FAX906 359-M14 EOE

www comop o«g

COLLECTOR /POSTER

FT. lor fast growing medi-cal practice- Competitivesalary & benefits Fax re-sume to 973-«eO-9732Attn: Barbara Steel

DENTALASSISTANT

Erp. x-ray hoBnse fHeutie hojs. t*xs* at906-23>6172 Ask tor Gloria

DENTALASSISTANT

FT. We&TT*eld Seekinglatented individual tojoin our team. e*p, & *-fay license pref , Millinglo (ram right person

908*232-6514

MEDICAL• BILLING

SECRETARY

With good skiHIui workethics. organizationalskills knowledge o<electronic billing andposting

908-654-6540Ext. 212

LEGALSECRETARY

Full of part lime lorSomerset County De-fense Litigation firm.Some eiptnence. Ex-cellent wgamll'.ionatstuns & tuierwtedge ofWord Perfect 8 0 herfphJ.Excellent benefit! & workenvironment. Call Carol0OS-231-79OO.

RECEPTIONIST TEACHER AIDESFT for large medical bill- ,_ing practice m Ftortvam !Park Hours 8 30-5 M-F '••Competitive salary & ;benefits Fa» resume to

97J-660-97 3 2Attn: Barbara Sleet

FT.'PT positions lor peoplewtx* love young children.16 50-12/rw depending onexperience \ education.

MM-5C1-S0SS

Sain Help 265

YOUCANCflARQKJWAI):

IVr Aavpl Visd,

, Amex

ManagstnentHelp 245

OFFICEMANAGER

Professional office indowntown Summit. Mustbe experienced schedul-ing appointments, recep-tion, charts «nd computer(Microsoft Word) M-F. 9-5Call Leslie 9QS.277-6886or fin 908-277-3478.

Medical Help 250'

BOOKKEEPER /PAYROLL CLERKFt for fast growing rnedlcal practice. Competitive•alary & benellli Fn« re-gumo lo :B73-BttO-9732Attn: Barbara Steel

DENTALRECEPTIONISTUnion P/T H.T.TH.F 9-2

973-301OO21

EXPERIENCEDCODER

Ft for fast growing rned<- !c»l practice Competitive ;salary A benefits Fai r«- \sume lo 973-660-9732 ,Attn; Barbara Steal '

F/T CLERICAL !POSITION j

Physician s office iiRosolle Park

- Fa• ratumci to M»ry:

908-241-1615

CERTFCDHOMEHEALTH ADE

FT. benefte Morris A Som-erset Oy Belly Sorelleat: 9X»-766-0180 e*t 143

INSURANCEREFERRAL

COORDINATORFT position Busy Pediat-ric ollice Managed careexperience hetpful butwill train Contact Jodeeai

MEDICALSECRETARY

Doctor s ollico, CentralSummit. Must be experi-enced with appointments,reception. telephones,charts, insurance. Mon. &Tues , tOomSpm, Fri ,9sm-3pm Call Marge «9OB-277-2T32 or fa>

CROWNCADILLAC

OLDSMOBII

One ()f The I Airiest Cadillac& OIdsnlabile )tivenhmes

hi The Tn-Shite Area!

NHW 2000 C'ADII.LACSEVILLE

MODEL CLOSE-OUT

N I ' W 21)01) CADH I AC

DEVII.LLD1IS&1.')TS

2 0 0 0 CASH REBATE!

Nl -W 2001) CAHI11.AI

m vn 11:


N 1 \ V 2

CATI-KA


N l \V 201)1) I'A n i l I . U '

ISCALADIi$3000 CASH REBATE!'

New 2000

Intrigue GXAuto. Vfi, Ition/f Mist MfialluStk(/\VOl),l()A,

MSKV $72,770

$

CASHREBATE!'

New 2000

BravadaAiiln. V(>, 1'i'wli'i, Sutirool, I ir.iiiAl Sr.ils,I'wr r,i.sM'nj;vi St'.it. I'wr I >r i\.i-r Mi-mury

Si'.ll, StlTllllf'. lv.ll.1 ll> i. lllllllll.S. * f jK.nsi'i.1 Wltitr I I'lli-r lirrs. q > *

3000CASH

REBATE!

Now 2000 S i lhoue t te

2000 CASHREBATE!"

DENTAL ASSISTANTExperience preferredFI7PT X-Nay license Ourbusy office needs a caringhealth care professionallo assist at chair sideSome evenings and Sat-urdays Benefits.

9OS-757-2222

Part-TimeEmployment 255

CASHIERGood starting pay Pluitips and other guarantees.Sat & Sun. Retirees ASeniors welcome

TOWN CAR WASHWestfiald, MJMW- 233-4O5O

New 2D0O A l e r o

AI'R Unanctnp ZX3\J\J REBATE!

Clerical

PART TIMECLERICAL

(1:00-5:00 p.m.) positionavailable In our buayCranlord/Garwood ofliceLooking fen a telf-motlvated person able toprioriiUe and orgmmiBwork. Individual must be ataam player willing lo as-sist wllh various otlicsprotects and perform di-versified clerical func-tion* Word processingand phone experience es-sential. Dictaphone tran-scription skills and medi-cal terminology a plus.Send resume lo: QRSManaged Can 5VCS, 107South Ave . W, Cranlord.NJ 07016 or t*a: (906)931-1407. Attn: Arlene EOE.

FAUX FINISH

STUDIO NEEDS

HELPEarn white you town Allaround htlp needed lor classpreparation, retail area. &class iU(pi ups. Enthusiastic1 responsible person artyneed apply. Chatham 973-UVO5OS

HELr NESOEO Mtting upA malntaininB yrealiDgcard store*. Heilfats hours%7/N.t travel time slkiw-anca Call 732 **• 01«3

RECEPTIONIST

South Ptalnfleld Monufac-luring facility Monday -Friday, 9am-3 30pm Tele-phone & general office dulies CaM Mary days

732-968-0555

ProfessionalHelp

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

P/T School year positionVery busy small MarketResearch Firm s««ki re-sponsible, detail orien-tated individual witheicellenl written nnd oralcommunication skills andthe ability to mulll task.Proficient in Word. EicelA Access Type 60 wpmCompetitive salary tleiiMe hours Non-smokingOffice. Send iciumi withsalary requirement! ID

MPCAPO Boi 5974

Clark NJ 07O6S

CHILD CAKE

ADVERTISINGSALES

ASSISTANTFull time SuburbanNews & the IndependentPress, part of th« largestweekty newspaper groupin MJ is seeking indi-viduals with clericalbackground lo help sup-port a successful saltsteam For Interviews callEileen Btchel. Advertis-ing Director. 732-396-4273 or t«i resume to732-381-0098.

REAL ESTATESALES

Unlimited tarnlngm. Mustbe self-motivated and as-serttv*. Licensing schoolavailable at discountedprices tor qualllied Indi-viduals. Call (or further In-formation.

Ash for Vila:»OS-272-2S70«Kt. 12

SALES PERSONImmediate positionavailable for paint dept.t wall covering sals*person Eip. • must.Hourly wages ft benefits.

Apply in person at:Waatfiold Lumbar A

HoflwCenttr700 North At

WaatfMd, MJ94M-232-WS5

TELEMARKETINGOahlU I»T<M*UC«S, Inc..a manufacturer of Indus-trial specialty chemicals.Is looking for FT/PT lem-poraries lo M I I our prod-ucts. Draw vs. high com-mission Contact Joaatraaatro • ( (Mia) WaV2ai»

QARDCN CCHTIPt- •itpdFront End Salsa HelpMusi be able to sell andunload flower* * shrubsSalary commensurat* ml• •p Full bansllla. »O«-647-3725. Ash for Julll orMike

EmploymentTrades 275

AIRCONDITIONING/

HEATINGService A Installers, sip.

necessary. Year-roundGood pay Lo4s ol benefitselc Call Springfieldtreating. 973376-5OO0 orfax resume 973-]79-554«.

Situations

HOUHCLEANMO- Pottsfibtdy. oxp wts, own tram,Margaret 908/429-2095

HOUSECLEANINGBy Bipwlencad Polish Lady

HOUSE CLfAHIHOEjp'd w/ref's. rtiaiia<

908-704-2H7 Ol 58^9

Visit us at: www.crowncadlllacolds.com E-Mail us at: lnfoOcrowncadillacolds.com

OOO0OOOO0

Oldsmobile1584 ROUTE 22 (East) WATCHUNG (908)561-2900 |

• Prices Include all costs lo bo paid lor by consumers excluding taxes, title cost and registration fees. Rebate applied on select now models. Financing with approved credit on sefeel new models in lieu of rebateSavings from MSRP. MSRP may not reflect actual price at which vehicle is sold at within tho trade area See dealer lor details. No prior sales Offer nxiiiic 3 days from pub

KinderCorcrAs the child s first classroom, KinderCare re-quires its professionals toshare In its philosophy

The Whole Child Is theWhole Idea " You s<» to- :morrow's great thinkers :are today a great minds :KinderCure will provide ,you the tools you need tohelp make themgrow Tools like an ngeappropriate curriculum. :

the freedom to make A dif- jlerence, training. and jwonderful benefits

We currently have immt- j Idiate openings lor the j |loltowing F/T h PI post-

j lions witlenWo hrs at our ! || new center locoted in |

Warren. NJ. along wltti a !

'$350.00 SIGNING '| BONUS!!I • Lead Teachers:)'Assistant Teachers'•Van Drivers(COL needed|

• Infant Teachers] We ofttr generous child- '.

care discounts lo FT em- !

ployees for children 2 yrs& older, mcdicnl. dentai & :vision bnfts. JOlikl Plan''

'; signino bonus. A nujchmuch mnie'

To learn more, pica so :contact, KJ or Normp M ,#9OB--m-fl707. Of StO(i b y !our Recruiting and En- •rollmcnt Cente* located at !

50 Mount Bethel Rd. War- ;ren. NJ 07059. CM fill youi ;

( resume to »90B412 05O9 jOr contact Lr>iln Hope nt ]our Brnnchburg olflce nl :»90S-704-{W9l. or drop try ,crv<]<lme«t office « 21? Otr '[> . Oanchburg NJ Uftfi'C. !

• tVw 9-5 30pin, or fai your \I resume lo *908-704-<M<<9 !I "(100' . pd «» 3mos lor F/7 ]i positions) '

Klnd*rC«r* I * anEqual Opportunity Wirploymr

Saw* Up to SOW MonlMyOH Vow VarUon Localn u n Services mn4 LO.

{QOfl | 3 O 2 1 WPSVCKK SCHUT10MS

• BY SARA*Now in Marilnsvtlla

Tnrot Card A Palm Readings732-537-0223

1 Free Question By PhoneCall b«tw»»n 10-12jmt

HOUSCCLEANINGExpel w/ref'a ruwuato naea

906-704-2U7 or 591-90«

Instruction 285AT RISK I T U H H T t •

S1ru««linff Studwrta OnlyMaster Teacher acceptinga limited number ol stu-denls for alter icl>ool 10-loring. Grades K-6Cranford 9OR-4I7JI4O

TUtORiNGCenllled. W.A BasicSkills. Creative Writing.Special Ett, Prl» Inatruc-tlon. Altordabte N Platnftaldarm. Call 9O8-7S5 BS3S

Real Estate Sales

Condos iTownhouses 320

MADISON COMMOMS- By *owner Spaclout 38R, 2 Vi *DA townhouM LH <nl fire- ,place. Ofl, limited base- •ment w/ ivet bar. pool a -Icnnn courts, close to HJ "tmnslt. great communitylor children Realtor* wel- ,come W99OO0 Call Oon .nl 9OS-M4-O40S Mon- •»Fn 8 30«m-5pm Ens-*mr>gse73-S14-1258.

Homes for Sals 330

ADDAHALLOWEEN

LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

Call Classifieds at1-800-360-3603

RECLO5ED HOMESLOW OR SO DOWN!

Gov't & bank repos beingsold Now) Financing

available! Call lot Listings,BOO-SG1-1777 ait. S70S.

October 27, 2000 Record-Press "CW:Real Estate U Rooms I I General

Wanted 3 6 0 1 (Unfurnished! 465 I I Merchandise 580

ALUANY CONDITION ]Cash paid lor your prop-

erty. Fa*t closing. Nored tape Call Today.ERA Quam City Raalty

Ask for Lydia ©9O8-322S454

ALL/ANY CONDITIONCash paid for your prop-

erty. Fssl closing. Nored tape Call Today.ERA Ouaan City Raafty

Ask for Lydia «9OS-3 22-5*54

ADDAHALLOWEEN '

LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

Call Classifieds at

WOLFF TAMNINC BEDS-Tan at home! Buy directand save? Commercial/home units from $199.Low morMhiy paymentsFie* color catalog CallToday 1-SOO-8421310

Vacation Property

lor Rent 480

Real Estate Rentals

Apartments

(Unfurnished) 405

CRAMFOBD- 1 BR 2" ft .near PO t Iran*., avail onor about 11/1 J700./mo * jutil 906-276-9562 after 6pm i

LANTAMA, FIOMDA-West Palm Beach area?Bf. 2Ba coodo. poolscreened lanal. ElK. DR.W/D. minutes to trieocean. Seasonal rental

M 1 - M 4 - M 7 S

E THE (NEWWanted to Rent 485

&

SUMMIT Ontwn >pM!acu-Iw. Live/work loft ml 3SRin park setting. Newtylenov , tunny. S2500/mow/pfcg 900-273-0041

2-3 Min Union County.

MW-351-M74

Studo ft 2 BR(680 I SI 210 (• fee) indowntown garden salting.Call flock Management.

B0S-273-0O41

Houses

[Untarnished) 430

ADDAHALLOWEEN

LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

Jobs

SHORT TERM HOUttNO: |1 8R reirtcl for proles* jtional coupl* January I1st, 2001 - April 30th. 20O1near downtown CranfordPlease contact KsthyClayton MM-272.70O0• I t . 3573

Merchandise

NEW 8001 NISSAN.PATHFINDER

SE 4x4 4 DR

Calf Classifieds at

Housing

to Share

WfUNOFIVLD- House to•hare with 2 otrwf (. Fulluse of rious* *30O-1450/mo » 7 J . » O « - 1 » i

Office Space

lor Rent

SCOTCH PLAINS- office t•hop. 1,550 Sqtl ulll. Incl.$l5SQ/mo H U I M t

Rooms

(Furnished!

