Westfield fire, police officials make first pitch - DigiFind-It

Union Catholic hoop squads knock off Immaculate rivals. Please see Sports, Page C-1.

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FAN WOODFriday, January 26, 2001 50 cents

MArounTown

Historical Society eyes'Poland and its Culture'

WESTFIELD — "A BriefHistorical Look at the Countryof Poland and its Culture" willbe guest speaker HnzelHard grove's topic at the nextFirst Wednesdny Luncheon ofthe Westfield Historical Society.

The luncheon is scheduled tobegin at noon Feb. 7 at B.G.Fields Restaurant.

Hardgrove, who has traveledextensively throughout theUnited States and around theworld, will talk of her travels inPoland while taking advancedcollege courses in economicssponsored by the KosciuskoFoundation of New York City.Her presentation will include aslide show featuring the cities ofWarsaw, Poznan, Gdnask andSopot, as well ns many of theinteresting places and famoushomes she visited on her tour.

Hardgrove is a charter mem-ber and past president of theSpringfield Historical Society,and is also a member of fourother historical societies as wellas the Genealogical Society ofthe West Fields. She has writtenmany newspaper and magazinearticles and is now working on abook about the history ofSpringfield.

Over the years, she hnaserved as an officer and memberin many civic, social and serviceorganizations. She is active inthe Westfield Area Chapter4137 of the AARP where she is apast president and director. Sheis also president of theContinental Unit of 228 of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary.

Regular attendees of the lun-cheon will be contacted by aphone committee of the societyto verify their reservations.Space permitting, others mayattend by calling < 908) 233-2930before noon Feb. 5.

Amateur Astronomersto discuss Saturn moon

CRANFORD — AmateurAstronomers Inc. is scheduled tohost a lecture by TheodorKostiuk on "Probing Saturn'sMoon Titan."

The lecture is open to thepublic and is scheduled to beginat 8:30 p.m. Feb. 16 in the lec-ture hall at Union CountyCollege, where the AmateurAstronomers organization isbased.

Kostiuk is a planetaryastronomer at the NASAGoddard Spaceflight Center inGreenbelt, Md. He is expected todiscuss the exploration ofSaturn's largest moon by earth-based telescopes; his lecture willalso touch upon the Cassiniprobe, currently travelingthrough space en route toSaturn.

A reception in the UCC'sSperry Observatory is slated tofollow the lecture.

Weather permitting, patronswill be able to view Saturn andother planets in the SolarSystem through the observato-ry's two large telescopes, locatedunder the observatory's domes.

The Amateur Astronomerswill run their regular monthlybusiness meeting beforeKostiuk's lecture, beginning at 8p.m.

For more information on thelecture, the meeting or theAmateur Astronomers, send ane-mail to [email protected].

S R

InsideCommentary A-6

Community Life B-1

Sports C-1

Obituaries B-2

Prime Time B-3

Real Estate C-2

Police Log A-2

Classifieds C-3

>r area businesses, this could be a Super SundayP >.n CORD-I'RKSS

Restaurants, liquor stores gearing up for a Giant dayu IN ION COUNTY — It's been

10 long years since the Giantslust played in a Super Bowl, andlocal bars, restaurants, deli-catessens and liquor stores aregearing up for what could be oneof the biggest party days of theyear in New Jersey.

Various taverns nnd liquorstores throughout the UnionCounty area are stocked for thebig game, offering beverages andsnacks certain to keep fnns fullwhile their heroes battle it outwith the Baltimore RavensSunday night in Tampa, Fla.

The Jolly Trolly on NorthAvenue in Westfield is jumpingon the Giants bandwagon with aseven-hour buffet, includinghouse wines and draught beer,for $35. Patrons can enjoy the biggame on four TV screens andbetween 10 and 15 food items —

hero sandwiches, salads, hotwings and the like — will beincluded in the buffet, accordingto manager Rich Covey.

The Jolly Trolly is not the onlyart* a establishment hoping totake advantage of big gitme IIVH-teria. The Office, located on

South Avenue in Crunford, is alsostaging a special event onSunday, featuring several chick*on dishes, ponno pasta and foot-long heroes. Manager ChristosKokkinnkos said ho was expect-ing this Super Bowl Sunday —always a busy day, ho noted — tobo especially busy because of the(limits. The buzz, Kokkinakos

(Continued on pago A-2^

Westfield fire,police officialsmake first pitchCouncil considerscombined $670Kin budget requests»y THOMAS SCOTTTMK TKKSS

WESTIELD — With a 2001capital improvements budget ofapproximately $5.1 million toconsider, Mayor GregoryMcDermott and the TownCouncil got down to business thisweek.

"My concern right nowis that the business dis-trict downtown ...is reallybuilt up, and I have to beable to protect it" """""""

— John CaatellanoWestfieldfire chief

Representatives of theWeatfield Fire and Police depart-ments were the first to appearbefore the Town Council, askingfor approximately $450,000 and$219,000, respectively, in capitalimprovement fundH.

At the top of the list for FireChief John Castellnno is a newengine pumper, estimated to cost$360,000; the refurbishment ofan existing fire engine, at$60,000; and the first wave ofsome new fire-fighting equip-ment, estimated to cost approxi-mately $30,000 per year for eachof the next six years.

Castc-llano suid as Westfieldcontinues to grow, the responsi-bilities of its Fire Departmentgrow proportionately. "My con-cern right now is that the busi-ness district downtown ... is real-ly built up, and 1 have to be ableto protect it," the chief said.

The proposed refurbishmentof Engine #5 would address safe-ty issues and design problemsstemming from the use an EMScabinet with the pumper. Thecabinet raised the height of the

truck by 14 inches, leading toincidents of back strain as fire*fighters reach to a height of 6 feetto pull off fire attack lines,according to budget details.

The refurbishment would takeabout five months and wouldentail removing ladder boxes, re-piping the pump plumbing, mov-ing gauges, and cutting out andrefinishing the rear hose bed,among other things. The refur-bishment would be held off untila new engine truck could beacquired, Cnstellano said.

As for the new fire-fightingequipment, Cnsteilano said hehopes to purchase this year newhose nozzles, tools, portablelights, generators and powerextrication equipment.

Police Chief Bernard Tracyalso presented his cupitalimprovement budget proposalsTuesday night, noting his desireto install five Mobile DataTerminals in town police cruis-ers. The MDTu give officersinstant access to the Nationaland State Crime InformationCenter, a computer warrant sys-tem, an online reporting systemand silent dispatch.

"(Mobile DataTerminals) are our mostimportant priority. It's thefuture of police work."

— Bernard TracyWestfield

police chief

This ia our most importantpriority," Tracy said. "It's thefuture of police work."

Tracy noted neighboringpolice departments — includingthe Cranford Police Department,which purchased 12 MDTs lastyear, and the Fanwood PoliceDepartment — already make useof the mobile terminals, whichare also helpful to detectivesdoing undercover work, accord-ing to the chief, Tracy is seeking$99,000 this year for tin; live

(Continued on page A-8)

AUOUSTO F. MENEZES/R-P CORRESPONDENT

The final fun-tierDominic "Tha Kllngon" O'hMm, 4, spent Ma Saturday afternoon being chased through tha St. Michael'sChurch parkins •<* by hla dad, Chrla, and Irttta brother Gabriel, LThe Scotch Plaint family waa actingout a "Star Trait" •canarlo.

Finally, a happy resolutionDone deal clears the way for county special ed school• y THOMAS SCOTTTHE HECOHI) I'KKHS

WESTFIELD — For theUnion County EducationalServices Com mi union and cer-tain Cardinal Drive businessowners, it's a done deal.

At its first regular meeting ofthe new year Monday night, theWestfield Zoning Board ofAdjustment finalized (in agree-ment that will [Hermit a usevariance for the UCESC. Theagreement addresses the con-cerns of some Cardinal Drivebusiness owners who felt thepresence of the school wouldeffect property vnlues. TheUCESC plans to operate a spe-cial education HCIIOOI for stu-dentH with PervasiveDevelopment Disorder andautism at 45-49 Cardinal Drive,and needs the use variance toconvert the property's first floor

to its needs,The final agreement

involved five zoning board reso-lutions, each explaining certainconditions the UCESC mustmeet and each passed by a 4-0vole.

Among other factors, UCESCofficials Maid they would notconstruct u high-school likestructure on the property. Sucha structure wiw included in theUCESC's original zoning boardapplication, officials said.

Parking areas for the specialeducation facility were; alsorelocated, according to theagreement, while other aesthet-ic and landscaping concernswere addressed.

When completed, tin; educa-tional futility is expected tohave a capacity of 66 preschoolchildren, ages 4-7. School offi-cials said the facility would ini-tially handle M PUD children

from Mountainside, with thobalanco of tho students comingfrom around Union County.

The variance application hudbeen under fire by someCardinal Drive properly own-ers, who mud granting the vari-ance to th« county organizationwould undermine their proper-ty values. Local developer JohnP, Hoyle and other businessowners appeared at tho Dec. 12meeting of the zoning board toair their grievunce, and boardmembers then brokered theagreement finalized Mondaynight.

Boyle said Monday night hewas pleased the kids will gettheir school.

The H2,000-Hqunr«-fnot site,which served for 25 yearn as theworld headquarters of TheConnoll Company, was pur-chased in December by thoUCESC for $2.6 million.

Corzine vows to workon N.J. transportationBy THOMAS SCOTTTill-: I'HKHS

NICOLE DIMELLA/HECORD-PRESSNew Jersey Senator Jon Corzlne prepares to address members of the flaritan Vatley Rail Coalition at acoalition meeting held Monday In Westf ield. Corzlne vowed to be a "worker" and said he would help thecoalition in its efforts to maintain and Improve the state's public transportation systems.

WESTFIKLD — New JerseySenator Jon Corzine proclaimedthis week that it's time to got towork on state transportation ini-tiatives.

Speaking at Monday's meetingof the; Karitan Valley KailConltion, Corzine said he recog-nized farmer Son. FrankLuiittmherg as a champion of thecoulition and Htate transporta-tion efforts, and said lie hoped"the kind of conversation we'llhuve this morning in just thobeginning ... to the kinds ofeffort*) that will ... allow me to beyour voice in tho United StatesSenate."

Cor/.ine said he pushed hardfor committee assignments with-in tho U.S. Senate where hethought ho could bo most helpful— and, heeding Lautenberg'sudvico, placed a priority on trans-

portntion-rulated assignments."It WUB no mistake that when -

you sit down with Frank 'Lautenberg to ask for his supportand to build a relationship withhim, that, transportation wasright at the top of his agenda,"Corzine told coalition members, ,"And it was pretty clear that ifyou weren't going to light for ...ninBH-lrannit funds, you weregoing to have n hard timo gettingFrank Lautenberg's support, in apolitical sense."

Corzine, who filled .Lautenlierg's Semite Bent afterdefeating Congressman BobFranks in November's election,said the former senator alsoadvised him f,o become involvedwith the Senate's environmentalcommittees. "That's where you'rereally going to hnvo an impact onhighway funding and fundingformulas," Corano Sfiicl, "That'swhere? mass-transit formulas and

(Continued on page A-8)

SA-2 Record-Press January 26, 2QQ1

Recreation Committeeeyes improvements forWest field playing fieldsBy THOMAS SCOTT

, THE RECOKD-PKESS

'• WESTFIELD — The\ Westfield Recreation Committee> discussed Tuesday night its sup-J port for a Department of Public• Works budget request seeking] funds for four additional DPW

employees,• Commission members saidi they believe the new employees

are needed to help maintain thetown's playing fields.

The field maintenance pro-gram is expected to cost approx-imately $225,000, funds thatwould be allocated under theDPW budget if the plan isapproved.

Recreation CommitteeChairman Keith Hertell saidcommittee members "really like"the idea of having DPW employ-ees specifically assigned tomaintaining the town's playingfields.

A plan concerning the sched-uling and deployment of man-power is being developed by fieldusers, the DPW and theRecreation Department, officialssaid.

Hartell said he is anxious tomove ahead and has scheduled aconference for Tuesday withTown Engineer Ken Marsh,wherein Hartell and Marsh willdiscuss the RecreationCommittee's funding needs.

The Recreation Committeeplan includes enrollment for thenew DPW employees in a specialRutgers course on field mainte-nance. There are also plans torefit a DPW truck specificallyfor field work, officials said.

Hertell said he is optimisticthat the plan will be approved aspart of the DPW budget. "The(field) users want this to work,"he said. "It will be very difficultfor the Town Council to cut thisout of the budget."

WestfieldElizabeth Mayer, 30, of

Elmwood Street in Carteret, wascharged Jan. 16 with theft bydeception and shoplifting.

Mayer was charged followingan incident that occurred inDecember at the Lord & Taylordepartment store on W. NorthAvenue, according to policereports. She was processed andreleased on her own recog-nizance, police said.

* * *William Rickels, 48, of May

Street in New Brunswick, wascharged Jan. 16 on two outstand-ing warrants issued by theWestfield Municipal Court,according to police reports.

Rickel was transported to theUnion County Jail in Elizabeth,police said.

* * *Jonathan Carpenter, 28, of

Scotch Plains, was charged Jan.18 with driving under the influ-ence of alcohol.

Carpenter was stopped on

| Police LogScotch Plains Avenue, accordingto .police reports. He wasprocessed, released on his ownrecognizance and transportedhome by department officials,police said.

* * *Bernard Christian, 32, of

Chandler Avenue in Linden, wascharged Jan. 19 with shoplifting.

Cliristian was held in lieu of$500 bail at the MiddlesexCounty Jail in Elizabeth, accord-ing to police reports.

* * *A Prospect Street resident

reported Jan. 19 an incident ofproperty theft. According to policereports, a South Carolina coupleapplied for a credit card on theInternet using the ProspectStreet resident's personal data.

* * *Lamont W. Turner, 20, of

Downer Street in Randolph, was

charged Saturday on two out-standing warrants issued by theRandolph Municipal Court andone contempt of court warrantissued by the Fanwood MunicipalCourt, according to police reports.

Bail on the Randolph chargeswas set at $502 and bail on theFanwood charges was set at $113,police said. Turner posted bothbails and was released on his ownrecognizance, police said.

* * *John Ruvolo, 23, of Central

Avenue, was charged Saturdayon a contempt of court warrantissued by the Westfield MunicipalCourt, according to police reports.

Ruvolo posted $581 bail andwas released on his own recog-nizance, police said.

* * *Lonnie Tucker, 22, of North

Street in Kenilworth, wascharged Saturday on a contempt

of court warrant issued by theWestfield Municipal Court,according to police reports.

Tucker posted $100 bail andwas released on his own recog-

nizance, police said.

Scotch PlainsRandall L. Smith, 44, of

Parkview Drive, was chargedJan. 17 with possession of under50 grams of a controlled danger-ous substance (believed to bemarijuana).

Smith was taken into custodyafter officers responded to areported disturbance onParkview Drive, according topolice reports. Smith wasreleased on his own recognizance,police said.

A shoplifting incident wasreported Jan. 19 at the CVS drugstore on Park Street, police said.The theft took place at about11:45 p.m., police said. Unknownpersons are believed to have leftstore with $100 worth of videos,according to police reports.

Area businesses gear up for a Super Sunday

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(Continued from page A-l)said, is already in the air.

"I'm sure we'll have a nicecrowd," he said, agreeing withCovey that Coors light tops localcharts as the most populardraught brew. Budweiser andBud Lite, he said, are the most-requested domestic bottles.

Signing up at the door will getyou into the Jolly Trolly and TheOffice, bu t advanced reservationsare required to get into the closedparty a t the Garwood Rest, where

$15 will entitle football fans to ahot and cold buffet. For a few dol-lars more, revelers can take homea few souvenirs — for $3, they canpick their team of choice andreceive a free 12-ounce mug foreach touchdown they score. Otherraffles expected Sunday at theRest will award pint glasses; hats,t-shirts and Giants towels.

Giants fan Bob Stucker ofCranford said he will be at theGarwood Rest on Sunday, drink-ing his Budweiser — he called it

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the beer of choice at the Rest —and rooting on Big Blue. "A lot ofgood people come here," he said.

Garfield's, located on NorthAvenue in Garwood, is not onlysaluting the Super Bowl onSunday, but is saying "thank you"to all its customers with freepizza and six-foot subs, accordingto owner Robert DeStepanis.Roughly 10 different draughtswill be available to Super-rooters,and according to Mike the bar-tender, Garfield's serves moreCoors Light, Sierra Nevada andKillian's Irish Red than any otherbeer.

Garfield's, Mike added, is theideal place to watch the SuperBowl, aa it is "the last and onlypremium sports bar in the area."

While Garfield's and its localcompetitors may provide festiveSuper Bowl atmospheres, somepeople prefer to watch the biggame in the comfort of their ownliving rooms. Two delis in thearea, Hershey's on South Avenuein Westfield and Mr. J's on Walnut

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Avenue in Cranford, are offeringSuper Bowl platters for fansthrowing their own Super Bowlbash.

Hershey's owner Mike Sbarrosaid his shop is offering a pletho-ra of platters to customers duringthe big game. Sbarro got creativein preparing the platters; every-thing from the six-foot "ArmsteadSub" to the "Sloppy JoeJurevicius" is on the menu.

Mr. J's is featuring its normalselection on Sunday, includingthree- and six-footers, cold cutplatters and hot and cold buffetplatters. Owner. John Tagart saidhis shop's sloppy joes are a most-popular item.

Of course, those staying homeor visiting a friend's house tocatch the game will need some-thing to wash down all that food.Dittrick's on North Avenue inGarwood is taking advance kegorders; store employees said theyexpect the bulk of those orders tocome in today. The liquor store isalso offering special on cases ofwarm beer, employees said.

No Super Bowl would be com-plete, especially in the state fromwhich one of the teams hails,without a round of predictions,and most area business owners,employees and officials agree onone thing: This is the Giants' year.

With perhaps a waywardRavens funs or disgruntled Jetfan appearing here or there, mostin the area believe it will beGiants Head Coach Jim Fasselgetting doused with Gatorade "atthe end of what will be a tight,defensive game.

Weatfield resident David Tuespredicted the Giants by six pointsand said you could "take it to thebank." Cranford's Stucker pre-dicted a 17-10 Giants win, whileJolly Trolly bartender NinuHoxha didn't suggest a score butsaid she knows the Giants wiltwin

Cranford Mayor George Jornsaid it will be "Giants all the way,"while Westfield Deputy MayorNeil Sullivan predicted a 23-17Giants win.

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School officials uniteto fight bus proposalBy MICHAEL ft CUOZZOTHE RECORD-PRESS

I UNION COUN1T — The New\ Jersey School Boards Association; and the Union County. Educational Services! Commission is calling on local;school boards to oppose abussing bill proposed by StateSenator Joseph Kyrillos Jr.

The bill, S1598, could forcelocal school districts to contractfor busing of special-needs stu-

• dents and if approved could be! on the books for the 2001-2002| school yean It is currently in the; hands of the State SenateEducation Committee, en routeto a final vote by the entire N.J.

', Senate. No date for that vote has; been set.; According to Mike Yaple,' spokesman for the SBA, the"main concerns of many schoolofficials across the state involvesafety and money issues.Bringing in new, unknown buscompanies to transport special-

. needs kids between districts"could put a dollar figure aheadof the safety of the students,"Yaple said.

He added that the bill couldcome under heavy fire from par-

. ents who think their children's~ safety is threatened. "Nothing- can bring irate parents to a•school board (more) than busingj problems," said the spokesman

for the SBA, which represents• 600 local school boards in the- state., - According to the language: S1598, the bill "ensures that the^cost of pupil transportation will

be the lowest possible." ButYaple said the SBA believes oth-

_• erwise. "The bill aims to increase7 competition and lower costs, but•the opposite could occur," he said.

The SBA fears the bill could.create a bus company monopoly,;;with one large company under-- cutting smaller ones, the.spokesman said. It would "essen-tially drive (the smaller compa-

• nies) out of business," Yaple said."When that (bus) company is

the only company in town, they:can set the price at whateverthey choose," he said.

. . UCESC Superintendent Ed, Hartnett sent a letter to county^education service commissions,-asking them to ask local districtsto adopt resolutions opposing

> 81598. According to Harnett,..when two districts need to bus-students to a school, they have

operated "informally," workingout the procedures among them-selves and small shared-servicesefforts. The new bill, Hartnettsaid, would require the districtactually providing the trans-portation to go to bid with theother districts, as well as withprivate companies.

In essence, Hartnett said, thebill is "creating another level ofpaperwork" by taking busing"out of the private sector."

Hartnett said he saw the billas discouraging to cooperativeagreements between districts. Itcould take individual districtsupto two months to sort throughbids, he said, noting his concernthat districts will not have thetime to work a deal out withother districts — and willinstead go with a particular con-tractor simply to sidestep theextra time and effort.

Private contractors can costmore money, and Hartnett saidhe thinks districts would notspend the extra time needed towork out a cheaper alternativewith another district.

The UCESC wants to encour-age shared services between dis-tricts because it is "more efficientand cost effective," Hartnettnoted.

"Private contractors don'twant cooperatives," Hartnettadded, suggesting Kyrillos was"listening to the contractors."

Kyrillos did not return callsplaced this week by the Record-Press and could not be reachedfor comment.

Both the Cranford andWestfield school boards havedecided to oppose S1598, butonly the Cranford Board ofEducation has adopted a formalresolution. Both school districtshave about 60 out-of-district spe-cial-needs placements.

Despite the outcry from stateand county officials, WestfieldSuperintendent of SchoolsWilliam Foley said he did not seethe need to adopt a formal reso-lution.

"It's not a major concern,"Foley said, adding the bill wouldnot affect Westfield "in any sig-nificant way." t

Cranford school officials, how-ever, adopted an anti-S1598 res-olution at their meeting onMonday. School BusinessAd min is trator Robert C a rfagno -said Cranford officials saw a"need to support the UCESC inopposition to this bill."

All that jazzScotch Plains bass player leads trioin jazzy, improvisational WAC gigBy THOMAS SCOTTTHE RIU'ORUl'HKSS

SCOTCH PLAINS — In1973, high school senior andaspiring bass player DonMessina dragged his instru-ment up the stairs to theQueens apartment of LennyTristano, the legendary jazzpiano innovator and jazzteacher. Messina, who was withhis aunt at the time, remembersher asking Tristano, "Lenny,where can this guy get gigs?"

"To which Lenny justlaughed," Messina said. "Lennydidn't think that playing gigs inclubs was that important. Heloved 'private' jam sessions, butnot gigs."

Gigs, however, have alwaysbeen important to Scotch Plainsresident Messina, who alongwith pianist Larry Bluth anddrummer Bill Chattin is sched-uled to appear tonight at theWatchung Arts Center. Ticketscost $12 apiece.

The legacy of Tristano is notonly about the great body ofperformances and records hemade during his career, He isrenowned for his innovativeideas about playing jazz, and

served as a mentor to a leg-endary jazz following.

"Among his students weresome of the great innovatorsand imurovisers that changedjnzz,"siiid Messina, who consid-ers himself one of those influ-enced by "Tristano's genius."

"He influenced a whole arrayof jazz elite, from CharlieMingus to Bill Evans, SalMosca, Warne Marsh, LeoKonitz, Phil Woods und evenBilly Joel," Messina said.

Messina has been perform-ing with Bluth and Chnttin for21 years. Chattin studied withTristano and. Bluth studiedwith Sal Mosca, one ofTristano's most famous andaccomplished students.

The Bluth, Messina, ChattinTrio's improvisational approachto jazz is right out of theTristuno playbook. "We onlyknow one way to play, and that'sto improvise," Messina said."Our repertoire is selected fromstandards from Cole Porter,Gershwin, Jerome Kern,Charlie Parker, Warne Marshand Bud Powell that we impro-vise over,"

Each trio member brings hisown improvisational style to

The Bluth, Messina, Chattin Trio, featuring Scotch Plains bass player.Don Messina (center), is scheduled ta brings its jazzy, improvisa-tional style to the Watchung Arts Center stage beginning at 8 p.m.'tonight.

benr. "Bluth is capable of notone improvisiitional line on thepiano, but two," Messina said,"while Chattin is a drummerwho keeps intensity with a soloup, although his volume goesdown."

Sometimes, an audience canhave (i hard time following ntune, Messina said, noting thetrio might decide to jump rightinto the improvisation beforethe standard structure is estab-lished. "The audience expecta-tion is to hear songs they recog-nize, but they can never antici-pate where we'll go," he said.

Because these musicians arenot on the road or making

records, they can fine-tune theirimprovisational approach withplenty of practice. Their ability.to practice innkcs playing ses-sions that much more interest-ing, Messina said, nnd serves asan opportunity to introduce newlines.

These days, the trio averagesone gig per month — which isperfect, according to Messina."We're in control," he said. "Wepick and choose when andwhere we want to play.Performing on our own terms,we are more nnd more sponta-neous."

Tonight's WAC concert isscheduled to begin at 8 p.m.

Scotch Plains Baptist Christian Nursery School schedules open houseSCOTCH PLAINS — The

Scotch Plains Baptist ChristianNursery School has scheduled aspecial open house for Feb. 3.

The event — which is expect-ed to include crafts, singing anda "story time" session — ia

scheduled to run from 10 a.m.to noon at the school, located at333 Park Ave., two blocks southof Route 22 in Scotch Plains.

Visitors will have the oppor-tunity to sign up for some of theschool's programs, including its

Summer Program, Fall 2001Program (for 3- and 4-year-olds)and Extended Care nnd LatchKey Program (for students ingrades K-2).

Visitors can also learn moreabout other school activities,

including the "gymbusj""dancercise" classes and classtrips.

Everyone ia welcome foattend the Feb. 3 event. Ffcrmore information, call (90$)322-9187. J

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Record-Press January 26, 2001.

Westfield sets 2001 recycling pickup scheduleWESTFIELD — Officials have

issued the town's recycling sched-ule for 2001.

Recyclable materials arescheduled to be picked up at curb-aide Feb. 2 and 1G; March 2, 16and 30; April 13 and 27; May 11and 25; June 8 and 22; July G and20; Aug. 3,17 and 31; Sept. 14 and28; Oct. 12 and 26; Nov. 9 and 23;and Dec. 7 and 21.

Curbside pickup may not applyat apartments and condomini-ums. Residents should contacttheir building superintendent orcondo manager to find outwhether recyclables should be leftat the curb or brought to a stor-age area.

A complete list of what can berecycled is available from thePublic Works Department. For a

copy of the list, call (908) 789-4100.

If your street has missed apickup, call (888) 870-8566.

Bulk waste and attic waste canbe disposed of for a fee at theAMS transfer station in Linden.For more information on thetransfer station, call (908) 862-2447.

In addition, the town will spon-

sor a bulk waste pickup in thespring. Details will be provided ina flier mailed to all Westfield res-idents, officials said in a pressrelease issued earlier this month.

Hazardous waste can be dis-posed of on specific datesannounced by the Union CountyUtilities Authority.

For more information, call(732.1882-9400.

PROFESSIONALDIRECTORY

Union's Million Moms chapterhelps out at'Shopping Benefit'

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SHORT HILLS — The UnionCounty Chapter of the nationalMillion Mom March organiza-tion is scheduled to participatea special event benefitingnumerous charities.

The Union County moms areslated to take part March 7 in"The Shopping Benefit," slatedto be held at the Bloomingdale'sdepartment store in the Mall atShort Hilla.

More than 35 charities arescheduled to participate in theday-long event.

Shoppers can save 15 percent

on regular and sale merchan-dise throughout the store.

Restrictions will apply.Fashion events and enter-

tainment throughout the storealso are planned.

Admission is $10 for adultsand free for children 12 andunder.

All proceeds raised duringthe sale will benefit the partici-pating chanties.

For tickets in advance ormore information, call DeniseDrummond at (973) 379-6864.

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First lady at First BaptistThe Rev. Dr. Darla Dee Turlington was officially Installed Sundayas senior minister of the First Baptist Church of Westfield, becom-ing the first female senior clergy person at any Westfield house ofworship.Turlington, who served nine years as the church's minis-ter of Christian education and evangelism, was Installed during aceremony featuring guest preacher Dr. Phyllis Tribie, a well-knownBiblical studies professor, scholar and author; the Rev. RoyMedley, executive minister of the American Baptist Churches ofNew Jersey; and the Rev. Ron Gary, an ABCNJ area minister.

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THE HUMAN TOUCHAs mir wurkl becomes more and more

"lonipuleri/cd". runny of us wonder and worry

about die loss ol ihc "human touch" and ihc

warmth of ihc personal one on our relationships

in socicly. In all walks of life, there is nothing

more imptiriiint than the caring and sharing of

ideas between hwmns.

The selling and/or purchasing of a home is

.i p a t a i example. Real csiale is so much more

ih.in ;i "pen and paper" or "click i>n dul.com

moment". Heing a family-oriented Realtor for

seventeen )e,irs. the LLspcci i>f ihc business I

lu\e MI conic to jtlnre is the caring rcluiion-

ships and bomh tainted between niysell, hunic-

imiitTs. bus ers, etc. Thai is the essence and the

heart of the real estate profession, and thai is the

reason I line unking up each and every day to

practice it. JiM 10 name u few of my favorite

moments...

- sharing a cup of coffee and lunch with a

happy senior cili/en in her new condo

• watching my clients' families grow and

being .ihle lo bo there when they do

- rinding an oil'ne for thai young architect

who rented ,m apartment from us in his first

year ofivl lesi '

The simple pressing of a button on a com-

puter can never replace these experiences!!

Wlu-n choosing a Realtor let list your home

I T to assist >mi wsih any real estate services, we

Kealii'ts who h.ive been family -oriented and

M'I ice-nricnted form many years lake pride in

serving >ou with thai personal touch now and in

all ot your future endeavors.

K>r lh.it me omine fiiring, scrvicc-orient-

ed Kealtoi. CALL the piofewionats at Jill

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January 26, 2001 Record-Press A-5

FiO. GRADUATIONBASH'01

Officials busy with Project Grad plans

The 12th-anr>ual Project Graduation/Bash 2001 for Westfield HighSchool seniors Is scheduled for June 20 at the Ricochet Health andRacquet Club in South Plalnfield.The program, which aims to providea safe, drug- and alcohol-free event for WHS seniors on graduationnight, is sponsored by the Optimist Club of Westfield, the WestfieldRecreation Commission and the WHS Parent-Teacher Organization.

WESTFIELD - - Plans arewell underway for an all-nightsubstance-free party forWestfield High School seniorson their graduation night inJune.

The 12th annual ProjectGraduation/Bash 2001 is co-sponsored by the OptimistClub of Westfield, theWestfield RecreationCommission and the WHSParent-Teacher Organization.

"Last year's party was agreat success, by attracting282 students or 90 percent ofthe graduating class," said A.Donald Pray, an adviser to theprogram. "We are hoping tosurpass thnt level for the Classof 2001."

The Ricochet Health andRacquet Club in SouthPlainfield has been reserved

for the party, which is sched-uled to run from 10 p.m. to 6a.m. Bus transportation will hoprovided for students depart-ing from the high school.

Activities available at theclub include racquetball, swim-ming, basketball, volleyballand "wallyball." A D,J. dancing,massages, sumo wrestling,pedestal joust, nail art, lip-sync contest, "laser karaoke,"live entertainment anil otherstudent-planned events arescheduled as well.

Door prizes and food arecontinuous throughout theevening with the grand prizedrawn at breakfast. All seniorswill receive a gift.

Funding for ProjectGraduation will come fromparent contributions, corporatesponsors, PTO grants, club

grants and fund raising events.A Project Graduation pressrelease placed the program'stotal budget at around$KS,r>00.

Another program adviser,WHS teacher MaureenMazznrese, is forming a com-mittee of high school seniors towork on the event. She isscheduled to give a presenta-tion to the school's PTO 7:45p.m. Feb. 7.

A survey of the entire seniorclass will be taken at the highschool in mid-February.

Parents interested in volun-teering can write ProjectGraduation/Bash 2001, P.O.Box 2213, Westfield, NJ 07091or contact Board of EducationPresident Dariellc Walshthrough WHS at (908) 789-4500.

Garber Friendsschedule seconddinner, auction

FANWOOD — The Friendsof Scott Garber Committee haascheduled its second-annualdinner-dance and silent auc-tion.

The event is slated to takeplace Saturday at theColumbian Club in Linden.

Proceeds go toward a trustfund for Garber's daughter andhis son. Garber was n captain].in the Westfield Fire-Department who died in 199§at age 41; he lived in Fanwood'and also was chairman of thdNew Jersey Firemen's MutualBenevolent Association.

For tickets, donations ormore information, call Kathi.Hnggerty-Ayera at (908) 490-0781.

i Briefs SP-FHS students triumph at DECA competition

Runnells volunteers setValentine's jewelry sale

BERKELEY HEIGHTS —The Volunteer Guild atRunnells Specialized Hospital ofUnion County is sponsoring ajewelry sale, just in time forValentine's Day.

The sale is scheduled to runfrom 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Thursday inthe hospital's multipurposeroom.

Available for purchase will be14-karat gold chains, braceletsand anklets, in all styles andlengths, from $25; 14-karat goldearrings in more than 100 dif-ferent styles, from $10; 14-karatgold charms and rings, from$20; sterling silver chains, ear-rings, charms, anklets andrings; fun watches; and oz rings.

Proceeds from the sale willhelp purchase items for the hos-pital's patients and residents.