SUMMIT: Room for rent$110 p«f wMk. Lie. R/EAgant. Can 90A-5M-O522

Antiques

Pars* Housa AntiquesStage Ncxjae vmge. Set Ptn

AnUq. Bought a Sold DenierSpan Aval 908-322-9090

Pars* Housa Antlqua*Stage Houaa Wage. Set Pku

Anbq. Bought & SoW OeatorSpace Aval. 908 322 9090

Building Material

4 Equipment 520

1MO RED PATIO PAVER•RICKS- 20c •«,. all orpart, bOt In Home Depot

S4M-CS4-4S9*

Firewood &

fuel

per mo. 24 mas.s.1 I H « mi l A I i N i t r n i i N

ji fi.TT.-n! j . (,K,r, i s ' v ,,,.:„,- /

L-S FARM APPLV

Firewood 1/2 or ruB cords

NEW 9000 NISSANg£X.MA

Furniture

ttCTIOMAL COUCH bpc w/2 lounge* A uonvcouch, «*c. cond . WW

Farm

Machinery

HUBOTA L24SOT Masai4 WD TRACTOR Iron!Made, turf tires. 5S4 hrs..very gd cond, ••king»575<yb

General

Merchandise

AFT. COMBO WASHER ftDMVER and regularwathar A dryer. 1100

M » 44 JO«sch/oboiLiCTRIC

new, (100ORVSR-

^ ' ^ M •/,' if.M DUr Al INI MMU.IN

r1H*>l'i> U Mb I,'. " I t : y V i jr ,•*• >rr- ts~- »••!•, 4

i5it>i-it L.'

( mlil I

NISSAN

Cntlil* SuCmlil*!

•* /

• • • • •.-« HOURS: DAILY TIL 9, SAT. T IL 6

H l l l t O D (973)8875400H Visit mir wobsilo al: www.lnlltopnissimcoi

258 ROUTE 10 WEST, EAST HANOVER, NJ. . . . _ . _, J ol tebalK ond ixentives and oB tosh to be paid by o consumer e p p l tax, logs, icgs, etch & DOCfee. Leases are dosed end w / purchase options at leose end. I OK mi/yt allow w/S. 15 < oner. Lessee lespomibie for majntand excess wear & tear. Subject to quolfkcmon by prrmory lendet. (onnot be in uxijuntfion with anv othec offer Ml vckles

solo (osmeticaly as is. 'On seied modek if auafified.' "College Grod must be withtn 1 year ol graduation. Owner Loyalty., . must n m purcnased New Hsson from nitop within last 3 years and use as trade. Lease returns do not qualify.

Come in and see how Paul Miller makes theLand Rover lease program even better.

Introducing Land Rovir IVrlillcd Prr-Owncd \Vhicles.

lal ,h ii w\\ WKviilk'ii1 \\UwlI.II .1 l . i l l l l K i H i ' l .UUl WIslllHi; \I.-MI

]i.i\f oiu'1 Well. m>w unii.ui

Ita.uiH' yxii'.utKiN oi IIMMM

u'liilial I'lc imiial I .tiiil Kmci

Wi1 u ' iluvkal llhiii IttunIon 10 K>iiuni.su

fRiinin .

Mik-. nil! I'wntthi'ii1 intvlwtrn. Nol milyih.it.wcu'tlioumi'jih itudUMINIthem.\\Yvc awn exti'iiiloil ilnii warranty- So whyih>i I'OIIK1 in anil MV us * Ymi mij;lil o\|X'ti-1'iKf Miinrllmii: rwn nioii' iiiiicdiblt1 lluulik'ja MI A ilriu1 hoiiu' in ,i l unl Rttvcr.

Come in and see one of the largestselection of new & certified pre-owned

Land Rovers in the United States.

A MwrnKmrn^mmm COMPANYSALES • PARTS • SERVICEWoodbridge

8Hf> RoiUt* 1 South. WtKKlbrUlge (7:i2) (V.M-H2(K)S,il .-s I l i n n s diiy <MHkiiihH'.IKl|iiii • l-'rliiiiy fl.tHliini't'..lHHiiii • Siilnnlay <l:IKliiin-ri'.(X)|mi

Discover America's

iBEST i1EW2OO11

4 RUNNER SR5J

/,, : .-L'l

* ^ i ~ ^%

Atifo P1V PPi CD Plfyf A/C UoonRoat

2gFINANCINGAVAILABLE

COROLLA•Auto n-ana -Ate Com *AMFV StfwoCat, a Uonl VIN*tC4IO7it, MSflP I f SI

2UOOCAMRY

•Auto '*k Cond - fVr tWnt*55»"• f tn l r ie t iOudnl lWSCan 1 Men/ >73»f»*VW»Vl»«S» 1

~ull Disclosureis our Policy

!•. TijyfAi Otlllol i'i AiT;uri,-;i', ONLY f nil(>« IIKUIO (Hi;ilt:t;lni> Yim II.Ml 'n if IIHIDHW

atltir liiyx>!,i Oiillnl i t o t o u j m s m i . ' h

CREDIT HOTLINE1-800-NEED LOAN

YO UThe (!M(\S;iv;ina

make t h e m C O O Lby.i iull-lbox JMHIC, .imi

nt'iirlv ii century ol

cvperii'iu'i', so

wlirn you ^t't

bchitu] the wheel,

there's nothing

h i l t S t lKK i th

sailing.

Financingas bw as*

S;iviina Curuo V;ins

USV A C'uhf Vans

available lor

iniiiieduttc delivery,SAVANA

APR

t Plus additionalD $500 rebate

Available on select 2000 vehicles to qualified buyers.1

CERTIFIED VSED CARS"O " K I 1 M ( - . I > ) rou gtl Toyattt factory Wmmnty tot «Yntt,'100 0O0 Mil**. M-

/ Hour Rotdud* Atntlanca mm lott-Fn* tiotllntl • Auk Im ,ii?l,nl» i

97 TOYOTA< OROUA CK

B. AirCortl t:v.il' Bag & MCKOAViNVC2lJ*

4 f>

(M> l\)V<yi ACAMKY l>:

'<)« lOYiriA'lAClOMA 4x »

r?n A M

9K lOYCri ASIK.NNA XI.K

.li K< UdQ * »>MVfW/

•51*2$

4 Cyl •>

VIN»«P4W7B

•96 SATIR> S<;2

5 11.795'

'9S HONDAACCORD \X

9H I'OYCVIACAMRY 1.1:

1,1; i v / l i A U F M ' / M . , g :»,'/ :T,l * M ' M %',••'

CAMKY l.i;A ' . 11 n l / ' !(.]•) t ' , 7 f ' l "

Al,, !,'.•••

9K NISSAN

AIIIMA <;xi:I ! '.- ,1 ' . / A / ' I - ' , I ' l l A ' . I

Willi MMtmj; forci^hl,

I7D.-1" (it i,irj;n spdic, <i

S2,7iH)', S.if.in

vim ['Imly nf

iind pmver (H .)

SAFARISahiri V;i;is;iv;iitiihle tor

alc delivery

Financingas low as« APR

t Plus additionalp $500 rebate

Available on select 2001 vehicles to qualified buyers.

, •, » *• • i l l , « F.<

iflSPjim a k e t h e m S M O U T H

A n d A F F O R D A B L E .NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!"

«X» (;HHY.SI.I:UCONCOKDI: i.x

: I : - i . r . , ' . v / , , >•• ' ' ( I

TOYOTA * HUMMER • USED CARS

Route 202 • Flemlngton • New Jersey 1 . OPhone (908) 788^700 • Fa« (3O8MB8-5386 •

Mon - Frl 9AM - 9PM - Sal 9AM - 6PM M

1 .Oflfl -TflVflTA-fi

www.hummeroutlet.com

10995'97 MA/DA

_ (.26I.X

11.995110,995

CI KV

(.\K XK7

Prices & terns include ofl rebates & incentives, supacede'. pievioui offers I include all costs exce(j! tux, Iwt-nv;, i«jr,trottori f c « 'Ho puiflnw.- option

end leo» 60mos w / 5 0 0 0 0 :ni then 1BC pw mi. Cop cost Red $0. $595 Bonk fee, No Ref. Sec Deo. lotol of pym'ts/1 -J rno y/in't/fotol duo at imeution:

! $20 9 4 0 / S 3 4 9 / S 9 4 4 . 4 - f > , K y i , PS/P8 M offers nrny r»l be combined letnp plates on the spot. Offer valid oil Hits wee* & only to buyers presfintincj ifir,

od. Must qualify os pierrter aedil. Oown pym'l if necessary, bankruptcies must be techorged. Al! vehicles in stock at press deadline but subject to pria sate.

ROUTK 22 WKST,NORTH BRANCH

(SOMKRVILIJC)

COLONIALDo OIK- lljiny. Do it well.'"

908-722-27001-800-773-8757

f' -1998 GM Coip All rights leserved. CMC, Sovario, Safari and CMC logo are registered Irodemofks of General Motors Corporation."Sovings based on MSRP of option pockau.e versus option-, purchased separately. \: lor limited term. Otter expires ] 0 / 3 1

Record-Press October 27, 2OOCt

General | | GeneralHer chandlie 580 H Morchandlsp 5B01| Markets

Wanted to Buy S25II Pets

: ADD AHALLOWEEN; LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

ADDAHALLOWEEN

LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

Call Classifieds at Call Classifieds at

SOMERSET'MIDDLESEX'UNION

BIG INDOOR FLEAMARKET

Mosello Catholic M CJ -Kanlim U<l . HoV!»«

»t tiujr-nthfit 1 1 . 'i 1pm

Garage/Yard Sales

ADDAHALLOWEEN

LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

AAA OLD PHOTOS|jrj<itC3ids sports ft|j ,i p *i r i t e m s .11 c Wanted fcjf topSiS f'fe-19bfJJohn 9 O 8 - 3 2 2 1 5 4 5

A l l UOUtl . H Yl-H t, CJIHfii

GUNS SWORDS KNIVESMU.ITAHIA NJ ft Firdoral

I IM!ribOfJ. TO|) tiibtt P.'HdCall fk-rt n ? 8V1 4M9

OLD OR ANTIQUE FURNr.l.is^i, Ctnnii. Any un-li'jU.il ttrjrns HotJM; fx'ikiShy Mnnty. WWJn W& or ;

ROYAL CHEVROLETMM Route 22 East

Bricjfjowatfir

(732) 356-2460

CUYTON AMERMAN DODGE"78 Year:, Of Suk;s S Servicn"

Main Stroot, Poapack

(908) 234-0143

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK270 Houti; ??. Wr;:,t

Green Brook

; (732) 752-8383To Showcase Your Dealership

in AUTOSOURCECall Barbara Morganat (908) 975-6719


W6STHELD ',V> Hurl SII(J/2B, ') .1 SoiTiclliiny for

WESTFIELD MOVING SALE1011 Wyihwrjrjti lid . rnA Sil l , MM?I K Hll'JH. U iTurn, CompiJl'.'i s Tuyv ;MM jjotxls. Srinwrilriwnr.fmtlor & Mori!

HUGERUMMAGE SALE! ;

First Presbyterian |Church, Mnutchon

•JfO Wwx*jri<l(j>! ftvo . SocialCcntnr HtT/r. h 3«t*ii'J.OOfini. l l W i . Hnm-1?rxxjn UfJlhlril) MM, ini',(

SOMERVILLE Moulin Snlc46 Horltl Alilim Avi> SPI]10/JIJ, Bii ?(> l:n»r<! CUMtefltft rjt llfjusrt: furrttrK>ls, r.l<jllillK|. |OMVOlry,Iiml lliurr-

ADDAHALLOWEEN

LOGOTO YOUR ADM!

UNWANTEDPETS WANTED!

goodtoo

on I

[jurfjfjsc^ Call the NJflS*MJ*. tadOFi rjf iinlrriatf) hellers. anrj rc^.utiayoncir-s F IRST for a r*;-fwriii to a rt'piAMite ynior for lips on hndirtcj you(Kit rt new home

(973)259-1398f i l

HomeServices

Bathrooms 870

JUST TILEBothroofn reriov.fr/[iertty dr"jrw; Ftegrouting,caull<ing. full/ Ifl5 Free es!Call F<and- 9O6-322-7B10

Decks & Patios 930II Handyman 1005

DECKS BY UNLIMITEDWe build all types of

decks. All work guaran-teed 10 yrs Free Est. Ins

9O8-276-B377

; HANDYMAM^w estimatesno job loo sma< Cal Danny *

9OB-232-2SB8

Drivewavs 9401 Improvements 1015

! POSTCARDS, ShoolI irtufiif. HntJias. TVv ji Cameras. T'jys, Mili- ;i tary, t'ltnh, Worlds .

Fair etc 90H/2/2-&// /

Flnanclal/Buslnsss

BuslnaisOpportunltlBi 650

BUYING Cameras t. i'UoU, 'l(|uif), 1 (x;or w/tK/te sti»riK> WQHK AT HOME Intcrna-Call Kennt /ay 'Of l /B11 , | O n i l , cornpiany ne«(is

. liDlp S500-S/(XKi/mo. FreeBUYIMQCariMjr.is & I'tKjifj lioriklot. 414-319-5933

I ciuip, 1 i*. <* vvt**-- «ul«, ™ " ' '"«»»"«•«*» r -«"


Wanted to Buy 6251AA CASH (C» twxMtis, truKjfi,

toy cars, wfilclius, laddyboors, toys. B0tl/654-6Gtl8

A FhMng Tackle CothtctotWnrtstolwyofclnxKra*!

W/H 1(£4

OUNS-SWORDS-KNIVESMILITAF1IA NJ A Fotlftrnl

Lk:cn«jd Top ensh pmd.Call Uert /3Z-I121-4B4«I

ProfessionalServices

Child Care/NurserySchools '

i MONDAY MOHNINQ INC| flolmble, In&urGd caro tor

ADDAHALLOWEEN

LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

Carpentry 875

SMALL JOBS ONLYQuality WrxV ItoaS- Rates28yrse«p F3c*)«B-24t-8£D7

CARPENTRY a ROOFINGRepair Ceiling & flourporches, steps, painl.

732-356-9020

Professional CarpentryHoohnySiding* Windows

Doors' Porches* DecksLeadeis* Gutters

Most Repairs- Free Est2B Yrs Exp

LEU 908-561-4073

FJrofessional Carpentryllofj|ing«Sidin(j" Windows

rJoorK" Porches' DecksLeaders' Gutters

Mosl Repairs' Free Est28 Yrs Exp

LEN 308-561-4073

Ceramic TileTILE & MARBLE ktstaflatnn

A Hcpar. 20 YRS EXP. Futryins d C J * John «B€a6-19S1

PATERNOPAVINGCurbing & Sidewalks

Free Est Call 245-6162

Electrical 945ABLE ELECTRIC

Reasonable Lie 11500276-8692 6 688 ?089

RONSON ELECTRICAll Types of electrical woritLie 5532, Insured - Free Est.25 yrs e»p. 732/752-5683

ALK Electric ContractorRe&t. Comm. f ree Est Ins.