For more information, call(908) 771-5847.

New volunteers are welcomeat the hospital any time.

. Fanwood library formsYoung Adult Council

FANWOOD — The FanwoodMemorial Library is forming aYoung Adult Council that willoffer recommendations onlibrary programs for teen-agers.

Any teen in Fanwood orScotch Plains is welcome toattend the council's first meet-ing, scheduled to begin at 4 p.m.Feb. 12 at the North Avenuelibrary.

Free snacks and a raffle willbe included in the meeting.

For more information, callKerry Maione at (908) 322-4377.

Brst Come... First Semd!PORTABLE

SCOTCH PLAINS — TheScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool DECA chapter, an associa-tion of marketing students, won95 awards at their annual CentralRegion competition, the highesttotal in their 31 years of competi-tion.

Competing against nearly1,000 students from 25 schools incentral New Jersey, the 108-stu-dent SP-FHS delegation broughthome 62 trophies in proficiency-based competitions of instruction-al areas in their marketing class.

The competitions include anobjective test and cast studies ofreal business problems in man-agement, promotions, selling, eco-nomics, basic skills, social skillsand market research.

Leading the way, winning firstplace, was the SP-FHS Quiz Bowlteam of seniors Rob Bugg, DavidBell, Doug Gillie and DavidLarkin.

Other first place overall win-ners include senior MichaelDixon, in Quick Serve RestaurantManagement; seniors Tim Ganderand Eric Konzleman, in Traveland Tourism Management; junior

Ryan Crawford, in BusinessServices marketing; junior DavidBaumwoll, in MarketingManagement Services; juniorAndrew Pavoni, in RetailMerchandising; and freshmanMichael Hessemer, in Apparel andAccessories.

The first-place finish inApparel and Accessories is a firstfor SP-FHS freshmen.

Second place overall winnerswere senior Jessica LoBrace, inApparel; senior Sunita Shah, inBusiness Services; seniorElizabeth Hogan, in MarketingManagement; seniors SaraMagnola and Kate Sang, inHospitnlity and Tourism; juniorsTyler Stender and DanielZelikman, in FinancialManagement.

Third place winners weresenior Robert Cardinnle, inVehicle and PetroleumMarketing; senior Andrew Babicz,in Marketing Management; seniorPatrick Dinsmore, in TechnicalMarketing; senior ChrisGawryluk and David Larking, inHospitality; seniors David Belland Rob Bugg, in Sports and

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Record-Press January 26, 2001

CommentaryGo Big Blue!

After one of the most bitterly fought political seasonsin history, and before New Jersey prepares for its ownpolitical dramas this year, there is something all stateresidents can agree upon — the Giants will win SuperBowl XXXV.

The Giants are New Jersey's football team, just asthe Devils are the state's hockey team and the Nets —though we may not like to admit it — are the state'sbasketball team. While the Jets are owned by aSomerset County resident, the team has yet to capturethe hearts of state fans. And while both the Jets and theGiants claim residency in New York, simple geographydisagrees: Giants Stadium and the rest of theMeadowlands are located in the Garden State. NewYork can have the Statue of Liberty; the Giants areours.

And there is no doubt they will win Sunday night, atleaBt according to sports history. New Jersey-New Yorkteams have a fantastic record of defeating teams fromBaltimore, especially when it counts most. Rememberthe wonderful year of 1969, when the Jets beat the Coltsin the Super Bowl and the Mets beat the Orioles in theWorld Series? Ask today's Orioles how much they enjoyfacing the Yankees in the American League playoffs.

Like New Jersey itself, the Giants have received littlerespect throughout this NFL season. The team attract-ed only cursory attention outside this region; footballanalysts commented on the team's "soft" schedule; eventhe New York media downplayed the team's success.But through hard work, dedication and some very con-vincing butt-kick-ings, the Giants have earned their wayto the Super Bowl, and now, respect —• if not for NewJersey, at leust for the team — is but one win away.

Las Vegas odds-makers have made Baltimore thefavorite in Sunday's game. That's shortsighted at best;the Ravens may have an excellent defense, but theGiants have more overall talent and team spirit. Andthey will have all of New Jersey rooting for them.

With that combination in their corner, they can't lose.

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

ideas and community news into The Record-Press:Call Editor Gregory Zollor at (908) 575-6686 with

story suggestions, questions or comments.For sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6698.Our address: The lieconl-Press, P.O. Box 699,

Somervillu, NJ 08876.Our fax number is (908) 575-6683.Our e-mail uddross is unioiMnjnpubUHhing.com.

Correction policyThe Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context

or presentation and clarify any news content that con-fuses or misleads readers. Please report errors toEditor Gregory Zollor at (908) !>7ii-6686.

The deadline for submitting articles and pressreleases to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The let-ters deadline is noon Monday,

la'IU'i' policyLetters should be no longer than 200 words and may

be edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel.Letters should be typewritten und include the writer'sdaytime telephone number for verification.

Send letters to the above addresses or fax number.Aiuimiii<M>iticiilH

Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birthannouncements HIT printed without charge in TheRecord-Press. Send your news und photos to the aboveaddress.

If you would liko help organizing your announce-ment, call Tina McAleer at (908) f>7r>-67OU and ask fora form.

We uccnpt color or black-and-white photographs.Please do not send irreplacouble photographs. If youwould like your photo roiturned, send along a stamped,self-addrossed envelope.

Letters to the editor

Computers key to law enforcementTo The Editor:

As we embark upon this new century, lawenforcement continues to face significant chal-lenges, not the least of which is the investigationand prosecution of individuals responsible forcommitting crimes through the use of computers.Today, the same electronic marketplace that offersmembers of the public unprecedented access to aglobnl market also presents the challenge for lawenforcement to ensure that this marketplace issafe and secure.

In order to meet this chullenge, law enforce-ment must recognize that computer* (ire utilizedin a vnriety of, roles to facilitate crime and ttfateach of these roles raises novel investigative andprosecutorial issues thus making it of particularconcern to law enforcement administrators thatthose engaged in the detection and apprehensionof computer criminals receive appropriate train-ing. Also, computer crime renders conventionallaw enforcement boundaries virtually meaning-less, emphasis must In: placed, as well, on effectivecoordination of effort. Absent such meaningfulcoordination, law enforcement agencies are likelyto conduct redundant investigations or disruptundercover options of other agencies.

It is for these reasons, aiming others, that the

Union County police chiefs and I have agreed toestablish the High Tech Task Force. The principalgoal of the task force will be to coordinate theefforts of Union County law enforcement to pro-tect our citizens against "online outlaws" whoengage in a variety of criminal activity includingillegal sales of guns and controlled dangerous sub-stances, promotion of gambling, Internet fraud,cyberstalking, pornography and child sexualexploitation. In this venture, the task force willapply time-tested investigative techniques to therealm of cyberspace in order to better detect,arrest and prosecute those involved in the Illegiti-mate utilization of computer*. The task force *illalso participate in the education of our citizens toprevent of minimize the risk of their victimisation.

The commitment by Union County law enforce-ment to this effort is in recognition that computercrime is pervasive, transcends traditional jurisdic-tional boundaries and, unless effectively deterred,will adversely impact the quality of life of all ourcitizens. Such a commitment is law enforcement'sduty.

Anything less would be unacceptable.THOMAS V. MANAHAN

Union County ProMCiitorElizabeth

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Super grateful for 'boundless' effortsBy CAROL B.CHOYE

December 12 was a mile-stone dnte for the ScotchPlains-Fanwood public schoolsus local voters turned out inoverwhelming .support of a$3fi.7 million bond referendumwhich will allow us to expandand revitalize district facilitiesfor the future benefit of stu-dents and the community alike.After literally years of review,discussion and planning lor thedistrict's growing student popu-lation, it took a monumentaleffort from ninny people undgroups to achieve this goal.

I want to thank all of thosewho contributed in any way tothis crucial endeavor. To theHoard of Education which laceda most difficult decision to n>or-gnnizc the grade pattern of thedistrict nnd move forward withun ambitious building plan andreferendum proposal; t<i build-ing principals and departmentheads who studied buildingneeds and gathered input fromparents; to staff members whncontributed ideas, raisedimportant issues and supportedthe referendum in their publiccomments and private conver-sations; to the 1'TA Councilunder the leadership ofDorothy Lusk, president, and tothe members of the schoolPTAs for their enthusiasticefforts to publicize the detailsof the referendum. I offer >po-citd words of commendation *othe members of the (Audit inn (0Support the Bond, an indepen-dent group of citizens whichwas led by Co-ChnirwoiuenMiinya Ungar, local educationactivist and former nationalPTA president, and PatriciaHoynos-O'Connor, nnd unmpTreasurer Craig Nowlin, fortheir unfniling support and

I Guest• commentarycommitment to our childrenand schools. To one and all, Iextend my heartfelt thanks forthe important work you did.

The efforts of all seemedboundless! The Board ofEducation gave their unani-mous efforts to explain thebond referendum in public

After literally years ofreview, discussion andplanning for the district'sgrowing student popula-tion, it took a monumen-tal effort from many peo-ple and groups toachieve this goal.

meetings and in presentationsto local groups and other clubs.Building administrators con-ducted countless coffees andtours so that members of thepublic could get a glimpse intoour schools and get nnswers totheir questions. The ScotchPlnins-Funwood EducationAssociation, through PresidentEd Leonard and the executivecommittee, gave their full sup-port for the bond. Districtadministrators kept localmunicipal officials fullyinformed of our needs nnd ourplans nnd these local officials,in turn, relayed necessaryinformation to their con-stituents. PTA groups preparednnd distributed a strcnm of

fliers to get out the school-based vote. Kathleen Meyer,public information coordinator,worked diligently to developinformative written materials,dealt with reporters, producednewspaper publicity, expandedthe district's Web site and TV34 content to ensure publicunderstanding of the issues,and responded to numerousquestions that were submittedvia the Internet and a referen-dum hotline. John Wyatt, videospecialist at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, workedwith Principal David Heisey toproduce comprehensive pro-gramming for TV 34 as a last-minute push before the finalvote. The work of all thesemany hands led to our ultimatesuccess on behalf of the chil-dren of our communities.

Now, with the affirmativevote of the community behindus, we look forwnrd to themonths ahend when our plansnnd dreams will become reality.Our hard work must continueas we finalize blueprints, setpriorities, proceed with the for-mal bidding process and finallybegin the actual renovation andconstruction projects. We willneed the continued commit-ment, involvement nndpatience of everyone in thecommunity to see this through.The results — expanded andimproved facilities that will besafer and more pleasant, thatwill have adequate technicalinfrastructure, that will beaccessible to all — will help usto meet the needs of studentsand the community for years tocome!

The writer is the supvrinlen-dent of the Scotch Plains-Fan wood School District.

And now, aword fromour sponsors

"You're looking live at exclusiveimages provided by the Fuji blimp,high above tradition-steepadSatCom-Dot-Net Stadium! Helloagain, everybody, and welcome toOrlando, home of Disneyworld,where tonight the Kings will facethe Monarchs in the 35th*annualSears Championship Bowl!

This is the Frito-Lay PregameSpectacular, and I'm MarvHenderson, joined in the booth asalways by Johnny Wilson. Ourwardrobes are provided by Jos. M,Banks clothiers.

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"Marv, like a Jeep GrandCherokee conquering a snowymountain, these two teams havecleared many hurdles to reach thispoint. They overcame adversity theway Sunlight dish detergent over-comes kitchen grease! Like aDuracell battery, they kept goingand going, and now they're bothjust one win away from the title!1*

Thanks, Johnny. Nice suit,;»ythe way. Let's go live to MamaKatz, who's in the Monarchs1 lockerroom. Marcia, what's the mood likein therer

"Well, Marv, to aMonarchs are confident ,„just completed a pre-gaio*provided by theSteakhouse and coachMcBillis has handed outcopies of the game plan. Right]most of the players are just <listening to their Sony WalkmJ ,or playing with their Nintendof,biding their time until kickoff. I hada chance to speak a few momentsago with star runner Tony Fleet,and he had this to say." j

"I'm confident... with these newNike Turfdog-Snipera, I believe I*|ibreak some records out there today.They're s.o light, but they providesuch firm traction and stable anklesupport... with these new Turfdog-Siupers, I don't see how we can lose-Well Just Do It!"

"Well, Tony Fleet is certainlycomfortable with his teamschances — and his new sneakers!Back to you, Marv!"

Thank you, Marcia Katz, livefrom the Monarch locker room.Johnny, we all saw how theMonarchs trounced Akron in theplayoffs, beating them 45-3 at theFederal Express Dome ... how dothe Kings maintain their confi-dence entering the SearsChampionship Bowl?"

"Well, Marv, the Kings are notexactly slouches. Remember, this isa team that went 8-0 at Taco BellPark this season. When Microsofttook over the team's ownership,they spared no expense in bringingin topflight players — old pros likeButch Williams, a three-timeToyota Extra Effort Most ValuablePlayer, and rookie sensations likeWillie Rivers, who came of age withtwo punt return-touchdowns in lastyear's Tyson Fried Chicken MegaBowl. The players have spent hoursand hours in front of their ZenithVCRs, studying game tapes, andremember — these Kings havebeen staying at the Holiday Inn, sothey're certain to be well-rested."

"All tme, Johnny. Hey, is that anArmani tie?" ',

"Why, yes it is. Marv.""It's just lovely. There's lots more

to come on the Frito-Lay PregameSpectacular ... you won't believewhat King's coach Guy Fiddlemnnhas to say in our Verizon Coach'eConversation, and well have thi?Philip Morris starting lineups! Allthat, plus the Gateway Country-People Rule Poll .,. who do youthink will win tonight? Who willget the Gntornde bath? Who willtake home Wendy's Player of trfeGame honors? And who will wihthe coveted Lucent TechnologiesTrophy? :

"All that nnd more, all leadingup to the 3Bth-annual SenrsChampionship Bowl!

"But first, please stay tuned forthese messages."

January 26, 2001 Record-Press A-7

BriefsKids can try their hand

_at Sketching and PaintingSCOTCH PLAINS — The

Jtecreation Department isoffering classes in "Sketchingand Painting" for pupils ingrades 4 through 6.

Classes are scheduled to runfrom 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.Tuesdays from March 13 toMay 8 at the Brunner School.

Lauren Schwartzberg, who isstudying for a master's degTeein art education, is the sched-uled instructor. All art fromthis class will be part of a mini-exhibit at the Scotch PlainsMunicipal Building after thecourse ends.

Fee is $20 for township resi-dents and $25 for non-resi-dents. Students must providetheir own sketch pads.

Registration is required inperson at the MunicipalBuilding, 430 Park Ave. inScotch Plains.• For more information, call(908) 322-6700, ext. 222.

SP-F Foundation offers$90,000 in scholarships

SCOTCH PLAINS — TheScotch Plains-FanwoodScholarship Foundation isawarding almost $90,000 inscholarships this year.- Scholarships are available tohigh school seniors or collegeundergraduates who live inScotch Plains or Fanwood.

Many of these grants are notbased on need; they are award-ed to those who have a strongdesire to succeed academicallyand are self-motivated.

Applications are available inthe guidance office at ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School.

All applications must befilled out and returned byMarch 1.' For more information, callfoundation President EliteKramps at (908) 322-2337.

Best of the bestWestf laid resident David M. Wildstein, Esq., a shareholder with theWoodbrldge-based law firm Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer, P.A., hasbeen selected to appear In the next edition of "The Best Lawyersin America." Published since 1983, "The Best Lawyers in America"Is regarded as the preeminent referral guide to the legal profes-sion. Wildstein — who earned his law degree from Seton HallUniversity In 1969 — specializes In family law, according to apress release issued this week by Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer.

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N.J. 'Renaissance Kingdom' hostsauditions for 13th season of shows

\'MhSOMERSET — Tho Now Jersey Konais

Kingdom has anmmiuvit auditions for it*season of shows.

Auditions arc scheduled to run from ti:30 |>.ni,to 10 p.m. today and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday atthe Hampton I mi in Sonu>i\sot. Callbacks'arescheduled for noon to G p.m. Sunday.

Experienced and novice actors and actresses,16 and older, are encouraged to auditionAnyone who wants to bo 'in or continue a volun-teer theater career is especially welcome.

Shows are slated to run from Memorial Dayweekend through the Sunday beforeIndependence Day.

Needed are comic actors for the Fairy TaleTroupe and the Bard's company; combat fightersfor the Enchanted Forest: men-at-arms andsquires for the opening ceremonies and grandfinale; actors to perform Shakespeare scenes;improvisational actors to play wenches, peas-ants, jugglers and courtiers; singers for the

Madrigal and Revelers groups; and dancers.Actors will be asked to read cold from provid-

ed scripts. Madrigal and Kevelers .singers will betaught a brie! song

Dancers will be taught a brief routine.Fighting candidates will lie tested for movementami agility.

For the Shakespeare parts, candidates shouldprepare a brief set about eight to 10 lines long.

For more information, visit www.njk.ing-dom.com on the World Wide Web or call (732)M515-1.J97, ext.;i.

Volunteers also are wanted to help run thegames, work refreshment stands and handleparking. They need not come to auditions butcan leave a message at the RenaissanceKingdom phone number.

From Union County take the (iiirden StateParkway to Kxit 129, then Interstate 287 to Exit10. CiO north on Easton Avenue to the first atoplight and turn left to the hut-el.

St. Bartholomew's schedules eventsto help 'Celebrate Catholic Schools'

.mill i»Hin iiniiiiiinl iliitkwmint! jmvilcpcs. K J I « HIIIJTLI t tulilv MISM . ( s u p ill J HUKi i* m i | w i l .mil no inim-ti i> i-.irm-tl.1J,.!H.|H K.I!. ^ Mll.jt.t lr> itlJllff UllllDIM pijllt llOlill1.

SCOTCH PLAINS — The St.Bartholomew InterpnrochinlSchool has scheduled n number ofevents for this year's CelebrateCatholic Schools week, scheduledto run from Sunday through Feb.2.

This theme in particularlypoignant for St. Hartholomew, Hmiddle-states accredited school,as it will celebrate its 50thnnniversnry in April.

Events will begin at the noonMass on Sunday, with an openhouse visit of St. Bartholomew'sschool facilities immediatelyafterward. All are welcome to cei-ebrate with faculty, staff, parentsand students.

On Monday, individual classactivities will be conducted byvolunteer ptireiito and guests.Tuesday is set aside to celebrateFaith in Academics, whichincludes an open house visit tothe classrooms, from 9 a.m. to11:15 a.m., to see student perfor-mances, The students will partic-ipate in various athletic events onSpirit Day scheduled forWednesday.

On Thursday, St. Bart's hasplanned many individual classactivities as well as musical per-formance in the auditorium for allstudents.

All arc invited to attend theFirst Friday Liturgy with familymembers at 8:30 a.m. on Friday.This week will conclude with anappreciation luncheon for the fac-ulty given by St. Bart's HomeSchool Association.

St. Bart's is part of a nationalmarketing effort, a joint program

of the National CatholicAssociation and the U.S. CatholicConference.

Now in its 10th year, the mar-keting effort was launched to helpcreate a wan? ness of the value of aCatholic education and toincrease enrollment.

Registration for the 2000-2001

school year is scheduled for Feb11 at. 1 p.m. in the school's cufote-nn. For information on CatholicSchools Week or related pro-grams, call (908) 322-42(55.

The St. Bartholomewlnterpnrochial School is locatedat 2032 Weslfield Ave. in ScotchPlains.

Registration set at St. Agnes SchoolCLARK — The St. Agnes

.School will conduct, registrationfor 2001-2001 and celebrateCatholic Schools Week fromSunday to Feb. 2.

The opening school Mass willbe said at 10 a.m. Sunday, fol-lowed by fellowship in the gym.An open house will be held from9:;iO a.m. to 11 a.m. Tuesday.Registration for new students willtake place from 9 a.m. to 11 u,m.and from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 11a.m. Friday.

The St. Agnes School strives toIw a listening,' worshipping, ser-vicing, loving community pro-claiming the word of (jod by wordand deed, to be a community offer-ing gujdance. and direction to theyoung," HO that, they may grow tobe active living examples of theLord's teachings to each other, theparish, and the wider community.

St. Agnes provides a spiritualeducation and an environmentthat enables children to formulatemoral decisions according to themessage of Jewus Christ. It alsoprovides a strong iicadcmic foun-dation for intellectual growth andencourages the acquisition of

knowledge and critical thinkingskills.

St. Agnes is best known as asmall, family-oriented school witha warm and loving environment.Maximum class size in kinder-garten-third grade is 2!i andgrades four-eight is 27, Thekindergarten provides a full-duyprogram, The school building is aone-story structure located on awooded acreage.

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world IJHV,IIJI;I-S, lilir.iry.• Affirm* |Mnilivc »clM»ia|<v i" fMh idifil.• Art, mmic, cti-.ilivr inovrmrnl JIHJ danif.• Learning ap|H>rlunilln fur ditcovt'iy .nxf wmidrr.• Creative pljy wild I I I I IOH. • Mult)-< ullnr.il i-Mummm-ril,• BEFORf & AFim { ARf AVAIIAIIlf

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On January 28, come sec why students from over K5 New Jerseycommunities have selected St. Peter's Prep.

ST. PETER'S PREPN E W J E R S E Y ' S J E S U I T H I G H S C H O O L

4 G r a n d S t .I . 4 3 4 . 4 4 0 0

J e r s e y C i l y • N J • 0 7 3 0 2• w w w . s t p e t c r s p r e p . o r g

Record-Press January 26, 2001

Corzine vows to work on N.J. transportation(Continued from page A-1)

mass-transit efforts are generated.". C o r z i n e — who also discussed his

other national committee assignments,including Hftntn on federal banking andpublic works committees — said his job,as far an public transportation is con-cerned, in "to try to get the dough and tryand mnke these things happen."

"It's also to be a leader with regard tothe concept of mass transit in broaderterma," he added, noting the 15 percentto 85 percent split between mass transitand highway transportation in NewJersey "is not a direction I'd like to live

"with.""I think us the most densely populated

state in the country ... we need to makesure that mass transit is a higher priori-ty," the senator said. "We need to moveagainst some of the basic regionalismthat exists within Congress and try toraise up thai split."

Corzine, who called himself "a worker

with a long-term view," said strong polit-ical leadership and a "composite view" oftransportation were essential to main-taining and improving the state's trans-portation system. He said he envisions a"seamless system" that would connectindividual transportation systems acrossthe state and allow people to "move aseasily as possible across the region."

He aiso indicated his desire to electri-fy all rail lines, pursue more communityinput on transportation initiatives andfocus on the service aspect of transporta-tion providers. The senator told coalitionmembers he knows they are "fired upabout the (proposed) Trans-HudsonTunnel," and said keeping tabs on thatproposal "will be as important a task asI'll have."

Somerset County Freeholder andCoalition Chairman Peter Palmer took amoment at the meeting to present a cer-tificate to former WeHtfield MayorThomas Jardim indicating the coalition's

gratitude for Jardim's promotion of statepublic transportation initiatives, andissued a press release explaining thecoalition's opposition to the PortAuthority of New York and New Jersey'sproposed doubling of PATH fares, from$1 to $2 per ticket.

According to the press release, thecoalition also opposes the authority's pro-posed increase for motorists usingHudson Kiver crossings, from $4 to $7.

"We believe a toll and PATH fareincrease are necessary if requiredimprovements to the transportationinfrastructure and resulting quality oflife of the users of the system are to beachieved," Palmer said in the release."(However), given the amount of the(Port Authority's) current budget sur-plus, a more modest fare and tollincrease both allows the (authority) tomake the necessary capital improve-ments to its system and is fairer to theusers of that system."

Police, fire officialsmake first pitch

(Continued from page A-l)MDTs.

Tracy also envisions a majorradio, communications andradar equipment overhaul. Thechief said outdated and outmod-ed radio equipment will bereplaced over the next threeyears, 10 per year, as would hisdepartment's call checkretrieval system, which allowsinstant retrieval of calls foraccuracy and clarification ofdispatch identification.

The chief requested the TownCouncil also consider a $13,000technology upgrades for thePolice Department, includingfive new desktop computers, alaptop computer and four print-ers for exclusive departmentuse.

The chief also made numer-ous other requests, such as thereplacement of light bars oncertain patrol vehicles, theinstallation of video cameras inpolice cruisers and ongoingrefurbishments inside thePolice Department itself.

Town Council members madeno official decisions Tuesdaynight on the two departments'capital improvement budgetrequests, and asked both Tracyand Castellano to appear beforethe Public Safety Committee todiscuss the operating side oftheir respective 2001 budgets.

The Town Council is expectedto gather Saturday to discussthe Department of PublicWorks' capital improvementbudget requests.

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Community Life PrimeTime

SP-F students eyethe art of actingShakespeare programhelps kids understandmovements, concepts

FANWOOD — All theworld's a stage, especially foryoung actors.

That's what "ShakespeareLive!" tries to prove with itsseries of workshops, whichare open to students ingrades seven through 12 inthe Scotch Plains-FanwoodSchool District.

Workshops run from 3:30p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at thePatricia M. Kuran CulturalArts Center, located onWatson Road in Fanwood.

The workshop schedule:Thursday, Feb. 8 — "Stage

Combat.1* Participants seehow stage fights are created,rehearsed and maintained.The course includes a littlehand-to-hand combat forparticipants.

Thursday, Feb. 15 — "Lifeand Times." This workshopexplores how and whyShakespeare wrote what he

wrote. It also deals with the"Macbeth Curse," perfor-mance styles and the GlobeTheatre fire. Exercises andgames are included.

Thursday, Feb. 22 —"Performance," using a shortscene from one of the Bard'splays. Students are ledthrough the actor's processfrom first reading to actualon-stnge work.

Interested students cansign up for any or all theworkshops. Priority is givento Fanwood students, but theprogram is open to all SP-Fstudents.

For registration or moreinformation, call KerryMaione at (908) 322-4377, orvisit the Fanwood MemorialLibrary, located on NorthAvenue in the borough.

"Shakespeare Live!" is aneducational outreach pro-gram of the New JerseyShakespeare Festival.

The local workshops areco-sponsored by the Friendsof the Fanwood Library andthe library's Young AdultServices.

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

| This week

FRIDAYJAN. 26

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "High Fidelity," Disney releasefrom spring 2K. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue,Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. Call (908) 322-6400.

SATURDAYJAN. 27

KLONDIKE DERBY — 44th annual event for area Boy Scouts.Surprise Lake, Watchung Reservation, Mountainside, 8:30 a.m.-2p.m. Call (908) 654-9191.

LEND A HAND — Adrienne Basso on "How Library ResourcesCan Help You Break Into Publishing," Westfield Memorial Library,550 E. Broad St., Westfield. 1 p.m. Free. Cnll (908) 789-4090.

SINGLES GAME SHOW — "What Would You Do forRomance?" Bravo Center, 1100 South Ave. West, Westfield, 8:30p.m. Cost $30. Visit www.that9kismet.com or cnll (908) 232-8827.

SUNDAYJAN. 28

INTERFAITH SINGLES — for single adults over 45. FirstBuptist Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, 9 a.m. Cost $2. Call 1908)889-5265 or (908) 889-4751.

BUS TRIP — for "Beauty and the Beast" ut Continental Arena.Bus leaves Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 1:45p.m. Scotch Plains residents $28; non-residents $30. Prepaymentrequired; call (908) 322-6700, Ext. 222.

OXEN — "The Colonial Farmer's Partner in Work." Miller-CoryHouse Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, 2-4 p.m. Adults $2;students f)0 cents; under 6 free. Call (908) 232-1776.

MONDAYJAN. 29

YOGA — workshops in Community Room, Municipal Building,425 E. Brand St., Westfield, 9-10, 10:15-11:15 a.m. and 5:30-6:30p.m. Free. Call (908) 789-4080.

WEDNESDAYJAN. 31

DINNER THEATER — trip for "Nuptials" :it Hunh'nlim HillsPlayhouse, sponsored by Woman's Club of Fanwood. Bus leavesfrom behind Eckerd, 44 S. Martini* Ave., Fanwood, 10 a.m.Reservations: Call (908> 889-9515 or U)08) 322-7892.

FRIDAYFEB. 2

SCHOOL MUSICAL — -It's a Wonderful Place," 53rd annualparent-teacher production from Washington School (Westfield).Roosevelt Intermediate School, Westfield, 8 p.m. Feb. 2; 2 and 8p.m. Feb. 3. Admission $9 evening, $U afternoon. Reservations: Call(908) 789-9223.

UPSUPER SUNDAY — animal fnndnuning event for Jewish

Federation of Central New .Jersey, 1391 Martin? Ave., ScotchPlains, 9 tt.m,-8 p.m. Feb. 4. Call (908) 889-533.r>.

STAGE COMBAT -- Shakespeare acting workshop for Grades7-12. Patricia M. Kuran Cultural Arts Center, 129 Watson Rond,Fanwood, 3:30 p.m. Feb. 8. Registration: Call (908) 322-4377.

BOOK DISCUSSION — on "Daughter of Fortune" by IsabelAllende. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30p.m. Feb. 8. Call (908> 322-6400.

SCI-FI BOOK Kusael Like, author of "After the Blue."Westfield Memorial Library, 5f>0 E. Broad St., Westfield, 2 p.m. Feb.11. Free. Registration: Call (908) 789-4090.

YAC IT UP — first, meeting of Young Adult Council forteenagers. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood, 4p.m. Feb. 12. Call (908) 322-4377.

LIFE AND TIMES Shakespeare acting workshop for Grades7-12. Patricia M, Kuriin Cultural Aria ('enter, 129 Watson Road,Fiuiwood, 3:30 p.m. Feb. Ifi. Registration: Cull (908) 322-4377.

PERFORMANCE — Shakespeare, acting workshop for Grades7-12. Patricia M. Kuran Cultural Arts ('enter, 129 Watson Road,Fimwood, 3:30 p.m. Feb. 22. Registration: Call (908) 322-4377.

SCI-FI FLICK — "Dune," 1984 movie with Sting (rock Htar) inn small role. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood,7 p.m. March 12. Registration: Cnll (908) 322-4377.

SCI-FI HOOK — discussion of "Dune," novel on which moviowas based. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, 7 p.m. •March 19. Registration: Call (908) 322-4377. ;

CC offersspring classesfor Realtors

CRANFORD — Union CountyCollege can help those whosegoal is to become a licensedRealtor.

Classes focusing on realestate principles are beingoffered in the spring 2001semester through the college'sOffice of Continuing Educationand Community Services.

"Principles of Real Estate" isscheduled to begin Feb. 9 on thePlainfield campus and Feb. 12on the UCC main campus inCranford.

The Real Estate LicenseBrokerage program coverB "RealEstate" (scheduled to begin Feb.12), "Real Estate Ethics" (sched-uled to begin April 9) and "OfficeManagement" (scheduled tobegin April 30). These coursesare all scheduled to be held onthe main UCC campus inCranford.

Real Estate Appraisal covers"Preparing a URAR (UniformResidential Appraisal Report),"which is scheduled to begin Feb.13; "Uniform Standards ofProfessional Appraisal Practice,"which is scheduled to beginMarch 13; and a review coursethat is slated to begin March 27.These courses are all slated tobe held on the main campus inCranford.

For registration, fees or moreinformation, call (908) 709-7600.

St. Bart's hostsSolid Brass show

SCOTCH PLAINS — TheCultural Arts Committee of St.Bartholomew's InterparochialSchool has scheduled a specialconcert featuring the Solid BrassQuintet.

The concert is scheduled tobegin at 1 p.m. Thursday in theschool's auditorium.

The concert will present theyoung and old alike an opportu-nity to join in and listen whilethe quintet leads "a musical his-

; tory tour of New Jersey," featur-ing popular music including jazz,rock, marches, patriotic tunesand movie themes, according to a

'. press release issued Wednesdayby the Scotch Plains RecreationDepartment.

Light refreshments will beserved.

St. Bartholomew's• Interparochial School is located

at 2032 Westfield Ave. in ScotchPlains.

Admission is free and the con-cert is open to the public.

Noon tunesIn celebration of the holiday season, young students from the Wesley Hall Nursery School appearedrecently at a meeting of the Noontlmers group at the First United Methodist Church to perform a com-plete repertoire of holiday favorites. The Noontlmers are a Seniors Fellowship group that meets onceper month for lunch and a short program. Alison Power, the nursery school's music teacher, led the chil-dren In song.

I Briefs

Patriots' Path Scouts gearing upfor annual Klondike competitionRace, skills contestslated for Saturdayin Mountainside

UNION COUNTY — BoyScouts from around the Record-Press area are gearing up forthe yearly Klondike Derby sledrace and scout skills contest. ,

The derby ia scheduled tobegin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday ntthe picnic area above SurpriseLake, located inside theWatchung Reservation inMountainside.

The public is 'welcome toattend the annual competition,

This year's derby is the 44thfor scouts in the Patriot Divisionof the Patriots' Path Council,which includes Westfield, ScotchPlnins and Fanwood.

The Watchung Reservationwill be turned into the Klondikeregion of the Yukon Territory.Names of Klondike towns iden-tify whore skill events occur.

Using compasses to mark theroutes, scout patrols will pullEskimo-style sleds betweeneach town for different ways tosolve scout problems: perform-ing First aid, conducting mea-

surements, building a fire andtying a knot.

Each team's test scores andelapBed times uro relayed to atimekeeper, who determineswinners in each age group.

If there is not enough slow forsleds, the patrols will use back-packs loaded with the requiredequipment to hike around thecourse.

The derby will be canceled incase of heavy rain or verymuddy conditions.

Awards are scheduled to be.presented around 2 p.m., whenthe last teams have completedtho race.

Temple Emanu-El to host Kids CarnivalWESTFIELD — Temple

Emanu-El has set the date forits annual Kids Carnival.

The carnival is scheduled torun from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.March 11. It will be held onthe temple grounds at 756East Broad St. in Westfiekt.

The yearly fund-raiser willoffer a complete afternoon offamily fun including^ games,prizes, a "moonwalk," crafts,

food, a silent auction andmore, according to a preasrelease issued thia week by .thetemple.

Admission to the. carnivnl isfree and the event is open tothe public.

Proceeds from the carnivalwill benefit Temple Emnim-El's nursery school, accordingto the press release.

Tho Temple Emnnu-Gl

Nursery School, accredited bythe National Academy of EarlyChildhood Programs, providesft nurturing environment with(i focus on creativity, personalgrowth and .Judaic content. Itservices preschool childrenages 2 to 5 years.

For more information on the*nursery school or the carnival,call the temple at '908) 232-7663.

Another busy week at First United MethodistWESTFIELD — "1 Am Only a —" is the theme of the sermon for

Sunday's services nl the First United Methodist Church with Rev.Duvid F. Ilarwood, senior minister. ;

The church's schedule this week:Sunday — Seekers Service, 9:30 a.m. (child care available). Sunday

school, 9:30 a.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. (childcare uvailuble). Lunch in the nocinl hall, noon. Youth Handbell Choir,6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship and Music, (i p.m.

Monday — T'ni chi, 9:4/5 a.m. Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Oratorio Singers,7:30 p.m.'

l\wsduy — Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Fife mid Drum Corps, 6:30 p.m.Stephen Ministry training, 7 p.m. "Divorce Recovery," 7 p.m. Churchconference, 8 p.m.

Wednesday - - CPR class Cor Wesley Hall Nursery School, 7 p.m.Disciple Bible, study, 7:30 p.m.

Thurtiduy — Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Feb. 2 — "Hang Time" for youth, 7:30 p.m.For more information, call (908) 233-4211.The First United Methodist, Church is located on Eaat Broad Street

at North Avenue in Westfield,

One week to go until Service League's 'Bag Day'WESTFIELD •••- The Westfield Service League's Thrift Shop haa

scheduled its annual end-of-winter "Bsig Duy."The shop is located at 114 Elmer St, in Westfield.On "Bag Dfiy," scheduled for Fob. 3, customers may purchase a gro-

cery-sized paper hag for $3 find fill it to the brim with Thrift Shopmerchandise, including clothing, accessories, books, toys and house-hold items. There is no limit on the number of bags which may be pur-chased.

Beginning Feb. U, the shop will be slocked with n large selection ofIndies', men's and children's spring apparel. Patrons can also pur-chase jewelry, shoes and accessories to complement their wardrobe.

The Thrift Shop is open for business Tuesdays through Saturdaysfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Proceeds from the shop are donated to located charities.For more information, please call (908J 233-2530.

Now you can be the one behind the iron maskELIZABETH -The Union County Amateur Softball Umpires

Association is holding a training course for those who want to becomeregistered umpires.

Men and women 18 and older fin; welcome to attend classes thatare scheduled to run from Fob, 2fi to March 26. The classes are slatedto be held at the Union County Administration Building in Elizabeth.

The course is presented in conjunction with the Union CountyDepartment of Parks and Recreation.

For more information, call Bill Smith ill (908) 527-4840 or LooSpirito fit (908) 527-4904.

Science fiction uuthor to discuss techniquesWESTFIELD — Science Iktion writer Russol Like, is scheduled to

discuss hi.s genre beginning at 2 p.m. Feb. 11, the next lecturer in the"Spotlight mi New Jersey Authors" scries at the Westfield MemorialLibrary.

Like is expected to explain methods und techniques for writing Hci-fi. He is the author of the sci-fi novel "After the Blue."

The public is invited the discussion.For regiHtration or morn information, call '908) 789-4090 or visit

the library, located at 15/50 E. Broad St. in vVeHtfielfi.Funding is provided in pu t by a HEART (iranl. from the Union

County Board of Chosen Freeholders.

Library group to discuss 'Daughter of Fortune'FANWOOD — The Fitnwood Memorial Library on North Avenue

has scheduled a book discussion group to begin at 7:30 p.m, Feb. 8,Ruth Ahnert is expected to lead a discussion on "Daughter of

Fortune" by Isabel Allende. Copies of the hook are available at thelibrary for those who want to read th« book before tho discussion, \ '

For more information, call (908) 322-6400. • :

Record-Press January 26, 2001

Louise WinstonA^FANWOOD — Louise Woody~ inaton, 91, died Jan. 20 at

'Genesis ElderCare-The'.Woodlands Center inPlainfield.

r ' She was born in Danville,; Ya., and lived in Fanwood; before moving to Plainfield.

She receivBd a nursingi degree from the Muhlenberg, Hospital nursing school.

', A licensed practical nurse,$he once was on the staffs of

. Muhlenberg Hospital inPlainfield and OverlookHospital in Summit.• She also was a private dutynurse in Plainfield prior to her

1989 retirement.She was a member of the

Plainfield Senior CitizensCouncil and the usher board atthe Bethel PresbyterianChurch in Plainfield.

Predeceased by her husband,Theodore, and by son Madison,she is survived by many niecesand nephews.

Services were heldWednesday at the BethelPresbyterian Church. Burialwas in Rosehill Cemetery,Linden.

Arrangements were by theG.G. Woody Funeral Home inRoselle.

Helen WetzsteinCBANFORD — Helen

Wetzstein, 84, died Jan. 19 atJFK Medical Center in Edison.', She was born in Clifton andjiyed in Cranford before movingto Scotch Plains in 1960.• She once was a process inspec-tor with the former HyattBearing Division of GeneralMotors Corp. She retired in 1975after 25 years at the HyattBearing plant in Clark.I - Predeceased by her husband,

Jacob, she is survived by daugh-ter Elaine M. Deigmann (andhusband Ronald) of Edison; sisterMaryanna Cejka of ElmwoodPark; and two grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedWednesday at Immaculate Heartof Mary Roman Catholic Church,Scotch Plains, following servicesat the Walter J, Johnson FuneralHome in Clark.

Burial was in Holy RedeemerCemetery, South Plainfield.

Maria SuarezFANWOOD — Maria

Longeira Suarez, 99, died Jan. 15at Muhlenberg Regional MedicalCenter in Plainfield.' She was born in Spain and

lived in Bayonne before movingto Fanwood in 1949.'.' She once was a floor supervi-sor with Andrew MunkieEnterprises, manufacturers ofwomen's apparel.. She later was a dietitian at the

Ash brook Nursing andRehabilitation Center in ScotchJJJains from 1974 until her 1980retirement.*f Surviving are a daughter,<«loria Agulira; sons Joseph,

Anthony and Benito; 19 grand-children and 15 great-grandchil-dren.

Deceased are her husband,Jose Sr; another son, Gabriel;and another daughter, ConnieMruczinski.

A funeral Mass was celebratedJan. 18 at St. Bartholomew theApostle Roman Catholic Church,Scotch Plains, following servicesat the Rossi Funeral Home inScotch Plains. Burial was in St.Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Memorial donations may besent to St. Jude Children'sResearch Hospital, P.O. Box 50,Memphis, TN 38101.

How to submit obituariesto the Record-Press

The Record-Press prints obituaries and memorial servicenotices free of charge.

The deadline for submission of obituaries is noon Tuesday.Obituaries received after this time will be published the fol-

lowing week.Please ask funeral directors to forward the information to us

via fax at (908) 575-6683 or e-mail at [email protected] more information, call Editor Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-

6686.

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I Obituaries

Robert J. SantoProminent in UNICO

SCOTCH PLAINS — Robert J.Santo, 56, a prominent official inthe Italian-American organizationUNICO National, died Jan. 17 athis home.

He was a past president of theScotch Plains-Fanwood Chapter ofUNICO, which honored him as itsMan of the Year for 1978. As chair-man of the UNICO National toydrive Mr. Santo helped distributetoys to handicapped and under-privileged children. He was a pastdistrict governor of UNICODistrict 10 and received the CianciHumanitarian Award fromUNICO National.

A former member of the ScotchPlains Board of Adjustment, Mr.Santo owned Westwood Cleanersin Westfield for more than 30 yearsand served on the Scotch PlainsSewer Assessment Commission.He was appointed to the NewJersey Small Business AdvisoryCompliance Board in 1998 bythen-Gov. Christie Whitman.

Mr. Santo was a past presidentof the AYUDA toy drive at EastJersey State Prison in Woodbridgeand the Special Needs AdvisoryBoard of the Union CountyVocational and Technical Institute.A director of the Westfield AreaChamber of Commerce andFanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, heserved on the board of the NewJersey Special Needs Foundationsponsored by the Easter SealSociety. He was active in the par-ents group at the Matheny Schoolin Peapack.

He also was a member of theGarden State Arts Center CulturalFund, the Labor Day ItalianFestival in Scotch Plains, theHeart Fund, the Union CountyMental Health Association, theKidney Fund of New Jersey andthe Union County Cerebral PalsyCenter.

After receiving a bachelor'sdegree from Rutgers University heattended the Rutgers Law School,the Professional School of Businessand the New York School of DryCleaning. Mr. Santo was selectedfor the 1966 edition of'•Who's WhoAmong Students in AmericanColleges and Universities."

Mr. Santo was born in Plainfieldand lived in Scotch Plains for mostof his life. He served in the MarineCorps during the Vietnam War andwas a parishioner of ImmaculateHeart of Mary Roman CatholicChurch.

Surviving are his wife, DonnaE. Pollock Santo; his mother,Theresa Del Nero Alvanos; hisstepfather, Anthony Alvanos; a son,Paul; three daughters, Susan E.Sevell, Christina M. Ricerca andElissa A.; a brother, Gary W; andthree grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedMonday at Immaculate Heart ofMary Church, following services atthe Rossi Funeral Home.

Memorial donations may besent to Paul Santo Trust Fund, c/oRossi Funeral Home, 1937Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ07076,

Catherine PorterNurse, PTA president

CRANFORD — CatherineCollins Porter, 78, a registerednurse, World War II nursing officerand PTA president, died Jan. 15 atthe Cranford Health and ExtendedCare Center.

She joined the U.S. Army NurseCorps for wartime duty in 1944.Mrs. Porter was stationed at the239th General Hospital inChalons-sur-Marne, France, fromDecember 1944-September 1945and the 235th General Hospital inAix-en-Provence, ^France, fromSeptember 1945-February 1946.She held the rank of first lieu-tenant on her discharge in 1946.

She met her husband, CarterEverett Porter, four days beforeChristmas 1945 while she was sta-tioned in Aix-en-Provence. ThePorters were engaged two weekslater and married in July 1946.

In civilian life Mrs. Porter was aregistered nurse with MuhlenbergHospital in Plainfield until 1956mid the Visiting Nurse Associationfrom 1956-72. She was a privateduty nurse from 1972-93 andworked for Dr. Watkins F. Johnfrom 1976-82.

Mrs. Porter graduated in 1943from St. Anne's School of Nursingat Loyola University in Chicago,111. She received a bachelor'sdegree from Jersey City StateCollege (now New Jersey CityUniversity) in 1967.

She served as president of theCranford High School PTA in 1970and the Orange Avenue SchoolPTA from 1971-73. She also was a

poll worker for Cranford electionsand a member of the WednesdayMorning Club.

Mrs. Porter was born in Chicagoand lived in Cranford for moat ofher life. She was associated withthe Good Samaritans club andAltar Rosary Society at St.Michael's Roman Catholic Church.

Besides her husband, she is sur-vived by three daughters,Catherine Anne Philbert ofPlymouth, Mich., Sharon LeeMorfit of Oakton, Va,, and VirginiaMarie Graboski of Cheshire,Conn.; two sons, James HowardPorter of Thousand Oaks, Calif,and Thomas Everett Porter ofFairfax, Va.; three sisters,Margaret Watts of Westchester, HI.,Dorothy Thiermann of Norridge,III., and Carroll Steinhouse ofDowners Grove, III.; a brother,James F. Collins of ArlingtonHeights, 111.; and 11 grandchildren.

A funeral Mass will be celebrat-ed 9:30 a.m. today at St. Michael'sChurch on Alden Street.

Burial with full military honorswill take place 8:45 a.m. tomorrowin the Four Mile Post Chapel atArlington National Cemetery,Arlington, Va.

Arrangements are by the GrayMemorial Funeral Home.

Memorial donations may be.sent to Catholic CommunityServices, 505 South Ave., Cranford,NJ 07016 or Alzheimer'sAssociation, Greater New JerseyChapter, 400 Morris Ave., Suite251, DenviUe, NJ 07834-1365.

Joseph M. HaleyFANWOOD — Joseph M. Haley,

71, died Dec. 19 at Warren Hospitalin Lopatcong.

A native of Milford, Conn., helived in Fanwood and Hopntvongbefore moving to Belvidere.

He was awarded five battle starsfor his service with the Fourth

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Armored Division in the Third U.S.Army of Gen. George S. Patton dur-ing World War II.

He had been a pipefitter at thePicatinny Arsenal in RockawayTownship from 1963-83 and owneda machine shop in Fanwood beforethen.

He was a liie member of theFanwood Fire Department, theFanwood Rescue Squad, the FourthArmored Division Association andVeterans of Foreign Wars Post 2833in Konvil.

In addition, he was a life mem-ber and captmn of Hopateong FireCompany No. 3.

He nlso was a past president ofthe Hopateong Ambulance Corpsand the Hopateong Shore PropertyOwners Association.

He wns n member of theVeterans of the Battle of the Bulgeand William J. Hocking Post 91,American Legion, in Wharton.

Surviving me lu's wife of 53years, Jeanne DeNike Hnley;daughter Sharon Griffin ofWhnrton; sons Michael of Palmyra,Joseph "Bud" of Hopateong,Lawrence of Brookside and Jasonof Boonton; sister HPlen Rudden ofGlen Allen, Va.; and three grand-children,

A memorial service will be 2p.m. Sntunlay at the Whnrton fire-house, 10 Robert St. in Wharton.

Arrangements are by theBenninghimi Funeral Home inWhurton.

Memoriul donations may beHent \a New Jersoy State Firemen'sHome, 565 Lntlirop Ave., Boonton,NJ 07005.

George RammelkampCRANFORD — George

Rammelkamp, 74, died Jan. 15 atMuhlenberg Regional MedicalCenter in Plainfield.

He lived in his nativeBrooklyn, N.Y., and in Fanwoodbefore moving to Cranford in2000.

He had been a truck driver for35 years with Jones Motor inJersey City.

After retiring as a truck dri-ver, he was a security guard atthe Jennings Hall senior citizenresidence in Brooklyn.

Surviving are his wife,Rosemarie; daughter RosemarieClarke of Fanwood; brothers

Thomas, Harold and Charles; sis-ters Loretta DeAcetis, GertrudeSchatz, Helen McNally andCaroline Pellegrino; and two!grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebrated'.Jan. 19 at Immaculate Heart of IMary Roman Catholic Church, [Scotch Plains, following servicesat the Memorial Funeral Homein Fanwood. Burial was in theBrig. Gen. William C. DoyleVeterans Memorial Cemetery,Amytown.

Memorial donations may be]sent to Fanwood Rescue Squad,}218 Forest Road, Fanwood, NJ |07023.

Lanita TrainorWESTFIELD — Lanita

Gilbert Trainor, 83, died Jan. 14at the Ashbrook Nursing andRehabilitation Center in ScotchPlains.

She was born in Brooklyn,N.Y., and lived in Florham Parkand Jensen Beach, Fla., beforemoving to Westfield in 1994.

Predeceased by her husband,Francis, she is survived by hersister, Helen Ford, a niece andthree nephews.

Services were held Jan. 18 atthe Quinn-Hopping Funeral jHome of Livingston. j

Burial was in Restland |Memorial Park, East Hanover.

George S, WheelerCRANFORD — George

Slocum Wheeler, 74, died Jan.21 at Somerset Medical Centerin Somerville.

He was born in Elizabethand lived in Cranford andSouth Plainfield before movingto Martinsville in 1967.

A longtime manufacturersrepresentative, he was a half-back on the Cranford HighSchool football team beforeleaving for World War II duty inhis senior year,

He served in the U.S.Merchant Marine during thewar and in the U.S. Army from1945-48.

He attended the NewBrunswick campus of RutgersUniversity.

From 1951-70, he worked inaccounting and sales forTriangle Conduit and Cable Co.

He retired in 1995 after 23years as a partner in Wheeler& Williams Sales, Martinsville-based manufacturers represen-tatives of which he president.

He was a member of the NewJersey Manufacturers

Representatives Association, ithe Association of IndependentM a n u f a c t u r e r sRepresentatives and the IMillington Baptist Church in JBasking Ridge. In addition, hewas an affiliate member of theAmerican Society of PlumbingEngineers.

He and his wife, HelenJohnson Luthman Wheeler, cel-ebrated their 50th weddinganniversary June 24.

Also surviving are sons Johnof Martinsville and Bruce ofBridgewater; daughter JanetAnne Legg of Glen Gardaer;sister Virginia Barraco ofFreehold; and three grandchil-dren.

A memorial service was heldThursday at the MillingtonBaptist Church in BaskingRidge.

Arrangements are by theHiggins Home for Funerals inWatchung.

Memorial donations may be-sent to Millington BaptistChurch, 520 King George Road,Basking Ridge, NJ 07920.

Thomas LardieriGARWOOD — Thomas D.

Lardieri, 81, died Jan, 22 at hishome.

He was born in Newark andlived in Garwood since 1970.

He retired in 1977 after 40years as a meat curer for ShofarProvisions in Newark.

He waa a member of UnitedFood and Commercial WorkersLocal 342-50 in Newark.

Surviving are his wife, JuliaDubrotsky Lardieri; sons Angeloof Garwood and Daniel of TomsRiver; stepson Charles Biddulph

of Garwood; stepdaughter MaryAnn Biddulph of Elizabeth;brothers Daniel of Bloom fieldand Ralph of Belleville; sistersYolonda Di Stasi and Rose Russo,both of Belleville; three grand-children and a great-grandchild,

A funeral Mass will be cele-brated 9:30 a.m. today at St.Anne's Church on SecondAvenue. Burial will be in EastRidge Lawn Cemetery in Clifton.

Visitation is 8:30 a.m. today atthe Dooley Funeral Home, 218North Ave. West in Cranford.

Marie GreenCRANFORD — Marie

Green, 90, died Jan. 20 at herhome in Roselle.

She lived in Rahway, Newarkand her native Cranford beforemoving to Roselle in 1957.

She had been a longtime co-owner of Green Cleaners inRoselle.

She also was a saleswomanat Grant's in Roselle andBradlees in Clark prior to herretirement.

She was a member of theNational Council of SeniorCitizens, National Council ofNegro Women, Roselle SeniorCitizens Club and RoselleDemocratic Club.

She was a deaconess andmissionary at the First Baptist

Church on High Street.Predeceased by her husband,

James A., and by her son,Gerald, she is survived by sonJames A. Ill; sisters SarahPierce and Dorothy Douglas;brothers Alfred E. Brown Sr.and Douglas Brown; sevengrandchildren; 17 great-grand-children; six great-great-grand-children; three great-great-great-grandchildren; and manynieces and nephews.

Services were heldWednesday at the First BaptistChurch. Burial was inGraceland Memorial Park,Kenilworth.

Arrangements were by theG.G. Woody Funeral Home inRoselle.

Clara GaffneyCRANFORD — Clara E.

Witham Gaffney, 82, died Jan. 19at Union Hospital.

She was born in Teaneck andlived in Cranford since 1943.

She worked for the Boyle-Midway Co. in Cranford for 15years, retiring in 1983 ns an exec-utive secretary.

She once was a den motherwith Boy Scout Troop 206, thefirst handicapped scout troop inthe country,

She was a former Girl Scoutleader with Girl Scout Troop 32and a former Sunday schoolteacher at Trinity EpiscopalChurch.

She also wns a member of theCrunford Ceramic Club, theCranford Arts and Crafts Club,the Cranford Walking Club, theCranford Senior CitizensThursday Club nnd AARPChnpter 4269.

Surviving are her husband,Bernard; daughter BarbaraDemarest of Baton Rouge, La.;son Richard of Cranford; sistersElvira Clarkson of Tenneck andCharlotte Komencik ofManhattan, Mont.; brotherWarren Withnm of Snyreville;<ind two grandchildren.

Services wore held Monday atthe Dooley Funeral Home.

Mary Rica RegoKENILWORTH — Mary Rica

Rego, 90, died Jan. 18 atOverlook Hospital in Summit.

She wns born in Italy nndlived in Kenilworth since 1914.

She wns a seamstress withthe Atlantic Romper Co. ofRoselle Park prior to her 1973retirement.

Predeceased by her huabnnd,Ferdinand, she is survived by

daughter Margie Mosco; threegrandchildren nnd four grent-grnndchilrin>n.

Services wen- hold Monduyat the MuHtfiprliT FuneralHoint', RjjKi'Hf! 1'ark, followedby a funeral Mass at St.Theresa's Koman CatholicChurch.

Burial wan in St, GertrudeCemetery, Column.

rimeffmefPrirneTime 1 B-3

InsideCooking B-3

Crossword B-4

Films in Focus . .B-4

Horoscope B-3

BEST BETSRosary Society hosts'Opera Cabaret' event

CRAWFORD — The AltarRosary Society of St. Michael'sHuman Catholic Church isHl'unsorinsj a rharity "OperaCabaret" with singers of theiWvv .Jersey State Opera.

The performance is sched-uled to begin at 7:30 p.m.Friday nt St. Michael's School,!<n;Hed on Ald(Mi Street inCranfbnl

I'Viitmi'd will he arias from"Mud,-nila Hutierfly," "LaP.ol.'eiai'," "The Merry Widow,""I.a Traviata" and "Faust," plus- OJIL;.S hum the

I >n»;id way/movie musical"('arouse!.''

Admission of $12 includesI1 freslimi'ui s at intermission,Patrons are invited to bringihr-ir own wine, cheese andli'u.s d'oeuvres. For tickets ormore i:)f(irmation, call (908)'.- ,'<;• I :•! H), <90H) 272-5634 or

A n'a per formers tune uptor V(»utli Symphony duet

HKIiH'.EWATER — TheYmitli Orchestra and Choir oftin1 New Jersey YouthSymphony are scheduled toeciine together for a joint per-formance.

'The concert ia scheduled tobegin at ;< |).in. Feb. 4 at theP>ridf»t.'waler United Methodistt !lmrdi.

Youth Orchestra membersinclude Carl Baron, ChristinaMeCabe, Jason Tainmam andKelly Yang, all of Westfield;Aiex Howen, of Cranford; andBruce Smith Jr., of Fanwood.The Choir includes AileenI laves of Cranford.

Hot)i ensembles and thechurch's choir sing the Mass in(.! hy Fran/. Schubert. TheYouth Symphony's Choir isai-cinupaiiii'd hy a stringeiisi'inlile on "7-Part Song" by<!u.;iav Jlolst.

In addition, a string quartetof Youth Symphony alumni.•irroiup,Lilies the YouthOn-h'T-tea for "Fantasia on aTheme by Thomas Tallis," byiuilpli V;ui(;han Williams.Altnuni musicians are MichaelAvnglinno, Alison JohnsonHall, ('vatIlia Longley andKiizaheth Kelmlz.

Lorijiley is a coach with theMm fay Mill-based YouthSymphony.

Admission to the Feb. 4. hiiw is free. For more informa-1 i11;i .mil directions, call (908)Y " , 1 : > : > - } • I .

Miller-Cory House eyes(he Most history'of oxen

WF.STFIELD — Most 18thcentury farmers in what was(,i|ied Fast Jersey used oxen towork the fields rather thanlid! si's or mules.

Christine Glnzer off lanl'ord has rediscovered thislost history for "Oxen: TheColonial Farmer's Partner inWork," a presentation sched-uled hi run from 2 p.m. to 4p.m. Sunday at the Miller-CoryHouse Museum in Westfield.Gla/er will tell how oxen werebred, trained and used on thefarm, with visual aids includ-ing harjH'sst-H, yokes and relat-ed implements.

Docetits in piM-iod dross con-ducted guided tours of theIMih century farmstead withi he List tour scheduled tobegin at .'i p.m.

Admission is $2 for adults,5(1 cents for .students and freefor chili Iron under 6. For moreinformation, cull (908) 232-I 77H.

The Miller-Cory HousuMuseum is located at 614Mountain Avo. in Westfield,

The monster mashPark troupe craftsmusical versionof 'Frankenstein'

EDISON — The classic horrortale "Frankenstein" is lendingitself to a musical version.

Gary Cohen, producing direc-tor of Plays in the Park, hasadapted the Mary Shelley noveland put words to music composedby Mark Baron for this new ver-sion of the old-style horrortaleymonster movie.

Producer/director Jeff Jacksonhas provided additional materialfor the show.

"Frankenstein" will come tolife through narration, music andartist's sketches in a seriousretelling of the gothic classic.

Their creation will come into

being 8 p.m. Feb. 2 and 3 in areal-life "laboratory": backstageat the Stephen J. CapestroTheater in Roosevelt Park,Edison, The theater's regularstage is the home to Plays in thePark and its summer musicals."Frankenstein" gets a stagedreading with artist's sketchesand songs included,

A group discussion withCohen, Baron and Jackson isscheduled to follow.

Admission is by written reser-vation only. To reserve a seat orfor more information, [email protected] orwrite Friends of Plays in thePark, P.O. Box 2281, Edison, NJ08818.

Include your name, address,date of show and number of peo-ple attending. All seats are free.

For more information, call(732) 548-8833.

Going 'Barefoot' atthe CDC playhouseNeil Simon comedycoming in February

CRANFORD — The CranfordDramatic Club will continue its2000-01 season with the 1960sNeil Simon comedy "Barefoot inthe Park."

Show times are scheduled for8 p.m. Feb. 9, 10, 16,17,23 and 24in the playhouse, located at 78Winans Ave. in Cranford.

Starring in this communityproduction are Carolee Ashwell-Pross as Mrs. Banks, AmyWatson of Fanwood as CorieBanks, Alan Niebuhr as PaulBratter, Stan Kaplan of Westfieldas the telephone repairman, JoeNierle of Westfield as VictorVelasco and Art Kusiv of

Cranford as the deliveryman."Barefoot in the Park" ia

directed by Bob Pells of Cranford.Key stage personnel are Ken

Leonowicz of Cranford, stagemanager; Marc Chandler ofCranford, set design; TerrySehultz of Cranford, set construc-tion; Kitty Leonowicz ofCranford, set painting; MarilynCourt and Kate Slavin Forker, setdecoration; Liz Howard ofCrnnford and Arlene Wachstein,props; Ed Wittel of Weetfield,sound; and John Duryee ofCranford, lighting.

Also backstage are MaryMcGhee of Cranford, makeup;Peg Ruff and Mary Crane ofCranford, costumes,

Admission is $15.For reservations or more infor-

mation, call (908) 276-7611.

Crane-Phillips Housesets trip through time

CRANFORD — If you haveever looked at faded old familyphotographs and wondered whatlife was like for your great-grandparents, the Crane-Phillips House Museum inCranford has stark reality com-ing.

Robert Fridlington tells of"Cranford 100 Years Ago" in alecture program scheduled torun from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.Sunday. The historian is a long-time trustee of the CranfordHistorical Society, which oper-ates the Crane-Phillips HouseMuseum. He also is a professoremeritus of history at KeanUniversity.

"Life back then was notalways the way we like toremember it," Fridlington said."When we think of ... 1900, wethink of beautiful houses and

horses and carriages, but therewere many problems caused bythe huge changes that weregoing on at the time."

Hundreds of passenger trainsand freight trains rolled throughCranford every day with all thenoise and pollution that camewith thorn. Hobos found theirway into the township on thetrain, There also was a "crimewave," by 1900 standards.

At the same time, Cranfordwas a desirable place to live forpeople who wanted to escapecity life in Elizabeth, Newark,even New York City.

The Fridlington lecture cul-minates a Crane-Phillips HouseMuseum exhibit on "Cranford atthe Turn of the Century," whichfeatures clothing, photos andother artifacts from the period.

For more information, call

Dick Fox'* Golden Boya — featuring (left to right) Bobby Rydell, Frankle Avalon and Fabian — arescheduled to Uke the stage at the Atlantic City Hilton from Feb. 16 to 18.The legendary singers will per*form many of their Individual favorite* and will team up for tributes to superstars Elvis Presley, BobbyDarin, Rick Nelson and Bill Haley. For more Information or tickets, visit www.hlltonac.com orwww.Tlcketmaster.com on the World Wide Web.

Golden oldiesAvalon, Rydell, Fabian team up for classic Hilton show

ATLANTIC CITY — Dick Fox's Golden Boys— featuring music legends Frankie Avalon,Fabian and Bobby Rydell — are scheduled torock V roll with audiences at the Atlantic CityHilton from Feb. 16 to 18.

The 1960s and 1960B teen idols have beenperforming together as The Golden Boys since1985, packing venues across the country withwhat has been tabbed "one of the most excitingacts in show business," according to a pressrelease issued this week by the Atlantic CityHilton Casino Resort.

The Golden Boys have combined to sellmore than 50 million records and haveappeared in more than 40 motion pictures.

Some of the hits scheduled to be performed

include Avalon's "Venus," "Dede Dinah" and"Bobby Socks to Stockings"; Rydell's "Volare,""Wild One" nnd "KiHsin" Time"; and Fabian's"Turn Me Loose" and "Tiger."

The three stars also team up for tributes tothe legendary material of Elvis Presley, BobbyDarin, Rick Nelson and Bill Haley. '

Show times in the Atlantic City Hilton the-ater are scheduled for 9 p.m. Feb. H> and 6p.m. Feb. 17 and 18. :

Admission in $45 and $40. ;For tickets or more information, visi{,

www.hiltonac.coni or www.Tieketmaster.comon the World Wide Web; .stop by anyTicketMnster outlet; or ctiUTicketmaster at(800) 736-1420. ;

(908) 276-0082.The Crane-Phillips House

Museum in located at 124 N.Union Ave., north of CentennialPlaza off North Avenue East, inCranford.

A unique approach to artichokesCarciofi con penne

(Artichokes with penne pasta)2 small jars artichoke hearts (in oil)

1 pound ground beef2 large cans crushed tomatoes

1 onion, chopped2 garlic cloves, minced

1 teaspoon basil1/2 teaspoon oregano

1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes (optional)

Cookj

This week's recipe, carciofican pennc (artichokes withpenne pasta), is ratherunique, wince the artichokesare not fresh, but are jarredin marinated oil. To capturethe essence of the artichoke,you must use the actual mari-nade from the jar — the fln-vor of the marinade definitelyadds to the flavor of the com-pleted sauce.

If you prefer not to UHR thepepper Hakes while cooking,since some diners at yourtabli* might not like the hot.spiff, the spice can be addedto individual servings as pre-ferred. Hut when you add the(lakes during the cookingprocess, the flavor insmoother — not as hot to thepalate.

Try it, you might like it!If you have any questions,

please contact me via fax at(908) 272-2974.

In the meantime, buonapjji'tita! Enjoy!

Drain the artichokesand place them in a bowl,but save the marinade!

Cut the artichokeB inhalf lengthwise) nnd setthem anide.

In a large pot, saute theonion in three tablespoonsof the marinade oil. Stirthe onion piec«H over lowheat until they are wilted.Add the garlic during thelast two minutes or so,then Htir in the banil,oregano and optional red

by Susan Mauriellopepper flakes.

Add the chopped beefand brown over mediumheat, making sure to breakup the clumps of meat. Addthe crushed tomutoes andsalt to taste.

Stir all the ingredientstogether and simmer,uncovered, for approxi-mately 45 minutes.

Add the artichokes andthe remaining marinadeoil, then simmer for anadditional 20 minutes,stirring occasionally.

Servo with penne pasta.The rif>atc (lined) pantti ispreferable, .since the linesin the pasta hold the saucemuch better.

Crusty broad is great toclean up your dish!

Ecco, tuito e pronto/

Your horoscope, Jan. 29-Feb. 4By WANDA PERRYCOJ'UOY NKW.SSKKVICK

ARIES (March 21 - April19): A behind-the-scenesmeeting promises a big sur-prise. Give a friend or associ-ate your unconditional sup-port when an earth-shatteringsecret ia revealed.

TAURUS (April 20 - May20): There's power in num-bers. Take advantage of anopportunity to work with alarge club or group toward acommon goal or importantpurpose.

GEMINI (May 21 - June21): This is a great time toatop up to n challenge and dis-pluy your leadership skills.Put all your ducks in a rowand plan for an easy victory.

CANCER (June 22 - July22): Moderation is your keyword this week. Be careful notto over-extend or overwhelmyourself mentally with theintake of too much trivialinformation.

LEO (July 2,'i - Aug. 22KAddress issues concerningjoint funds. Don't hesitate tochange a monetary institutionor fund if it doesn't meet orsatisfy your shared expecta-tions.

VIRGO (Aug. %\- Sept. 221-Experience an intense or pow-erful relationship moment asa key issue with a partner in-mate comes to light. Speakfrom your heart.