Uc ir 9733. 908-753-4030

RONSON ELECTRICAll Types of electrical worV.Lie 5532. Insured - Free Est.25 yrs exp. 732/752-5683

Clean ups& Hauling

EAGLE FLOORSInstallation / sanding Afefintshlng Hardwoodtloors. Free estimate.

1.800-675-0212

GardenSupplies

ODD JOBS a GENERAL ;REPAIR - LI Hauling,brush cleared & re- ,moved E«pert inVext ;carpentry, painting, re- iplacement windows & 'decks Tree work, log !splitting, gutters clnd. !No job too small Why Ibreak your back? If you Idon't see it, ask. Call u> Itoday for FREE est Our ;?1st year' 9O6-526-5535

] ODD JOBS IL OENERALREPAIR • Lt Hauling,brush cleared * re-moved. Enpefl int/extcarpentry, painting, re-placement windows &decks Tree work, logsplitting, gutters clnd.No job too small. Whybreak your back? II youdon't se« it. ask. Cal! ustoday tor FREE est. Our21st year! 9M-SZO-S53S

Home & OfficeCleaning 1020

HOME, OFFICE, ft BLDO.Eip'd. SparklingClaan. Reft.

Call W W 4 T 2 9 O M

11 AAA CLEANUP House***aconsk- debris ranovd km


EXCELLENT CHILO CAHEprovided hy 7 cxpmom s, lots o\ TLC &chilli friendly environ-ment ftow-born A up,uiibonlnhlc roles PloasnCJIII Clnity, 732-42*7979

EntertainmentServices 755

PtANO/KEYBOAMMrVOCALElegnni Cochlnll WIISIL

Sl,mi!,ir<!9 Irurn 30n lu 'in?

OJ / L I V P Combo AvnllGrmil Tlino We Hook Fnsl

Bctuy «r Tom 000-226-5566

1-2-3 CLEAN UPS Wetake anything S119a TRUCKLOAD ind loading &

908233-9637

BARTELL'SFarm A O»rd»n

I Top soil. Mushroom Soil,| Stone. Quarry Dust. WallI Stone, Grinned Block.

nR Ties . Firewood, SPVC drainpipe

732-388-1581Bulk Division 906^54-1566

990JI Lawn Care &* Landscaping 1040

BARGAIN CLEANUPAttics, Basements, GBrages,

Lllo Untiling. 908-686-0576

CLEAN UP & LT. HAULFreeost. Insured

7 day service.1-B8B-7B1 5800

CLEAN UPS EVERVTHING 4 ANYTHINGDuinpstor renlnlft. FullyiFinuiml. 90B 403 U6i8

CLEAN UP & LT. HAULFree ost. Insured.

7 day service1-888-7B1-5800

Gutters &Leaders

GUTTER CLEANINGALL HOMES $69

InstallationOEEGAN GUTTER CO.

BOB-* 79-4344

GUTTERS * LEADERSCleaned find Flushed

S49/Up. Repairs: GutterGuivrjs; Seamless Gutters,Underground DrainageSystems: Insured.

Keltom Gutter Sarvlce908-233-4414

•1 TJSUUMN*Cleanups, Mowing, Shrub

Trimming A Tree Re-moval. 712-873-2246

A 1 TAR LANOSCAP1NO~Lawn matnL. Cleanups, Sod,Seed, Topsoll. Muteti. $16 /yard Planting, Thatching,Overseeding, Brush re-moval. Chipper & SmallBackhoe Service Deliveryavail. Reaa. rates. Futy bis AWe return all calls! OwnerOperated! 906-369-5590

MULCH STOtMl - PlCk-Upor Del. Retail/Wholesale.Eagto Fence 1-800262-3245

Masonry 108SA-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality Masonry Services.Frm Est. lr«'d., I W t 43 yra.a family business. EveryJob a spectaty 732 96» 5230

HEADQUARTERS OF THE BETTER DEAL

ILLIONS OF DOLLARSIN PRE-OWNED INVENTORY*

MANAGER'S SPECIAL!

V2 LINCOLN CONTINTENTALG cyl, auto turns, pwi stinii'hiK-, V.ivii. A iH.lunlhor, S i ' . u / ; ! iniii-s, V l N w N I f ' m i i i i i

"95 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE•1 < l r •! i ' V l . . l u l l ' I n n : . | ' V . r • • t u u i h i K • w i n . I l i n k ; ,l i l l . i I I I I S C , i . i ' t i . ' . t m i V I N w S i " I . 1 . ' . ' . l , '

9 9 TOYOTACOROLLA VE

•1 (. \ 1111111 • i . , i ti i t i m . i 11>' i r . i n : . , p \ s i

-i l l [111 h l , i k > ' : . . A I H A M 1 M S t f i l M l , I I 1 , I I

s10.900

9 5 FORD WINDSTAR GL6 c^litultM. ,uitn IMMS. pwr strfitj hrK^ winrt kx:ks.A i i i AM I M ! i l i>nu i - i : , i ss 7n .979 m i .

BKST PAYMENT PLANS &EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE

"97 TOYOTA COROLLA•t i/yl .uilo Ir.tns |nvr sinigtirks AIR. roardiMiHuiei L'loth int. uuii,ils. 68.74-1 miles.

V

94 HONDA ACCORD EX• t , \ l V I . , I , . 1 . . ! , , I M ; : - . I H \ ! , t l i l , | I ' I K - . i ' . i n . l l .> , i.

A I M l l h i - . I , ! , , , . I i . ( , ' . ' I i n , V l ' N H A i i ' , "•!;;

A SUNROOF

9 6 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS• I i V l . l i . l ' ' l l . i l l - - | > \ i r - . l l t | . | I ' H : . i M l l i H , , , K - . A I H,.!-• . ' I t ! ' l i f t , H I , - , , ' : - l . H i m ! . i ; ! ! . ' ' » M ' , h . - .

\ ' I N - - 1 r . ' i ' . ' i . ' i 1

AUTOMATIC TttANSf

•95 HONDA ACCORD LX•I i vl . i n ! " l i . in-; |H\ i stiiui l>rks wuiit locks AIMli l l • , • ! ! • >-l ' . I , 1 i i " \ ' l \ i ' S AOOK'- 'M'

FAMILY WAOONts1O,5OO

9 6 TOYOTA CAMRY LE-t r y l u u i e r . , i u l n m , i t i c I r n n s . p w r• : ! ' i n j h ( k . : >\ i i v l l i v - k s A I R >;,) SOI- m i l e s

\wnwi.viTHIS JUST llWf$1O,9OO

416 MORRIS MWEELIZABETH. NJ908 351 -3131

SEHABLAlESPANOL

„ OPEN ,MON-SAT

10-6

EASYTO FIND

IEXIT 140AIGSP

newCheck the

classified adsfirst.

Want to get into a newcar fast? Get into the

classified section firstClassified ads offerthe

widest selection ofnew and used vehicles

in the martet Plus,classified ads are Hiemost convenient waytoi comparison shopfeatures, prices and

payments.

Ready to ride? Checkthe classified section

first

the first place to look for everything

October 27, 200O Record-Press v-9

hunting

m

Check theclassifiedsection

first.

Sawy home shoppersreach for the classifiedads before they hit the

streets. Thenewspaper classified

section offerseverything they needto make an informedpurchasing decision.

Want to make amove?

Check the classified1 ads first.

classifiedthe first place to look for everything

Masonry Autos lor Sals 13B5II Autos tor Salt 138511 Autos lor Sale 1385II Autos for Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 1385 U Autos for Sale 136bA 1 REP MAtOMtY I

W« do it all. big or imall' 10 ;yr». exp Fully ins Free iEst Ron 908-526-664? j

Mason ContractorSpecializing in Brick.

Block & Concrete Nojob to big or small. Over25 yrs eapertence Fullyinsured Fre« est Call

908/526-3500A 1 REP MASONRY

We do it all. big or small' 10yri. exp. Fully ins FreeEst Ron eO*-S2tt-«647

A-1 W A Y S H T T * . SCOTTQuality Masonry Services.FrwEaL. ted. Fiefs 43yrsa Family business EveryJobaspooaty 732-968-8230

Mason Contractor iSpecializing in Brick. ,

Block S Concrete No ifob to big or small Over25 yrs. eiperience Fullyinaurad. Fro« est Call

908/526-3500

Moving &Storage

SCNAEFEH MOVINQ2tw mln. Low Rate* Ins. Lie.PM00561. 9OCVM4-1216

Painting &Paperhanging 1075

* 1 (Uchartf'a PaintingEaperianced. Inl./ext.Very rataonable. FreeEX. Fully Ins. 24 hr.answering aerv.

732-4 W-9234

•CHRBTADORE*PROFESSIONALHOUSEPAINTING

Nobody Coven It Belter IReasonable rates

Fraa estimates Fully Ins.Alumlnum/Vlnyl house

painting alao avail.906-Z7&1 127 ft 908-232-W23INTERIOR PAINTING S

WALLPATCHMG PLUS OfXJOSS. Call 908-241-6754

Paperhanging 1075

S ALACK I PAINTINGWallpaper, IntiEit

Quality work SIOOAm S20rro«VWiypaymore-' 733-564-1319STEWMAN & DAUGHTER

Painting Window Wash &Repair. Putty & Cat*. Pa-per hanging 30yrs expinsured 908;526 3382WEEKEND PAINTING

Small jobs wcU'omi1Call Tom 732-968-4924

STEINMAN & DAUGHTERPamling. Windo* Wash ARepair. Putty & Caulk Paper hanging 30yrs e»pInsured 908(526-3382

Plumbing 1085

NATALE PLUMBING/HTGNo job too Big or Small9OS-322-*298 Dennis NntatoPlumbing lie * nm 53??

Wallpaper 1173

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH •Reasonable ratesPrompt service, free es-timates No Joh TooSmall! 9OS/231-0282

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH •Reasonable ralesPrompt service Free es-timates. No Job TooSmall! 908/231-02B2

RecreationalVehicles

Motorcycles 1305SUZUKI INTBUOCR 1500

LC '99 • 1000 mi. lols otchrome. Iron* lorH bent$3,000 SO8-872-28SB

ACURA INTEGRA LS 96-?dr . auto . dK grri . beigeint.. a'c, r>w. smf . alarm,lint, new brakes & ex-haust. 53K greal cond .warranty. S12 500 908-232 65t Zmi8 .232 6686

ADDAHALLOWEEN

LOGOTO YOUR AD!!!

OLOOUY PAINTINO.Naad Interior painting?

Call the Old Guy908/7698971

Oacfcprassnaaw Al r«v>*r»

IGOR'S PANTINGWad Pantring. Carpentry,

Power Wimhing. Free E*tajjMj j n | pan |

Transportation

Autos tor Sale 1385ACUMA IMTVONA LS "9O-

4A, 4 new tires, wall nuiirit150k. luns grtal {3.960obo 908-2 ?J2B58 eiayB 0190S-B32-6O39 nights

ACUffA INTHMtA LS 03-2df. Aporis coupe, while, bspd. sll povmt. libs. JVC,power moon roof, cc, urgo«mer. f2k, very good core!SSOOOabo MO-4A4-SM9

ACURA INTBtaftA OS 177SK. ckirti green. ?dr. suto. CO.

loalher, inoomool. alarm.sictl. cood S16.D00

•08-276-3712

Call Classifieds at,1 ItAA AAA AAAA

BLMCK CHHTURV » 4 4 .or ig owner. 24K. tuiury ;e»Uai. no salt. Best Ofteror $10,000 212-945-42T7 .

BUICK CENTURV WAOON i-94- Fully equipped 140k. je*ct»l ccrid.. insufc & oul. !asking Sa.MO 908*54-887? |

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 'CADILLAC 91 SEDAN IOeVILLE Loaded, black.very clean alarm. I21Khighway tni $6600

908-322-6607 ICADILLAC FLEETWOOO

'83 • Fully Id., very gd !eond . new trans, 79K |im . new hnttery A mill- iHer S1700 obo |

732/721-7351 |CAMLLIC SEVILLE 94 |

top. eond. *!wte. leaih. SSK, \S9.900 973-701-1010

CHEVY CAVALIER '1*44OR, auto. PS. PB. PL. AC.AM/FM Cnss . cic cond$4500 BOa-233-40SS

CHEVY IMPALA '77 • 67K(Ktg mi . 1 owner, rxjwli.inR . S9S0 Cull

908-233-6916DATSUN '83 itOZX 2-2.

All pwr. t-tops. runs well,needs body work. $1500

9OS-S8B-4719DODOE '77 WON t

Ownpf. PB. PS, Air, Nowtiros SI.500 90&«8r-5897

DOOOE STEALTH 93 5afxi . AC. |Vw, (VI 105k.nskina 14 bOO/obo

BOB-400-1538FOM) ESCORT MATCH

BACH SEDAN TO 4 [XI\%t* Uui, mill AC. Cas&(jittyvw, 1 rwvrtaf, 96K, BOrvn!rvcont, ytuxl cuiL bwde A

B73-«3S-103V

FOIID EXPLOflER '97-liko rnrvv, ?9K, nulo,S.'O.IMIO BOB 7ttO-4BSa

FOflO EXPLORER XLT '93 -6 cyl 4 0 liter er»g. 2 WD. auto.A.C. 60K. cue cund. all

poww S6500 9O8-322-«3O

FORD MUSTANG QTCONV. '91 Super-charged. VS. 5 spd +much more. mint. 41K.Musi Sell' Ncg S15.0009OS-24S-1882askkif .!..>

FORD PROBE GT '93- Gcyl . <tu1o. ail iwwet. AC,100K Asking S4J0O

908-296-0616FORD PROBE CT '93 >t-a

6 cyl, 2 dr. B'K. \>C. CC.lonlhor st?ats. wt ll mdinl$4,000 908 -3136382

FORD TAURUS GL WCM•33-ftJK ,-iiitu. m PS. PM.dik'l Air bugs, nil MIIO^I, CC.anVim rass, 3it1 siMt. KXti

new lircs & stilitcp9«-J6OJJAMrv rrn-sa.