LIBRA (Sept. 2_:« - Oct. 2.'li:Maintain an optimistic <ittitude in the* work place andaccept a difficult assignmentwithout question. It's a dirty

job, but someone has to do it.SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov.

21): Dramatic best describesyour mood this week. Make awinning presentation andrejoice as a creative projectgets funded and starts to takeshape.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 -Dec. 21): Drastic changes areprobable on the home front,lie aware of mid avoid aggres-sive behavior from familymembers who don't agreewith your plans.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. ]f)): You can get u lotaccomplished if you will takothe time to get organized.Research a new idea beforeyou decide to write it in stone.

AQUARIUS Man. 20 - Feb.18); Socializing puts a bigdent ia your budget. Look toyour savings as a temporarysolution while finding otherways to supplement yourrecreational funds.

PISCES (Feb. If) - March'20): Put your best, foot forwardt.hi.s week and avoid an eino-tioniillv draining situationthat could hold you back. Atimely raise t.s well-deserved.

TIIIS WEEK'S BIRTH-DAYS: Expect tots of develop-iiM-nlal tension surroundingpersonal and domestic issuesduring the coming year. Watchyour temper and make sure adisagreement with doesn't getout (if hand. Nip it, in the bud,and roufc/is or explain you*Hide of the story. You'll findhard work docs pay off; put)your nose to the grindstoneand channel your energies,constructively. 1

— »*• " * ' ' ^ ^ . I, , „

prime time! PrimeTime 2

J,ew releaHesi "Traffic" — Michael Douglas seems harried, suited and very

i^hite as Bob Wakefield, an Ohio judge who is appointed to becometjie" nation's new "drug czar." Among the things he must learnqjui.Q&ly is the secret addiction of his daughter Caroline (ErikaOhriatensenJ. The key plotline is the .shift from law work to drugthuggery, a twilight zune for the rising hard case Javier (Beniciod]el Toro). There is an overlapping San Diego story, about a La Jollayiipster and drug dealer (Steven Bauer), his out-of-it but rapidlyadaptable trophy wife (Catherine Zeta-Jones), a cheap lawyer(Dennis Quaicl), a lizard-hearted hustler (Miguel Ferrer) and apair of amusingly go-for-it DEAcops (Luis Guzman, Don Cheadle)./{ friend said that "Traffic" is, in essence and effect, saying that thedyugwar is a dead loss, that wide drug use is inevitable and maybeeven acceptable. That sounds cynical until you've seen the film.Cast: Benicio Del Toro, Michael Douglas, Catherine Zeta-Jones,Don Cheadle, Miguel Ferrer, Stephen Bauer, Erika Christensen,Luis Guzman, Jacob Vargas, Tomas Milian, Amy Irving. Runningtime: 2 hours 27 minutes. Rated R. 2 1/2 stars.

Recent releases*! "All the Pretty Horses" — Matt Damon's entirely in the sad-

dle as John Grady Cole, a young Texan who sees the old familyr&nch sold out from under him in 1949. Displaced yet keen for life,Cole heads off to Mexico with his ranch pal Lacey Rawlins (HenryThomaB), on horseback. The time could almost be 1879, and that iswhat the young men want — open spaces for riding, huge ranchesfor working, some women to fancy and tequila to drink. The menfind a 27,000-acre ranch that has been in the Rocha family for 170years; Ruben Blades plays the patron with hard-eyed power. Anddole finds trouble via the master's daughter Alexandra, acted byI*<ene)ope Cruz with her flair for sultry but subtle responses. Theromance is secret and dangerous, and the Americanos are tailed byb&d business. Whatever its problems along the trail, "All the PrettyIforses" is quite a ride. And it rides home. Cast: Matt Damon,Penelope Cruz, Henry Thomas, Lucas Black, Ruben Blades,Miriam Colon, Bruce Dem. Running time: 1 hour, 58 minutes. PG-13. 4 stars.

; "Castaway" — Tom Hanks plays Chuck Noland, a trouble-shooter for the FedEx delivery system, on his way to Asia when hisplane hits a storm and drops into the Pacific Ocean. Suddenly, he'sRobinson Crusoe. Director Robert Zemeckis stages a terrific crashat sea. His stormy ocean is more credible and cogent than thebjowfest in "The Perfect Storm." The story sticks to details. Chucksuffers injuries, deals with a wretched tooth, learns to spear fishand. split coconuts, uses the nuts to save rainwater, and develops achummy relationship with a piece of FedEx flotsam. "Cast Away"dbesn't reach for big, metaphoric meaning, like "Hell in thePacific.11 It has the rugged simplicity of one man's ordeal, withH,anks mumbling little pep talks to himself, sometimes cursing hisluck, dreaming of ice and dropping his spare-tire flab (trim andtanned, Hanks looks close to what he did 15 years ago). "Castaway"id a good yarn book-ended by a weak opening and finish. But theniovie runs past its naturally satisfying climax. Cast: Tom Hanks,Jhjelen Hunt, Running time: 1 hour, 53 minutes. Rated PG-13. 3s|ars.

. "Dude, Where's My Car?" — The movie's chief dudes areroommates Jesse (Ashton Kutcher) and Chester (Seann WilliamSfcott). The two can't quite remember what they did the nightbefore. Next, they realize Jesse's car is missing. And then thingsgpt -weird. The pair's girlfriends (Jennifer Garner and MariaSpkoloff) scold the dudes for destroying the girls' house; cult mem-bers'kidnap the dudes, looking for a missing device that coulddestroy the universe; and a transsexual stripper pursues thed^ides, looking for a missing suitcase full of money. It's mainly abhnch of nonsense, an excuse for the sweetly moronic Jesse andQha|ter to ham it up like u Tiger Beat version of Cheech andChang, But "Dude" haa such a goofy, good-natured, subtly satiric

hfey that it's hard to lake .sniping at it seriously. It rocks. Dude.eoeigy mm u s nuru 10 umt »uiping UL IL aimuuaiy. n IUUJVH. uuuc,Cjast: Ashton Kutcher, Seann William Scott, Jennifer Garner,

Films in FocusMaria Sokoloff, David Herman, Hal Sparks. Rated PG-13. 2 1/2

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"The Emperor's New Groove" — A sprightly Disney enter-tainment, with vivid cartooning and no overburden of songs. This15th century yarn in Old Peru has about as much to do with thereal Inca Empire as it does with the asphalt business in Detroit,but the adventures of the haughty dude emperor (voice: DavidSpade), a big peasant (John Goodman) and a wonderfully drawnusurper (Eartha Kitt) are considerable fun. 80 minutes, Rated G. 3stars.

"The Family Man" — In "The Family Man," Nicolas Cage playsa double role similar to Rachel Griffith's in the Australian film "MeMyself I," and like Griffith he is far better than the material. AsJack Campbell, Cage is a master of Wall Street "arbitrage," domi-nating his staff and competition with ruthless charm and confi-dence. Thirteen years earlier, he gave up the love of his life, Kate(Tea Leoni), after she proposed he pass on a big business career forher vague dream of total togetherness. Now, after an impromptugood deed at a convenience store, Jack awakens on Christmas tofind himself still Jack Campbell, but living with Kate and theirtwo small kids in a New Jersey suburban house. He's bewildered.Manfully struggling to adjust, he describes his new life like this: "Iwake up covered by dog saliva. After dropping off the kids, I spendeight hours selling tires, retail." The movie ogles the high, swanklife, but condemns it as lonely and empty, white patronizing thestruggling middle class as a backwater paradise of family values.Cast: Nicolas Cage, Tea Leoni, Don Cheadle, Josef Soromer,Makenzie Vega, Harve Presnell. Running time: 124 minutes. 2stars.

"Finding Forrester" — Jamal (Rob Brown) is supposedly agenius from the raw Bronx, a C-student at school, but a masterreader of serious books and a great memorizer. His secret wizardryis detected, and he is given a scholarship to an elite private school,but mainly to bolster the basketball team." Playing pick-up gameswith his buddies, Jamal has been observed by an old man who livesas a comfy hermit on the top floor of a building nearby. Forrester(Sean Connery) wrote a Pulitzer-winning novel in 1953, then fledthe celebrity game and further publication. He befriends the boyby opening his life and lets the boy jab away at a manual type-writer. When Jamal submits his piece to the excruciatinglydemanding Prof. Crawford at school, the pedant twitches withsuspicion. The film reaches for inspiration sloggingly, solemnly, itsfacile drama allowing too many practiced posturings by Connery.Here is the sort of package that, for lack of a loftier label, can sadlybe called "Oscar bait." Cast: Sean Connery, Rob Brown, F. MurrayAbraham, Anna Paquin, Busta Rhymes. Running time: 134 min-utes. Rated PG-13. 2 stars.

"O Brother, Where Art Thou?" — It is touted as "based upon'The Odyssey' by Homer," but that must be Homer plus Jethro.This is "2001: A Hick Odyssey." The Ulysses is George Clooney asEverett, the hipster among three runaways from a Mississippichain gang in the '30s. Everett preens his swank vocabulary overthe heads of the hayseeds that he is chained to and keeps skedad-dling with: Delmar, played as a moronic sweetie-pie by Tim BlakeNelson, and Pete (John Turturro), a rustic dork who seems to bedesperately lashing one IQ point to another. The escapees ramblefrom one yawpy, Odyssean lark to another, chased by redneck copswho like to burn property, and lured by sexy sirens into a swampyerotic paradise. "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" is like A. J. Liebling's"Earl of Louisiana" revised by Mad magazine after a crash coursein chain-gang movies, plus "Paper Moon." Cast: George Clooney,John Turturro, Tim Blake Nelson, Charles Burning, Holly Hunter,John Goodman, Chris Thomas King. Running time: 1 hour 33 min-utes. Rated R. 2 1/2 stars.

"Proof of Life" — A rather bloated, involving, not quite con-vincing throwback to the old foreign intrigue movies that starredBogart and Mitchum. Russell Crowe subs for them nicely as anexpert in ransom negotiation and hostage rescue, helping a des-perate American (Meg Ryan, liberated from cutes) whose engineerhusband (David Morse) is held in a "classic" Latin American coun-try by rebel extortionists. There is too much mood milking and plotdawdling, but all the actors do rather well, including a big thug

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who seems like a sordid Cesar Romero, and Taylor Hackford'sdirection finds a tough, exciting rhythm in the big action climax, 2hours. Rated R. 2 1/2 stars.

"What Women Want" — Please, let it not be this brutally vapidcomedy, Mel Gibson flogs his comical "gifts" as a macho-pig, butpreeningly adorable ad man in Chicago, who finds his feminineside — he becomes a stud from both Mars and Venus. Helen Huntis his blunted competition at the agency, awed by his insights. Theconcept gizmo is that he can read women's minds, and what thatseems to establish is that women are whiney hypocrites who rarelysay what they think and feel. Bette Midler, Lauren Holly, DeltaBurke, Marisa Tomei, Ashley Johnson, Valerie Perrine and a dar-ling doing an Audrey Hepburn (circa "Funny Face") knockoff areamong the females who should be embarrassed to be seen in thisshameless star smooch for Gibson, whose cuteness is just aboutinsufferable. Sadly, it was largely written by women and directedby one, Nancy Meyers. Rated PG-13. 1 star.

RATINGS: 4 stars, excellent; 3 stars, worthy; 2 stars, mixed; 1star, poor; 0 stars, forget it.

Capsules compiled from movie reviews written by David Elliott,film critic for The San Diego Union-Tribune, and other staff writ-

NEW JERSEY'S OLDESTCOMMUNITY THEATER

The Cranford Dramatic ClubProudly Presents...

( NEIL SIMON'S CLASSIC}

BarefootIn The Park

Relieve the fun andcomic vitality of this look back

atthewild60'sFriday, February 9, 16 & 23

Saturday, February 10, 17 & 28All Performances at 8:00pm

, Tickets $15

Box Office: (908) 276-7611to reserve your tickets!

Visa and MasterCard accepted.• Free Lighted On-sitc Parking

CDC THEATRE

ers.

TITLES1

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1 — River, N.J.5 'Memory* musical9 Partner of Crofts

14 Purlieu15 Hautboy16 Adm. Byrd's lox

terrier17 Tragic king18 Encorel19 Butchery request20 Alice Walker's

Pulitzer novel,with "The"

23 Corporate VIP24 'Down and Out In

Beverly HHIs" alar25 Chip in a chip27 Darwin's ship30 Fruit farm33 Bruins groat34 Singers James and

Jones37 Downy duck38 Sculls40 Golf score42 Pudding thickener43 Fur piece45 Nest47 Ont.'s neighbor48 Facing

50 Skirmish52 WWII gun53 Malice56 Propare to lire57 Herman Wouk's

Pulitzer novel, with"The"

62 Kind ol mill64 Musical fmale65 Sloth's home66 "Midnight Cowboy"

role67 He was: L.68 Dodge City marshal69 Jacob's son70 Marginal mark71 Means lustifier

DOWN

1 Soil mineral2 Chocolate cookie3 Brunch, e.g.4 Lamour's atttro5 Plenary6 — (acel7 Joe or the diamondB Trickle9 Hush

10 Super ending11 Booth Tarkinglon's

PullUer riovat

nnon norm nnnnnrinnu nnnn nnonnnnnn nnnn nnnriHnnununoDBaB ciin

nnnnn nnnnnran unnn^wn

12 Solitary13 Middling2t Macbeth, e.g.22 Malayan gibbon26 Field's 'All — and

Heaven Too'27 Encourage28 Sappho's Muse29 Sinclair Lewis'

Pulitzer novel30 Sonja Henle's

birthplace31 Bulck model32 He bee35 Sailors36 Gone by39 Venetian strip41 Repair report44 — Set46 Shearer's skirl49 Kind of testing51 Couch53 Siesta sound64 Bicycle part65 Pearl Mosquo site56 Cleopatra's

handmaiden58 Like some lea59 Kashan's countryGO Dweeb61 Nopes' oppostles63 Wind direction

nnnnn nnogi nnnuu crannn nnannnHiictu nnnn nonnnuti nnnuu crannoonnn nnann

oHBH8BinBM i SRHSonn@ nann

Jnion County Arts center nn\ MMJQZtHriiuiU at thlt Mfk- ICheer on bmoru In this miokal escapade as thb exdt-

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WINTER'S HOSTESS35 yr old female, blonde hair.blue eyes, petite Enjoyscross-country skiing, hiking,camping, poetry readings.traveling and museums. If youere Interested, give me a call.BOX 39254

COULD BE FATEtSingle, widowed female, In her50's. attractive, slim, profes-sional, enjoys, outdoors, bik-ing, hiking and long walks.Looking for a single or widowmale with similar Interest for apossible long term relation-ship. BOX 40886

LOVE CAN'T WAITLooking for older Oriental manis this mid SO's, widowed,Italian lady, blonde hair, artist,attractive, intelligent, talented,gorgeous figure, excellentquality background, selfemployed, wilh a lot to offer.Enjoys ballroom dancing,painting portraits. Looking fornon-smoker, accomplishedperson. BOX 13106

ON THE HUNTAre you looking for singlewhite female, who's intelligent,attractive, and fun loving, Ifyou are a single white male,non- smoker, between theages 56 and 64, who likesdancing, New York andAtlantic Cily and live in theUnion County area, give mo acall. BOX 13253

FREE SPIRIT47 yr old, attractive singlewhite female, is seeking a spir-itual relationship with a sansl-tlve and caring, single ordivorced Hispanic or blackmala, 47 to 5fl, wilh a goodsense of humor. I enjoy goodconversations, movies, musicand dining oul. BOX 13535

ROMANCE WANTEDAthletic, slim, single white pro-fessional female, 36, dirtyblond hair, Irish catholic, 5'5",outgoing, attractivo, non-smoker. Likes to work out, run,and bike Seeks single whileprofessional male, non-sfnok-or, catholic, fit, athletic. 33 to39, lor friendship, and possiblelong lerm relationship BOX29228

BALLROOM DANCING?Glamorous, 50's, female,smart, artist, intelligent, self-employed. En|oys dancing andpainting. Seeking someone lodance wilh. BOX 36890

ATTENTION JOHN IYou're 39 and a pharmaceuti-cal executive, tnathlete, youresponded to my ad"Romance Wanted', mailbox#29228, your message got culoff before I could got your lale-phone number, could youplease call again and leave

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HISPANIC JERSEY GIRLSingle Hispanic female, 5'G",130 lbs. dark hair and eyes.Seeks white or Hispanic pro-fessional male, 5'10" and over,who's single, sincere, honest,family orientated and enjoysNow York Cily. Soho, theVillage, dining, movies, theaterand the beach. Musi be non-smoker. BOX 29267

CENTRAL JERSEYDivorced white female, 5'7",125 lbs., straight blonde hair,grean eyes, mid 80's. Enjoysthe outdoors, hiking, countrymusic, Iravel and cooking.Seeks healthy, single male, 54to 64, with similar Interests forfriendship and possible rela-tionship. BOX 30759

EVE CATCHER « MOREDivorced white mother ol one,5'5", slim lo madlum built,attraclive, brown hair andeyes, fair complexion, collegeeducated, employed In thepharmaceutical Industry.Looking for a single whitefemale, financially slable. tall,slonder with a positive oul lookin life BOX 35301

IF YOU'RE READY.,..27 yr old, whito professionalfemale, 5'4", brown hair andeyes, enjoys cooking, reading,animals, outdoors, mootingnew psople and volunteering.Seeking a single molo withsimilar interests, lor friendshipfirst and possible relationshipBOX 35362

WEST SEEKS EASTSingle white female. 50's.down to earth, enjoys quiotlimes, working, the outdoors,museums and more. Seekinga single Asian male, with simi-lar Interests, for possible rela-tionship BOX 37310

WHAT MAKES U HAPPY?61 yr old, single widow, 5'5".auburn hair, blue eyos, warm,cheerful and down lo earth,seeking widower while male,in early 60s, with similar inter-ests and qualities. BOX 39429

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LETS GET TOGETHER ISingle white professionalmale, 51, 56", tit. humorous,warm, caring, seeking singlewhite female, 35 io 48, warm,attractive, fit. down to earth, lorfriendship, good times, possi-bly more. BOX 3CO16

I'M WAITING ISingle white male, tall, attrac-tive, 3B, high school gracJ. whoenjoys dining out, dancing,swimming, and quiet romanticevenings. Seeking singlewhite female. 25 lo 45. non-smoker, with similar intarestsBOX 13249

SOUND GOODTO YOU?Single, tall, very handsome,financially secure, black malo,43. onjoys ell kinds ol sports,travelling, outdoors, dancingand more. Searching for a sin-gle lomnlo, very attractive, tall,shapoly. intelligent 21 lo 53,caring, and understanding torfriendship and more. BOX37615

GIVE ME A CALL!Single wliita mala. 25, 5'11".blonde hair, blue eyes, seak-ing a single white famnlo, 10to 26, tor possible rolatinnship.BOX 'J9026

NEW TO THE AREAOriginally from Boston. Startedschool early pre med, law,CPA. Eventually worked forgovernment. Moved to NewYork to start my own business.Enjoys movies, dancing, fenc-ing, music, bpis, very athletic.Looking lor attractive younglady, with a sonse of humor, 30to 40. BOX 29225

NO HANG UPS48 yr old. 6', 210 lbs, whiledivorced male, with brown hairand eyes. Enjoys movies, din-ing and fun times Seeking nsingle lemale, 35 to 55, for lunand good limos. BOX 37438

INTERESTED?Slnglo whilo miilo, 34, 5' 11",195 lbs, enjoys dining out,movies nnd more Seeking asingle black or Hispanicfemale, wilh similar Interests,for possible relationship. BOX13769

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RECLUSIVE BY CHOICE35 yr old, 5'10". 170 Ib, singlewhite male, contractor, hand-some, low key, loyul with nochildren, loner, smoker andnon-drinker. Likes camping,concerts, considering movingout west. Seeks child-free,Independent woman, 18 to 40.BOX 4026B

BRIGHTEN UP MY LIFERecontly widowei, retiredyouth service professional,healthy, non- smoker, 63,5'11". 150 lbs. disouse nnddrug free. Would like to menton attractive, lit, honostfemale, to cuddle, pnmper,spoil and bring love and happi-ness to each others life. BOX36615

LADY OF MY KINDSingle white male, 30. shy,5 ' i r . 175 lbs, smoker, homoowner, employed, also hasdepression disability. Saeks nsingle female, child free, agoopen, for friendship nnd com-panion. BOX 11755

WALK INTO MY LIFESingle male, looking for ndown to earth, warm henitedfemale, non- sinoker. Enjoysthe outdoors, walks, movies,and mofB. Children okay. Forpossible relationship. BOX37621

LIGHT UP MY LIFESinolo mole, 6', 190 lbs,FroncMtnlian Electrician bytrade, so lot ma lighl up yourlife We con get logothor tohavo sorno tun. I on|oy laugh-ter, dancing, nnd mote BOX37751

OLD FASHION MANSinglo mule, old fashion typo,44 yis old, bloncio hair, Si'lO".165 lbs. tinjoys dinners wilh aview, holding hands, Mowers,making my sweetheart Inugti.Looking for tin slnolo female,35 to 50, lor long lerm relation-ship. Hudson County BOX3S33B

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R U READY?Single while male, 4S, 5'B",190 lbs, brown hair,green/brown ayes, enjoyssports, movies, talks, the out-doors, quiet times and moreSeeking a single female, withsimilar interests, for friendshipand a possible relationshipBOX 13830

CAN WE TALK7Singlo white male, 6 1 " , enjoyspoetry and more, seeking asingle female, wilh similarinterests. BOX 10424

LOOKING FOR YOU37 yr old, white male, 5*11".200 lbs, attractive and fit wilh agood sense of humor, enjoysthe outdoors. Looking for blackor Hispanic female, smoking,children, ogo and looks are notImportant, jusl a good person-ality. BOX 37711

BLONDE AND BEAUTIFULSingle attractive comedian, 27yrs old, brown hair and bluoeyas, looking for an attractive,blonde white female, 18 to 22,for fun and laughter. BOX13815

THRILL SEEKERSingle male, drug-free, senseol humor, enjoys taking walks,the beach, movios and tryingnew things Looking for afemale, 25 to 40, with similarinterests. BOX 138S2

PICK MY BRANCHSingle male, certified tree sur-geon, 6', 210 lbs, businessownor, on|oya tho city, moun-tains, tho outdoors, ttio beach-es nnd mora Looking for afemale wilh similar interests toshow mo the city BOX 37544

SEEKING WOMANLooking frjr a good woman. 30lo 40. for tomnntic limes, goodtirnos and kids clon'l matter.Someone with n good heart,who doosn't play gamosHudson Counly. BOX 29231

FIRST TIME ADYouthful, 45 yr old. attractive,singfe Italian whilo male isseeking an oltroclivo, sinojofemale, to dovolop a long tarnirelationship. BOX 135K5

MARRIAGE ORIENTED44, 6'10", 170 lbs. tilonda/bluo,trim, tilhlnlic build.IrisrVGerniiin hrinrJeomo,financially ostnblishod, softspokort gentleman, witti Imdi-tiortnl Mid Western valuos.EnjoyB country drives andqualnl towns Sooks warm,cnrini). woman, 34 lo 42, withottrnclivo liguro. lannly orient-od Chilrlrnn welcome. BOX

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ALL CALLS ANSWERED39. 6', 175 lbs, divorced malo.professional, with ana child,enjoys Iha outdoors, skiingand more. Looking for thaispecial someone, to share mylife with, my success with, nndstart a family with. 13OX 13326

LOVE IS IN THE AIR51 yr old, siiigla whito malo,hnndsomo, tit onjoys diningout. golf, walks, movios aniltho beach, seeking ;i singlewhito temnlo, 41 to 52, for nlong loni) laving relationshipBOX 11657

DON'T MISS THE BOAT52 yr old whitu malo, lit, onjoysmovies, long walks, tho bimch,trnvalliny. nils & emits nndmom Saokiiuj it whito female,45 lo 'J3. who's slim and. Ingood slmpo f)OX 13?02

LETS MEETWiimud A whito fuinalo,school bus cJrivur, who huslino tiriin In botwOGM runs loslmro a special polilo rotation-ship, I'm a whits solf-omployodbusiness man. Lot's hnvolunch. BOX 13757

COMMUNITY THERAPISTKind, bold, Jorsoy Cily orHoboken womnn, sought forvery significant romnnco, withthis single whito mtiio. 59, 5'8".trim, Inlomstod in progressivepolitics, jogging, musk,Improvement of Sell and oit\-me. Any religion, serious only.Hudson County,. BOX 29202

WOMAN OF MY DREAMSWhite mnto, mid 40s, 5'fl", 190lbs, outgoing, likeable, nicolooking, will) u fantastic per-sonality nnd a sunso of humor.Enjoys movios, sports, music,dining out, good convorsn-tions, ouldoois and just quidlimes. Soaking tin opon, moti-vated, singlo Ifjitinlo, forfriendship, companionship tirnlmore. UOX 36037

NEVER TO LATESinglo mnlo, 74, 5'C", enjoysdining out, movios, Ihoatoi,Brondway pluy nncl good con-versation. Saokiny a iiinrjlnfomalo. 50 lo GO, with similarinlorosls. UOX 36260

CREAM IN YOUR COFFEEDivorced white Itnliiin malo,52, 6'3", 198 lbs, black hoir,gronri oyoa. Socking a frminlu.55 lo f>0. whti is iilfi.'ctiorwte,caring find likos cjood conver-sation, fincn uniiripnrtnnl,BOX :i7445

PLEASURES OF LIFEfJivorcotJ whito malo, 51, 6'4",230 lbs, happy, r.anuro, profoa-sional, looking far a lull, thin,singlo furnnlo, 43 to 50, whoonjoys Iho simple plonsuran otlife, lor n possible relationshipBOX 13083

LET'S GET TOGETHERGood looking collogo student,6', nubuin hair, bluo oyos,rjrjntno, plays in a bund, nice,hopoloss romantic. Enjoyssports, rnuBic. quiol nights athomo, wnlks on thB bench andrnoro. Looking (of (hut spncmlGinglo fomulrj. BOX 13?(iO

SEEKS CHRISTIAN43 yr aid einglo black Christianmain, fl'2", down to uarth,lovns Christian music andwalks In Iho pnrk. Suokinijsornonno, who lovo;; ttifi Lord,navar mnrrimJ, find has nocliildron. Unco and ago BOX13436

NO HEAD GAMESSinglo wtiilfl malo, 32 yrs old.saokiny a down It) onrlh, lunhonllhy lorruilo, who likos lo <|f>|jtur;os and da things, lor nposvulo niurfiiiyo Suiokor.1;and (irinkor;. ok.'iy, must bu(irurjfrou UOX Klf,?5

CLASSICAL MUSIC...l.ovf.'r Birigli; whito ijontln-

man. Luroimiiit, U B Qli iun,iiOfikimj a lady loi [Kisf.ibfrjlong torm rolntion^liip. I funinudo'ii nnd MfJucrttnd, my(jranl ("iilmtdirimnnl is rlnraicol music l)(jr;!iusc il briny uslo n higher Ifivtil. Iho turfy Ir.rmk Maori not hko tt, Imwovnr.'ihn shmil'l tin urtrJortfnnrlingUOX 1 F,fi3fi

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5 K U K RESPONSEH6W 99*7562

JUST THE TWO OF OS21 yi uld. singly black andItalian malo. C5T, 192 lbs.allKvtivis. floovi poisonahtyand yieat sun.se ot humorE:njoy I:MS. pLiyina. liatl. motorcycles anil just having tunLooking lor a sinylo femalo 1Hto l'f>, who is attractive, lion-osl. (tin loving anil wilting to«KjH'!iimi-i> lilt* to tho fulkist.Hudson county BOX ?9?27

ARE YOU OUT THERE?Single whilo in,ilu. 43, Ti'fj".150 lbs. attraclive. hontthy.horu'sl, atteclionata. sinceia.aii|oys laughing, lile, unci all itotters. Seeks sinceia, rurmuvlio, attractivo female whoonjoys dining, good conversa-tion, quiot tintos For dating andpossiblo long form relation-ship Dorgen County. DOX2927?

HAPPY NEW YEARThis 5'11" 40 something sinijluwhite Italian malo, hopolussromantic, spiritually awaro.emotionally stable, Ha! Hopingto hook up with a siniilaiattractive, spontaneous, does-n't care what other puoplothink typo womnn lo ring in201)1 nnd maybe koou on ring-ing for 2002. 2003. 2004

Hudson County. DOX 29280

YOU LOOK JUST FINE53, whilo ninlo, fino mind nndbody, nico looking profession-al, 5'B", looking tor a fun, trim,well gFoomstt companion,undar 5'5", potito, Him to slen-der, who enn nppisciittQ u spe-cial, fun, uncommon guy. I amnot into oporn or tho ballet.Pnssinc County. BOX 29284

FRIENDS FIRST39 yr old, singlo whito malo,E'2", IHO tbs , non-smoker,onjoys molorcycle riding, lockami country music, suokiny 32lo 40 yr old, slim lo modiumlonifilo. Frionds first,possibly landingto relation-ship BOX3U109

YOUNEVERKNOW55 yi(.i I dw It i t oin n I o5'B", trim,biown-t j rny-ish link, bluooyos KoBkiny n trim,porsonnblu loinalu who Hkoslo dioss up tor lino dinlnt}finjoys spoils, travel, nndNYC BOX 364SI

PERFECT CHEMISTRYDivorced, Italian American.5'7", doup brawn eyos, strong,honlthy, slim, financiallysociiro, own smnll business,young 40, romantic, loueaCaribbean! I am game forwhalover lifo throws my way.Soaking woman with Bparkloin hni ayo, full o! adventure,wiring to shore It all. DOX36670

STILL SEARCHING49 yr old mnlo, e'?", 160 lbs,'brown linir, bluo eyes, collegeeducated, on|oys bonting, finodining, loading, movios, goodconvolut ions and friends.Looking for n fomalo. for dot-inn. UOX 3GC70

HEART OF GOLD48 yr old, iiinrjlo Jewish busi-nu;;s professional, 5'fi", lirowr)hair, bluo eyos, slim build, non-srrtokur. Enjoyy dinlno. music,dancing, movios. Iho Jorsoyshoro. mndiiit), computors on<Jijood conversation. Soaking ulurnnlo, who's attractive, intolli-yorit, fil, tins no children, with n(jroiil sanso of humor. DOX:i7039

GIVE ME A CALL!55 yr old, 5'B". 165 lbs, Binglowlnto malo financially secure,professional, who enjoys woik-ing out, (B sooking n petite, sln-cjlo Asiian fomnlo, 40 lo 55, Ihotwants lo bo treatod Ibe rightway! DOX 37043

LET'S MEET40 yr old mnlo, W\ 186 Ibn,clurk uycis, brown hair, nlhlolicbullti, good looking, with agood personality arid senae ofhumor. Enjoys touting, lishtng,dining out, travelling, workingout and moro. LooKiny forfomnifi, who's easy going,attrnctivo nnd mloroKting. tSOX37066

CATCH OF THE DAVI36 yr old African Americanmain, 5'B", brown skin, non-smnkijr, modium build, no chll-dmri nouking singlo AfricanAmoricni) fomnlo.woitjhl/tiuicjht proportionalo,wild good outlook on lifo. poal-tivti, who lik«s ja / / , lltouler,foottmll, t;;i'.kiill);ill nnd rnoro,fi(!Ok*ny 5>onmann spftcinlHOX :»71flS

NO GAMES PLEASE40 yr uld. Dlnglu nialfr, wilhdirty bland hmr nnd groon(ryftf. Lri^oyf. dimm| mil. Ihoinrji/io'i urn) Ilin shuid I ODkiiKJIrjr n Mnrflf? (JI ilivorr.rjfJ whitotumiilu, wills !.irnilnr inluroKt!.iiinl wfm>i mil into ijiuntmDOX ' I / I ' l l

THINKING LONG TEflM20 yr nlri. f / f i " . I'i(J lb!i.Ht',|iiinK, miiln with block lifiirand ilurk brown oyns. <tn|oyFirnoviii'i. iHiidiruj, tlm (jutdonrfj[Hirl rnii'.h morn 'iuoking n'iltiijlc f'linnlii. ril any r;»;rj, triilnvH'ip I I lifiirj Hum Kiinllorir.tup HOX :</:)()/

ROMANTIC MALE13'3* malo, 190 lbs, black hair,tirown eyos. medium built.Einioys swiimming, dancing,going out. movios, long walkson Iho baach, poetry, andmoie. SoBkuiy n femnlo withsimilar inteiesls. BOX 37459 '

TO THE POINTSingle maly. 41. looking lontuet somoona who is sincereand down lo onnh tor goodlimes and citsual dating. BOX37945

SECURE???Single whito male, 34 .non-smoker, non-ttrinker, Likos tho 'outdoors yoor around cliangciSof Iho .soasons, full, walks,movios, boating, fishing., •camping, hunting, concerts,and dinner. Seeking n singlowhile ternalo, 25 lo 40, non- 'smokor ,non-drinker, sameinlorests, nnd musl be socuronbuut horsclf. BOX 38063

MARRIAGE MINDED36 yr old, single whita male, ,5'9", 175 Iba. non-smoker fromWestfield. Enjoys antiques, theoutdoors, dining, movies, run-ning and quiot times. SeekingLin attractive single or divorcedwhito tomnlo, 28 to 40, wilhsimilar interosts, for long tormmtationshlp, BOX 38557

WHITE KNIGHTWhito malo, 45, never married,no children, 5'9". 200 lbs, nice 'looking, lantnstic personality, •sense of humor, clean cut, no ,smoko/olcohol/dfugs. Enjoysspoclator/pnrticipallon sports,outdoors, culUiin and muchinoru. senking single whilelemnlo tor companionship,possible long term.Porsonnllty/Compatibll lty: 'most Important. BOX 38740

ILL TREAT U RIGHTSinglo whito male. 40 yr old.6', 155 lbs, with brown hair andoytis Honust. caring and •

u n d e r s t a n d i n g .Looking for a sin-

glo female totreat her

w i t hrespect , -for atelntlon-s h i p .B O X38685 •

DESIRESOF THEHEART . '

Singlo whitu,mnlo, 58" , IBS

lbs, college educated,"employed, athlolic, fit, IOVB!!-walking, movios, shows and 'rnoru. Looking lor a Hispanic*tomato, 40 to 55, who's petite, ,wtio knows what sho wants Inn rulnlionshlp, lo treat with"roBpoct and dignity. HO>C •39094

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MAKE THE PHONE R I N O "Singlo malo. 22. S'8*. 155 lbs,wilh black hnir and dark browneyeB, looking lor a very dia-crool friondship nnd more.BOX I04P1

ROMANTIC FRIENDSHIPSlroinhl acting, oducatod, pro-fessional, alfactlonato, sin-euro. 34, whilo, black hqir,looking tor filond wfio is a slri-,j)lo whita mnlo. Inloroslod Inlong tarm ralntlonship with theright person, 40 to 50. duconland friendly. Pniisalc County.