HONDA ACCORD 91 bs(X(. cd player. pucsh.ipo. 1 ownei. hi m*$4.000-obo 9O0-36»-1S42

HONDA ACCORD EX Coup*'94 aulo. K/C. alloy mrils,Loaded, mini cund , cd,s*mni 8|K>ln. viper alanu.t>uK $9 9oo9oa-6aa-6; is

HONDA ACCORD t-X 69-7IK. orig owtwi. irmnAC.coint . gnmgo kept. $4500

973-467S832

LINCOLN CONTINENTALSIQHATURE SERIES '91

bLirgundy. lt?«tll«r ml . allpower 69K. Low Mi ls * ,clenn enr SJ> B(K1 CallJohn 908-976-1440

LINCOLN TOWNCARSI0N. SERIES-88- 1 20k.iww engine vnc roixl..S OOO BOB-273-BB48

MERCEDES BENZ 19OC2.8 91 76K. IlgtK blmw/ian inli. very dean, SIHV-roo(. |iwr everything$II,000/tlbo 973-3:6 58b5

MERCURY COUQAR '63-C.iHXl coiui 100k, VB, ilkblira, nil pwi, clonn.$10<MVol>o 90B-6fl?-7?O9

MERCURY COUQAR '91 -94K. V9. fully loadod.flient com!. Asking S3700

OHO 9Oa-68»026«

MERCURY ORANO MAH-OUIS LS -92- Fully loaded.eicvl cund . 107k. Asking$3,500 90S-789-01SOMERCURY SA9LE ' 91 -/Oh. 3 8 V6. Ko.lOtlor

0O8-232-7818

MTTSUWSM 3O00 QTS*. -93red. fully landed, leafher,97,500 rill. $10,000 Cnll908-241-B73O

MITtUBISMI MIBAOE SCOUPC '9S- 49.534mt. nc.ain/fro cass, «uto, I'S,seooo 90

MSSAN 300ZX Twin Turt»'91. mint cond.. 11.SO0K.ATT, leather, bik C1,0DQ Bal3yr warranty 610-923-9299

NISSAN ALTIMA (1XE2OOO- Snver'gray. I3K. allpwr. inc sunroof, asking$ltj.8OO Kelly 908-3^2-1161

NISSAN FASTBACK XE'87- new nuMCH. sLiifcidtdshiti tiew pAris, jitsl passed(ris»jectio(i. S900/ti(iil $n

OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREMEFE '89- looili-d r iiria/lootvsqrpal' [Xv"K*** ' SSXJQMwChuck 908 534-6507

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX'89- a-)K. 2l)H. nil power.blue. S1700.'obo

908-789-1098

SAAB 900 S£ '95-rvitchbock, 68.B00 mi. V6.2 5L, auto, liicl. 3 yr wan..iMIhei irrt, S17.SO0

973-360-0106

SATURN SL 93 4dr,.bsp*l . ri/c. am/lrn/CU, wellmatnt . e»c. cond. $2639 /OHO BOS-239-9391

SEDAN OEWXE <B0- Stun, gprsummer car. low mi , etc,cond .$ H a n 973-377-8392

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER'91 4WU. 12-lK. orlgowrwr, equipment hKludes[Use plnyer. A/C. crmse rm>trot, powvr iioor lixks, Awindows. mirxcxV. preniiurnsixjrtd systmi. oic rond.,Asking $11,900.

9OS-5«1-11B2VOLVO 890 OLT '94 • 4 rtr.

sedan Bluo/grpen nwtnlllctan loathe! Inlet . auto, AC,SI). CO, cold woallwi | *y . 4wow tiros, SOK, AMC. rotvl,

A«hln«*4S,999906-789-9424

VW FOX '89- 4cyl, nc, I'll.PS. -lsp<l. tisod dnlly.great gas mileage S1JU0

908-B2O-9S9S

VW PASSAT OLX -976(lk. loaded, w.' many exIras. Qar. kepi, Asking

S 3a«2sa

Cadillac 'SO- Fully loaded.good cond . 38k. gar kepi.$3,500 obo I

9OB-42S-3S37CHEVY BERETTA '89- 6cyl.. auto . ps. ptl. AC. FMcass . neods work, gar d.$1495 bo 732-246-4030

CHRYSLER SEBRINGCONVERTIBLE 'S9 mt-lallu- silvet. 3.SK. ciccnnd . J16,00a'obo Call •Vnime 732-463 3263(H) •or 732-9O6-S239 (W) ]

COnVETTC (COLLECTABLE) ''84- Mint Cond . ifitK'il,?6K ong nil , novor drivenin lilin SIS.SOO linn Call732-560-84*7

POOOE ARIES 89 74Kall new tires, runs welt$1000 732-469-8283

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN'96 - liOHl AC. i ln iB silk-sldny dr. PW. I'OL (• ty I

FOHD PROBE GT "93pl.pvi ps. sunrool Auionew tiios S1K Hi<ick

»i 908-497-0335

FORD TAURUS 1)9 H |M),sWt|H. tM yl , rtlito. Mi pwi, l*x>lrack t«'w tices. tfcid A F.H)

908-753-04)12

HYUNDAI EXCEL >S4V GoM.Miiuhburk. rt'c, 4 spsakarAi me casi . manual, B3K.S.-'.HHI I*O8T69 6»14

MAZDA 62* O0LD '94-I>}K. L]ictu cortfl. nil pwr,

jm (tn i* as*. Airto, runs.jn-.il StWO r j? S1J-9440

MERCURY L5 STATIONWGN '95 tulended war-i.mtv lo HKSK. lolly lo«d«<(.S.°'lH) 732-350-2929

MERCURY SABLE OS93 I S I . Vti, ABS. all

,I,M 104K i", . SJ.'tK] 90S-

WE BUY CARS. HIGH-EST P R I C E S PAID ,M A R A N O * S O N SA U T O S A L E S , I N C507 13 South Ave„ 1&0South Ave , Garwood

'89 VW JCTTA iww nil «batt, FWD, rims, mam luof,S mil, o « i c a d SZTTXVoIx)Must sail! 732-S94MM77

BMW 31 Bl '91 - i43K, tallyloaded, lonlrwr btack Int.,10 disc CD chnnger' tapsdeck hid 908-927-0989

BUICK ROAOM ASTERWON -92 Bey. loaded, kwint. now point, sic. coixt176k, $7999 732449-7327

One year or 12,000 mile warrantyBMW

$27,750

•» ••'. , : .1 n .v.ii.-i,-. ' »;"j \ \ -w ,si.-,'.I

$32,750

.:•> : . i , . , , > . i > v v \ i i w \ . < • < : : '

19*7 5281 S27.7SO

. , . , > , : • » ! • • ] !-•. \ - l . r ,; V

••.' I ' - l i n '. N \ h r t . ' H ' •'•

W 5 74OI $27,760

. •••\u, :-,i'\i H. \\ .I.ii .i..i.•

,•• ' ' I IMIH UN :.PMill.iO.t

1994 52 5K $tS.7iO

\ i , A \ l , l ( . . i l S - V V i r . ; l -

'." M.l i"i \. IFJ i,\ -I'.Mitl i

1W525I S1J.75O\ M . . | i | • , , vi -t .1i >!-. '• '

:. .•!.' ' i n . VIN M ' l i ' . - .

Mercedes1998 E32OWh i m ••••• ' . i ! ••• .

1W7C230W 52J.75O

• I , " ' l l ' f M U ', \ . V ' >'-.• •

1W6SJ20W S3I75O

\ | 'Aim ', :N ' U'^lN

1996 EJ20 $31,750

. 1 . ' . Y - . ' i i ' i \ irxi 1 l, i .• ' .• '•>:•

l99Sf3J0S/W S24.650

M |.l ' .nii\ IN :-i LI';i ' '•

1994 S500 Coupe 536 200

[ l !k,| i : t ( I . \l . ' .(r i l . . ' •

111 M.' .m V IN I.'AI V..V'.'

Lexus1W3SC4UO SI7.5O0

.1-1.. • -!"• : ' , \' -1 .1; . K I ' . I

•' >; •• -. N iu'.'^s1.1.1

Poise he199'Bonier 531.750

VolkwagenIWJJolloG! $10,750'J: I;. , • Ji I . J .1 ,lr .Ultli

'.-. r . i - i . \ N i.f,V.I!k-i>.'

Toyota1998Cnmry $14,625

I - 1 . , -1 . ! i •! ir , l i . ' , •

i ' i '•• .-••, \ I N V.V; ! [ i i t . H O

Jaguai1997 XJ4 $29,300. irV\li! S,]!i ,'.. -,1 ,1 ill il l lttl

r- ,n -in •, IN \ t .'UViMil

(Iboosc from oner I 5() (t/ttotnohi'fesf>,-.-* I'li'iiH' I'rnifi this titl I'll, i'\ t\\\Mult' ln.y tinJ \t \ / i v \

J%| I T B ^ U A I | C • Sales . Servicer\\J I V / r i n V J 9 . Parts . Body417 Rahway Ave . Elizabeth, NJ 07202 (Elmora SecHon)

1-838-BENZ BMW (236-9269)www autohauscars com

BOO FORDSIFocus • Taurus • WindstarF- 15O * Ranger - Crown VicExplorer • Excursion

soo* Sentra • Altima - Maxima• Xterra • Pathfinder • Quest

woo• Rio • Sephla • Spectra- Sportage

i j A ri d i iaAVAILABLE

, OFLATE MODEL USED

CARS AS* "TRLJCKS1 -

• Special 1-time Markdowns on every new &used vehicle!

• NO Haggling - This is the easy way to buy anew car, truck, mini-van or sport utility!

• Every Sale vehicle will have aNo-Hassle price tag on it!

• On-The-Spot Delivery!• Full NADA Blue Book value for yourtrade during this 3-DAY SALE!

• We'll pay off your trade if we make a deal!

SANLD

NISLD

14B ROUTE 2ZW. 8PRINGFIEID. NJ

973 376 8821www.nli5cnwofldspfingfield.cofn

3087 ROUTE 10. DENVIUE. NJ

073-442-0500www, n issa nwor Iddo nvllle.com

ISO E. WESfflELD AVE. RUSEllE PARK. NJ

000-245-0100www.fordworlfJni.coni

NW 1O20OO 3 DAY 13X21 BW JOHN

we Record-Press October 27, 2000

Autos for Sale 1385|| Four Wheel || Vans & Jeeps 1410 jj VehiclesI Drive 1400 l lJ. I .Uil .Ml-l IMlBEll WantedNISSAN PULSAR « <87-

T-top, AC. $ spd., 11 OK,run* oood, BVMake offer.

2000+71S-2291

PONTIAC FICHO SE ' • « •ve, 4 *pd, iunrool, PW,A/C, am/lm case., exc.COfld. BO WW-2H-B54O

VOLVO BSO TURBO '«9-Navy Blue, Lthr. int., fully

•>*•«, loaded, 1 owner, 64K, Exc.-*.' Cowl., $15,000 obo.

* ~ 201-280-1100Z-aa CAMARO 'M-aaktng

S2600, 1 owner, all newpart*, clean cond., 110Kml., loadtd, 732-752-4562

VOLVO WO OLT ' M - 4 dr.sedan. Blue/green metallictan leather Inter., auto, AC,8 a CO, cold weattier pfcg., 4snow lire*. SOK, eic. cond.,

AaUng»1S,tM

Antique &Classic Autos I394

BARRACUDA CONT. '»7-V8, auto, cm floor, 04k, re-atorable car, $1,Q00/oboCall

• R A D L I Y OT II 1S81battery pvved ElectricSporti Car, 585 ortg. ml.$13,000. 9Oe-B 27-0478

CAOHXAC "73 SCDANDeVllle- orig. owner, exc.ocfld., 'ull power, gar.leapt, black wfred leatherInterior, $4500 OBO.

tvaoMosaOMEVYUMVKIIK '78- 350

auto., pra, p/b, a/c, T-Top,wHta w/saddto tan InL,•MOO M M M V M 1 4

CIA*S*C CHIVY CAfWCK•74 • 73k, 0C>- cond., orlg.owner, Beat Offer.

•0S-233-3UO• L DORADO COMV. '78 -

Reetored, 8SK, lot* of ex-tra parta, A/C $5,800 SOS-

STa, SOS-J07-W4V4FOHD 1942 CP V-a, 350,

auto, new paint Job,$13,000, Poeelble ewapfor convertible. Call73S-3U-2142

PONTIAC 1958 StarChief, 4 Or, A-1 cond.,$12,000. Poealble awapfor convertible. Call73a-9M-1141

Four WheelDrive 1400

CMCVY M M I H W A N '»747k, alt leather, all power,good cond., 118,600 FIRM.

• 7 * 9 7 7

FORD M O M C O EDDICBAUCR <#% - 5.81, all op-lions, cust sound, 35k, ex-Iras. Immaculate. $12,900

1

MAZDA HAVAJO LX V4-74K,4wd, t*K. tan Irt. auto., at,araf., $9500,3O1-340-3074

•tr12vt*.tr1poclconVmKri»4wd

rOBD BRONCO '•©• Black,Eddie Bauer, 4«4, runswell, great vehicle, 180K,

Trucks &Trailers

FORD HANGER SPLASH'94- 62k, clean, ac, PS,CD, $5500. 908-024-13540 Mike

OMC TRACTOR >7tV«/8V92 Detroit Olaael. 90,000

Ibe. groa*. New collectionUrea. DOT ready. Greatahape. Asking $6500 732-463-0973

D O M E RAM 'S6- Wagon,Beige ft Gold, good condi-tion, 4 w/d. $2000 obo.

MM-7S3-4104

OMC 39O '84- 1 ton truckw/ utll. body, $650.

Call SOB-78«-S078

Vans & Jeeps 1410DOOQK B280 '88- Exc.

mechanical cond, rebuilteng, many rmw parts,$1800/obo. 732-594-5588

FORD E1BO '04- S3K Oflg.,% ton ausp., Imtd slip rear,ale, m wmrjnwa, step bumper,autostart, racks, eatsty caj$10,000. »0*-437-1225

FORD WINDSTAR MINIVAN ' M - AC, PW, PL, CC,amffrn, beige, exc. cond,80k Asking $9,500. Call:

•08-8614M1JEEP CHEROKEE '83

FOR BALE-under 100Kml., Best offer. 908-756-6409

D O M E CARAVAN LE'82-SMX cent BX pwr. maa>Ulned,osTB-ksptmenye)cir»s.71K. $5000 Rrm 908-276-8862

VAN V I - running cond.,new brakes. $750 908-688-9133 or 90B-221-13W rv. meg,

AR ••*• IXbtue, dual air, em/Tm casa.,

seats, exc cond. 54K,$ M M I M n V T

quadAeWno

OMC - School boa, 18paeeangara van, auHable forconversion. Low mileage.tSOO. «O8-27X)900 axt. 221

ORANO CHEROKEE UM-ITED •94* 79k, ortg, owner,new Urea A brakes, loaded.t11,B00/obo. 073-43&46M

ORANO CHEHOKBE LH»m o f * BOfc, orlo. owner,new Urea ft brakes, loaded.110,900/obo. a738»4a89

PLYMOUTH VOVAOIR<SS • 83K ml. Good cond.7 paee. Orlg. owner. Ga-raged. 4-cyl, $3,500. Callforappt. MM-89S-15M

RASTCRIDfTfPWCVA

KMakejônsctllA fee aporowd,

1 Low r*ta* cui tenmudKMeandt.

CallThe CreditExperts:I-8OO-

NEED-LOAN

DONATE YOUR CAR ToHeritage for the Blind.Tax Deductible, FreeTowing, Free Phone Cardto donors with this ad +nm1ie2Cal 1-800-2-donata.