ROMANCE FRIENDSHIPSinglo whito mole, 35, 5"10,170 lbs, Interesting, long termIriondship, someone wilh simi-lar characteristics, lovoly,decent, honest, sincere, oom-possionato, looking lor whitomnlo, 38 to 48, looking lor tharight und quality person formiflual feeling to sharo o lifowith, very kind and straightacting, appoarance, and mas-culine. Piiasaic County BOX29230

GIVE ME A CALLGay whito male, HIV positive,40, asymptomatic, 5'10", 185.IIJS hazel oyos, blonde, SoeksIrioridstilp nnd romanco wilhoiio who has a sonso ol humorand many Inlarests lo share,and oxploro. BOX 29252 ' -

GOOD TIMES AWAITSSingle 37, whilo Italinn male, • '5'B", 1lif) lbs with brown hair, *oyos nnd clean shBVBrT.-Seeking a singlo while o r ' -Hlnpanic malo, 21 to 40, far--good limes DOX 3U92B

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January 26,2001 Record-Press "C-1Pm

h SportsRaiders rounding into form for county tourneyRECORD-PRESS

After struggling in its first tripthrough the conference schedule,the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Highboys basketball has begun toturn the corner and is hoping tomake some noise in the Union.County Tournament.

With a 76-65 victory overHillside Tuesday, the Raidersstood at 4-10 heading into yester-day's meeting with Shabazz,eliminated from the state tourna-ment but feeling confident abouttheir level of play. Yesterday's

game against Shabazz marks thebeginning of the second tripthrough the conference schedule,where Scotch Plains feels it willbe much more competitive thanits 2-8 conference start. TheRaiders will host Linden 4 p.m.Tuesday.

Things are starting to comearound," said Head Coach DanDougherty. "We've been doingeverything except getting theactual W."

Scotch Plains began to turnthe corner with back-to-back vic-tories over Kearny and ElizabethJan. 9 and 11. The next three

games were aseries of nearmisses, as theRaiders nearlyknocked offIrvington (56-47), Union (67-57) and the topteam in theirdivision Plainfleld (64-60). Thelosing streak hit four after fallingto East Side Snturday 67-49,after trailing by just two at half.Scotch Plains snapped the losingstreak, its second longest of theseason, against Hillside and arecertainly headed on the right

Basketball

track.The biggest

reason for thet u r n a r o u n dhas been theplay of theb a c k c o u r t .A n w a rMontgomery,

Adam Bendick and KerwynPnynter learned under fire in thefirst half of the season and arebeginning to put the lessons togood use. Montgomery, the sec-ond leading scorer on the tenm,poured in 25 points Tuesday.

Better ball handling from the

backcourt has enabled AndrewFeeley to get more touches insideand his production has risen dra-matically in recent weeks. Bigmen need someone to get themthe ball, and the Raider back-court have given him a chance todominate the paint.

"Our guards are doing a betterjob — a 100 percent better job,"said Dougherty. "They're han-dling the full-court pressure bet-ter and getting the ball down lowto Feeley. Those are the twomajor reasons were playing bet-ter."

The improved play and

increased confidence has th©Raiders eyeing the Union CountyTournament, which begins thesecond week in February, withthe hopes of pulling of a fewupsets. Scotch Plaina will notgarner a very good seed, but canpose a formidable foe in the firstround.

"I think we can be a very dan-gerous tenm," said Dougherty."Alter talking to some coachesabout the tournament, not toomany teams want to play us. Ourgoal now is to finish strong andmake some noise at the countytournament." " '

Vikings grab two dramatic wins over ImmaculataGreen scores 30 indouble-OT thriller

Defense,Johnsonspark girlsRKCORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS — And youthink the Super Bowl is going tobe a defensive battle?

In a meeting of the top twogirls basketball teams in theMountain Valley Conference-Mountain Division, UnionCatholic handed Immaculata its

I first regular-season loss in two'years, defeating the Spartans129-22 Tuesday afternoon in aI game dominated by defense.

Union Catholic (12-1) used af variety of half-court defenses,[completely shutting downImmaculata for the first 16 min-utes of the game, taking a 9-1halftime lead, and didn't allow afield goal until the flrat minuteof the third quarter. The Vikingsheld Immaculata (12-1) to just21 percent from the field for thegame and forced the Spartansinto 10 turnovers.

Immaculata's aggressivedefense was equally as stingy,limiting Union Catholic to juat29 percent from the floor andonly nine first-half points, whilecausing 12 turnovers.

But the game was clearlyplayed at the Vikings' pace asUC, which has been allowing anaverage of less than 30 points agame, kept the tempo to a crawlwith its match-up zone andman-to-man defense, while tak-ing the Spartans out of theirfull-court traps by effectivelybreaking the pressure andpulling the ball back out.

"We got them out of theirgame," said Union CatholicHead Coach Kathy Matthews,whose team had lost toImmaculata by three points a^month ago. "We like to run whenwe have a chance, but not asmuch as they do. We were look-ing to slow it down whenever wecould. In the first half we wereable to break their press so theydidn't use it in the second half— it wasn't to their advantage."

The Spartans struggled earlyand didn't take advantage oftheir opportunities, allowingUnion Catholic to grab nineoffensive rebounds in the first

By ALEX LOWE

GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESSAmy Snyder wasn't the only one having m hard time scoring Tuesday, at Union Catholic held Immaculata tojust one point In the first hatf and both teams shot a combined 25 percent from the floor.

half and shooting just 4 for 11from the free-throw line in thegame.

But in the third quarteTImmaculata got on the often si veboards, grabbing five reboundsand managing to pull even at12-all with 3:15 left in the peri-od. Kristen Piscadlo started therally with a three-pointer fromthe left wing — the Spartans'first field goal of the day. KatieVan Doren scored five straightpoints and Jen Hiigenberg drewthe Spartans even when shestole the ball and drove thelength of the court for a layup.

"In the second half they weredoing the same thing as thefirst, nothing different," saidImmaculata Head Coach PamBalogh. "We weren't aggressiveenough in the first half. What

killed us were the second shotsin the first half. They did a nicejob on defense, but offensivelywe weren't aggressive. Weweren't getting good shots."

Union Catholic was able toweather the Spartans' third-quarter run with baskets fromStephanie Green and LisaMortkowicz and maintained a16-13 lead going into the finalperiod.

Immaculata came back withtwo baskets to take fi 17-16 leadwith 4:09 left in the game butKenyail Johnson answered forthe Vikings with a huge three-pointer from the left wing, then,after an empty trip byImmaculata, Shrita Smithscored from in close for a 21-17lend. UC then won the game atthe free-throw line as Smith

made seven of eight attempts toseal the victory.

"Kenyail hit some big shotsfor us," Baid Matthews, "Smithand (Amy) Snyder were a littleoff their games and she camethrough."

The victory pulled UC into atie with Immuculata for theMountain Division lead.

"For our kids this was a bigwin," said Matthews. "We'veevened up the conference, butstill have some tough games leftto play."

IMMACULATA (22)Hllgenborg 3-1-7, Piscadlo 1-1-1-6, Van

Doren 2-0-4, Sanderson 1-1-3, Hardyiovo 0-(• I , Pollowshi 0-1-1. Totals 7'1-5-Z?

UNION CATHOLIC (29)Smith 2-7-11. Johnson 1-1-0-5. Groan 1-

1-3. Snyder 1-1-3. L. Huber 1-0-2. Mortkowicz1-0-2, Colangelo 10-2. Ballweg 0- t -1 . TotalsB-1-10-29.

Immaculfltn 0 1 12 9 — 22Union Calhnlic A 5 7 13 — 29

ItECOim-l'HESSCOliKKSWmnKNT

SOMERVILLE — It wns amuch different game this timearound.

Immaculiita High'n boys bas-ketball tenm, which routedUnion Catholic by a H3-pointmargin a month ago in ScotchPlains, suffered a stunning 71-62 double-overtime setback tothe VikingH Tuesday night.

"We're a different team nowthan we were then," said UCguard Joo Green. "We've beenplaying much better bnll sincethat loss and we've really start-ed to jell as u unit."

The Spartans (6-6) were donein by aloppy pausing and a dis-mal ll-for-24 performance fromthe free-throw line.

Green paced the Vikings (5-7) with 30 points after manag-ing just five in the earlier meet-ing. He also tut eight of nineshots from the charity stripe1

and UC canned eight freethrows in a row to finish off thegame, a performance SpartansHead Coach Mike Frauenheimwould clearly have loved tohave gotten from his players,

"Eleven for twenty-four aa ateam is just not good enough,"he said. "That renlly was thedifference."

Immnculata wns pluyingwithout guard Jason Keitstnu,out nursing a shoulder injury.The senior leader is scheduledto undergo an MRI to pinpointthe source of hin niiment.

"Without Jason in the lineup,we really needed someone tostep forward tonight nml wedidn't get that kind of perfor-mance," said Frauenheim.

The game was filled withruns by each team. Immaculatawent on a 10-2 tear to pullahead 16-10 early in the secondperiod. The Spfirtans were ledby Mike Dugnn, whose hotshooting kept the gtime close inthe first hulf. Dugan hud 11first-half points including threeshots from three-point range asImmaculata went into thebreak trailing 22-21.

Immaculata appeared tochange offensive philosophyafter the break by going to amore post-up oriented offense.Craig Clemente, held to two

Devils defeat Raiders, meet Union tonightThe Westfield High wrestling

team registered two more bigvictories last week, defeatingarch-rival Scotch Plains andPlainfield, and will look foranother important win 7 p.m.tonight when it travels to Union.

The Blue Devils cruised pastPlainfield Friday 58-18, andused three straight pins by DaveGeenberg, Chris Gismondi andJustin Reyes to down theRaiders 39-29 Jan. 17.

The Blue Devils battledCranford Wednesday, with thewinner holding the inside trackto the conference title,Wenlfleld 58, Plalnlieid IB103: McManus. W, won by lorfoit112: Cartar. P, dec DeCampo. 4-0.119: Kramer, W. doc. QtUz, 17-5125: Gaio. W. won by forfeit.130: Leonards, W, pinned Scotl. .36135: POWBII, W, pionned Dildy, 5:24,140: Tomnsso, W. won hy in|ury delaull.145: MacDonakl, W. won by disqualification.152: Etenbridgo. P, pinned Gesnberg, 3:58.180: Collins, P. dec Gismoncil, 93 .171: Reyes, W. pinned Mauldin, ;37,

189: Barblora. W, pinnad High. :39215: Lowry, P, won by forfeit.HWT: MacKay, W, pinned Clervoix, 2:42Weil f le ld 39, Scotch Plains 29103: D Froncavilla, S, dec. McManus, 13-4.112: DGCampo. W, dec Connolly, 3-2119: Kramer, W, pinnod Forrera, 1 48.125: Leonardis, W, pinnad Bruno. 3:45.130: Powell, W. dec Lee. 10-5.135: L Francivilln, S. doc Tomasso, 9-0.1*0: Civins. S, pinned Johnson, 4 5 1 .145; Silber, S, doc, MacDonald. 4-2 OT152: Geenborg. W, pinned Bachi. 1 40ISO: C. Gismondi. W. pinned Laskowski, 223171: Reyes. W. pinnod Stonder. 1:23.189: Cousar, S, pinnod Barbiero. 45.215: M. Looms. S. won by injuiy dofaull overN. GismondiHWT: MncKny, W. dec. Loomis, 13-10

BOYS BASKETBALLCranford downed Weotfield

for the second time this season,gradually pulling nwuy for a 66-50 victory Tuesday.

Dan Deserio led the BluoDevils (3-111 with 17 points.

Cranford (69)Brawn 1 • 1 -0-5, Snyde r 6-2-3-21, Ftajahn 2 •

0-6-10, Stanly 3-1-1-10. Davis 6 0 1 - 1 3 ,Zuravnsky 0-2-1-7 Totalt: 18-6-12-66.

WMtftotd (B0}

WestfieldHigh School

Roundup

Deserio 8-0-1-17. McKeon 0-1-1-4. ETurner 2 M B . Cook 3-0-0-6, Cl.irk 0-0-1-1,FrniBBn 0-1-0-3, A.Turner 1-0-0-0, Scmenum1-1-0-5 TotBls: 17-4-4-50.

Crmiford 12 1fl 17 ID - 06Westfield 7 15 12 10 - 50Plainfield 74, Westfield

fiB—The number one team in theconference took n quick lend onthe Blue Devils, racing out to a26 point hnlftimu advantage anddowned the Blue Deviin 74-58Sfiturduy,

Eric Turner scored a earnerhigh 26 points for tho BluoDevils,

WosKlBld (SB)Deserio 1-0-1-3. McKeon 1-0-1-3, £

Turner 10-1-3-20, Cook 3-1-3-12. A. Tumor 1-0-1-3, FrtHBQii 0-1-0 3, Janklns 1 0 0 - 2 , Clflik3-0-0-8. Totalt: 20 3-0 SB.

Plainfield 24 1Q 18 14 -74Westllold 0 10 27 15-08

GIRLS BASKETBALLCranford continues to have

the Blue Devils number, knock-ing off Westfield for the fourthstraight time 49-47 Tuesday.

Karen Mnnnhan pacedWestfield (3-9) with 17 points.,

Cranford (49)Cloik ?-'J-r>-9. Slr;uin5 0-0-O-0. Majors 3 0-

(5-12. Murfny 6 0-0-1?, O'Uorinoll 3-2-0-1?,I'umoullo 0 0 0 0 , Milcholl 00-0-0, Mrmtnlvo2-0-O-4. Totals: 16-2-11-49.

Wofllllold (47)Cusirnano 4 0-3-11, Mullhnws 1-l-?-7,

Manahan 3-2-5-17. McMnhon 6-0-0-10,Infnntino 00 -1 -1 , Hutdimr.oii O-O-o-O,Pnssananil 0 0-i-1 Totflls: 13-3-12-47.

Cranlord 1? 9 14 14-49WflSlfinld 13 14 8 1? • 47Westfielcl 54t Plainfield

42—Kuren Muniihan scored all13 of her points in the firwl halfSaturday, when the Blue DOVIIHbuilt a six point advantage ontheir way toward.s defeatingPlainfield 54-42.

Westfield took control with n

12-4 third period and AliMcMahon finished with 12points for Westfield.

Westllold (54)Matthews, 5-0-0-10, Manahan 5-0-3-13.

McMahon 3-0-6-12, Ininnlino 2-0-0-4.Hutchinson 1-0 0-2, Mftytor 1-0-0-?. Givono 1-O-O-i', Tnssananll 2-0-3-7, McClullan 1-0 0-2.Totals: 21-0-12-54.

GIRLS TRACKWestfield finished tied for

fourth at the I Jnion County GirlsIndoor Truck ChnmnionfitiinH•Jan. 17 with 24 points.

Scotch Plains tied the BluoDevils for the fourth spot, whileLinden easily enptured the titlewith 51 points. Elizabeth wansecond withi)2 and Crnnfonl wasthird with 2\).

Alexi.s An/.elone captured findplace in both tho mile (5:34.0)and two-mitt; (12:11.8), whileRachaelAckerman took fourth inthe two-mile (12:48.4) for thoDevils' points.

points in the first half, respond-?ed with 10 in the second half asthe Spartans built a 37-33 leadearly in the fourth quarter.

Lending 49-47 with just :06remaining in regulation,Immaculata had a chance to icetho game when Breon Scottwent to the line for a pair offree throws. Hut Scott missedboth, allowing VC to get therebound and run the floor for jalaHt-st>con(l shot. Nick Dolan'sbaseline pull-up jumper from 12feet out swished through thenet as the horn sounded andsent tho game into OT. •

"We didn't nail our freethrows — it's as nimplc as that,"Scott said. "We didn't play wellin a lot of areas tonight, butthat was the most importantthing,"

The first overtime periodended deadlocked at 56,Immaculata had the ball for alaat shot but Scott's baselinefade-away jumper missed therim. Scott had saved the daymoments earlier by forcingGreen into a five-second viola-tion with smothering half-courtdefense HH the Vikings set upfor a winning shot attempt oftheir own.

But in the second OT, it wasUnion Catholic which turned upthe heat on defense. Lookingmore like a free safety than apoint guard, Green came upwith three steals of cross-courtpnsses, which helped the visi-tors gain control.

"They were running the sameplay all game against us,"Green said of his steals."! knewthey were eventually going toreverse the ball and I just start-ed timing the throws and jump-ing the lanes."

UNION CATHOLIC (71)Greon B-2B-30, Dolon -M-12, McRae 4-

2-10, Banks 36-12, Elijdo 1-1-0-5.Totals 20-3-20-71

IMMACULATA <62)C. Clernenlo 5-1-14. Scotl 6-2-14, Dugan

1-4-4-1H, Colfcchlo 2-1-5, Klug 1-0-2, Stu l l1-0-2, B. ClomBnte 1-0-2. Palhak 1-1-0-S.Totals 18-5-11-62.

Union Catholic 10 12 11 19 7 15 —71

Immaeutala 13 8 11 17 7 6 —02

SPORTSCENECOALITION TO HOUSE THE HOMELE99

HOOPSFor Hie sevonth year in a row. some of ths

Northeast's bor,l high school basketball teamwil bottle lor ranking and improved condition^for local hornulear, poopla during the annual•Eli/fibeth Coalition to House tho HomeleaADusketbalf Classic" on Friday and Saturday a)tho Dunn Cantor in Elteabalh. Each year motethan A,GOO luns attend Iho nvonls ,

Friday's doublahoador sinrte at G46 p.rrwanrl loiituro'j lour ol Iho tup lemma in NewJerBoy. SI John Vinnnoy wifl lako qn Elizabethin dm first ijiiriin null Hfid Hunk Catholic, lasiytxir's Tourriamont ot Clmtripions wtnnor, wint;iko on Mundhnrn al f) 10. Admission Is $7 lotndulh riix) SH lor sludfiiils. [

Ttin first ynrnn of tho hoys Inplohoadeffootjim; fj (irri. SntufiJuy with Eii/nbotri taking or)Union AtC.30St P.itfich ot Eli^nbolh will takeon St Auyijslirm At fi \r, two of Iho top taamtin Union County will rni'ul whrjn Resell*Catholic lakoson fit M«ry ol Eliznbolh.

For ttr.kot iiifonnntioo Mi l 900-687-6963 Ot')OfM)fj4(no:i or (,oii!,K,t iho participating'.r.liiKil1, If riot 'i»!r| out, ticknls will be availableat Hut gnlo Irin day ol tho gnrno

/; Annual>NT<L

wWINTER INDOORI SOCCER CAMP

Boys ftClrlsagw 4-12Fun-Filled SessionsStarting January &Februar

JCC of Ctntral NJ ',< otch Plainsinmam Sports Club North

I'ROrrVIONAI STAPF

732f777-16OO

Record-Press January 26, 2001

RealREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

' CRANFORD17 Cayuga Road from Henry A.

Danyus et.al. to Frederick K. WackerHI et.al. for $225,000.- 8 Oneida Place from Raymond W. &Norma H. Drude to Anthony D. &

•Jennifer I. Goff for $224,000.1 8-209 Riverside Drive from Scott &

Francine T, Puma to Michael Flynn for>140,000." 107 BeHler Ave. from Lucy I. Sluziw%tf Eric Scott for $230,000.]" 31 Bloomingdule Ave. from Jennie; P.innocenti to Crane Builders* Inc. for$95,000.

15 Cayuga Road from David JJ. &Anne T. Pollock to Matthew Goldfbdcrftt.al. for $239,900.

9 Columbia Ave, from Harold &Dorothy Cohen to Michuel J, &X3ynthia Calluhan for $265,000.f, 10 Cranford Terrace from CharlenE. Harris Jr. & Jean M, Harris to•Kathleen O'Neill for $159,900.

" 14 Forest Ave. from Carolyn A.'Keller et.al. to John M. & Arlin« Kelerfor $180,000.1 ' 229 Hillside Ave. from Kenneth &Kathleen Peist to David P. & Anne T.pollock for $279,000.

53 Mendoll Ave. from Marshall L. &Maxine Haykin to Thomas J. Donahuefor $246,000..,- 1119 Orange Ave. from Edward J. &"Catherine Coffey to George & ShirleyJS-pringate for $355,000.•, 12 Park Drive from .Joseph A. &Jessica Marino to Rosa M. TavareH for$360,000.

••' 11 Van fiuren Ave. from Pablo F. &Eflteia M. Navnrrete to George &Maria Harris for $269,000.' 49 Wadsworth Terrace fromStephen M. & Laura M. Hrennan tod l i J. Redn et.al. for $309,000.

'h FANWOOD"^ 190 Coriell Ave. from Andrew A. &Chloe L. Storr to John C. Casnidy for

."$265,000.188 S. Mnrtine Ave. from Schroeder

Cherry to Hassan Diwane for$233,000.

122 Midwuy Ave. from Mark &Nancy FertukoH to ChristopherDiDonaLo for $185,000.

175 North Avo. from Wilnon & Dni.syM. Owtma Lo Anilri'w A. & Chlon I,.Stbrr for $250,000. '

428 South Ave, from Joseph &Jennifer Greenwodo to Josephine

nOottesmnn for $18H,000.-• 48 Woodtnnd Ave. from Fnmk .). &Rosetta Munley to Williiim K. & KellyA, Paprocki for $217,500.

221 Herbert Av«>. from Scott K, &Bnrbnrn D. Bell to Anthony ,1. & P.Mustacciulo for $307,500.

7 Onk Court from llu U. Nuuycn &K.L, Hiiui to Inu & Louine Duckwurthfor $290,000.

70 Willoughhy Koiul from John &Barbnrn Swindlehurst to Unrold *S. &Patriciti A. Ahlin for $HH»,0O0.

GAHW()On502 Loeuflt Avt«. from Murio A.

Sheehan to Murk K. Sheehan for$231,000.

406 Willow Ave. from MiiluulCrincoli to Deirdre M. O'Donnell for$169,900.

KENILWOHTH97 Pnrk Drive from Phillip Uelviso

to Michael M. & Janet Magliacamo for$210,000.

39 N. Sixth Ave. from Robert J. &Mary Fuss to Barbara Sims for$180,000.

266 Boulevard from JaniceSpychalski to Margaret Steinbachet.al. for $260,000.

650 Summit Ave. from Richard &Alicia J. Gregorio to James Topolewwkiet.al. for $202,000.

480 Washington Ave. fromGeraldine Marty to To mm a so & MariaPugliese for $200,000.

617 Washington Ave. from WarrenE. & Viola Eck to John & Din a D.Gomes for $212,000.

227 N, !2th St. from Julia A. SOOH toSusan McGraw for $175,000.

64 S. 17lh St. from Grace L. Ward toJoseph & Domcnica Dinnocenzio for$220,000.

1,'IH N. 19th St. from GirolarnoStrum et.al. to Ana M. Noguera for$2] 1,000.

'MM N. 19th St. from Rica PropertiesL.L.C. to Kathi F. Piumingo for$459,000.

SCOTCH PLAINS,\\ Iturnham Court from Theodore

F. Ciamilio to Alun & Joyce Genser for$2.'JO,000.

517 Cicilia Place from Charles &Karen Conover to Tan V. Nguyen & MyA, Luong for $195,000.

1817 djuimby Lane from Agnes J.McCailum to Sloven J. Giacoma for$211,000.

12 Tisbury Court from Barbara A.Finn to Rosemary C. Walsh for$240,000.

'529 Warren St. from Brendan M. &Maureen McNamani to Gwon Klimnsfor $237,000.

2305 Westfielil Ave. from Fawn M.Spangier to Joseph Parehinski for$229,900.

2 Wheatly Court from Sandra J.Thomas to Burton D. Cohen for$190,000.

345 Cook Ave. from Marcos V. &Irene A. Perello to Janet Manfredoniaet.al. for $220,000.

2662 ('rest Lrmo from Robert A.Kubli to Robert A. & Vivian E.F. Kublifur $:u:i,:too.

'2701 Far View Drive from Harold D.& Carol H. llnl* to llully J. Wong et.al.fur $475,000.

1356 Graymill Drive from John J. &Lorraine C. Marino to Hrendnn M. &Maureen McNamara for $365,000.

ISO llnrwirh Court from Deidra A.Davis to John .1. &. Lorraine C, Marinofor $218,000.

12 Jennii Court from Midden AcresInc. to Satyaiiarayana & Suju Vithalafor $545,000.

l(i King .limit's Court from KingsCourt IIK. to 1'rashat A. & PoojaAgarwul lor $r»l!).OO0.

208SI I 'ri met on Ave. from Jeffrey K.& Samautha Kownlrzyk to Thomas J.& Melissa Maria lor $250,000,

'2429 Richelieu Place fromRayuunulo A. & ,1. Kodri^ui'z to PeterD. & Mirhele K. Mullon for $219,000.

2130 Seward Drive from Glenn K. &Holly T. Hoyerl to Kenneth H. &Kathleen Einhorn fur $419,000,

22711 Sunri.se Court from Thomas J.& C. Chnrhonnenu to Richard &Wendy Giima for $281,000.

WESTFIELD549 Carleton Road from Peter J.

Bredlau et.al. to Susan Kresge for$499,000.

936 Carleton Road from Phillip J. &Sally R. Roberts to Michael T. &Pandora Thompson for $295,000.

1116 Columbus Ave. from RichardR. & Cathleen Wagner to Mark W. &Janet Cafiero for $330,000.

234 Edgewood Ave. from ElisaFromm to Louise M. Klapp et.al, for$389,900.

637 Elm St. from Edwin B.Faulkner et.al. to Frederick A. &Susan R. Kinch for $440,000,

1731 Florida St. from Vincent C.Micele et.al. to Philip & CaroleUcciferri for $310,000.

1021 Grandview Ave. from John &Christine Cappadoccia to Steven M. &Shannon N. Morrison for $291,000.

835 Knollwood Terrace fromStephen & Frances E. Stefiuk to GaryE. & Joan B. Fox for $fS55,000.

20 Mohawk Trail from Amedeo &June Gaglioti to Brian Crigler et.al.for $330,000.

419 Otisco Drive from Edward T. &Ellen M. Clark to June Gaglioti for$367,000.

757 Summit Ave. from Michael &Erika L. Elliott to Barbara E.McDevitt for $349,900.

259 Tuttle Parkway from Andrew G.& Karen L. Finn to William A. & GayA. Scott for $535,000.

420 WOIIH St. from Phillip & HeidiG. Hales to Margaret A. Maloney ot.al.for $375,000.

849 Winyah Ave. from Joseph P. &Jane W, Stoner to John N. & Anna E.Doyle for $645,000.

520 Wychwood Road from Janet S.Taylor to Jeffrey & Judith Koeppelfor $500,000.

870 Bradford Ave. from Dean R. &C. Serratelli to Anthony T. & LisaAnzevino for $1,025,000.

462 Chnnning Ave. from Robert G.O'Shea et.al. to Andrew J. & Audra J.Olson for $385,000.

743 Clarence St. from K. Steven &Vicki D. Burgees to Brian D. & TamuraL. Grnvitt for $618,000,

413 Cumberland St. from Kurt R. & 'Margaret E. Wnlflch to Edward & NoelHunnon for $349,000.

115 W. Grove St. from RalphRapuano to Leo Gameiro for $160,000.

i 128 Hamilton Ave. from V&RRealty Co. Inc. to Jerald & Debra H.Boyle for $750,000.

4 Knren Terrace from Harold B.Wolcott to Gary H. Skoletsky for$355,000.

415 Lenox Ave. from Philip R. &Amy J. Gillignn to Andrew P. & SherryW. Hines for $651,500.

1204 Prospect St. from J. HolderInc. to Men.sercola Bros. Building Co.for $355,000.

926 Ripli>v Ave. from Gary D. &Kelly L, White to Marc E. & KarenFiahman for $3.r)(),000.

1203 Sodgowit'k Ave. from MichaelHennessey et.al. to NeedlepointHomes L.L.C. for $150,000.

705 Shiiilowlawn Drive from HansK. & Helen Danichtson to Brian P. &Denise T. Colleran for $780,000.

802 Shiuhnvlawn Drive fromAnthony T. & Lisa Anzevino to Scott &

Francine Puma for $629,000.112 Summit Court from Chi-Shun

& Jane F. Huang to Jean-PaulMarchetti for $250,000.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS32 Greenbriar Drive from Howard

S. & Virginia Zipf to John P. & BerniceTodaro for $359,900.

76 Hilltop Ave. from Noreen A.Lewis to Michael D. Lewis for$201,000.

5 Holly Mews from Heritage ManorHomes to Gerald A. & JenniferBrockman for $849,000.

15 Holly Mews from HeritageManor Homes L.L.C. to Alfred &Grace DeSeta for $794,300.

98 Hunterdon Blvd. from Richard &Christina P. LaRaia to SudipChatterjee for $442,193.

107 Oakland St. from Jeffrey M. &Judith A. Weinert to Stephen J. &Agnes M. Burkat for $355,000.

40 Ralph Place from Trevor E.T. &Pascale Beagrie to Bong M. & Mai C.Chang for $536,000.

246 River Bend Road from MichaelPallante to L. Bryan & Tomara P.Zaccardi for $310,000.

58 Webster Drive from Robert P. &Kitnberly Donohue to Lauren E. Roefor $363,500.

7 Allen Terrace from James G. &Julia A. Jebaily to Patrick J. & MasakoN. Murphy for $396,000.

32 Angela Way from Russell P. &Janet G. Deal to Helene A. Demisnyfor $250,000.

106 Cedar Green Lane fromStephen P. & Lisa Cunningham toMeiling Chin for $461,219.- .

41 Ferndale Drive from Joseph 8cLisa Capasso to Margaret A. Chiltonfor $355,000.

33 Mercer Road from Thomas G. &Courtney A. Muoio to Thomas J.Charbonneau et.al. for$540,000.

158 Springridge Drive from George& Eteni Filippotos to Robert P.Donohue et.al. for $478,000.

8 Sunset Lane from John J. & AnnM. Nallin to Daniel W. & Kathy M.Geary for $615,000.

NEW PROVIDENCE35 Maple St. from Josephine

Kennedy to Randall P. Corey et.al. for$250,000.

81 Oakwood Drive fromChristopher & Carol S. Small to JohnH. & Michele L. Askounia for$464,000.

28 Overhill Road from DouglasKath et.al. to Steven & Deniae S.Mironov for $425,000.

33 Paesaic St. from John M. NigroJr. to James C. & Maria Stokes for$237,500,

95 Pitney Ave. from Ralph J. &Margaret L. Cuttone to Frederick G. &Barbara Singer for $501,000.

133 Ryder Way from Ynn & Xue F.Huo to Sudhir & Kuvitn Mutnmnnentfor $565,000.

3 The Arbors from Arbors atMurray Hill L.L.C. to John A.Melesiua for $339,900.

11 The Arbors from Arbors ntMurray Hill L.L.C. to Kenneth J. &Kaaandra Foster for $369,900.

65 Candlewood Drive from GeorgeF. & Sandra J. Thompson to Ronald M.& Yeonsueng Choi for $535,000.

II Midvale Drive from John &Antoinette Coviello to Keith Mishkindet.al. for $409,000.