TOP S Paid for Uea*J C«r»* Trucks. High ml . ok.

000441-1660,9T343O6418

LIFEJUSTGOT

EASIER!Now you cancharge yourclassified adWe accept:El

We Buy ur

i -saa-wa-aBUY-rr»,. www.autohauscars.com

no

shop?Shop the

classified ads first.No matter what you're looking for, begin your search in

the classified section. Everything from careers to camerasand cars are waiting for you in the classified ads.

Selling?Put your merchandise in the number one marketplace for

goods and services - the classified ads.

classifiedtthe first place to look for everything

[MORRISVY

IWI'LLICHEVROLET

-A. V

%.^M I B ''A

New 2001 Chevrolet Cm/ALLIER

INCLUDES REBATES

4 dr, 4 spd, auto trans, AM/FMstereo, CD, b/s midgs, int wlp.cloth bckts, mech trunk opener,front mud guards, STK#1151,VIIW17209750, MSRP $14,973

New 2001 Chevrolet

1 4 dr, 3 spd, auto trans, AIR,r /de f . S T K # 1 0 0 2 ,VINryiZ400745, MSRP$15,135.

INCLUDES REBATES

% APR FINANCING ON SELECTED2000 MODELS! *

New 2001 Chevrolet g g

LEASE PER MO. FOR 36 MOS.

•ARTULLISTIMC' 95 CHEVROUET

UIHIINA LS SEDAN4 dr V6. } IL auto Imns rWD |iw>EtiMniticlA'ADEl'iiwis. MR AMTM OernK'an rtusetin. (/del, Iml int wip, iem tmnk tôass rlLia! dir higs56.33? m. STKf/90U VIWS93?6?!0

*7995

4 spd, V6, auto trans w/overdrive, pwr wind, pwra's rearview. else speed cntrt. AM/FM storeo-cass.inside rearvtaw wttual reading lamps, ctoUi tec bcklseal, STK#1062, VIN#161412O3, MSRP $18,590$271 1sl pyml due al Isase signing Til pymla =

S9756 Til cost = $9756 Purchase opiion al leaseend = $9795 (2.000 mi/yr.. 20c Itiereatler.

New 2001 Chevrolet4X4 LS

LEASE PER MO. FOR 3€ MOS.

4 dr. 4 spd. V6, au(o trans w' overdrive, pwwind/lcks-'heated mirrs. AM/FM sleieo-cass,deep l/pls, b/s mldgs. bckl seals, lilt, speedcntri, custom overhead console, STM1Q19,VIISW12101649,MSRPKB.890 $348 1slpymldue at lease signing Til pymts = $12 528 Ttlcost = $12,528 Purchase option al lease end= S16.3B9 50 12.000 mi/yr, 2GC Ihereatlei

Pre-Owned Savings!!!

4rJfV6 »WI1 Bulnirflns pwf s!i AHi'mnrll(ir>s"n AMAUT-W s-1 r*r*>ii i*ss lilt cnn« (it (M inter *fp 1 J:',.)• i,dual an t>aQS rpm tfunk iHlsase ^ tpaicoal pJ-ni fri#)idPlmiflnt'.Ystft"! , nMtFn S?K f\ I I1 V"N #V> l-.vwi 1$11,995

S6SiKT1NIHswne WMBON•t 'it. * (>!, auk« Imim, fWI), j>wr sii tirks-' witi

i.ks'fTurr Atfl. AW-TM stfliBo-cnss, lilt, fruise, >w>p P-\M. i(.j(s mm halt*) rel. doni ai* hnifi 0:7.v

$899598 CHCVROlfT

LUmiNA IS SEDAN•\ Hi Vti FW[' flulrt Irani [>*' jUi/ARSWiridicf k t '•itpiit ni'r AIM AMJ M <;T#:RO cass lill r r i js» to ttoi»ift"«v'P t ' " lyK aHiuy wfsls chiaJ alrt'.lys loathnl. r mtn.rnfc > P I , I ^ l.MI.'lTM ^ |K ITS'-OP </lJJ JVfTl 11H4 13$ 13,995

'07 CHEVHOUTCAVAUER IS SEDAN

4 ilr. 4 cyl.?; ' liter, mito Hans. FWO, pwr MrAHÂMI M sloioo Cftss r/ifel. AIM tup (MJointiTit) (ill

nip hlitrs. lusl ni| UIBC htks r<e<irj»at paintl t f M / n i t STKaT/'HlP VIN*V/.^1h^/g

$8995•OS CHEVItOUET VENTURE

I S EXTENDED WAGON^HJM-.JWXItWv VE f W D a»M h a m \*A< <:f AElVwrniYi ^[T1!F AIM A W l ' M Vfl'T'tl tasft 1IT ;\u:\a IH : M rp A ^ : .f.f!-

' • • • • . J I i j . i i t i j FL t , n , . ^ 1 K # . • • * [ • ; * , « • - * % p l ' - - i * -

$15,995

99 CHEVR0UTCAVAUCR IS SEDAN

•\iii -ivy\ m i l o l ' i u ^ KWL"> pwr M< * \ H L i * i i ^ k s k im.rrAlH AM f M Sti>f[«>[-«15S t'H flLJI'.ll intAI| i I tttit 1 ,]!>lrt.1T '.|l l! lfH! i.*<y;.-i'..l H-l l iy lO'l- <l.:i :h H>> d.l ; | l 'L l .rl u y . i.i ,VM (Mi?*!, S I * JHi'iU I VlN * X . ' n V l t t l I$ 10.995'08 CHEVROLET BLAZER

SPURT UTILITY•Vh Vh .UVU .i.rtii['.VN i'*r <h Aits Airhtl, a. ^ r-i-* All!

$ 16,995

98 POWTUC 6RAN0 MMSE COUPE

? iir Vfi 3 f\ jurtLi trans f WD pwi Mi AE\H v.tnctVh«4lH AWf W jii ' ifKi (a«.s Ml. Cfut&A ml iMp l'iW>f lintglsnirii !iYr;ii, r(i| râr spoilpf Cir f~OflSt>i(i fti[t up Ti>c1 -dualan hai]<; 1 ' 0 r U mi S T K i f a i l P VIN»WC74S6?I$11,995

•B7 CHEWROUETTAHOEVWABON

I !' \* 4WH a-.j<o Irans p*i s-TrAM AM Fn slfiieo L.1SS |.|; fujis

$22,995

C H E V Y

WE'LL BE THERE

433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233*0220SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com

or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected]

- J SEHABLAESPANOU

RELAX WE USE

CarfaxVEHICLE HISTORY SERVICE '

i ttii lllustfnlion pur|) onlyc illr Inr rlni.uK

fora

Check theclassified ads

first.

Whether you'reopening doors or

climbing corporateladders, your newcareer starts in theclassified section.Make an executive

decision.Check the classified

ads first.

^ classifiedthe first place to look for everything

NlN

..October 27, 2000 Record-Press C-11

Automotive/Classified

•MM

Celebrating The Return Of Our Original OwnershipWith Special Values In Every Showroom!

20 Brands Of New Cars & Trucks Over 3500 VehiclesIncluding Over 400 Quality Certified Pre-Owned.

Now, MoreThan Ever,

The One PlaceYou Can Expect

To Pay Less!

FlemincitonCAR & TRUCK dOUNTRYFamily Of Dealerships

FLEMIILINCOLN MERCURY

908-782-3673

Flemii908-782-3673

Flemii908-782-2400

908-782-3331

FlemiiSUBARU

908-782-2025

FlemiINFINITI

908-782-6868

FlemiBadge Dodge Trucks

908-788-5858

Flemii908-782-7500

FlemiiC>hevrolet

908-782-3331

Flemii908-782-2025

Flemi908-788-5858

908-782-2400

K T ' ••

I

•astboundChryilarPlymouth

Used

ChryslsrPlymouth

DodgsJesp Mazda intlnHI

PlmnlngtonFairgrounds

202 &31PA

DItschmnnUsed

SubaruIsuzu

Dltschman VW BulckFord Porsche Pontlac

Lincoln Audi GMCMorcury BMW Chevrolet

westbound

Gall any of the dealerships listed for directions and more information.

Rts. 202 & 31,Flemington, NJJust across town, 1 milewest of the Mciniiigtou Circle

www.fleinin£ton«comOpen Monthly thru Fritliiy9am to 9pm. Sjiliirclay 9JIIII to f>pin.Service Open Monthly Him Friday7am to 5pm. SatnrthiV 9nin to 1pm.

Sunday Browsing Welcome! j

October 27, 2000

GLOBAL AUTO MALL • 008-757-4000

I Baaaai

I

ALL LEASE PAYMENTS•a

k IUNTU./ARBII. ! 2«or

CHEVROLET ^ / I q i : p B | I L

N.PLRINFIELO''"757 40002001 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET

WE'LL BE THERE

*2915

'288**216 Jtflllt2111

Automatictransmission, 6cylinder, powerBtoerinfl, power

brnkns. air cond.alrbog, roar defrost,7 passenger, MSRP:

$21,910. VlnW1D14O78G, Slk

HZ247CT.

NEW 2OO1 CHEVROLET

FOR4 cylinder, p/a/li, nlr cond, loiir dolr. rear spoiler, am/ltn cd playor. 5 Bpd m/I, MSF1P:

114,346, Vln «17102Bia, Slk HZ014CV

HEW ZO01 CHEVROLET

ffoUl Pu« AlTaa— Biayliare f j i'6o1 NSMfOlMVi

Automatic;, 1 nyrindor, p/a/b, <iir otiriti, buckol BrmtH, MSRP:$16.135. Vln W1Z40O744. Stl< «ZO01CV

NEWlMICNEVMlfT

4M4M4

4 cyliiHint, pownr alnoring, powor lirakos, iiir cond, mibay, 0 8|xJ nifl, ani/lni sloroo caasetlo,MShl'; S17,440, Vin (16910591, Slh «K244C1

NEW 2OO1 CHEWHOI.ET ^ man*2146

•UY iFOR.

Automallc, 0 cylinder ono. p/N/b. nlr cond, dunt alrbnus. lilt, tint, rr dotrost.nm/lm atoroo, MSMP: StT.Oyfi, Vln «181 52500. Slk aZ30:SCV

HEW ZOOO CHEWnOtET

SILVERADO„, SAVE

14531

IUVfOHi

Automatic. Iramsmtssinn, fl cyliniiiir willing, p n m sk-nring (mwoi brakes, nit comiitlonlnu"••'"'••' ' - •'"" DO enssptto. MSIIC SJ2.W0. Vin #YK?i»e25. Stk t¥B97CTUntttri (|l,iss. nm/fm stereo

HEW XOOOCHEVROLET SAVE

BUTFOR.

AiiUiniiitii:, l> cvllMdm, p/B/1). nir corai, cruiso. lilt. |i/'wiiulows, p/looks, p/mlrrs,nin/lrn od pltiynr, koyl»»a onliy. MSRI1. SiM.Klit, Vln »Y0J554G9. Stk *Y1l)06CVj

(OUER !Z50 VEHICLES/nUAILABLE!

I

Auto, 0 cyl, p/a/b, air, tilt, Acrulae, tint, cassatt*, rr ,idefr. SO,471 ml. Vln#RE27734fl, Stk #22333*

I»7 HYfWU BANTUS spd man trans,4 cyNndtfenfl, powar atearfng, powerbrnties, air conditioning,am/fm slireo. 46,62* mi.Vln IVU412426

•tSNNIIIMlAuto, 8 cytlndar, p/s/b, air. s* $? ^^p/w/l, crul«e, tilt, t int .3 Rcassette, 65,056 ml. Vln f J U• I0514B100, Stk #P9201 '*# j f

l|

Automatic, 6 cyHnow, p/i/b, airconditioning, p/wfndo*t.p/locki, tin, crut», lint, mVfmc»i«tt», 04,021 ml. Vln• SH800614, Stk IP»070A

UNTILIt •••MLZ O O 1

I 97CWYTUMMNAAulo, 6 cylinder, p/»/b, «rcond, powar windows,power locks, casutts, Vln«V>ieiB8T, Slk 122472*

I 94 HONM ACCOMAulo, 4 cyllndar, p/a/b,cond, p/w/l, rr dafr,caiiatla, 7B.7I2 ml. Vln•flA08l t»5, Stk *224«8A

Automallc, 4 cylindsr,p/a/b, air cond, rr defr,*sunroof, sm/lm cd playsr,359,134 ml. Vln »T0180494T

I9ICWYTUMIMAAuto, 8 cylinder, p/a/b, aircond, rr dotr, cruise, tilt, tfnlloy whls, a m / l m ycassette, 56,9025 mi. Vln•W1100884, Stk IY1237A

In CHIVY CAWUBAutomntlc, 4 cylinder,p/s/b, air cond, rrdefrost, nm/fm sternaciisselte, 44,593 ml. Vln*W7319299, Stk (TP9133

96 MHCUIY V K U mAfiAfi

Automatic, 6 cyl. p/n,a b i , air, p/w/ l /m,cassette, 4S.T05 ml Vln•TDJCH604, Stk f P0709

'99wmuc mmAuto. * cylinder, p/i/b. >ir Acond, n d«lr, dull slrtwai. cd *$ *plsysr, J8,87» mi. Vln•XT5278025. Slk IPS890

'97 MKX LASAHI UftAuto, 8 cylindar, p'l'b, air,p/w/l, p/taati, tilt, crulH, C Icmttte , S», 164 ml. Vln YIVHS40221. Stk IPJ227

Automatic,' 0 cylindar,p/»/b, air cond, 7passenger, am/fmcaaaatta, 48,705 ml. VlnITDJ04004, Slk (P8709

NMCNBOKBLAIBOJaap, 4x4, auto, 8 cyl, p/s,air, aba, p/w/Vm, UN, endaa,alloy wtils, SS.SS5 ml. Vln#TC23t1M, Stk

Ford, aulo, • cirllmJar, .p/a, aba, l/c, rr datr, Cp/w/l, bfrt, caa»a««. attoy vwhl i , 36,801 ml. Vln•XO2B4273, 8th tP9219 13,97H0NMACC0tia

Auto, 4 cyMndar, p/i/b, aircond, p/w/l, tilt, cruiia,catMtta, S»,»3 ml. Vln•VA12MTS, Stk IP9251

99 MAZDA 426 UAutemaBc, 4 cfWar, aVa,aba, afc, pM/V, r w da+rwtam/fm itareo caisslte,cruiia, lilt, 29,W4 mi. Vln<XM59»S2, Slk #P9131

9ITOYOttlAV44X4Automallc, 4 cylindar,p/a/b, air cond, castatta,1 8 , 4 0 7 m l . V lnIW018742ft, Stk *PB606

MIONtlAMP/ISUAutomallc, B cylindar, ;,p/a/b, air, till, crulsa.H'pM/1, cfl«M>tle, 64,194 ml. "Vln (VS1123VT, Stk•V72BA

^MITSUBISHI. 2 2 N.PLRINFIEL0'-=757-4000

2MOHHTMIMSHIM.RRCE

AMITSUBISHI, MOTORS

wak* up and driv«~

2 door, 4 cyltfxler, p/s/b, air cond, duaiaktiags, tinted glass, p/windows-p/locks,am/fm atareo cd player. 5 spd rWt, MSRP

$14,072, Vin I i (

^ ^ V » X aa-ssjSBSSsjs « W F ssr isaj

S199-(Tow) Dwa At L—s« IwcefMan: >24t>1

Auiomalic, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, dual airbags, trnttd glass, rear defrost, bucket seats,am/fm stereo cauetie, MSRP: $18,077, Vin # 1ED26185, Stk #ZIG1 Ml

NEiw zsei MITSIMISNI

KLIPSIm

220227.1'

UNTILa%a*HIL>OO1

Automatic, 4 cytindef, power stewing, power brakes, air conditioning, p/windows,p/locks, am/fm stereo, MSRP: 119,307, Vln •1E047454, StK 92X14.

•MUM Xaiaa Ml TSIMMSMI

DlftMnNTIIt

V p/&/b, air conditioning,nmdows, power locks.

MSRP: $25,492. Vin IYT008196, Stk

HYUNDRIN.PLHINFIELD •«»757-4000

V'i.

FA. , • • I I ' . *" , ,

' 9 1 t$UZV OASISAutomatic, 6 cylindar,p/s/b, nlr, p/w/l, tiltcruise, l int, am/fmcassette, 3A.424 ml. VlniWCOOOl 110, Stk «P«220

mwmtiwiiMiMXBIT

ysmOm

9SttC«0<BlAHDOJitp, 4(4, suiomrtlc. 8 ,cyUndar, abt, fuH powtr. Hit. C \cnitss, *»oy whU, K,i38 mu -jVinlWCIiSMS, 8» 'PK3*

'9! N OtiOCH UlJ«*p, it*, wto, t cyt, p/i, ate, Ah i powtr, L'c, Ithr, umrool, slOfwhit, luflroof, cd player 31.111ml. WMWC151U2, Stt »P«21

S »X < cyl (At tai aMoi budu) Sam 24 * A s M , no m. c a m , if a * IfiflP m Vr P LCI PM. S4

Umtc«C^W«, Ertrb, at a * sftep. Ml W, £rtA*n. aVm rank), tar maa.Pu!g«aBuCMfia»,J<r»f?tissBi,s5fl(>.t i v n i * mjMiw. an frrwr Pn« itt r s c i * ^ am. Wi nt )nt Koc Go* *ViM»3we-icri»)Sfguai

Auto, 4 o l thfc. m csnd, dual arttajt. o u w , p M A i \ a s w f l * . fr rJrtofl, mud ?flfTB. floor nratkieflp-Si 6221

Vm ( l f «3925 , Sft »Y59mY, r - - - •

lukmk. 4 oW« fM, K dial vtap nud jurt, kx» nan. cnw.»jkWn aaette afl«uTn»*.MSRf'5i5ii2,/n

f97A We lowest prices «/srgwf se/ectfoi, BO MB...60 6LQBMU

m

WE SPEAK A l l LANGUAGES:ESPANOL* RUSSIAN • PORTUGUESE

POLISH • ITAUAN • FRENCH

HYunoni

Visit out website:w w w.

GlotalAuto.comMINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY

NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287Prices include nit costs to be paid by the consumer except lor licensing, registration and taxes. Special financing in lieu of rebates. "Offer with approved credit. Dealer to subsidize monthly pymt to buyer's finance source until 04/01/01. Subject to primary lenderapproval. Pymts calculated nt A Tier Finance rate. "Up to 36 mos on select models in lieu of rebates prices available on in-stock units only, Prices incl. all rebates & incentives. Select vehicles incl. $400 col! grad rebate fif qual). Jeep leases ind. $1000 lease#-)?i7 u t C'3u a l ) 'A" ^ s e s are b a s e d o n closed-end lease w/purch optn avail at lease end. Cap cost reduc. plus 1st mo. pymt., ref sec dep. & acq fee due at lease inception, Chevy leases: (Purch Optn:$7264 Prizm, $10,528 Venture) Total pymts: Prizrrvf \J\?A;en., $ 1 ' I 3 6 ' n^a g^ : , , 1 2 k m i / y r 2 0 ( P l V e n t u r e ^ a h o e : 12« mi/yr 15« thereafter. Mitsubishi leases (Purch Optn: $9400 Galant, $9726 Diamante, $13,903 Montero, $10,425 Eclipse). Total pymts: Eclipse: $12,730, Galant: $11,367, Diamante'516,101, Montero: $15,933. Mlleago: 12k mi/yr 15c thereafter, Ad offers can not be combined. All advertised vehicles sold cosmetically as Is. Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee respon. for maint. & excess wear & tear

TAHOE'Sft

AVA1ABLJE FORMMHNATE SALEI

SAVE $56611*31,989I Total DuaAtLoasB Inception S25OO |

Automatic, • cytMar, p/a/b, Hr eoral, dualalraaaj. cnaw, UK. am, pawar mrlnata*,poajar locka. pern* iMmn, dual p/atata,

'PERMO caatahmajravluyfc^arMn, am/ft*c«ar, 607 dame, rat. H t t S37.WQ, Vkl48 MO

#1J101Mt, *k IZ10SCT

3O9

APm.2001

NEMV2OOO

SAVE $ 6 7 O 6

$21P

Automatic, a cjrllndar, p/a/b, air conditioning, alrtoafl, crulaa, tilt, pawar windows,power lock*, o u t alum whls, mm/tm atarao caaaatta, MSRP: »2B.<ie5. Vln

•Va3B4aO7 »«h tVWOCT

SAVE$5624 '33589TotalOuoAtl easiilncoptioiv$?900 I

_ :.. AM*, automatic, 8 cyllndar, p/a/b,aaaaajarravaaaan - ( r c o r M j i c r u | M l mi, p/w/Vm(

T»T_ PE-HMO fceylaaa entry, caat alum whla,•*• -IB MO am/fm atarao od playar, raar

haat/ac, MSRP: S3S.213,Vln#1QUB31«, Stk *Z1MCT

SAUE $ 1645

$15.495, yltitdaY anvliw, powar •taartn«, powar braka*. tilt whaal, coo*, gratia,

full apat*. bucket Mat*, 24 hr r/a Mtltt , am/fm caawUa, S apd m/1, MSRP:• V K f C Prt ft $4OO ll d toU (

4a4, 4 eyltitdaYf l l bkfull apat*. bucket Mat*, 24 hr r/a Mtltt , a , p ,•17,140, Vln «YT7M««2, ttfc IVKKKfC. Prtca raft. $4OO coll flrad ratoaU (If quaf)

SAVE 5315

4<4, Automatic, • cyllnotr, s/a/b, air candMonin*, dual ilrbagt, roof rtch, tilt, tint, powtrwindow*. awMf loeka, power haalad mlrron, kavlaaa afltry, am/lm e»Mrta, raar dalrott,M H r : 923,310, Vln 1VUM343, Stk fVtOUE. Prica r.fl. MOO coll grad rabat* (II quit)

VM Y\\

SAUE 6420

powarMSRP

, AuUMMtlc,« cyllnotr, p/i/b, air umd, dual «lrt>*o». aoi, not nek, crutM, un, Unt, fxmtr window.,ar locat, powtr mlrrori, krytan wrtry, c«nw. apart, am/fm caaMttt, 16" cut alum wMi, fog (unoa.

RP: I29.I1B, Vln IVC13IS6S, Stk I M M J I . Prlct rafl. 1400 coll arad rtbdt (K qual)

| TotalDueAt Lease Inception: $2500

MONTERO 4X4

PERMO

4BMO.

2 * 1

NEW2OQO

SAUE $5273ERO SPORT'21989

Total Due At Lease Inception; $2499

PERMO

I48MO.

Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/a/b, air cond, crulae, tilt, tint, p/wlndowa, p/locka, p/mlrrs,keyleu entry, bucket seats, MSRP: *31,817, Vln •1JO8OO18, Stk #Z236MI

Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, power windows, power locks, am/fm storao cassette,bucket seats. MSRP: *27,262, Vln WPOO0952, Stk KV13O

I CHEVROLET MITSUBISHI

j» «

WE SPEAK ALL LANGUAGES:

ESPANOL* RUSSIAN • PORTUGUESEPOLISH • ITALIAN • FRENCH

Since 1978, M lowest prices «largest selection, GO BIG .60 GLOW!

IONDAY thj lJITUBOM

IM- PLRINFIELD

FIVF- STAR• • • • •

Jeep HYunoni

Visit our website:www.

GlobalRuto.comMINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY

NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing,approval. Pvmts calculated at A Tier Finance rate. Prices incl. all rebates &

reqistratson and taxes Special financing in lieu of rebates "Offer with approved credit Dealer to subsidize monthly pymt to buyer's finance source until 04/01/01. Subject to primary lender ,-,S c e n t ves. Select vehicles ,ncl. $400 coll grad rebate (if qual). All leases are tased on closed-end leasew/purch optn avaI at lease.end. Cap, coalreduc^ plus 1st mo. pymt re secdep. & nh

ihoe- FMV) Total pymts- Suburban' $22,706, Tahoe: $22,508. Mileage: 12k mi/yr 15c thereafter. Mitsubishi leases (Purch Optn:$13,903 Montero Spt, Montero: FMVO. Total pymts: Monttro v o i

offers can not be combined. All advertised vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee respon. for malnt. & excess wear & i m , ^

Record-Press October 27, 200D

WU MWMMmt OF OOt SHOAL OFFtkSlSeveral to

choose from

BOY A MEW IOQO HONDA CIVIC OX4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo,

VIN#L099284. Model#EJ622TPBW.

BUY A MEW 2OOO HONDA PA5SPOM MX6-cyl., auto, 4X4, PS, PB, PW, PDL, alloy wheels, roof rack, AM/FM

cass., A/C, cruise, VIN#Y4407477. Model#9B325Y4BA.

HONDA

COME SEE THE ALL NEW 2001 HONDA CIVIC ON DISPLAY!AUTOSPORT PRE-OWNEO SPECIALS

'00'98'97'97'97'97'97'96'94'94'93'91'89

HONDA CIVIC LXHONDA ACCORD LXHONDA ACCORD EXHONDA ACCORD EXHONDA CIVIC LXHONDA CIVIC LXPONTIAC SUNFIRE SEPONTIAC TRANSPORT SENISSAN QUEST GXEHONDA ACCORD LXHONDA CIVIC EXHONDA ACCORD LXHONDA ACCORD DX

4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, A/C, PDB, PS, PW, cruise, 9,408 mi , VIN#C011655

4-cyl, 4-dr, auto, PS, A/C, PDB, PW, cruise, cass, tilt, 29,937 mi, VIMA187311

4-cy l , auto, 4-dr, PS, PB, PDL, PW, cruise, sunroof,, 28,514 mi. , VIN#VA174492

4-cyl, 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, POL, A/C, sunroof, tilt, 37,457 mi , V1N#AO84898

4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, PW, PDL, A / C , A M / F M Cass., 32,992 mi., VIN#H534668

4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, PW, PDL, A / C , A M / F M CD, 37,019 m i , VIN#H559995

conv, 4-cyl, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, CD, A/C, R/def, 39,829 m i , VIN#B205993

6-cyl , 7-pass, auto, PW, PDL, PDS, A / C , cruise, 44,501 m i , VIN#T205451

Van, 6-cyl, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM cass., A/C, R/def, cruise, alloys, P/seat, 80,253 mi, V1N#D813200...

4-cyl, 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FM cass, A/C, R/def, 95,056 m i , VIN#RA140290

4-cyl, 2-dr, 5-spd, AM/FM cass, A/C, R/def, PW, PDL, cruise, sunroof, 87,055 mi, VIN#PL005944

4-cyl, 4-dr, 5-spd, PS, A/C, PDB, PW, cruise, 159,136 mi, VIN#A163728

4-cyl., 2-dr, auto, PS, PDB, cruise, cass, 61,743 mi, VIN#A064504

$14,991$15,444$16,950$16,276$12,343$12,131$10,994$11,883$ 9,912$ 8,377$ 7,638$ 4,994$ 4,741

Not rosp. foi typo.

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CELEBRATING 65 YE EARS-CELEBRATING

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ON OUR HUGE SELECTION OF QUALITY PRE VEHICLES!1992 TAURUSfit WAOON

Ford, 6 cyl. auto Ions, pwrslrng.'brks.'wind'loCo'seal. AIR.leather, alum wh!s. 76.691 miles.VIN#NA49269

1994 ESCORTL X WA60N

Ford. 4 cyl. unto tMiis. jiwr slmaliiks.AIR, ArWFM storeocassolte. 69.1 70miles. VIN#RW195036

1978 OMCMOTOR HOME

8 ryliruiur. automata trwmitKssioii. juvts(rn<j l>r ks'AIR ;)7 731 militsVIN#74W;M4B CAU. (OH WIAILS"

1997ACCENT

Myuiuftn. A cylinder ;•* sj\i»tni mununiIrrtii^iTiissujii. AM \ M MOUM cass m* tur,4 7. I a 4 in 11 o s , V I N * V U i16 ' L* IV

1997 XEPICKUP

Nissan. 4 cyl. 5 spd man uans. pwrstrng'brks. AIR. AM/FM Siereocassalum whls. cap w'roof cack. 69.666 mi.