254 Mountain Ave. from Edmond B.Cuce to Kyle Conti for $312,000.

37 Murray Hill Square from NancyH. Burnsted to William J. Bumsted for$300,000.

1 Salem Road from Moe K. &Sakineh K. Kamyab to Samuel W. &Lisa D. Burch for $221,000.

109 Sherwood Drive from LaverneL. Bajorek to James A. & Doreen MSlater far $395,500.

209 Southgate Drive from NirmalM. & Sonal M. Shah to Oliver J. &Jean M. Armas for $544,000.

46 Whitman Drive from Oliver J. &JeanMarie Armas to Robert MKeating Jr. & Eileen Keating for$400,000.

SUMMITIII Ashwood Ave. from Frederick

G. & Barbara Singer to MargaretChow for $314,000.

41 Blackburn Place from Rosalie BPayne to Thomas P. & Corinne M.Taylor for $620,000.

7 Dorset Lane from Robert M. &Linda H. Flanagan to Derek J. &Sarah N. Lau for $422,000.

14 Eaton Court from Mitchell L. &Margaret Covington to James &Jennifer Gonnelln for $232,000.

42 Londonderry Way from StanleyN. & Loretta M. Clrebo to Jesus Reyeset.al. for $520,000.

50 Londonderry Way from Michael& Susan Viracola to Robert M. &Linda Flanagan for $1,284,100.

105 Rotary Drive from Thomas J.& Carol K. Gianis to Roger C. &Elena A. Matthews for $1,402,000.

132 Beechwood Road from JacobBehrman et.al. to David A. & DianeP.B. Arkowitz for $735,000.

6 Blair Place from Edward D. &Virginia Harper to Bridget P. Martinfor $392,500.

25 Dorchester Road from James M.& Karen K. Simon to Taylor & LindseyWright for $1,227,000.

4 Dunnder Drive from Eugene &Joann Renkar to Robert & VirginiaMcKee for $390,000.

14 Fairview Ave. from David S. &Lydia D.T. Fox to Melinda Andersonfor $550,000.

70 Glenside Ave. from Christopher& Anne Walsh to Edward T. & PatriciaB. Kaes for $262,000.

5 Henry St. from Marlene Mandalato Jennifer Lewis for $214,000.

37 Middle Ave. from BarbaraBreivik to Edwurd R. & Mauri G.Buchanan for $344,000.

187 Mountain Ave. from Jeffrey &Donna Miller to Thong & Judith Ly for$427,500.

30 Shadyside Ave. from Eric &Pamela Yosa to Jean-Michael &Catherine Gries for $480,000.

582 Springfield Ave. from ChiyokoPoluk to ER Dev. Inc. for $260,000.

768-C3 Springfield Ave. from PaulG.N. & Sing-The Devegvar to TheresaA. Rupp for $252,700.

90 West End Ave. from Wendy Weisset.al. to Jeff & Maureen P. Alvidrez for$439,000.\

UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATESPRODUCT

Commonwealth BnnkPRODUCT PRODUCT

800-924 9091 Kentwood Financial30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.050 5% 60 DAY

15 YR FIXED 6 625 0.00 6 670 5% 60 DAY

30 YR JUMBO 7.G25 0.00 7 670 5% 60 DAYClose at homel No App Fee! No casl rellnanco! Ftoe Bi weoklv!First Savings Bank

30 YH FIXED 6.625 3 00 6.925

15 YR FIXED 6.B75 0 00 6.87!)

5/1-30 YR 7.000 0.00 7 370

30 Yfl FIXED 6.875 0.00 7.000 5% 60 DAY

IS YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.500 5% 60 DAY

30 YH JUMBO 7.375 0.00 7.500 1Q% 60 DAYCall us1 Wall do Ihe toan shopping (or youi Loan olficors ne

800-353-6896 Partners Mortgage

732-726-5450 Liberty Mortqaqe

30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.790 5% 60 DAY

15 YR FIXED 6.375 0,00 6.410 5% 60 DAY

.10 YR JUMBO 7.250 0,00 7.290 5% 60 DAYE-mail address DartnwsrnOaol.com

800-562-5200 Summit Federal S & L Asso 7 3? 968 0665

5% GO DAY

S"t. (S) DAY

5", 7J. DAY

Zeto point loan spocinlist.FTHB piojirain 15 yr is biwklyGMAC Mortgage 888-921-4622 Loan Search

30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.750 5% 45 DAY

15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6 500 5% 45 DAY

30YRJUMFIO 7.500 0.00 7 500 5°o 45 DAYFroo PfoQualilicntlon. Crodil probloma understood. Call today

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

1 YR ADJ.

7625

6 625

6.000

000

0.00

0.00

7.685

6.706

7.795

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20%

20%ADD FOB S350 Allomsv revidvv $250

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DAY

DAY

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30YRFIXED 7.125 0.00 7.290 10"» TODAY

15 YR FIXED 6.025 0.00 0,B!)0 10% IM) DAY

Hudson City Savings Bank

600-591-3279 Synergy Federal Savings Bank BOO 6<n 383830 YR FIXFD

30YHJUMBO

IS YR FIXED

7.125 000 7 125 10% 50 DAY

7.125 0.00 7.125 10% TODAY

6.625 0.00 6.625 10\. 90 DAY

JO YR FIXED

5/1-30 YR

10/1-30 YR

7.375 000 7.440

7.000 0 00 7.720

7 125 0 00 7.500

5% 60 DAY

10% 60 DAY

10% 60 DAY

201-967-1900 National Future Mortqage.'ther pnxiucis avaiiatite.pNaaso contact u& tof more tat&ftt & rota mfo

800-291-7900 United National Bank30 YH JUMBO

15YRJUMBO

10/1-30 YH

7

7

7

.125

.000

000

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90 DAY

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30 YR FIXED

IS YR FIXED

I YH ADJ

6.500

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4 000

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2 00

6G20

6 370

5 625

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8.000

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9.250provol!

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0.00

0.00

8,535 10%

8.587 10%

9.106 10%

90 DAY

90 DAY

90 DAY

CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!!Rntos am supplied by Ihe ii<tul>vs .nut piosonloil witlnxil gtuirtntop. Rales and lonns aie sublet to chnngo Lenders intoiostod in displaymg information should

contact C.M.I. O 800-426-4565. Conl.ut lenders lor mom inloimntion on oltwr products or ndditinn.il loes which may npp|v C Ml. and the NJN Publications assumo no liability tortypogmphici! furnrs m omissions H^tcs wnro suppltod by Iho lencfcis on January 18. 2001 N r'--not provided by institution

VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.comCopyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information. Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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TMMM fUL H U U KMTT, K .

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mm CLOSEO MCEMKR IS, urn

•I want to thank Jil! Guzman Realty, inc. and especially Ubirajara"Bira" Conrado for all the work and effort he put into making mydream of a homeowner possible. Thank you, Bira.

Sincerely.Jartett & Arnold Wnght

Jill Guzman Realty, lr>c RtM

-WE TAKE THE JOTtf® OVT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLING"!"

-tS61 CRESCENT AVENUE, WAS LISTED BY JILL GUZMAN AND SOLD BYUamAiARA "BtftA-CONHAOO OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC."

-OUR SUCCESS STORIES*" ARE NEVER ENDING."

1 5 7 2 2 ^ ^ ! ! = * " ™ JIUL GU™*N REALTY. INC.AND BECOME ONE OF OUR SUCCESS STORIES"*

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WWW JIU.GUZM AN R E ALTY COMNOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY!!

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7G ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 072C2

908-353-6611

January 26, 2001 Record-Press

Automotive/ClassifiedAudi scores another homer with all-wheel all roadBy JBRHV GAHBETTCOPLEY NEWS .SKRVKK

The new Audi all road plowedalong the rutted, rocky trail. It

, went up one hill and down anoth-• er. We got the point: The allroad: could competently handle this

carefully chosen dirt road."We ought to take it up there,"

said my co-driver, pointing to asharp embankment, with a crest

. at the top.Wrong thing to tell me. I

gunned the allroad toward a 10-. foot-high wall of mud and nwks.Before he could finish screaming."I was just kidding," we were ontop of the berm.

We looked back at a carload ofAudi execs and engineers, sittingthere below us, open-mouthed.

"G'mon up!" I yelled to Audi VPLen Hunt.

"No!" he said, shaking his head."All I need to do is j»et stuck, and

• the photographers would have afield day. You proved the point."

„ We had. The all road hadchugged resolutely up the face ofthe embankment and nosed diago-

. nally up over the top. As one, two\ and finally three wheels lost any-• thing to grab for traction, thequattro system transferred trac-tion scamlesHly to the last wheelstill digging in.

We never downshifted the auto-. matic transmission; it soldiered onv until we landed again on all fours.

A lower-range first gear - availableon the allroad in Europe - mighthave helped, but otherwise wewere satisfied.

The allroad had conquered thenastiest piece of terrain we would

" have tackled - not only in the alt-road, but in any stock SUV or

• crossover vehicle.> People probably will get tired of

hearing automotive writers writ-ing this, but Audi nan hit anotherhome run with the allroad (yes,that's a small "a," like the "q" in

. quattro).Hard to believe that as recently

The Audi allroad Is both fun and functional.

ns 1994. Audi was fouling pitchesinto its own dugout with each newmodel. Now, it seems, everythingAudi brings to the plate, knocksthe ball out of the park.

There's not a clinker in thewhole Audi lineup, from the TT totheAS.

With the allroad, Audi movesinto a new .segment, in search ofmore buyers and ever-larger salesnumbers. And even though Audiexpects to sell only 10,000 or so all-roads this year, the little boost inHQICM expected after its mid-November debut was projected topush Audi to a record 80,000 unitesold in 2000.

Audi also hopes at least a thirdof its 300 U.S. dealers now haveenough models to offer, to allowthem to move into Audi-only show-rooms and away from Volkswagon-Porrtcho-Audi outlets.

Audi is the latest Europeanautomaker to reluctantly concedeit needs some sort of SUV-typt>thing in its lineup - without com-pletely surrendering its culturallybased revulsion to this sominallyAmerican genre.

The result?"Oh no, not another $40,000

station wagont" moaned our editorwhen he BBW the first photos of theallroad.

Yes, at the heart of thu allroadis an A6 Avimt wagon. But there isa lot more to the all road than that.

To hulp justify an $8,000 bumpfrom the price of an Avant (Audiapeak for wagon), tho allroad ispacked with content: a twin-turbo,250 horsepower 2.7-liter V-6, thequattro all-wheel drive system,becfed-up underpinnings, and ahoight-ndjustnblt1 pneumatic sus-pension.

Even with pricing in the low- tomtd-$40,0008, the allrond mightofter the best-bang-for-Kuro inAudi's lineup.

The ingenious suspension oloiwis worth the price of admis«ion.

The system enables the allroad,when on the highway, to eiyuy thestability, low center of gravity wuisafety of a car. Off-road, it willpump you up to SUV-like groundclearance, ride height and suspen-sion travel. Hut tluk allroml is not acar/SUV hybrid; it's an "VithtMv'or"vehicle.

Tht> ttllrtmd's suspension can boraised and lowered by as much as'2.(i inches. At the lowest of its fourselectable levels, the suspension is5.<i inches off the tarmac • for high-speed highway high jinks.

At Level 2. it moves up mi inchfor negotiating potholes, curbs andspeed bumps. Level 3 en inks thecar up another inch, for construc-tion zones, lawns and flower beds.

At Level -i, the ground clear-ance adjusts to 8.2 inches, for theRaja 1000. big game safaris ormapping expeditions for NationalCtcngraphic .

That's more ground clearancethan (wasted by at least half the44 base model SUVs now on themarket. And the allroad, also ii|i«the ante with eight inches of wheeltravel.

A lower-range first gear mightallow the allroad to tackle evenmirier off-mading than wi< put itthrough - but that's a job Iwtterloft for professionals.

And almost untoucbnble amongSUVs or hybrids is the ullroad's7,3-socotul 0-fi0 time, which dropsto a quick 6.8 with the manual.

Tho standard (i-spml trunny,which is on every auto writer'swinh liHt, will probably stay infewer than 1,000 of the 2001 all-roads to be produced. Too bad.

Whtlu tho optional 5-speedTiptronic automatic is completelyadequate, the (i-spced wrings theabsolute last measure; of capabilityfrom the allroad package. A tip ofthe Tiptronic to Audi for evenoffering it.

For nfT-mnding, the automaticdoes all right uphill, hut tends toselect one or two gears higher thanneeded for downhill. TIIUI'K onu

time the manual-shirt feuturo ofthe Tiptronic might come inhandy.

Otherwise, the ivfmed quattroall-wheel-drive system maintainsemitrul with w minimum of anxi-ety, on all surfaces. Cornering ftl^ddirectional stability are first-classon pavement; traction and torqueare judiciously meted out off-road.

A new stability system calledESP (for electronic .stabilizationprogram 1, works with the tractioncontrol culled HDL (electronic dif-ferential lock) and four-pad ABSdisc brakes to automatically cor-riH.-t oversteer or undeitttctM'.

Traction is further aided bythe development ofallroad-speciftc17-inch tires with a special treadpattern.

The rear suspension, with tri-angulated upper and lower wish-bones, is stabilized by two controlarms rigidly mounted to tho sub-frame. Up front, the four-link sys-tem is bolted to the lmdy withvibration-damping rubber-to-met ul bushings. ICxpect virtuallyno torque-steer.

The pneumatic suspension isalso self-leveling, as it cyclesthrough itn four settings nutomat-ically (or manually) for drivingneeds us diverse us full passengerloads, truilhhuing or trailer tow-ing (up to H,!)(K) pounds).

At its lowest setting, the all-roaii slips through tho tiir withquid, Hodan-like aerodynamics,sipping about imo gallon of premi-um petrol for every 21 highwaymiles driven. At its highest set-ting, the allroad bounds along off-load - limited to 22 mph - morenimbly than a BMW X5. In fact,the allroad bests the Xf> in groundclearance, center of gravity, turn-ing radius, acceleration, I'uol econ-omy and handling - not to mentionprice.

The similarly-priced VolvoCrosscountry can't match the all-roud's versatility; neither can theless expensive Hulmru Outback.

(c) Copley NOWB Service

2001 New Beetle GL

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Lease I f T 39mos$1799 down + $490 bank fee + $165 MV fee + $200 ref. sec.

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New 2001 Jetto WolfsburgStock Ml 1733, Vin #1 Ml 19556. MSRP: $20,100.

$ t H pLease m m w 39 mos

$1999 down + $490 bonk fee + $165 MV fee + $250 ref. sec.dep. 4 1st month pymt = $3133 + taxes due at inception

New 2001 GTiKSZ: Stock #1169fl, Vin #14025093. MSflP: $21,825.

$94iaF>e r m o-Lease • • • T r 39 mos

$1899 down + $490 bank fee + $165 MV fee + $250 ref. sec.dep. -r 1st month pyml = $3053 + taxes due ot inception

New 2001 Cabrio GL::•*!Stock #11620, Vin «1M8O8970. MSRP: $20,225. ;

$ pLease A 9 T F 39 mos

$1995 down + $490 bonk fee + $165 MV fee + $275 ref. sec.dep. + 1st month pymt = $3184 + taxes due at inception

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Record-PressJanuary 26, 2001

T O P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D A D • • • P H O N E I T * • • F A X I T * • « O R M A I L I TWHEEL DEAL

For Just $ 35.95 we'll runyour Auto. Van or Truck

until it sells.CALL FOR DETAILS

Private Party Only Prepayment Required

HELP WANTED ADVERTISING

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items from"101 - $5000

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$25 as• * * • • • * • Per Ad

Please read vour ad carefully after publication We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion

INDEXCLASSIFIED

HOURSFor your convenience,our Classified Center

is open:

Monday-Friday8 am to 6:00 pm

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REAL ESTATE-SALES0305 Acioago & Lots0.115 Commercial Pioporly(M?Q Townhouse!) & Condos0325 Farms

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HOME SERVICES0850 Air Conditioning0S55 Alarms & Security0860 Aluminum & Vinyl Siding0865 Appliance Repair0867 Auto Detailing & Service0870 Bathrooms0873 Cabinetry.0875 Carpentry0885 Carpet Cleaning0890 Carpet Installation0895 Catering0900 Ceilings0905 Ceramic Tile0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning0910 Chimney Cleaning0915 Cleanups & Hauling0920 Clock Repairs0922 Concrete0925 Construction

093009350940094109450947094909500955096009650970097509800985099009951000100510101015101810201025103010321035103710401045105010551065106710701075108010851090

Decks 4 PatiosDrapery & DecoratingDrivewaysDuct CleaningElectricalEnvironmental TestingErrand ServiceExcavatingExterminatingFencingFloor CareFloorsFuel Tank ServicesFurniture Repair & RefinishingGarage DoorsGarden SuppliesGlass & M<rrorsGullurs & LeadersHandymanHeatingHome ImprovementsHome InspectionHome & Ollice CleaningHouse WashingInsulationInterior DecoratingKitchensLaundry ServicesLawn Care S LandscapingLawn Mower RepairLawn SprinklersLocksmithsMasonryMiscellaneousMoving & StoragePainting & Paper HangingPlasteringPlumbingPools & Spas

109511001105111511201135114011451150115511601)651170117311751177118511901195

RecyclingRoofingRolotiiUngSewer & Drain CleaningSheetrock & SpacklingSnowDlower RepairSnowplowingTelephonesTopsoil, Gravel & SandTree ServicesTV & VCR RepairUpholsteiy & SlipcoversVacuum RepairWallpaperWaterproolingWater PurificalionWeldingWindows & ScreensWindow Washing

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES1300130513101315131713201330

Mopeds & Dirt BikesMotorcyclesMotor HomesTravel TrailersSnowmobilesCampers 4 HVsBoats & Motors

TRANSPORTATION13501355136013B513941400140514101415

Automotive FinancingAuto Parts & AccessoriesAutomotive ServicesAutos tor SaleAntique 4 Classic AutosFour Wheel DriveTrucks & Trailers

Vans & JeepsVehicles Wanted

Employment

• EmploymentAgencies 205InimedImmediate Job Oponlngsl

-AFFWO ALTERNATIVES008-246-1687

Business Help 226

LEGALSECRETARY

W rk (or the (unnlett lawyerI NJ. Personal Injury Law

i (lice In Scotch Plains: eaks PT or FT Legal Bec-i elary/Clerk. Please call! 0B-322-700O.

ATTH OWN ACOMPUTIRTPut (I To Work

S75-S125/hr- to work onlinewww.oarrvrotltfromhome.com

1-888-398-3777ATTHi WORK FROM NOME$500 P/T, S2.500+ F/T Free

Booklet 1-BOO-431-8240www.daslradtvam.com

RECEPTIONISTBusy Linden office An-war phonos, schedule•pots., greet visitors & LYE.10am-2pm. Start ASAP.

Scotch Plains 9OB-322-520OLindon 908-486-7855

SECRET ARY $25KHB dapt at Crantord Co•eekt Indv, for mulit ink

CaMon. Typa Mttra,ncHt Incoming culli a

athar lupport dullos.» 9:30-5:30

Scatch Plains M0-322-f>2OOUndan 90a-4M-7a9S• w ww.Conrwctlons• parsonnal.com

TheExpress-Times

SECRETARYFT7FT, Computer skills req'd.

B0S-278-OM7

TRADING DESKASSISTANT

R. Ssolsus & Co., smallInvestment llrm In Sum-mil seeks energetic,oompuler literati), Indi-vidual with some poolhigh school educntlonryelened. Call Freddie:908-273-301t or (ox ro-*>imato: 90B-273-5B45

DRIVER PT/ FTTransportation Cnro CoClark, NJ socks personable individual with cloardriving record totrntisporlcllonti In company vehi-cle. Dnyllrne hours. Eng-lish & Map reading skill(•quired. Hourly + bonalits

; 800-675-9522Ask for Mr. CharlM

General Help 240

ADMIN. ASSTJBOOKKEEPER

Part lime. Planso fax rosumelo(90a) 276-5999

Adrpln. Aest.

• Full or Part time

SALOMON SMITHBARNEY

i coking qualified Intliv. ui taiitne brood bosod roi ponilblllllos AS ClleiService Asst. to Sr. V.PCandidate should bo colI >o° graduate n l1 (j MS ol-nco proficient. BrokerageAt Investment ruinlotl ox-0trlonco a PLUS. Comitallllve salary, bonus, nmifompreltonslvo benefitdtterod. Mall / Fox rosuimAttn.: Renoo at 973-23E3670.

! SALOMONSMITH BARNEY

POBox 1924Mprrlslown, NJ 07962-1924Bqual Opply Employer

M/F/D/V

AVONHon»-bas*<t «•!••.

BUS DRIVERSenior Citizens transporta-tion. FT. Benefits offered.Call recreation departmentScotch Plains 906 -322 -6700 X 2 2 1 .

Career Fair 2001

January 23at the Holiday Inn

Philllpsburg

Show Hours:10 am to 5 om

Unable to attend?

Let ResumeDirect work

for you.Have your returns enteredInto the Resume Direct-Database. Your resume willbe distributed to all parllcl-pnling employer*.

Enclose your rosumo with achock for S10 pnyablo toThe Exproaa-Tlnms, AtlrtCathy Clark. 35 S. Third SI.Enslon, PA 18042

Fan willi your crsdit enrdnumber lo 610-25B-210O.

Email your rosumc withcrodit card Info, to:c clark Oexprtss-

t lmai.com

Fiasumos must ho received byWednesday, January 24. 2001.

CASHIERSSTOCK CLERKS

F/T & PfT. Permanent postlion. Must be 1Byrn. or

older A sblo to workweekends. Apply In perton

Win* LibraryB MiMburn Ava,

Sprlnflflelri973-376-0005

Child GarsA T HOME W I T H

YOUR OWN CHILD?Nat'l Child Care servlcinoods kind nurturing Binot home "Moms" lo worl3-5 weekdaye ni homicaring for 1 or more Inlants or toddlors. Llnblllt;insurance, holiday pa)and n back up system losick lonvo nnd vncatloare Included.ScHitcrsot or N. Mlddlosox Cty

90D-526-4BS4S.Middlesex Cty

908-253-9595Union County908-6Ga-48B4

CHILD CARE Wcstllolfnmlly. 2 school ngo chldrcn socks prof, rcnnny -driver. 7nm-7pm. $800S70OMK. 90B-317-9777

CHILDCARENANNY

Needed, FIT or P/T ASAP.Car A exp req'd.MM-7S4-I161

CLERICALpaper

an Immediate full time po-sition open for an experi-enced and well organizedIndividual wilh goodcomm. skills. Duties to in-clude marking multiplenewspapers to verity ac-curacy ol ads, customerservice and other func-tions. Excellent benefitsIncl. 401K. H H M callttrttl Malar tOOSTB-•770 or las resume to

B7S-S772.

CUSTOMERSERVICE, P/T

>lalnll«ld ana. Takingphone ordsra 1 pm-5pm,some typing, steady yearound work. Paid holiday*

I vacation. Pleasant work-ng conditions. Call 12noon-ip vnekdsys. tXMVTS*-1876. Male/ female. Re-Irees welcome.

DENTALRECEPTIONIST

FT. Westfleld. Call6S4.354S

CLERK/TYPIST

FULL-TIMEImmediate opening for afast, accurate typist towork in [he Somorvllle of-fice of the Messenger-Qazolte. Must be well or-ganized with good cus-tomer service skills. Ex-cellent benefits andcompetitive salary.M * a M call Janetoavtes, M M - S 7 M 7 Mor fan resume to MM-S7S47O*

DENTALASSISTANT

For orthodontist oftlca. Ex-perience preferred and X-ray license. Benefits A sal-ary based on experience*.

Pleas* ealli

908-233-8668

908-486-4333FOOD SERVICE

PT, Summit aiea schoolcafeteria. Preasa call 9-2 M-F. Call M*>»11-2112

DENTALASSISTANT

F/T Outgoing Individualwanted for Cranford of-fice. Exp. preferred,

! Benefit*. Mon., Tues.,Thun., Fri., a Sal.

908-276-2447

^HAIRSTYLIST/ AfcST. »Confident beginner neededfor txay Cranford salon. Pdvaca, hens*., • 0 * 2 7 a « U a

In The Classifieds

DENTALHYGIENIST P/T

WESTFICLD, Seeking en-thusiastic team membertor our prevention ori-ented practice, Tues., 2-8pm & Thurs., 9-6:30 pmPlease call M * > 2 3 M 1 3 a

GAS STATIONATTENDANT

A mature FT Gas stationattendant for daytime.Salary depends on experi-ence. Call tX»-27«>1717.

HAIRDRESSERLooUng, for a change? Busy,

upacaleWeetfWd Salonlooking for the right, moU-vated (ndlvWual to join ourlaam. Benefits, Education,ProHaaalonaHsm and tua

8(gn an bonus!

HAIR STYLISTAssistant needed forFull-llme position. Ex-cellent training. Ooodpay, oraat future,Tony » M - a

HORTICULTURErr, f /T dependable parsonto maintain plants In of-flcaa. Apply In person:

375 m. aa ta*tt«wlnffl*M

ITALIAN LANOUAOITUTOH

Looking for •oawont togive private l«Mont,

P-T Spanish/Englishspeakers - get

great pay/benefits!

Join the SRIbilingual

research team!$100 sign-on bonus$100 referral bonustFrequent rev ie fe | O J | | b |

Paid training > hour»i401(k) plan

Stutlsticiil I t cs i i inh , I inYVcslfield. NJ

(4>O«) 654-IOCU), i \ l . I8H

ALL SNOWYROADS LEAD TO

LESS THAN 1O MINUTES FROM:SUMMIT NEW BRUNSWICK METUCHENEDISON SCOTCH PLAINS OLD BRIDGE

WESTFIELD CLARK BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Just Minutes from GSP EXIT 135, NJ Tpk, Rt 287, Rt. 9

DISCOVERY SERIES II $33,350885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge

(732) 634-8200Stiles Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:0Oam-8:00pm

Friday 9:(X)ani-6:0()pm • Saturday 9:OOain-5;00pm

www.landroverwoodbridge.comWoodbridgePrices include oil costs lo be puid by consumer except for Ik, reg & Iaxcs. This ad supersedes all previous

advertising. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only.

TOYOTA

PT MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

In busy p»dlalrle office 3dayt par waak, ptut oc-casional Saturday! &Sundays, Contact Portia

232-2310.

RECEPTIONISTFT/PT position avail, infins salon in Maplawood(of pleasant, smiling, re-aponalbl* parson. EKC.salary / banafits. Won-dartul opportunity forgrowth to managamanlposition. Lata talk. An-thony Qarubo:

f»73-T«2-12ia

RECEPTIONISTPT. Ganaral offlos dune*.KrKMrtedge of music a plus.Sand resume lo: VictoriaCanaVm, Haw Jaraaythop for tfca Arts, ISO-152 b a t Broad •».,WaaWisM. NJ 070*0,Pax: WW-7«*-aiO1

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARIALOFFICE HELP

Typing, and light com-puter thills necessary.,WeaHialdloc, $12.«Vhr.

MV-232-2007

CLASSIFIEDS ..THEY WORK!

RECREATIONDIRECTOR

Bofo of Garwood issacking a P/T recreationdirector for appro*.20hrs/wk. Candidate willbe resp. for the planning,development, managementof program*, strongmanagement and organi-zation skills required, iswell as exp. Knowledgeof Municipal budget amust. Send resume by1/29/01. Including salaryreq. and ref's. to:

• o r o . of Oarwoa*Hattrentlawi Baart.403 South Aw*.

Oarwooa], MJ 07027

Open theClassifieds

forSERVICES

YOUNEEDToday!

Certified

4Or, 2.8L 6Cyl. Auto w/OO.Trac Cntrt, ABS, PS, a i m CntrL Dual Air Bags, Frt Buckt Sts, Pvw Htd Sts, Dr Stw/Memory,lthr Imeriorf/WrwlsAcia/Ant Rr Def,71lt Oulse, Alloy WhM/GIs, S « Syst, Key)«$ Entry,AM/FM SterCass,5un Rf,STX#42602,VtN«WBW426O2Ji

r30,200ml,

Like No Other

In The World= Certified Pre-Owned =^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ g = j ^ = J 3 h i / B M W ^ ^ ^ lysa-aa ayaaBa ^ ^ Ca

1999 323L....$27,995 1998 5281 $35,395Blue,AlJtOt6Cy1,VIN#XFP56284/19,718mi Silver, Man, 6Cyl,VIN#W8V54O31/32,722mi

1998328I.....$28,995 1998 5281 $35,995Red, Auto, 6Cyl,ViN#WAV62707/36,862mi Black, Auto, 6Cyl,VIMWBW38366/2{),353mi

1998 328i.....$28,995 1999 5281 $36,995Wliite,Auto,6Cyl/VIN#WAV56533/25,642mi Blue(Auto,6Cyl,VIN#XBY26564/31,372mi

1998 5281 $34,995 1998 7401 $41,995B!adc,Auto,6Cyl,VINtfWGT93789/29,569rni Black, Auto, 8Cyl,VIN#WDL56128/28,511 ml

Certified Pre-Owned with 2-Yr/50,000mi. Protection PlanThis Is Only A Partial Listing of Current Inventory

Financing Available Through BMW Financial Services

Now & Pre-Owned Sales • Son/ice • Parts • Body Shop

Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ • (973) 379-7744 • 1-800-BMW-7222Pfice(s) Includes) all costs to be paid by a consumer,except for llcenslnq costs reaKtration fees and

taxes. Picts for iflus purps only. Not resp for typos, txpjres 1 /31/oT

January 26, 2001 Record-Press

2*H1LLTOPJNISSAN

ATHFENDERSE4X44DR

ALTIMA SE 4 DR

General Help 240

NEWSPAPERREPORTER

We want a hungryreporter ready to dobattle In a competi-tive market. The Ex-ptest-TlmO8 coversWarren and Hunter-don counties In NewJersey and I he Le-hlgh Valley in Penn-sylvania. We want anatural sett-starter (ouncover hard hittingstories. Competitivesalary and benefits.Sand resumes loTom zanke. New Jer-sey editor. The Ex-pre*«- Times, 30 N.Fourth SI., PO Box391, Eaeion, PA.18044-0391

SALESPERSONSFT & PT Wanted lor fam-ily shoe store In Mill-burn, must be experi-enced In fitting man,women, & childrenshoes.

C»llt 973-37S-Q7S1

NEW itflEAR'S PRE-OWNED SPECIALS!IW6 MERCURY SAHI.E GS 4 DRi»., MM. m. p«/itMr/Wt'-*1v'wii. tn/mtaa. 4. cn».n W, (Mi m, ritf «ML rtMi. Ui mn. n.NI mlm mt<H]s i* n m u "498B1W6 DtMlife Intrepid 4 DH6 <y). onto, *c. pw/wtw/Wu/ 'Wv'Wmim, sm/fm ens, 1*. tttntrr M Mtafi . dMti W., bht ugh, alky » « i ttdMt. stem,' • * in 'JS

; i n ] * wnmiMw; st/WMii "S99B1W7 CJKO TrtK-kcr 4x4 2 OK

4 <vl, meat HOIS, K, mo/dHt/VLi. wvim «tv Uh. rt til. wtagt,(Mi M., 1*1 iwh, rt M U M Urn, H.1W n.**mi»727.snmm4u. '75BBIW5 Miudu Millenhi 4 UKt (j( **J, l«. pw/tfw/Wkv'iin'l/ti/xvn, aivim toil. til. [rwt.Afap, do* W. * , J * , bkt nch, i « * t t;.«J mlnMlHSfX S*#t7CD7f7 *B9BB1997 NISSMII Allimu V.XE 4 DR

1OBB5

IW7 Nissim Altlniu <:X!'. 4 DR4 iyl. Mo. w Dm, iiwAiW"A/lVv'nwti oov/fn w lib, minj, it W,oridji. cWi in. bM twti. irfth. H»M mmmnmi<><k#mi . . , "1O.BSBIW7 ISII/.II KtMico 4 DKt iyt. irargd htm. j i pwi/ i tw/t lVwiiJvi lvtii. num.i<d*l. i l o * r t . hituoiv riltr»Mi.OJOHH/IK snH.KrtmH«AI304*l! SAIPI24M . .. . • 1 1 . 'I W Hondn Annul IX 4 DK

4 (yl. auto ofc Bw»/ilHi/'arki/w>ndv/1(iw/riwis wn.'1m tni, till.[>»». rr/dt!, ibih rt btl ttdv J o , «hk. I D M I a a n / w i

S|Hirt 2 DR

olo.nv'w>p 74IM ml

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I99K Jtt>|>l p y l l hgnv pwf A

sibogs, (M in l UiHuh. d(orw

i i . . p / v . virtiM, n M aitar, do* in. kil wtv ivUn, K3iJ mlVW/WIMMI MfTIISJ

IW7 T.»y«>tu Vvul.m XUS 4 DK6tyi oirtfl. w.jrwrAl«r/AJVwtarfL'1kv/nnfiv/w«h, om/li. . .n/W, vun roof tnkoji Iw tW tor. bit witi. A , , , « , , roduli,

4 iyi WUJJmi V M N U I H U I SdflMIOH "

3995 |i, l*,(tu.i».

149SB iOw G * * Dips I sawMte*ta CMtaa»iri wfth k d CredR • Me Crs* • leaJinftdn • rwedenm

°®=illiite!Pleases are daudinory W o , CamU be in rajundiori * *" Owner loytfy tnud nrM pwdaud

SUMMERJOB2001

D*y camp counMlora,acllvily Initruclora, WSVUlaguard. Irtaal fortaacners, college «tu-denlt. Watchung ar«a.Interviewing now.

•o«-sao«*ei*>

TEACHERSN«Ktad (or ill uibftcta,P/T, k-12. Ml your owntehedult. top dollar.

WW-293-9M0

WANTEDCtrrlart for Ncwipapendillvary In Union County.Orw day pur w»«k - NOcollection*. RtllaWa v«~hlcla raqulrad. Pl*a««

callT J M M «4B».