CONTOUR BLFord, 4 cyl. 5 spd man trans, pwrstrrtft/bfk«t'ocks, AIR. AM-'FM StorooCUSS, ftl.355 mi, VIN*TK216377

HiSO

199STAURUS OL

i, 6 oyl. tiuto UHMH. pnworillkl'Vx-kM'SOUi. AlFt, lilt, CIlliHB. nil),11

SO.Mt'iS inilHS, VIN ^SAi'iT./ft?

1992190E 26

r. ii cyliiuiti! auln liansS.'win(lfKH'kH.SOil(:i. AIM KLin

1994 NEWYORKER LHS

Criiyslet. 6 cyl, nuto Imns. pwrstmg.'brks/winrt.'locks.'soats. AIR, tillcruise Iflother fllumwhfs 61 505 mi

Ford. 3 8L V C . nutumal ictrnnsniission. power slnorinn/brakos:'winclows/kicks. AIH. tiltwheel, cuiise. 6l>,!>29 niilos VIN#SBC 3522-1

THUN9ERIIRB LXFofd, 6 cytuKtar. auionwilic ifansmissKXvpwi strnabrks-'WiruLlocks, lilt, crurso.AIM. til u HI w h I ft. (> 6. M ft i» ml,

1996SABLE OS

Murcury, ti cyllmJor. JiuKumilli:I Ninamiss Jon . |)ow(>i » l nu ] /I) i n kn H/ wl mtow a/Inr ks, Al 1*1,Uh, cruise.!.I .Will mlkm. VtN#l AftW / / f

1999TRACER LS

M n r r u i y . .1 I ' y l . i l l l l n d . l t i s .s1"i i j iMhs/wiml k>rK». AMI. AM I MSI . I S H hc i y t i tH* I K I I r v. .' I ' ' '>! '

1999CONTOUR SE

( o n ) 4 cyl . ai i lo l inns JIWIs l r n g / b r K s / w i n d / l o c k s , AI H.t i l l , c r i i i so 44 .J49 n i l l os .VIN*WM 135382

1999TRACER LS

Morciiry. 4 cyl. duloindltc Iransmfflsian.pwr stin^i'ljrk&^wlruliocks A1H kuylosHonlry. Z?.9bl mi, VIN#XWU174B7

1999 TRACERLS WAflON

Morality, 4 cyl . iiiili) intiiK. pwrstimyiirks/winil/lockij. AIR. till, r-ruiHd.alum wtils. 1i>.9?!niu, VIN*XHii(X)?0()

>f SOALTIMA OXE

Nissan. 4 cyl . aulo Irons, pwr5lmgt>f1<3, AIH. tiK. aluminum wt>oel9,24,040 milas. VIN#WL265064

WtftOSTAR flLfu\U 6 cyimiloi, auiomoitc iruno. pwrstrng/brk«ywmd/locks, dual A/C, prlvucy•Is, fool inck, alum whls. 5U765 mi,iJitiaiJjriciici ani

1999 1S9OCARO0 VAN

Doilgn. ii cyluuliir. iiiiio lumn. pwrslrmylsiks. All), dulli inloilor, AM/IMSlorno. 46.21b ml, VIN#WK1O31?7

1999COMTOUR SE

rUriijluKs'wIrnFiuvcKv AIF* A M T M ' B I M I I ^riirttt nir, i tiiiae Hlufti whls -M],i;'*i mi

Wi,ssoNlftntill. Ii (.yl. iliilu Urmh. |>Hl'nuiti'k^.w"i<i'lli»>.«. AIM. till, iiuii

1993 E1S0CONVERSION VANMl lop. V II. .into n.ii i ' i IIWIMl lop, v I). ,nit<> i i .ui ' i IIWI!ilni(|/lir1i!i/wtmi/UM:k!i, Alll. IV. VCI'.livyill M.lalM'.l ','Mill/ nuln-,IN f'tlA;1!!!1.!

ii

V

2000 RAM 2SO04 X 4 SUPERCAB

Diniijn I'll k U|i. \,\ I t'ki) V II nu^hi'.Ln,pwf t.1m\ytnkiywuv.L'l(H k'LiSiiiiK, All \, {A)t>ni1linurL *ill. ciii i i i i!, \ f'.il) niiltts,

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Your Certified Pre~Owned BMW is the gold standard of luxury, performanceautomobiles, designed to satisfy your desire for an exhilarating driving experience. Our

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1998 BMW 740iL 4DR CERTIFIED

LEASEFOR

4.4 Liter, V-8, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass., PW, PL, Sunroof, Cruise,Leather, R/Def., 33,887 miles, STK: P2173, VIN: WDM17546, $4,224 due atdelivery inc. $2,500 cap cost reduction, $525 bank fee, $600 ref. sec. dep &1st mo. pmt. Total pmts: $21,564. Total lease cost: $24,589. ELPO: $24,665.

OOMT CarUftod Pre-Owned BMWsfor Loose Or Purchase.

1998 BMW 74OIL SedanBlack, 32,951 miles, Stk: P2226

1998 BMW 740IA SedanBlack, 19,805 miles, Stk: P2246

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1998 BMW 740i 4DR CERTIFIED

BUYFOR

V8, Auto, PS, PABS, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass, PW, PL, Cruise, Luxury Pkg,Leather, Black/Black, Sunroof, T/Glass, 31,501 miles, STK#L6663,VIN# WDL55533

G W U I I M I Pra-Owned

1998 BMW 7401 SedanBlack, 32,173 miles, Stk: L6595

1998 BMW 74OIL SedanBlack, 35,617 miles, Stk: L659O

1998 BMW 74OIL SedanCashmere, 27,274 miles, Stk: L651 7

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4 dr, auto, 6 cyl. eng, p/slewing, p/brakes, airbags, air, bucket seats, lilt,tint.pfVfWwrt, mar defrost, caw. MSPft $1A,883. Vin 116156630. Stk H I ) 152.$2820 Total Due at Del. (Incl. down pymt, ref sec dep. 1st mo. & bank fee).

4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, eng, p/stowing, p/brakes, alitiags, air, buckol seats, cruise, till,p/windows, p/bcks, cosMtt«/CD, rear defrost, MSPR: (29.232. Vin 112160265, Stk1211129. $2695 Total Due at Del. (Incl. down pymt, 0 sec dep. 1 st mo. 4 bank fee).

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10,875

i»tt CHIVIOUTLUMINA.

Ml, I nl mt tliXVw. Ut, p/rtirw* nt, m. W. n M , uu. »,m wL M UHM1U OM W*-. IK.M1

13,095

JW« t qA p M M . « , ^ A i/kw* n l . « »M, n * * . cat. IMU iri. Wn IHHim. OM MMr. IIM10.

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1 • • • CHIVIOUT

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1998 7401: 4-Dr, <f .4L VS. Auto w/OD, MS. CS. Clim Cntil, Dual/Side AirBdCftl-rt Buckt Sts.P/Lltir Htd yvWr>dsA(.k',/Ant/Mr5.Rr O.'f. Tilt. Cruise,Alloys,T/GKSec Sysl,Kfylcs^. AWFMStof U i i . Moon W, SIMBP54468,VlN*WDl.S4468/11,0:>lfn*.H.i«fJf>n.i 36 month closed end lose.Totaldue at k?a« inception: S4,?21 .S l...(iiK lufks 5?900 ciown paymf-nt or

Lease for only:

tra*it'«iuiv,56*j.51 Kt™tithiwyrrvi i ! / j f iWt(fy*dLTj< ind$5;5l>ankfee] Totatofl(>aM.'pdyrTK-nts:W1./h/'1,.?6 t tdx.30,000mi,exenwmileageat S 20/mi tfiereaft(;r.lU.'sidu,tl V.IIIK.-: 5<> 1,3fX)rj0.

Per month/36 rnos.

1998 740il4 (*, 4 . * VB,Au!a

Hid'* i

K T T l YttrtAMbriVlili'im Vi rrotfilew. tail due Jl bw hupum 'AJUll*.W

Lease for only:

)«Jrflf«f[ift-mr. Per mo.36 mos.

1998 740ilC U M MUM *AMM to Uis <

4» a l«* $4JK< 48.. fndute MHaiam armt, S700(!<«c irp « j SS2S b *

1998 740M5un H

IOU dur 4 lot InMkn Ui»J*tnilln. W0 dmn» * W»7< M mo* Mmml i 300 «* vf *p

M f t d l j

Lease for only:

*699Lease for only:$fi99

Per mo,36 mos.

Per mo.36 mos.

CERnFIED PRE-OWNED19MZ3GoavartH)l«:? 8L In lirit'6Cy1,AiJto wfOO, I'M Cdtrl.ABSJS.ACDujI AitBaqs.P/LthrSt5AVndi/Lck<,/Mrr4,FfttliicklSts, Crijise,AlloyWhk,T/CiKAM/FMSt<>fCass, Pwr Coov1! Top, STKSW^M?, V1N#WI.H639?//7a;«>rnK DaswJ on .1 36month closed end lease. Total due at leaw itneption: '^,208. J6...(irttlutJ« 52900down pflynrwrt or trade equiv, $383 36 l st month paymtxit. St'X) rr-f sec dep ,md5525 bank fee). Total of V a w paynvnts: $11,800.96 ( tax. W , « » mi, fxres;mileage.it $.20/mlthert'after,Rt>s(duaiv;iliH^ IB.O930O.

1998 Z3 Convertiblea<r CnrlV J » 111 line Uf ','l) Mm. Ir* (flA CH, PV W. DtJ.il *»B PA iti IM iu/Wra&UWMfts. fit BH 'Ji, rruiv. *ik« W*.

I ' K f i l l O iB J « PA iti IM iu/Wra&UWf. ,IVGIs, AM/IM 'J!M (JU, I'wr I . M I I IOU. '.Kffil'lviHriVinW/H/uY/n 16 iiunh ilurd ml Iriv tol l * » • at

lncHi M./1S ; 4 . l | )HM»; 5 KB I* 1H morth pjymmt J«B rrt i « * ip jnd i U i tan*W i foli (d I M V t u m w t l S H J M M • Ur. » X W m>. n r r »

Lease for only;$398 Per mo.36 mos.

• > - ' ' ,

w

mmmtLeasesubject to primary lender approval.PriceisJIncludeUiallcostitobepaldbyaconsumenexceptfbfllccortsjegfeesand ;taxes.Plct5forllluspurpsanTy.Notrespfortypos.Explres10/3l/00. \.»

October 26, 20&0

plecrest MercuryLINCOLN

carPRE-OWNED SPECIALS—

1992 MERCURYSABLE

• DUAL AIRIAGS. 4 -dr., 6 cyl., aulo, pA/b, air,

auto, lilt, p/w/l/iU, r/dtl., «>ns, Uclt, alloys,

AM/FMAon. Stk. #3595. VIN HGW7410.77,159 mi.

*4,495

1991 MERCURYCOUGAR

lit., 6 -cyf., auto, p/s/b, air, truiw, (ill, p/w/l, int.

*prs, ««*.. bfch.. alloys, A M / F M / « B I . Silt. #3562.

V1NMHM5I20.57,000 mi.

!

- 1994 FORD PROBE SE* • DUAL AMIAGS. 6-cyl, aulo, p/t/b, air, crime,

- Illl, p/w/I, com., Wits., nloys, moonrf, AM/FMAass.

,B.5*.#4381.VINR5I748OO. 51,072 mi.

>8,995

1996 CHRYSLER LHS• M O O N M X * • UATHfR • DUAL AIRIAGS

• ABS. 4dr, i cyl, auto, p/s/b, air, irurse, till,

p/w/1/sts, r/def, ml, wpry, alloys, AM/FM/toss

Slk.#66l2.VINTH29fJB3l.45,4OOrni.

s 11,900

- 1997 FORDEXPLORER SPORT

• DUAL MRBAGS • U S . 7 dr, 6 cyl, auto,

p/s/b, ait, uuise, lAl, p/w/l, t/del/wpi.f ionv, bktv,

\ BSIA, aHayi, AW/FH/rasv Slk. #4583.

^ VIN VUDS4948 2B.78B mi

15,900

1997 MERCURYMARQUIS LS

• DUAL AffitAGS • M S . 4 dr., 8 -cyl., auto,

p/s/b, o», UWM, l /gk, lilt, p/w/1/dr.st., r /M /wpt ,

inl. xpn, torn, alloys. A M / F M / H I K SlW. #3491.

VIH VX629Q71.34,030 mi.

s 17,900

1997 JEEPCHEROKEE LAREDO LIMITED

• LEATHER • MOONROOf. VB, outo, p/s/b, nir,

p/w/l/dist, AM/FM/Cass/CD. Slk. #6524.

VIN VC645543.34,501 mi.

S21,500

1997 LINCOLNTOWN CAR EXECUTIVE

• LUTHER • DUAL AIRIAGS • M S 4 di,

8 cyl, auto, p/s/b, air, cruise, tilt, p/w/1/itv, r/def.,

int. wprs, styled wwfils, AM/FRAnss. Slk. #15?7.

VIHW7I5084.11,039 mi

$21,799

1998 LINCOLNCONTINENTAL

• LEATHER • MOONROOF • DUAL/SIDEAIRBAGS • ABS. 4 di. 8 ryl, auta, p/i/db, nir,ciuKa, l/gk., tih, p/w/l/sh, t/wpr, ions, bkh.,alloys, WW<tM Slk. #1650, VIN WY73?14rV23,528

\

1998 FORDEXPLORER XLT 4X4

• LEATHER • MOOMROOF • DUAL AIRBAGS

• A M . 4 dr, 6 tyl., auto, p/s/t>, air, HUKB. lill,

p/w/1/dr.st., i/oel/wpc, inl. wpts,com , olloyi,

W k . VIN WVHW44 2i,/98 mi

22,900 22,900

1 9 9 8 L I N C O L NT O W N CAR

• SIGNATURE SERIES • LEATHER. 4 dr, a (>i,

aulo, p/sA, ait, p /w / lM. Slk. #1528.

VIN WV675583,32,016 mi.

s25,900

1999 FORD EXPEDITIONEDDIE BAUER 4X4

• LEATHER • DUAL AIRBAGS * ABS. 4 di,8 tyl aulo, p/s/db, air, cputa till, p/w/lAh,r/oWwpt., inl. wprs., com, bkh, allowA M / I M / W C D . Std #4592 VIM XVL02435029,954 mi

$25,900

ifiiiiilHi^i i B I i»ipi i i |« lNANCING AVAILABLE ^ _ ^

1990 LINCOLNTOWN CAR SIGNATURE

• LUTHER * DUAL AIRBAGS • ABS. 4 dr,

8 cyl, auto, p/s/l, aif, auhe, till, p/w/l/slv, r/de).,

inl. wprs., allays, AM/FrA/rass. Stk. #1581.

VINLY728602.78,1)00 mi.

5,995

1992 CADILLACDEVILLE

• LEATHER • CARRIAGE ROOF • DUAL

AIRBAGS. A dr., 8 cyl, outo, p/s/b, air, (ruise,

lilt, p /w/ l / i l i , r/def.. inl. wpis,, alloys,

AM/FM/cass. Stk. #5621. VIN N47B5668.

81,895 mi

6,990

1997 MERCURY SABLE LS• LEATHER • DUAL AIRBAGS • AIS. 4 dr,

o cyl, aulo, p/s/b, oir, cruhc, lill, p/w/l/di.sl, int.

wpri, com, bkh., alloys, AM/FM/casi. Slk. #3«5.

VIHVA637241.18,660 mi

* 12,495


• MOONROOF • LEATHER • CARRIAGE ROOf• DUAL AIRBAGS • AIS. 4 dr., 8 cyl,, aulo, p/Vb, oir.

cruise, lill, p/w/Vsts, i/rM, dkys, iW/FM/wss.Stk. #1570. VIN RY75327S 50,695 mi.

$ 12,900

1ECRESTCERTIFIED*

PRE-OWNEDCARS

• 50-Point Technical Ins

• Major Component

• 24-Hour Roadside

1998 FORDEXPLORER EDDIE BAUER• LEATHER • DUAL AIRBAGS • ABS. -1 dr,

6 cyi,, oulo, pA/b. air, uuise, lill, p/w/TAls.

i/del/wpr (tins bkts nlloyy AM/FMAms/CD

Slk»4567 VIN WVB39939.34,063 mi

22,900

1997 FORD EXPEDITIONEDDIE BAUER

• LUTHER • DUAL AIRBAGS • ABS. 4 di..

8 ryl, auto, p/s/db. air iruKe, till, p/w/1/its, int. wprc,

r/def/wpi (ons bkls alloys, WFM'iass Srk '4592.

VIN XVLC743S0.29,954 mi.

24,900

1999 TOYOTA4RUNNER

• LEATHER • DUAL AIRBAGS • ABS. 4 dr6 cyl, outo, p/s/b, air, cruise, lih, p/w/1/di.sl,r/dcl/wpr, int. wpis, iom , tkis. dloysAH/FIVCOSS./CD. Slk. #7661 VIN XO226133.13,315

25,900

1998 LINCOLNMARK VIII

• LEATHER • DUAL AIRBAGS • ABS. 2 dr 6 cyl outo,

p/s/b, Hi, cruiM, tilt, p/w/l/di.i)., powei mtiimv cons,

MiK, ofcyi. vjiwf, AM/FM/C^yCD w/IQ. Slk f

VIN WYH14J9.23,671 mi.

S 2 6,500

1994 MERCURYCOUGAR

• LANDAU ROW • DUAL AIRBAGS • AIS.

2-df, 6<yl, oulo, p/s/b, air, «ui«, lilt, p/w/l/dr st,

r/del., cons., bkh, BSM, alloys, WFM/rass

Stk. #3681, VIN 8H61060O. 59,126 mi

7,495

199? LINCOLNCONTINENTAL

• LUTHER • MOONROOF • DUAL AIRIAGS

• U S . 4 dr., 8-(yl., auto, p/s/b, oif, cruise, lih,

p/w/Vsh., ions., bkts., alloys, AM/FW/coss

SlV.#163B.VINSY7673l8. 53,148 mi.

s 12,900

1998 FORD RANGERXLT XCAB PICKUP 4X4

• DUAL AIRIAGS • AIS. 6 cyl., aulo, p/s/db. air,

mfe, i t , pAt/Vdrst, r/dtl., int. wpn., ions, bkts,

oloys, AM/TH/cBss. Stk. #4467. VIN WIA53310

20,B75mi.

$ 18,900

1998 MERCURYMOUNTAINEER

• LEATHER • MOONROOf • DUAL AJRIAGS• AIS. 4 dr., B-tyi., oulo, p/s/b, ok, cruiw, lill,p/wA^dr.st., i/(fcf/wpf, tons, bkts, BSM, ofloys,AMAM/cass. Stfe. #3667. VIN WVJ27284. 33,620 mi.

$21,900

1998 LINCOLNTOWN CAR EXECUTIVE

• LUTHER • DUAi/SIDC AIRIAGS • ABS.

4 dr, 8 cyl, outo, p/s/db, air, cruise, lih, p/w/1/sls,

r/del, int. wprs. oloys, AM/fM/«w Stk. #1488

VIN R4634321.27,800mi.

S25,499

2000 FORDMUSTANG CONVERTIBLE• LEATHER • DUAL AIRBAGS • ABS. 2 dr.

6-tyl., auto, p/s/b, oir, cruise, till, power mirrors,

torn, bkls.,alloys, AM/FM/CD Stk #4354

VIN YF17I293.1,095 mi.

$28,900

zs*

1998 MERCURYSABLE GS

• DUAL AIRBAGS. 4 dr. 6 cyl, outo, p/s/b, oir,

trim, tilt, p/w/l, r/del., cons, bits, AM/FW/coss.

Stk. #3630. VIN WG633496.58,261 mi

7,890

1999 MERCURY SABLE LS• LUTHER • MOONROOf • DUAL AIRIAGS

• AiS. 4-dr, 6-cyl. onto, p/s/b, oir, cruise, tih,

p/w/1/dr.sl., r/def, cons, bkts, dbys, AM/FUl/

Slk «616 . VIN XG658521 24,640 mi.

813,499

1998 MERCURYGRAND MARQUIS LS

• LEATHtR • ABS 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, p/s/b, air,

cruise, tih, p/w/1/di.sl. inl. *pfs, afloys,

AM/FM/coss. SA #3398 VIN WX64I46O.

25,B17mi.

18,999


• LUTHER • MOONROOf • DUAL AIRBAGS

• AIS. 4 dr. 8 tyl,, outo, p/s/db, air, cruise, I* ,

p/w/l/sh., r/def., int. wpis, alloys, AJrlWccm.

Slk.#lS49 VIN W60080S 27,100 mi

$22,499

1999 FORD MUSTANG GTCONVERTIBLE

• LUTHER • DUAL AIRBAGS • AIS. 2 dr,

8 cyl,, oulo, p/s/b, air, cruise, nit, p/w/l/dr.st,,

in! wprs, com, bkts, alloys, AMWCass/(D.

Stk. #4369 VIN Xf 146052 12,400 mi.

25,900

1999 LINCOLNTOWN CAR CARTIER

• SIGNATURE SERIES • DUAL/SIDE AIRtAGS• CARRIAGE ROOF • ASS. 4 A 8 cyl, out* p/vV a>,auise, til. p/w/Vsts r/def, W. wprs, dbys. masnrf,AM/FW/WCD Slk. #1526. VIN W654838 16,110 rri

$31,900Price(s) include rebatels), dealer incentives, college grsd tebale, and all costs to be paid by a customer except licensing, registralion and taxes. Ail prior sates excluded. All vehicles soldcosmetically as is. Photos may not accurately represenl vehicles. 'See dealer tor details on certified preKwned vehicles.

aplecrest

i It

III

Maplecrest Lincoln Mercury2800 Springfield Avenue, Union, IN|908-964-7700

Maplecrest Ford of Mendham102 East Main Street (Rt.24), Mendham, NJ973-543-2531

Mi'itdlhim I IUI/I

Partners in the New Maplecrest Auto Group

Saturday Service 8am - 3pm• coffee • Damns • cable rv

• Newspaper • FREE lonner cms1

Tuesday & Thursday until 8pm!

10/2S NJN

. pctober 27, 2000 Record-Press

fora


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NEW 1999 CHRYSLER (mCORDE LX HEW 2000 CHRYSLER CRAM) VOYAGER

JI&800WI92306 cylinder, automatic t ransmission w'overctnvo. pwr H tiryl. 4 s|>il .mtdlnms. pwi slt'ABSwimricks'mirrs, AIR, AM/fM storoo-Slr/brks/wind.'lcks/soais-'mirrs, AIR, AM F M <:ass. lilt, auisiv r.'ilol. H IMS:;, Ml. I'MUSI-. r ilrl, urn, o s niklgs. rfolM hckK ml wip. Ituj. i.ick, ciwwtint, hoaied nutrs. atr bag. int wip. cloth hucKols, cli'luxo wheel • S P ' " ' ' l l M l •'" '>'»!«• '" (>'»«« sii'^imi). sunscreen glass, b mi, S1K#V9I6.covers. 50 mi. STK#R-631, VIN#XH/S20C4. MSMP $;'y,tiO'j H VIN*YHi.p,-/.l.', MSHr J.'h.UHl lUiy pru-u inci J3000 Nalional Hitote

Saving'98 DODGE NEON

4 (If 4cyt aututians rwi-.t-l.it.- AIM AM I Mcass f-dflf fiut h s rnukj-. y.imit's ,i-i t>.i<| >ni

'99 DODGE INTREPIDAIM AMt M sWtw i.*-.i i<r> i<irs«itokjt*#hixo>i'i» a.-.tht=*rk.ii. i.')m( STR #U.*ri^ ViN iM ' - - 1 ^ V -

'98 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4M i 6cyl aut-ilMEi*. A U{> ,.*- ..v t .* *. ( iLt:.., n ••-••AIH AUFM Mf'Pii » .INS ,li, I M J Iir , i.i.st. >,r.1 t• -.fT'Uj-J U l l ^ i i t mtH.1 l»i[- '1 «lj: .H'V - n' lk .Hi'lli I" H-i

*l6r895

97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 96 CHRYSLER TOWN 1 COUNTRY LX MINI-VAN

'98 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4

'97 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

sl7r995

'98 P O N T I A C G R A N D PRIX SE

*ier235'9? JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

99 DODGE INTREPID

'00 CHRYSLER SEBRING JX CONV.

*.-, >\.t\ \i,\\ Mi.i,-, I V Ml ih,iM' ' h* Iml I.'.L| i-•]'•• ^ fti" ir.rwrfin,!-,!-!., !,..il.in l-.i.]-,

K*!-. : - I ; I IWI= M k M ' l , 1 V'N/Vl" inrtfiH

1 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

www.westendchrysler.com965 ST. GEORGES AVE. 732-388-0094

Prices inci all costs to be paid by consumer excopt license, registration & taxes. Not resp for typos. Pictures forillustration purp only. All prices inci all applicable rebates and incentives. All rebates go back to dlr.

< • *

APRFACTOR?

4SE

SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FORA

*3283

tiiJiil.cloiriint.

SAVE "5215ON il NEW 2000 CHEVY

SILVIERADO^'S,. mats, tilt Hf i i r .n M.PD'PIM t.. iW ln.

' ; ' "1

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SAVE 47O1^ _ , m » « NEW 2000 CKW

SILVERADO*fi(MiS?'.i> *'.-irj,>jr V l f j , y l ',.11,M,z;\'',':"Vy''' t i m

""•••"• "i..i,,lM.MA,.,.l,ll(,;,1!i1,;l,i5; ; ! , ;„ ' ; / "" *11)

5 1•I 1,743_\sj2,997 ] 26,998 L**9,g94

SAVE ^ON A MEM 2000 CHEWT

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, ISAWD8 PASS. VAN

I ' M I ' I ' I I I ' I ' " " i'.'1'?7'1 '"'''' '"' 'r'"''1 '"" ••'""1 '"' ' AlM '*'''" ' i i ' - " • > " ' » !•••.•• i.\> >!. ••.•r...1,,-i,,,i i ' • , ' J j , . r .V , ' . i " , . ' . . j / ; ' , . " , . • ' , ) ^ ' t

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SAVEOH ANEW

SAVE;"S36890NANEW20OOCHEVY

2 DOOR - 4X4 V f S - DOOR1 " " ' ' i i , i i i ' ,

J !<•• I".1'.,.,!) i n r i r ' i r nF i l ' A l t (

Int l ?? ' jO0l .Vl ' 'V " " > ' • ' "

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r

33 RIVER ROAD NJ'/> M I U rBOM THfSHORT HI1LS MALL

FINANCINQ-MANY SOURCESHO MILLION AVAILABLE! PiK.e|«|lncl alUosisUjbapdtiy a corwumm »i»p1 lo( Ik;, ing 4 1a<86 Nut rotp rail art yahicto Musi luHi claiwary

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S-To Record-Press £October 27, 2000

MARANO & SONS Leaves aren't the only thingsfalling.^ check out these prices!

USED CAR SALE SPECIALS

AUTO SALES INCfiui/ini/ ci- Selling I sod Cars <fc Trucks

Since 1955

I997SAUR.NSL2

$10,4952000 POND RANGER XLT

. ; • . « ' • • i . .

$14,995SO"7 1^ South Avr..iirwood, NJ (P0 2"

l a x ^OH "'HO 27 i i

ISO South Avc.C.arwotKl, NJ (HO2"

9OH-789-0555l a x 90H-789-1792

1997 FORD EXPEDITION

$24,995

1W7 ACISA3.0 a PffiMLM

$17,9951997 CEO TRACKER

CONVERTABLF.

$8,9951999 CHEVY

MONTE CARLO.: >• ,' i i . : »'!,. :.' y.. :»<>..'.?M I .»-• -i >.<;•! *f ini '.t:j (•:n>- '.IVr-';-!!.:

$12,995

1996 BMW 3181

$18,9952000

$18,995;,• [.V ;»•» ; , V i t .

$9,995

PAi^TCL

$16,9951998 MAZDA MILLEMA S

$20,4951998 H0SDA ACCORD

$17,495

GRAND VOYACES: i " ^ i. 'c if. (**. ->V.

$15,9951998 JEEP CRAND

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1 TO CHOO« RON

$18,995

2 TO CHOOSE fVON

$13,995Look At Our Newly Renovated Website For Specials And More WWW.MABAN0S0NSAUW.COM

USED CAR LEASE SPECIALSUU. •••'

1997 CHEVY VENTURE EXTENDED LSW >. iur"M\ IIKJS. with $]f»T)O Ir Hal

12,(KJ() rnik-s | > T yv«ir fully bttdttl with:« ,«*) miles. VINIM>I7]:«K.

1997 MERCEDES C230Aiilo. kutktL Zr),fXMi rnik-s. b w : forjvr tl

1999 VW BEETLE GLSl-tase for $2M mo. for .'i(i mos. with $l-lfHIt<it;j| down. f> <;p, iiir, p/w, p locks with only12.000 mih-s. VlN#XMt24(i7O n mcltiWii ill toitj to b« pad tk (MsiMf

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