ADMIN. ASST.3 Immadlala opanlitgawith two of our clients InHuntertton County, Poat-llona are TP arid Parmand aalarlaa pay into thalow 30'a. Poaltlona r«-qulra proflcltncy InMaword aod Excal. Con-tact our oMlc« lor turthardalall. W* look forward torttMtlng you.

RegionalPersonnel

Ht.as • . WMIahuuaat tOH34- l<1»

aaa our other opartrvi onHntraonral.cam

IHitHTeW«ri i|T»->tMffw._to wort ontme

TOYOTAranked

1 Best Usedin 6 categories

According to JD Powers & Assoc. recent survey.

ilk' -•* * i > ^ ; . ,

• ' " ' ^ J t . ^

M I N I SPORT UTILmESl COMPACT SPORT bT3LITlES I F i l l SIZE SPORT UTILITIES 1 C O M P A C T V A N S1. Toyota RAV4

(TtwontySUVtommtJD PowersquMliftcatlons.)

1. Toyota 4 Runner2. Isuzu Trooper3. Ford Explorer

1 . Toyota Land Cruiser2. GMC Yukon

1. Honda tyy2. Toyota Previa3. Mazda MPV

*y^i 11 BEST BUYS'*COROLLA CE

4-Dr. -1-Cyl. AiJIo, PSPB.AC, PW. POL 4 More!1771BMI/VIN#Y238549I

CAMRY LE MR2 SPYDERCONV'T

SIENNA LE

$12,49515,995

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(I Dr Wyri VG Aulo PS/PIJA/C. PW, T'DL * Mwcl

MA

BEST USED CAR SELECTION! Over 100 Cars - 4// "Outlet-Priced"

97 CARAVAN $9995DODGE Wagon. 6-Cyl, Auto.PS/PB, Air Cond, RearDetogger, AM/FM StereoCassette & More!52927MIA/INWR305546

•96 REGAL GRAHD SPORT $9995BUICK 4-Dr V6, Aulo, F'S/PB,A/C, PW, PDL, Cruise, MoonRool, Air Bag. AM/FM StereoCass, Alloy Whls & More!67937MI/VIN«S 1410039

"95 PASSPORT EX $11,895HONDA 4WD, VG, Auto,PS/PB. Air Cond, PW, PDL,Cruise, Moon Poof. Antl-LckBrks & More!83392MIA/INSS440733S

'97 GRAND PRIX GT $11,995PONTIAC 2-Dr, V6, Auto,PS/PB, A/C. PW, PDL, CrusseAM/FM Cass, Rr Def & More!4O137MI/VINKVF315OGO

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'98 ACCORD LX $13,995HONDA 4 Dr, 4 Cyl. Auto,PS/PB, A/C, Cruise, Dual AnBag. AM/FM St. Cass & More!43293Mi/VIN# WA169208

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f '97 GRAM) CHER0KEES16,995I JEEP 4-Dr, V6. Auto, PS/PB,f A/C PW, PDL, Cruise, Tilt,I AM/FM Stereo Cassotlo, AlloyI Wheels & More'' <J3239MI/VINrfVC521397

I '99 RAV4 4X4 $16,995I TOYOTA 4-Dr Wun. 4-Cyl. Auto,I PS/PB A/C, PW, PDL, AlloyI Whis, Dual Air Ban S More!I 60O0fiMI/VIN*fX02GO597

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•99SIEJNUXLE $22,995TOYOTA Wagon, V6, Auto,PS/PB, A/C, PW, POL, AM/FMStereo Cass, CD Player, DualAir Bag & More'37067MI/VINWOJ115521

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WHEEL DEALRUNS TILL IT SELLS/4 lines

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Call 1-800S59-9495

J^Z^

^ proudlyannounce theaddition of

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COLONIALORS

WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE:GM Employee sales welcome...Ask for Mary.

WEIL TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS"KOIITE 22 WKST, Nf)RTH BRANCH (SOMKRVIIJ.K)

"18-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 1

Record-Press January 26, 200,1

ATT1* WORK FROM HOMsE4000 P/T, 12,500* F/T Fran• booklet 1-aOO^31-824O' www.<Jas4ra«traam.com

-Express-Times

BARTENDERS1 FT 1 1 PT, PleaMwrite Bo* 321, Mstu-chan, NJ 0M4O

Career Fair 2001

January 23at the Holiday Inn

Phllllpsburg

Show Hours:* 10 am to 5 om

I'Unable to attend?

f Let ResumeI- Direct workI for you.Have your resume entered•into the Resume CHrecl-43atsbas«. Your resume wit*m distributed to afl partici-pating amployers,

•Miwlosa your resumo with •«hack for $10 payable toJlie Express-Times, Altn£alhy Clark, 35 S. Third St,faslon. PA 18042

fax with your credit card/(umber to 810-258-2 tOO,

T Email your resume withcredit card Info, to:

m cclarfcstoaawaas-* t lmas.com

3*Humea must be received by'Wednesday, January 24,2001.

' CHILDCARENANNY

"Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP.* Car 4 axp raq'd.* MM-704V4161•CHILD C A M - Weslfiald• family. 2 school age chll-• dren seeks prof, nanny ft• driver. 7am-7pm. *600-• $7OO/Wk. 908-317-9777&HIL0 CAR! - Work In« your own home. Apply«. at Monday Morning incW 908/528-48*4

COOKLuxury assisted livingretldence a«eki Indlv. (orPT DOB. Exc. sal. & bonefilsl Apply in personThe Chelsea at Warren274 King George Rd. EOE

CUSTOMERSERVICE

7 Immediate Opening*Hunlerdon & SomeraetCounties, salaries base onexp. Position* to startImmediately. Posltfomrange from entry level tisupervisory. Contact ouroffice for more detailed in-formation. We look for-ward to meeting you.

RegionalPersonnel

Rt.22 E. Mftiltaiiouse9OS-5M-8113

eee our other openings onlinewww.reglonilperionnel.com

CUSTOMERSERVICE, P/T

Plalnfleld area. Takingphone orders 1 pm-Spmsome typing, iteacty yearround work. Paid holidays& vacation. Pleasant workIng conditions. Call 12noon-Zp weekday*: SOS-7K-1ST*. Male/ female. ReUreas welcome.

DENTALRECEPTIONIST/INSURANCE PERSON2W-3 days/wli. E«p. req'd.

0W-«Sa-4M4

Law ClerkGreat opportunely for ex-posure to corporate lawLong term Temporary as.signment in groat workenvironment. Paralegalcertification At, typing,filing, intense document,review, prepare aumma-rlei and finding!. Contactour office. For Immediatereview.

Regional PersonnelRt. 22 >. tmiltehouee

see our other openings onlinera>«jl onariawaonnal.com

MACHINISTt" A 2 " Crese, Day Shift,Benefits. Plajnfleld area.

•M-32Z-4403

MARKETING ASST.Exiting Job in the fashionindustry yet working lo-cally In Bemdardsvllle, Ad-min support for the mktDept, customer contact,follow up on leads, travel to•hows In NYC, Italy, andParis, Degree preferred,marketing or sales back-ground required. Great op-portunity. Storting salaryS11.0Ohr-S12.OOhr, 100% pd.Benefits lor entire family.Contact our office for moredetail.

RegionalPersonnel

Rt.22 E. Whlteheuse9O8-B34-ai13

see our other openings onlineivww.reglonaipersonnol.coni

NEWSPAPERREPORTER

We want a hungryreporter ready to dobattle In a competi-tive market. The Ex-prass-Tlmes coversWarren and Hunler-don counties in NewJersey and the Le-hlgh Veflay in Penn-sylvania. We want anatural self-starter touncover hard hittingstories. Competitivesalary and benefits,Send reaumea toTom zanke, New Jer-sey editor, The Ex-press- Times, 30 N.Fourth St., PO Box391, Easton, PA18044-0391

OFFICEASSISTANT

Brldgewater law officeseeks right person fortelephone, mail, and fil-ing duliea. Computerskills a plus. Great op-portunity/ benefits. Wewill provide training. CallCarol MM-231 T900

MULTIPLEPOSITIONS

Tha Duke Farms Founda-lion manages DorisDuke's property IrSomervllie, NJ. which encompasses 2,700 acresIncluding an 600 acre parkwith 7 artificial lakesfountains and a beautifuvista, a working farm andInterior display gardensWe are currently recruit-Ing for the following op-portunities:SECURITY GUARD- respontlble lor patrollingthe grounds, assistingwith answering the switchboards, and greetingfoundation guests. This Isa full time position. 40hrs/wk. evening hoursmay be required. 3pm11pm.GROUNDS PERSON-Responsible lor generallandscaping, Includingmowing, assisting w/plant * tree care, mulch-Ing A Irrigation, snow &leaf removal.DISPLAY OARDNERResponsible for maintalnlng the Indoor displaygardens on a dally basis.Also responsible for someoutside work, such asmowing, weeding andpruning the shrubs aroundthe greenhouses.Competitive salary A ex-cellent benefits. Send re-sume and cover letter in-dicating the position olInterest to:

Duka farms FoundationAl lm Human Reaourcee

OfficeP.O. Bo* 3030, M. SOS South

Somarville, NJ 0B876or fa i t MS-722-2872

EOE

Office Support4 Immediate openings In

Hunterdon CountyAdtnln. tiO-ISttr.Clerk •a-$fOtir.

Rac/e've. $10-»12»ir.Affmln*12-t1Shr.

Regional PersonnelRt. 22 E. Whltehouae

•04-S34-8113www.reslonalpertonnel.com

• • S E C U R I T Y * *SOS SECURITY INCLeading Security Agency has

Immediate Openings

SECURITYOFFICERS

Positions available inHunterdon, MiddlesexMorris, and SomerseCounty Breas. Full Timeand Part Tlma positionsavailable at our Pretttolaus Corporate Accounts.Comprehensive trainingprovided. US Diploma orGED, clean record. Car,valid drivers license, owntransportation, homophone required, and musbe IB years ol age orolder. All applicants wilbe drug screened. MajorMedical, Health, Dental.Vision, 401K, Tuition Ftelm-buraemerf and Paid Vacation.Up to $ 12.00 par hour to start.

Parslppany Office( •73) 4O2-66OO /

(9731 402-6202 FaxNewark Office

(B73) 596-fOOO /(973) SK-OSSS FaxBrlrfeawater Office

(906)722-1441 I(906)218-174O Fax

SOS SECURITYincorporated

EOECall Immediately 24 hrs a day

1-800-SECURE-Owww.aossacurity.com

SUMMER JOB2001

Day camp counselors,activity instructors, WSI/Uleguard. ideal forteachers, college alu-dents. Watchurtg area.Interviewing now.

WS-MO-CAMP

Medical Help 250

CLASSIFIEDGE

In The Classifieds

BILLING/COLLECTIONS

PT. Flex, hours. Exp. amust. No eve's or Sat.Salary commensurate withexp. Fax resume 908-964-7646 or call 906-964-531S

CLERICALPERSON

For front desk at MedicsOffice. Diversified dutiesCompetitive salary. Flexible hours. P I • use callDiane at 908-654-6540ext. 227

HUMANRESOURCES

F/T Assistant Dlrector-Encllrng opportunity in afast paced medical billingoffice in Florham Park.Competitive salaries andbenefits. Fax resume lorImmediate considerationto: 973-660-9732

INSURANCEVERIFIERS

F/T Exciting opportunity Ina fast paced medical bill-ing office In Florham Park.Competitive Salaries andbenefits. Fax resume forimmediate considerationto: 973-660-9732.

MEDICALACCOUNTS

COLLECTORS &DATA ENTRY

POSTERS(2 each)

F/T Exciting opportunity Ina fast paced medical bill-ing office In Florham Park.Competitive Salaries andbenefits. Fax resume forImmediate considerationto: 97366O-9732

MEDICALASSISTANT

Excellent opportunityavailable in busy Internalmedicine practice forexperienced Individualwith strong assistingskills. EKGs needed, noVenipuncluro needed. M-F, 8:00-5:00 No Satur-days. No evening*. Faxresume to:

908-232-1920

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

P/T, phones, scheduling,great oppojunl.y.

908-898-0250

MEDICALBILLING

With good skillful workethics, organizationalskills, knowledge ofelectronic billing andposting.

906-654-6540Ext. 212

Medical HelpWanted

Busy medical office InElizabeth seeking P/T orF/T office help to answerbusy phones, write HMOInsurance referrais, andassist with patients. Bi-lingual, energetic,friendly, and dependableindividual needed. Prioroffice experience pre-ferred but will train rightperson. Fas raauma lo<*O«)aiO.»732 or casi( f *M)U7-02S4 and laavst

CERTFEDHOMEHEALTH ADE

Morris A Somerset CJy. Carefor Botany, Debtttakid, PerDletn or FT<30hrs. guaran-teed). Benefits *d FT poaf-tkn Earn vacation days tdPw Diem poasfon. Musthove pnera, reeabfe car,vaid Hi drivers Bcenae. CaNBetty Surette at: 908-766-0180 ext. 143 for In-terview.

LPN • CNADietary Aides-CookBus Drivers w/CDLFT/PT. All shifts, Chancel-lor Gardens of WatchungAssisted Living Facility.

»oa-7S4-6 iao

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

PT. Exp. s must. Appro*. 16-20 hours, no weekends.Avail Immed. 9064644318or (ax resume 906-964-7646

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY

For Dental/Oral Surgeonoffice, FrT, typing ftcomputer. « i

RN / LPNExperienced for busyplastic surgery practiceIn Wettfield. Immediateopening.

908-654-6540Ext. 227

DlrecTemps.comSet your own pay rate*

Earn hourly bonusesFree Alpha pager

Rsxtpaf suss) VtabSNa A L U M AStop typical, annoying

Agancy solicitations!Unique Agency

Check outwww.diractemps.com

orcalM-877-MPLOYME

(1-877-675-6963)

Part-TimeEmployment 255

OFFICEMANAGER

Interior design firm look-ing (or an office managerto work in Chatham off lea,part lime 2-3 days. Flax,sched. Ideal for al homemoms. Must be computerliterate In Excel and Word.Call (973)701.9306.

PLANT CARE P/TDo you have a greenthumb or enjoy garden-ing? Earn • salary bytaking care of plants Incorporate garden. Call800-966-6464, Ext. 236,

Rec, CoordinatorBedmlnHsr Township. PT po

sttion, requiring some eve-ning and weekend hrs. Man-age tt run Twap Bee.programs; cutranlty sens*utaa, hires, cw•arses • activi-ties for eti ages, varying wfttiseason. Desire Individual w/axp. or training in rac. pro-grams and planning. Workswtth votunkwr ftaenjattonCommWea. Cover least andresume tee Susan Stanbury,Admlrssfretor. 130 HHWdiAve., Badmtnataf, hU 07*31.Fax: Bta>23l 9faM. EC*

Open Classifiedsfor the Services

You Need!

I N F l N I T I BUICKDouglas Ford

430 Morris Ave.,Summit, NJ 908-273-6060

Douglas Inflnltl68 Franklin PI.,

Summit, NJ 908-522-7300

Dou.jlasBuickMorns Ave.,

Summit, M.i V08-277-3300

Douglas Volkswagen491 Morris Ave.,

Summit, NJ 908-277-3300

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rsrHv

AS LOW AS

5^-5iy APR ,PWAIMCIIMG

o oo '< • WE'RE OVERSTOCKED - THESE VEHICLES MUST GO!

New 2001Chevrolet cmmuER $

4 dr. 4 cyl, 4 spd auto irans, pwr str/brks. AIR, AM/FM storeo,CD, clotn bckls, b/s mldgs, cargo net. door mats, front mudguards, int wip, Stk. #1077. VIN #17178887. MSRP $14,973.

13,123INCLUDES REBATES

A

oNew 2001Chevrolet

V6, 4 spd auto trans w/overdrive. pwr str/brks/wind/mirr,AIR, AM/FM ster^o-cass, spd cntrl. cloth bckts, floor mats,Stk. #1062, VIN #16141203, MSRP $18,590.

•16,490New 2001Ohevrolet

V6, 4 speed automatic transmission w/overdrive,power str/brks/win/lcks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, clothInt, dual air bags, t/gls, b/s mldgs, Stk. #1223, VIN#19190994, MSRP $19,749.

$17f 749New 2001Chevrolet

4 dr, 4 whl drv, V6, 4 spd auto trans w/overdrlvo, pwrstr/brks/wind/lcks/heated mirr, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, clothbckts, rear wind convenience) pkg, tilt, speed cntrl. deep t/gls.b/s mldgs, Stk. #1109, VIN #12159364, MSRP $28,795.

'23,595HUGE SAVINGS ON EVERY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE!

o oo

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o

7-B passenger. V6, auto trans. HWD. pwrstiAMrKticka/ABS. AIR. AM/FM SIGIOO casn tin. cnilu>.

l d i l d t 2 /(ool rack. tnp odometfH, int wip. t/gls. disc txks.mi. STK#84BU. VIN# NU158(01

4 d(. 4 c»l. auto tisnu. fWD, p»r »lt/AQ3rt»iml1ck8/mirr.AID. AUTM stf»i«o CJIM. lilt, cruli*. r«m spojlei, keylsassntiy, ml we. r/d(t. I gls, cup hokJon. cons, itm trunk IOI.duJair baQ». t 3 ? ? l mi, STK »»00U,

IS4 di. 4 cyl. *uio tiliK. IWD, imr alt/vttnaflctol mln/biks,A<R. AM/FM steieo cau, dual air bags, root ock. ml M I ,rfWn. r'd.1 Vgb. mm halcfi ml, 13,075 ttH. STKM53P. VIM*xnfoiasB

*1O.995

4 ctr, 4 cyl, *u\o tram, FWD. pwrAIM, AMTM Bi(tr*o C4S», tin. cru«o, iluat air i iat ini-'d»l, Ual-a, cons, inm hatch roJ, 62.1^^ mi. SiK#

*r/337fl l5

17 w i n uvuo u stow4(li. 4 cyl 2 2 MM. mill)Hum FW1). |»wi sIl/Afiy, AM.'>MBinr*iocass rydel, All! trip iKk>mnliH. int wtp, cuphldis.tu#! kit Uiaf bih!in tlfliQiiU4H niiihi. thidl ait bugs, 3 5 M / lSIK*700P. VINfV/3211^/

RELAX WE USE

H CarfaxVEHICLE HISTORY SERVICE"

3 IWIOLMTH3OOO MILEWARRANTY

CHEVMMET UJMNA SEDAN1 ill, VIj, Hllto trnira. I WO, |iwi stp,kk!i.1)iK-j. AlIt. AM/I MsliiroM. till, iluitl & :>((!«> mr l),1n^, lil|> (xluliioMM. Iht wip.r/iliil. t/gls. iimc tnkii, ^n.tilfi mi. SIK*B- l / l ) , V IN*

V6, fiuloIrnns. ? wliSt)rv, AIM. |iwri,lr/AI)H. AM/FMMlaiao-cuss, Ir• I wip, dual ulr bans. :):!,(>•(:> ml.SIK#U2GI> VIN#WK11 ICB!>

$1O,995' ' ', >

_JWFB,L4 di. 4 cyl. attio fran*. FWD, pwr Hr'lcks/brks. Alll.AM/FU slsigo-cau, dual ulr bags, Irip txiametttr, mlwlo, tide!, dine b(ake» 32,514 nil. STKfCONS. VIN#wM2teeei.

1 ,995

IT MortmcwtmiMTBtnVII. 2 will drv, (lulo tmn» pwi Hlr/wlnd ,1vVtMrilir;All!;AIH. AM/TM Bloioo ennn. liH. crulfts, btKllinor. nJloy wlilfl,Int wip. l/iils, conv »|MIIO. 34.02B ml. S lMf lMU. VIN*BVJO1033.

* 16.995

'87 CMEVROUT HUME LT4 ill *J|s iintfi Iiiiiis <! whl iirv [i*i Mlrfwmit/h hu/Mfnl'MiHt/Aid AM/I M sluing c M I Ml i iiiittt (lual itif t>ag* In.illiBflaih [HMmwijU^H mi'nirmtaittnl'i iitluy wl.ln nil v iv tijH (

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C H E V Y 433 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com

or E-MAIL US AT: MorchovWaol.com

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January 26, 2001

GLOBAL AUTO MALL 22 908-757-4000CHEVROLET•- \ N. PLRINFIELD

9O8

N. PLRINFIELD9O8

* •

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2 . 1

CHEVROLET^EMPLOYEES

WE'LL BE THERENEW2OO1 CHEVROLET

*2 DR

•uvMM10989

4 cylinder ongltis, powm slouring. powur hrnkos. air conditioning, am/fm ctl plsyor.MSRP:S14,345, Vln H171182B0, SIK •ZO49CV'

HCMf ZOOlCltEWROI.f T

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£13 389Automata. 6 cyfinder. p/s/b. air cone), dual airbags, llnled glass, am/fm stereo. MSRP;

S17,646, Vin I1B13740, Stk IZS17CV

I TouiOucWttMtretpii-Ti n # a n m m^mW

W 18983Automatic, a cylinder engine, p/»/b, air cond, crulM, till, tint, p/w/l/m, n dalr, buckol

«mta, am/jmcamme, MSHP: $25,170, Vln IIKl24573, Slk K i M C J

117089Automatic, 8 cylindor, p/s/b, air cund, rsnr tlnlrost, T pattengor, MSflP: S21.0I0,

Vln »1P150BfflS, Slk BJ*33:iCT

M«W IO01CHEVROLET

I M In I3X]

Automatic, B cyftnder. itfi/t], itr cond, duif urtMjn, cnns. till tint, power wflndowi. poww kxkj, r»tr Fmt/ac, dwjw nimm, cut * m wta, ktyleu «mry, Miff* cd ptaw. MSRft W 1 M , Wn IIJ12MM,91k «JSCT

CONVERSION VflIMrernvH

1288M O

2000. Automatic, G cylinder, p/B/b, air conditioning, crmto. tin, tint, power windows,power locks, tv, 4c a p l a i m chum tola, aijijtni stotso cnllolts, MSRP 131,042, Vin IYB1S1197, Slk VY961

HYUNDRI^ \ N. PLFHNFIELDL) 3OB75-7 -4OOO

NEWZniHYUMBIUj

5295mai wtiixriu CHH/»,I

NEW2SI1HYUNOM

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ran.

LRNTRR

Automatic. 4 cylindw, p/s/b, air cond. dual airbags. W1, lint, pfaindows, pflocks, p/miir j , flooi mals, war

dofrcut, bucket seals, 24 hr r/s assist, cassette, MSRP: 513,972, Vin «1 U066259, Stk IZ103HY Price red. S600 |

(actor/ rebate, $400 coll grad, $500 Global Hyundai owner loyalty [if qual)

NEW 2QQ1 HYUNDAI

•UT 11995TIBURON

4 cylinder engine, p/s/b, air conditioning, power windows, power lochs, bucket seats, 24 hr r/i assist, rear

spoitor, flour mats, am/fm cassette, MSRP: SI 5,264, Vin K1U237635, Stk IZ1S1HY. Wee refl. 5500 laclory

rebate. 54QQ coll urad. S500 Global Hyundai owner lovafti fil ouatl

NEW2001 HYUNDAI 5 Q N R T R

99Automatic, 4 cylinder engine, p/s/b, air conditioning, d ja l nlrbags, cruiso, lilt, tint, power

windows, power locks, power mirrors, am/fm cassette, MSRP: S16.187, Vin#1 A382741, Slk

•Z09IHY. Price roll. $400 coll grad, S500 Global Hyundai Owner loyally (if qual)

^ Wlfc* U

MITSUBISHIMOTORS

up and drlv»"

$ 10489 2 door, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, dualairbags, tinted glass,

p/windows.pflocks, anvfm stereo cdplayer, 5 spd nVt, MSRP: $14,072 Vln

»YU64624J, Stk «Y66flMI

NEMf 2OO1 MITSU«ISHI

CRLRNTDE

M l UftSI PflYMENTSUNTIL SPRING 2001

yi rss *trnAutomatic, 4 cylinder, p/t/b, air cond. keyleu entry, cruise, tilt, prr defrost, am/fm stereo.

Ducket «eat», MSRP: 118,077, Vh I I El 24469, Stk IZ414MI

NIW2M1 MrrStfMSHI

ECLIPSE m

?15 9894 cylinder engine, power «toering,power brakes, air conditioning,rear defrost, 5 spd m/t. MSRP:S18,607, Vin #TE050123, Stk

#Z280MI

mmmm

INHVZMIMfTSI

DIRMRNTE U$

«Swe. 172Auto, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, abt, cruise, btt, p/w/l/m, p/drv. seat, p/ant, call alum. wN»,

keytaw entry, am/fm cd player, MSRP:$28,M7, Vln >1T0Oim,S»#Z220MI

2O489Automatic, 6 cylinder engine, power

steering, power brake*, air conditioning,

dual airbags, crui»e, tHt MSRft $23,267,

Vin «1 PO26S77, Stk #369MI

SAVE $5000 FORUP TO 60 MONTHS!

GUjBflL CREDIT HOTLINE! >• • - •

1-800-NEW-CREDIT41-800-639-2738)

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

4 tfr, automatio, 0 cylinder, p/e*, air cond, d/airtaMp, crulae. tHt, tint, p/w/l/m, rr detr,i cd player. •unrool,M8RP: $33^002, Vin #1J030939, Stk I2453ML '

GLOBRL

N. PLRINFIELD9 D B 7 5 7 -4ODO

• DAKOTA »mf

5 spd jn/1, Q cylindei, p/s/b. alt cohd,alloy whls. »imin CUSMIIO. T3,BJ1 ml.Vin (RWt33B25 . Slk I J J S I 3 A

• • • HYUNDAI ACCINT OLAutonutic, ttftader pa*w stapling, poiaibikes, w concHo»of« ^"im iiftw cajwtti3U.H6 mi Vin tWuiJOtU. 5th

Aulorrialic, 4 tVinder engine. p M , acond. rf dnff. anbiio amytm cassettp.?711I? ira, Vin I W R A M M . Slii tP93j(>

"9i •ONN1VIUI • •Pontijc autonialic. 6 C)1indpr, [)/q/ti.wr.pvth, dujl ab t li67,fef n-ii W t$

• • • M.VMOUTHAuiomalic, 4 cyhndei, n/s/t}. .nrcund, mi'lni slweo cmscllo. 33.131ml. Vin »XN(i7O54T. Slh «P931"

Automatic 4 ci

i. mr cond, trlm cassette,

*»9 >ATURN » a/Uitomatit h 4 c>iiixlcT, [Vi'b, air conij,Bbs. p'wi/l ir (Jpir am/lm fassptlc34.371 nn Vin IXZ3M067. f '

* * • HONDA CIVIC IX* cytpdw, &'*!•. Br cofrt. sunroof, n itprail«0o/ *tlS. dual MtMO!. olpiayw. 5 spd nVI

•OO CHIVY CAVAMBR x 3 4

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^NEWZ.01JEEP

inOHU•OT MITSUBISHI MAiitonialc 8c>Snd«. (Vi/b. air cond,»ba.M powm. I * , omM. alkj l d A29 400 V Vimfl7

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d«. (Vi/b. air cond,»ba.M. alkjy wdls, cd rAirtf,

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NEW 2OOO JEEP

' * • N l l fAN fWAXIJWA*Jsna!e 6 c^nto, ft\tt a* ccnj. r>'(

v d3 t f * surcool tih eVin l U S'i in. •17.899

•OO BUICK • • •IDITIJIIC, 6 cjlindaT, p/s/t). air cond,eVm, p.Mat. Mt. CIUIS*. lint, raisetto, ni j 6,009 rrn. VnlYTf6651B Stk#W(9?

OO CHIVY BUUEM 4 OB LSsmit;, 6 zy-^tn. p-'i. ibj. in cond. A _ ^

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Aulumatlc, 8 cytndw. n'sAi. abs. p/w/l.till, ciiilsg. Urn. alloy *Ns. cd plii'BC

1144952 t)r 6 ipd man Itwi*. 4 cyllntfer, p/t/b. tilt, bucknt m i l , 24 hr r/i osslit, un/lm c u u l t * .

T«w«nl>nc« WpTfuK »pOT, MSBP:t17.140. Vtn <YP79e?21, Sl» IY874JE

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' • • OMC JIMMY • » 4X4Aulomalk:, 0 cyl, (i/i-b, nir ennd.|Vw/l Mt cruise, caswiio. 30,728 a>aj lnii. Wn tX?540131 Slk #P9n7 • !

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i-nilMLFIEi-DOO

V\/ \A/ W .

Globainuto.com-Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes, Special (inancina in lieu of rebates. 'Otter with approved credit. Dealer to subsidize monthly nvmt in bmcr\ fin™™ unnrm until rwn i /m "Suhiad to rjrimarv lender approval. Pymts calculated at A Tier Finance rate. "Up to 60 moson

-select models in lieu of rebates prices available on in-stock units only. Puces met. all lebates & incentives. Select vehicles incl. $400 coil grad rebate (it qua)). Jeep lease incl, $2000 Jeep loyally rebate SDOrtraica incl liOOO tesa lovaftv filauaft. VUI leases are based on closed-end lease w/purch optn avail at lease end. Cap cost

Hazer'i1&§04 Miteaoe: 12k mi/yi 20*, Mileage: 12k mi/yr 20« thereafter, Mitsubishi leases (I ,.„..S J i i Jweafler, Jeep lease: ($11,231 Sport $15,25> Laredo). Total pyinfc Laredo: $ii,25O, Soort

cosfiielically as Is Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee respon. lor miint. S excess wear Hear.

[January 26, 2001

F\

I

NEW YEflR - NEW DE0LS!IEASE A NEW 2OO1

HONDA PASSPORT EXLEASE A MEW 2OO1

HOMO A AEEOKO

6-cyL, 4-dr., auto, A/C, PW, PDL,« sunroof, alloys,

VIN#400389. Model#9B32614EA.

Per Month 36 Months / MSRP $29,690

4-cyl., 4-dr., 5-spd., PW, PB, PDL,<*D changer, sunroof, alloys,

VIN#006244. Model# 18CGC65821A006244.

Per Month 39 Months / MSRP $21,840

LOW FINANCING PROGRAMS AVAILABLEON QUAUWIED 4-CYl. ACCORDS!

• • • * * * ; . — . . . . . . . . . * BO MO5

All Cats Priced To SelllNED l

E-OWNEDST MAKE BSPM I t t HEW

'00 HONDA CIVIC LX 4-cyl, 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PDL, PW, AM/FM cass, cruise, spoiler, 6,556 mi , VINIS006506 $ 14,997

'98 ACURA INTEGRA GS 4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, alloy wheels, sunroof, 38,899 mi., VIN#S008719.... $ 1 6 , 6 6 3

'98 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, cruise, lilt, 38,877 mi., VIN#WA127739 $ 15,333

' ^ f e ^ P / A ACCORD EX 4-cyl, 2-dr, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cass, sunroof, alloy wheels, 56,958 m i , VINIA033123 $ 15,141

'97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 4 ^ - c ^ auto, R, f f i , i ^ POL, A/C; AM/FM cass, 51,093 mi V V 1 N « 5 1 5 6 2 6 . : . . . . . . . . . . . . , | 8 , 8 7 3

'95 TOYOTA COROLLA 4<yl., 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cass, A/C, R/def, 69,223 mi., V W C 0 6 5 4 0 7 . . . . . . . . VV. $ 7,169

'91 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PW, PS, PB, A/G, R/def., AM/FM, A/C, 163,993 mi., VIN#MA064574 "... $ 4,718

spc(lEXcoseJ id36(K)S tfOGfti* 15*teeafc MSRP529.690.TM.irftywnrtsJ1t.124 C*Cos!Ra) $2.000Ftes W 15.43880 Amourtdue«mceprunS?.30OTotalamourtol $13,124 m iffimOJiSIB ToaaraWariBaSia6i7B9 NDHEP tortypo.ar«s ConWresporabietor^.reg.^allappic^ietossanfJtees Cyma l te^ ioD ' t i ngew/M^ee Lessee resp torai s j y

iM. IScteeste MSRPJ2t.8«. Tot.rthlypyrimls$6,981 Captotfifxl $363689 Res'

Route 22, gVisit our web site

Record-Press January 26, 2001

THOMAS\ I'lotii/"><• i / iht

L I N C O L N

LincolnLS Sedan

Motor Trend's First GlobalCar Of The Year.

THOMAS/ / \ Mttt t- I han 1 \ t I h<* tmi \ '

LincolnTown Car

Unsurpassed comfort coupledwith an incredibly smooth,

controlled ride.

UPTO

$3500 In Rebateson 2001 Models

LincolnNavigator

Navigator is the most luxuriousend genuine full-size SUV.

LincolnContinental

A luxury car for people who ereconfident being themselves.

• A Door• V6 Ertgirw•AutomaticT ransmitton w /OD

> Power Stowing• Power Brakes• Pow« r Window*• Powe r Locks•Power Trunk•Power Seat•Remote Mirrors

• Air Conditioning• A M / F M Sl« eo Con.-Till Wheel• Cruite Control• Rear De(ogg#r• Tinted Glott• Cloth Inferior• Aluminum Wheel*• MS8P $30,230-STK#IT)7.VIN#!UJ12839

Price incl $ 1500 Mon R«b., 8. $400collage gtod reb ifquol*

BRAND NEW 2001Mountaineer 4WD

SAVE'3735

26.495

L I N C O L NA M E R I C A N L U X U R V

3.9%-FINANCING

AVAIiABlf

•TlltWWl• V6 • Cruise Control• Aulo T ran* w / O D • R«»t Oefoggw• Power Steering • Tinted Glatt• Power ABS Brake i • Leather Interior• Power Windowi • Aluminum W h M k• Powei locki • KeyleM Entry• Power Trunk -MSRP $28,430• Power Seat 'STKWV1•Air Conditioning • VIN # IDJ0106Q• AM/FM Slefeo Cosjelle

Price incl. $1500 Man Reb., $2035ThonKHDiicounl, & $400 college grad. reb. if quai*

BRAND NEW 2001Villager Estate

SAVE'3935

rito) infl all L(]jti to lit1 \nufi liy contumflr Qxcflpt licaru*. rDgtftrotion A h}XA). Snp«rt#ci9k oil previoui olUrt Nol f«ip lot lypoi.' IMu i i lma giiBJLiijif) <;(<i 'I of 4 yi ottrodiled college within the km 12 mot) Alldoc A ijic»nh»tt bocl rodftofot

M 369 SOUTH AVE. E • WESTFffiLD, l J • < » 232-650011369 SOUTH AVE E • WESWIELD, IHJ • 232-65004'V

II

Visit us on the web 9 www.ttmcttrs.com wwur.tlmcars.com

THOMASf M N ( : () I N

Mercury r)W ) S ( ) l I I I A \ " ! • : . I-.

wi si111 ij), NJ( )S) 232-6500

PRE OWNED CLEARANCE SPECIALS!'95 LINCOLN TOWN CAR* dr. Vti. onto Iriwti w / O O |i.wltr/blti/wlncl/l<iclii/l«llt. AIK, AM/FM ilnoocan. t/yli. r ri«f. llll. .iniin lenlloi ultiin whit7f>,S\S mi, S1K' dOPBHA VIN (CYAiMSHA

$n,995'99 FORD MS0 PICKUP

7 Hi. VII, ,,,,l,,i,,,,,, , ,w , ,11/1,.1/wmil/liwli, AlkAM/f M llttlllll (III) )/i|l|, Illf. tflillH I Intil. HHIKlfmill, nliim whit 1/ VJIV rni SIKttlN'IA VIlUXNCIJ.Uf)

$ 18,995III. ' i i I f i ; i w / . '

198FORDFl50XLTP!CKUP4X4

Pr/ct'5 include all costs to be paid byconsumer except for license, ntffstmtum

tx es. Not

VH aulu iMiniAM/ IM llttjnu i nti hit,olum whli. 30.M1KWNBM/J9

li/l.ik/*itt, ittS 1 K

.,l/l,,iVi.nolo mmtrol'«iS

AIR,Inth.VIN

typographical errors.responsible far $22,995

•00 MERCURY MYSTIQUE4 di, 4 cyt, oulo Irum w/OI>, potllr/ljik/wlfHVIockl/nunk.JIR, AM/FM tllfeocau, l/llll. f ikl, llnl. ciulMytlolh ini, 19,308 ml,STK WOP99. VIN KVK60/5O0$12,995

' 98 FORD EXPLORER SPORT?,li, VA, diilo Imni. 4«J, (.wi «i/hil»/wind/l..< it/JIIIVOI'I toul. AIK. A M / I M Mmn.i mil . < ,1 i,(l,(ftillfl, t/t]'1 l n ' ^1 . laitih«l ml Mm rool. nllim vihii,al.B/IV mi !iik KOI110 V<N KWUAVJ48I

$ 19,995'98 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWO

4 ill VII pwr ili/lnk/Viiul/lc. k/liunk/ n>,il>. AID,AM/IM ileiu.i <iu> * , l l> Ml , , « » i ilfil Kmleilllior mcximl. ulumwWi,?/,SVimi STK Mil 11AVIN«WUKKM:I,'

$ 21,995

•98 BUICK REGAL4 <!' V6. gulo H a n i « / O 0 , pniHr/AB5/»md/lo<4l/mii-Vt»ui. AIR, AW/fM lUrmcatk hi' * lull* f cl«( linl Uurh ram inln cmionrf qJumwMt, :)/ 7'11 mi SIX »OPB3 VIN •W1174/0B

$ 15.995'00 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

A doiir , V 8 . aulonuihr f i n n i m ^ j i l o n pwri i r /b i l i /w i rn l / loc i j / l funk /d tv i t a l , AIR, AJIMttorau s t i n , )ml, r ttsl, lih, cruu», tk^th jnl,mi STK HQP67 V f N 0YX6ODOB9

$ 19,995'00 FORD F-150 QUB CAB 4X4 PICKUP

VH. pw< ilf/btl/wind/locti, AIR, AM/FMilxetj can. Mil cfuin, clolh ini. otum whl».15.000 ml, STK #OP87, VIN *YNB 188^5

» 24,995

'97 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD4 dt t t . i avtclroM, p - ' / / / WAM, AM A M >•««> « » i • / C O . r <W. l>b < W l f . I/all.U I alv*> - W . 37. JS) mi STK 1 1 N (I •

s 17,995' 9 9 MERCURY VILLAGERV6, uululDulu 11 a ii t «n 11\ i u ft, pwfitf/bfl/wind/lcKki/l.unl/teol. lml/r< AIR.AM/IM >t«'.o cull l/uli r tkl till cruiw clolhint. 26 530 mi ilK «OH/J. VIN »XDI3*17?

$ 19,995'00 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE4 d> V» m.i<> n o i l » / O D p«<ll>/hik/»ind/linkl;l'4.™k/«ol>. AH AM/IM U»«ott»v I/all. * ti*l. hif- irwiM, gaog«t L*ifh«'. ulum whJi.;o IOB »> its. «OP103 VIN avvenoiv

$28,995

reaCheck the classified ads first.

4 AA/ant to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified adsoffer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads

are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments.

Ready to ride? Check the classified section first

classifiedthe first place to look for everything

newCheck the

classified adsfirst.

Want to get into a newcar fast? Get into theclassified section firstClassified ads offer the

widest selection ofnew and used vehicles

in the market Plus,classified ads are themost convenient waytoi comparison shopfeatures, prices and

payments.

Ready to ride? Checkthe classified section

first

£ classified^the first place to look for everything

January 26, 2001

ProfessionalHelp

It •cord-Press

B SituationsWanted

Furniture 5601| Wanted to Buy 6251] Professional II Carpentry 8751 Services f

HAIR DRESSERSa'ofi m Spetngfietdlooturvg tor a instance toefsssl .ri nil chases orrs-ir dressing. Ca!f

973-467.9088

LEGALSECRETARY

Busy Union County LawHrm located in downtownCrsnforej seeks F/T LegalSocrdasy- ETC ecxnpular• kills rpq'd n/knowlrdgecf Windows MT ft WordTcffpci Galary common-• f i l l " wilh eitji fa» re-some lo 9OS-93I-11S1of ton eoa-93i-ii5o

"LEGAL" " " "SECRETARY

Busy Union County LawFtrm locnicd in downtownCf.intotd sc*k» FYT LegalSecretary. Eic computer•.kills rcq'd w'hnowledgeol VHmJow* NT 4 WordPerfetl Solary coinnwn-suralr with e ip Fa i re-sun.r (c. 308 -931 -1151ur CJII 9 0 3 - 9 3 1 .

HOUSE CLEANMO- Polishlady, exp. rek, own trans.Margaret 908/429-2095

HOUSEKEEPERS;NANNIES, ELDER CAREAll nationalities. Screened.

Ltc Bonded. AURORAAOENCY 732222-3369

170 Morris Ave., L. Br. NJ"~*HOUSE 4 OFFICE^

'CLEANING*Reasonable rales, good

ret., own I ramp.908-925-7281 I

EXCEL. CLEANING LADV ito do homes, offices, with !ref» 732 -549-3S60 .

HOUSE CLEANING 'Ejpdw/TWs Ftewort* racs |

90&-7O4-2147 Or 581-9043 .

HOU«E CLEAHINQ FROM 'A'Z by Poii»h woman732-271-1OS4

MAHOOAMY DR TABLEI wl 6 chair*. 55"L ml 2 16"I leaves. 4yrs old. At kingI ^400 • - - -

ROUND WALNUT T A B u f *CHAIR SET- Center pedes-tal. 2 leave*. 4 chairs. J100.Stumaster Exerciser $J0. ;stereo sueaten S2O687-0759

1AA CASH tor records, rraga,toy cars, watches, teddybears, toys. 90&654«688

ISKLAfl-PEFPLARCOUCNAI LOVE SEAT- Uke new.i Blue, burgundy. 4 green| _ f*bnc.$50Q. 906-931-1390 ,

! FURNITUHE. "remodeling, ji rnust sett. BoauMul marmg- !

any DH »«. -,' 5 f l bultet 3 !draw* server, table k IchnK*. Si 700. Kitchen sel |cr»rv. w' 6 chairs 1100. iTrwmaivill* *ofs. A club Ichair, tapestry l i s a7O4-9O66 e m .

AAA OLD PHOTOSpostcards, sport* aP>per I t e m s ,etc Wanted lor topSSS Pre-1960John 908-322-1545

A FteNhrsj Tachto CoetoctatWto

ALL LX*e-L. R.YER * O T « RTRANS Tap caah prioea pdKCMbMeri or 973-4Z5-153B.

I Generaltnstructton 285II **e«handis« 580

aUMS-SWOMMMLMVKSMILITARIA. NJ a Federal

Licensed. Top CMh paid.Call Bert 732-U1-4M9

LEGAL

SECRETARY(»•«[ I.ITO / Full timeI 'V-MI- IP tKHjrs B'l<Jge-I-.VI!.-T Dfiicr- spel l Itlrga.s!j.;'' vi.^rfcrri rompen-

i

-.! 'i0»l.?ai-790O

wtthcall

Advertising

Sales

Assistantlull Tune tio£,!,on avali-i: i Suburban N e w s

•*T !••• IndependentI ' f t .F. j.iir; t l the largest

vi groupkrfc', i * g

ir>(!ivi J«a; with clericalbjf Vfj-intnti to heip SUIKport a M:c.t.pfl«ifTjJ snlcAHhtn, I m I n l m v i a w *c»ll Cllneo Bichel,AiiYot>i&!n;| Unot lOf i ,73a.3fl«4?2J or Fa>ri>*urT>*> Kv: 7J2-3Qt-ooao

QCITECHComputer Training.Hctworhing, HCSC.

Ci&co. Handt-orvLabg c H a d u r f 732-7644241

Real Estate Sales

Condos &Townhouses 320

EOU0N NO U^tm 3GRL 3

BA. end i r i t BK. Lfl WIT.a(f*s.$1d4,4ao

Homes lor Sale 330LHOCH- rSumy Skty

l

QUN SNOWAl the PtalnTMHd Rr» D^it

(On Rl. 115 Ju»lSouth ol Wind^ap. PA)Open to trw public. 1 -27,

pFo» Mo.

OLD OR ANTIQUE FURMClou, China, Any un-usual ftenw. Hous* Sato*by Nancy. 9Mr272-$Q56 or

90*233^167

OLDER CAMERAS A AC-CESSORIES- Pio(«clmtcfe«n & li^hlt Gal. Ko-dak.. Bofei «oa-349-7St7

TOTAL QVM 10DO EXER-CISC SYSTEM- Uwl onceS100 9 M M I 7 O M

BA, ftenwcWed 90S-SB7.

Real EstateWanted 360

ALLJANV CONDITIONCash p»kl (or your prop-

erty. F»>t closing. Nored lap* Call Today.

ERA O i M n City ItoajttyA*k for Lydia «

GUM SNOWAl the PUtttfMdFirB DepL

(OnRt 115Ju»lSouth ol Windgap. PA)Op«o to the fxjUic 1-27,8 5 t fr 9

FREE REALESTATE SEMINARSaturday, January

27,10:30 AMC H I lor f utur»S«!»iiiiar D a t e *

;• •,-,! <o i.iii«,n(P(in(| a ca-ii < r n. i<-.ii rMnle Youfittii'.^ij t'(*Tifjtl bo better.i'^ *••> Ir-^ci XIIKHJI a n«w(•n>'it;i(jV cwevt wflhV,,n' i»i i it<-iih<»K. Wo oft«fi»».f cdi;<. :i?i*>n. tiwniorlng[rfrvp-iniT. 5 fctita <V Itw ariii imiri(i Call Dob CWpp

1 l S I > ' 7 J 0 3 V 0 0 0

ALL/ANY CONDITIONCaah paid for your prop-

erly. Fatt closing. Nored tap*. Call Today.

ERA Quean City R*a*1yAlk for Lydla O

MS-322-S454

Real Estate Rentals

Apartments(Unfurnished) 405

SUMMIT 2-1 Franklin PltcvItnpeccabt* condition,3BF1, 28A. many updates»20«Vmo »04S 4997

WUCHIRT REALTORS/SUMMIT

•Oft. 377-1 tOO

CommercialPropertylor Rent 410

SPACE AVAILABLE H»taW Orflcftf SloragvDowntown BwkalayHelflrFtm- 4 urtil* of approii1.000 aquar* f««i eachImmwliat* occupancy.Call LamNorai * t O * .SOT

REFRIOERATOR, Waariarft Dryer- Atl running etc$100 etch. 7U4SS4MJQ

or BOS-7S4.7aO«

MusicalInstruments 585

PIANO- Baldwin AcrosonlcSpinet style. Gorgeousshape 11,250. to*-704-

FleaMarkets

ma INDOORFLEA MARKET

Rosalie Catholic MS, Rarllanfld . S*t_ Jan., 27, 0am-4pm

POSTCARDS, Sheetmusic, Radios, TVs.Cameras. Toys, Mili-tary, Pans. WorldsFair, etc. 908/272-5777

V*rtsto buy ott rods, maxL . 90*23*1664

Child Care/NurserySchools 734

MONDAY MORMtNQ tHCQuality ChOdcara

EXCELLENT CHILD CAREprovided by 2 a«p.mom's, tots ot T I C Achild-friendly environ-ment. New-born a up,unb—tabts rakM. PlaaaacaS Cindy. 732-424-7929.

MOMDAV MOHNHta IMCFtettaWe. Insured cant rotInfants & toddlers.

90BV526-4SS4

Photography 780

29 Vrs ol WkdHnm BatmltzvahPortraiture T j» tBT SSM

Tutoring &Instruction 825

Professional CarpentryRooflng>Siding< Windows

Doors* Porches* DecksLeaders* Gutters

Most Repairs* Free Est.28 Via Etp

LEN 908-561-4073

Clean ups& Hauling gig

•Houaanotior cane*, ctaUfernncv*

BARGAIN CLEAN.UP'Attics, Basements, Garages

Ute Hauling 906486-0576

CLEAN UP A LT. HAULFree est. Insured.

7 day service.1-8*8-781-5800

t I F A N UPSt VtHYIHNG 4 ANm«NUDumpsler rentali, Fullyln*ur*d. ««a)4O3ftSB

CLEAN UP A LT. HAULFree est. Insured.7 day service.

1-IM8-7S1-5900

Decks & Patios 930

ALL LIONEL, R.VER 1 OTrCRTRAMS. Top caari pioas pd

TOCSISMTRAMS. TopBOD W4 WTI

M I T M Q Camtras 4 PhotoEqiap, 1 pc. or whole atudtoCall Ken at 732-928 7B11

O U N S - S W O R m - K N t V t *MILITARIA NJ * Federal

Licensed. Top caah paM.Call Bert 732-821-4t49

AFFORDABLEHome Tulorino. AllsubtecU. K-12. ADO/LD.Free trial lesson.

DCCKS BY UNLIMITEDI We build all typei of

decks. All work guaran-teed 10 yrs. Free Est. Ins.

»O*-27»-*377

Driveways 940

onsistencv

i tiMii «iirci> ii»ciM

MAKt IHtonsistencv MAKt IH tWHERE OUR SERVICE & OUR... irust ' DIFFERENCE

^5 FOID AilOSUt

m

ourma HIM

0411ma 'MMY7MAINU6U

KKI 9975 -9975WE SELL

ALL MAKES& MODELSOver ISO Avsilabre'

ourma 111

CREDITSPECIALISTS(AU 8004874934

our 13750

THi OLD TOYSHOPWant, ail OLD TOYS

Dollt a Traitn ror Cm*13 Vfs at Same Location

7b,' Ct'Otrul Avc VVssHMd

• 908-232-8988

financial/Business

FinancialServices 655

NEED HELPRSPAHtlNQ TOUR

CRKMTT No leas. Call 1-• • • 1 M — SI Tollfre*

HomeServices

Carpentry 875

MrUHOCurbing ft Sidewalks

Free Eat. Call 245-6162

Electrical 945

A«L« l U C T M CReasonable. Lie. moo

270-M92 » 688-2069

FULL SERVICESAT. HOURS

FRIIirrOW1

I ma.S.7S0

WWW Mil

ourwa MiM

9IMEKE9KE310

OUI'NKI 33.500

9:MIIC(0IS3MI

ourPRICt I5.IN

piia 34.SM

OuaBy Worii-2 i B b

Repair. Ceiling A floorporches, steps, paint.

732-3M-M20.

tCAH Type* of elsctrlcal worK.Uc. S532. Insured. Frw Eat25 yrs e»p. 732/752 5683

ALK Dewlrio ContractorReal. Comm. Free Est. ku.

uRONSOM C L I C T R I C

A l Type» of elvctrtcal work.Uc. S&32, Insured • Free Est25 yrs e»p 732/7S2-BA83

908-355-0099417 RAHWAY AVE., ELIZABETH, NJ

www.autohauicors.wm

Vehicle

In Stock with this ud!

tl«VKTIS II0-2S YARD CONTAINtKS

COMMERCIAL • INDUSTWAL • RMIPINTIALV DUMPSTTR RENTAL CLEAN UL- SERVICESf< DEMOLITION

vos-ese-vasti Faun •os-sa«~44ia

jWeJcherl

WESTFIELDPrlnw location, MetJicalproleaalonal buildingapproi 300 sq fl. Con-tati Cindy 9(»232 SOW

CHATHAM OFFICE01 MAIN STREET

973 03S-5OO0

* PI«CAf AWAV • 1600 >q. tl! »IOfB S1200/mo. 73X-MS-| 2*43 or SOaV«4T.7t«M

VV<MI i-wLili Eloiflturfc Com-\-nv--A \\ii\ in Oiitrai NJ".(/oki ,i l«!|fily niotlvated,V'ths>(</iily ntuntoii trwiiv1.;' i , ^ ! l - *.!!"•; Ounlilled

strtngA b

ttNlf.l'.t M*.'f'Mnll<l»*X?Cf CU*

l^nif.T tcis*1 TAJI in thenkTtFtinir cm> ifxwwnt tryiiiif.li, n |itin We oft«r a(.•f*ii(jeti!no salary, bofl 4Li^jwMiJiiiiy tnt yrowih.^ J I H J rt'sunit* w/»iitflry td:D o m j f Cryalal Co , PO»J.j« !0 M.<1(1leso». NJf»ft;j4fi t« I.u V3?-.1S6 T362

Houses(Unfurnished) 430

SOMHtVILLE- VicinityS Met) Cemer, 3Br. 2Ba.2 car gar. C/ac, avail2/1. tiaOu/mo

SALES

Rooms(Furnished) 460

SUMMIT: Room for rent$110 per week. Lie R/EAgent Call »O6-59a-O52?

Merchandise

Antiques !Parse House) Anl lqu«s

Stage Itouse VBage Set PHaAnBq. BougN A Sold OnolerSpace Avat 908-327 9090

Parse H o u t e Arrllqu«a, , . -> . ' ! p.-i>ri',!uoi) We { Stage Home Vfcga Set Pinst'.>niirr<- uiJy torchvorking Aitkj.Bought a SofcJ Doator

re»pond. Span Aval 908-322-9090

Estate & TagSales 545

I'.fIM

-i I.

Ycfll oil

atjiv.

CUD

M,ii 'Mi --ii I^t yr

ilcp'v ti> Nofm

ii: . . ; i l Mgi. 4(4 fc. Park,'„.. rs. w M,il«rt. KJ 07646C-VI 1 - 0 0 0 3 3 5 4 4 4 3 >

YARD PERSON/DRIVER

WF»1 HELD I UMBER)t HOMK CFNTER lisai . .••.•(!•.-i , W . I I | , I | } ' C ( o r

f STATC SALS4F0MDCOMD0MM

321 North Avenue, Unit 1108(comple* ne«t to

Dairy Queen)Sal. January 27 , 9-3p

Conltntt ol home inclu<>-Ing dining room set, livingroom turn., antiques. DKM i l solai. TVs, andmore

HOUSE FURN I f UfiECPNTEHTB

Sat.. Jan. 37 BjJO-3pm112 Jaroma Ave.So. flalnfteld, NJ

I Some pcs. 60 yrs. old, EthanAllen DH M4. BR LR Furn.Kit. Furn., Beauty SupplyFurn t Eqpt. ft More

Firewood &

J U i t t A j ^ 1M ^

*% pwmc atANi AM4 cyllndtr, autojnttlc trans, iiowtr tuer ing/ | ^br«kM/wlndGW»/lock». AIR. VIN#RM524016 | * "

II

••4 wuwtwiimi JETHI UL4 cy*nd«r, automatic turn, DOMW •tttrinafaaKce. AIR,

bkt l t M * 7 ( VIN#RM020296y

bckt», , onty M, VIN#RM020296.

*mmmm

I I MimHHSHI 6AIANT ES4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brka/wind/locke/s|idoroof, AIR, tilt, cruise, 44,386 milos, VlhMfWE03973^.

HERE WE GOAGAIN! J

t'n.'.v. • , n ' -Carrier" j

T'-vtn; Initallorj and

y jttiysi. V.ic. 101K. lionuaet.Uniforms, Tullloo re*m-[.;,?=-insfii S Dene fit

Een! nol seauinalH

Cili, f".« w (MivHI "Bob" »t

973-63 5-7B09 ta*ijcb*^ 5 t^i»ril uk.comSlfishluk Plumbiafj.*^pafi^ & Air Concf Ikmtnrj |

5/niver l id, Ch3tham_fij |

HEAVY EQUIPMENT!OPERATOR !

Coll»alfl'y

B0U-S349tE9

Situationsi

PKP.

Bunlime

Good fpl. Cfll «ny73Z-Z35-S49S

BARTEUL-S FARM A ;OARDCN SUPPLY i

Flfr-wood 1/2 or full cords |90&«54-15G6 73E-3B8- )5B1

SEA SOHtD HARDWOODSS14&/cord or U S ' , cord

000-047-1310

FurnitureBO SET- 2 and litblm

cketsor. dres»er w/ mir-ror, JSOO

BEAt/TIFULplltcm rjach sotA & love*ea(- Cresni V mulii.malcNr^ chair w/ otlo-man. purchased (or iJOOOwill uolflcci lor S12O0M L K 1 « » ! 732^380-7666

BED - On OrthofwdK:. EiiraTHrt Pftow Tcp Set Unwedm or^ pknttc FteM 11100. sA137S 975-663-9062

10,900' M TOYOTA CAMRY IE

4 cylinder, automatic trans, pwr strng/brke/wlnd'locks,AIR, 63,506 miles, VINr7TU905221.

•Nil

I I' 96 VOLKSIMAGEN JETTA GLS

4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIH,cassette, lilt, cruise, spoiler, 66,829 miles,VIN#TM021202.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION!$99 $ 0

4 cylinder, auto tree, pwr stmg/brks, AIR, buckets,consoie, r/def, coosote, 44,687 mi, VINrfW5713203.

*99OO

'99 TOYOTA C0R0UA VE4 Cylinder, aulomalic trans, pwr stmg/brakos, AIH, AM/FMSJoroo, rear dologgor. 27,-lQO ml, VIN#XC227269.

HONDA ACCORD EX4 cyl V-Tech, auto trans, pwr strng/brkfi/wincj/'locks,AIR, Ithr, sunroof, 66,274 ml, VIN#RA057987.

'99OO

*1O,9OO94 TOYOTA UNOCRUISER

6 cyl, auto (runs, pwr sIrii(j/l>r1ia/wifKJ/locks. AIF!. lill, uu'jio. 3drseal, GO. A.M/PM SlOKiO'tiiaa, t/fj'ji, IS X>? ml, 71Nff»02«O8a7.

wuroinri

DTNIN'O R O O M SETThomasville cheriy Dining ,lUn InWo. 6 cruiiri & tablepsri._H7S 973-701-979! .

DR"s£f • i¥'"pc . SOLIO iCHEBFtY, 92" dot/trie peacilal w/2 leaves, S Chip- \pendal* chair*, lighted :buit9i * hulth wlmalching jserver, never used, all :

aim boned, retail $3,500. Isell S3.950. 873-063-PO03 !

41 6 IVIORRIS AVELIZABETH, IMJ

908 351-3131SE HABLA | EASY_ESPANOJ T g A

F ^ D

I O£ESN IEXIT140AI

r°io".6ATI GSP

Pitt <?• intrtrfOdll C«l» (4 (M (J.ll'l Ify r.tir.-,i|iliciinsn tegnlratirtn A lanos fJot nc.|,

plirnn.iiy k'rirlirig sribKO Appiriv.i' Allrr,';rcnilK;;tliy ns ifj Ad canntii ho conil:f.ilhfir ofl«r(i AJJ r&tioflt"; *u f|*>0l',4' «'l.tiOWTiU llfJ!"

Record-Press January 26, 2001

WHEELS TO GO.AUTO CREDIT HOTLINESCIAL FINANCING FOR EVERYONE

»0 CREDIT IS GOOD CREDIT HEREMr. Jay for Models & Prices

800-615-6312

Floor Care

GARY'SHARDWOOD FLOORS• Banding • Staining• Retlnlih • Free Ett.

• Fully (mured• • 0 8 4 6 8 4 3 4 6 *

EAGLE FLOORSInstallation / sanding &refinishing Hardwoodfloors, Free estimate.

1.600-675-0212

For YourConvenience

in

-c-

North Plainf ieldNow Open Saturdays - 6 Days A Week

Supplies

•ARTELL'SFarm A Oarden

Top soil, Mushroom Soil,Stone, Quarry Dust, WaltStorm, Grinnell Block.RR Ties , Firewood, &PVC drainpipe

732-368-1581Bulk Division 90S*54-1566

Gutters & I I Nome I I Masonry 10651| Wallpaper 11731| Autos for Sale 1385

irs 100011 Improvements 1015'

DEEGANGUTTER CO.

908-322-2014

DEEGANGUTTER COMPANY

908-479-4344

SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION

OOO JOSS • GENERALREPAIII . Lt Hauling,brush cleared & re-moved. Expert int/extcarpentry, painting, re-placement windows &decks. Tree work, logsplitting, gutters clnd.No Job too small. Whybreak your back? If youdon't see It, ask. Call ustoday for FREE est. Our21st yeari 906-326-9539

• • 7 1 - •

^ C H E V R O l f TROYAL CHEVROLET

• Floor Joists • Bsmt Walls732-3SO-O4O4 MC/Visa

Home & OfficeCleaning 1020

A-1 WAYNE P. S C O T TQuality Masonry ServicesFrae Eat, fcn'ct, Ftefs. 43 yra.a family business. Everyfob a apsdaty. 732-96&S230

A 1 REP MASONRYWe do II all, big or small! 10

yf». exp. Fully Ins. FreeElt. Ron 908-S2S-S847

WALLPAPERING BVFEMININE TOUCH •Reasonable rates.Prompt service. Free es-timates. No Job TooSmall! 906/231-0282

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality Masonry Services.Free Est, tns'dn Fiefs. 43 yre.a family business. EveryJobs spsdaty. 73M6M230

Mason ContractorSpecializing In Brick,

Block A Concrete. NoJob to big or small. Over25 yrs. experience. FullyInsured. Free est. Call

9O8/52&-35OO

1548 RouteBridge wad

Moving & IStorage 1070 j [ Transportation

RecreationalVehicles

Boats &Motors

STRATOS 201 PRO 'B8- 21loot bass boat, showroomcondition, always kept In-side, GT200 Johnson mo-tor, tandem wheel trailerwith brnkei, new trollingmotor and batteries, hy-draulic jack plate, plusmany extras. i6,S00. Callanytime 908-854-1401

VW JETTA 9S- 97k, AT,AC, sunroof, green, goodcond, S8300.

9OB-847-2937

WE BUY CARS. HIGH-EST PRICES PAID.MAHANO ft. SONSAUTO SALES, INC.507-13 South Ave., 150South Ave., Garwood

AUDI 'Bf MFully-equipped, good cond.

125K ml. $2500732 469 4613

CHEVY BEnETTA 99- 6cyl., auto., ps, pb, AC. FMcass., good deal, gar'd,S1.495/BO. 732-24*4030

COUGAR LS '89- E<c.cond, very low ml.,13500/obo. Call atler6pm: 732-525-3158

:er

if

%

- * '

(732) 356-2460

S DODGECLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

"78 Years Of Sales & Service"Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-O143GMC

Lawn Care &Landscaping 1040

IMTJS1AMM*Cleanups, Mowing, Shrub

Trimming * Tree Re-moval. 732-S73-224S

MULCH STONE • Ptck-Upor Del. ReUli/WholeMie.Eagle Ferae 1-800-282-3245

VOLVO

505 Somerset Street • North Plainfielcl, NJ(908) 756-2239

COLONIAL MOTORSThe Truck Experts

Route 22 West, North Branch

1-800-773-8757

270 Route 22 WestGreen Brook

752-8383To Showcase Your Dealership

in AUTOSOURCECall Barbara Morgan

at (908) 575-6719

l.ttiB>|uat<MNAfKaaerttM

The CreditExperts:1-800-

KEEDLOAN

SCHABFBR M O V I N G*n. Low Rates. Ins. Lie.

Painting &Paperhanging 1075

A1 Pilchard's PaintingExperienced. Int./ext.Very reasonable. FreeEst. Fully Ins. 24 hr.answering serv.

732-4S4-S234OLD OUV PAINTING.

Need Interior painting?Call the Old Guy908/769-0971

Osck|nesrveson< W r a k i906-429-2095

Osckpreesrvason' Al repair*906-429-20S5

SALACKI M I N T I N OWallpaper, InrJExt.

Oua*y work Siootm, $2OtofWhy pay mow? 732-SB4-1319

Painting, Window Wash ARepair, Putty 6 Caulk,Paper hanging. 32yn. exp.Insured- (908)526-3382

W H K I N O PAMTIHOSmall jobs welcome

Cat) Tern 73S-8SS-4924

Plumbing

NATALE PLUMBING/HTG

MLDAJ1O1IgoriDermilsNetate

Plumbing lie + ran S322

CELEBRATING#65 YF EARS-CELEBRATING-

o o

OIII

<J o oo

o O o

'APR

BRAND NEW 2001 FORDFOCUS LX

FINANCINGAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED

BUYERS. ON SELECT MODELS

TO

O

o2.0L 4 cylinder, 5 speed manu trans, pwr steering/brakes, air conditioningcloth interior, bsw tires, Stk.#8034, VIN#1Wfi3944 MSRP $13 645Price incl $476 dealer disc. & $400 coll. grad. reb

oo BRAND NEW 2001 FORU

O 12,769 6

3.0L V-&, automatic OD trans, power steering/brakes, air conditioning,bucket seats, bsw all season tires, STK #T6034, VIN 1KE76447, MSRP$21,185. Price incl $1036 dealer disc. & $400 coll. grad. reb

OO

O

'98 ESCORT ZX2Ford. 4 cyl. nulol tans, pwr _.AIR, AM/FM Slereo-cass, lilt cruise BO 337 mlV W W R U 1 9 7 2

$8950'00 CONTOUR 8E

Fort!, .1 cylinder, aulo Irans. pwr slnig'ADS/windlocks,A!R, lit, cruisa. alumfthls, 15.920 milos, VIM#YK1215O7.

$ 10,950'00 FOCUS SE WAGON

Ford •! cyi. nulo trans, pw simafciks, AIR CO nlum whislill, ciuisn, 6212 initos, \flfMVW328318

$ 13,950

'95 LcSABRE LIMITEDQuick, 6 cylinder, aulo trans, pwr strng/brks/wlnd/tocks,AIR, till, cruiso, alum wls, 54,952 miles, VIM* SH431I14.

$ 9550

'95 F250 4X4Ford, 5.6L V-8. aulo leans pwr slmg/brlu, AIR, bedlhwr,011 Road Pkg. 112,038 miles, VINISCA09362 As is.

$ 10,95012 MONTH

I 2,OOO MILLWARRANTY

< > \ U . I , I SI . IJ C A K S !

MSIT www.uymanford.com

FOR MORE!'00 TAURUS SE

Ford. 6 cyl. auto Irans, pwi stmo'anli-lcck biksAvmdtocks,AIR. lill, cruise, alumwhts. keyless entry, 8768 miVIIWG1S3591

$ 16.550

•00 W1NDSTAR LXFord, Gcyimdor. auto trans p«t stmg'bfkMnKMixk&'seats,dual Alf l . nit, cmiso. pm-ocy nls, 15 656 miles.VIN*YBC32613

$ 18,950

•95 G20 CARGO VANChevrolet 8 cylinder automatic transmission powersteering/brake*. AIR. cwsette. 57.123 mtes, VINISF1I1626

$ 10.950'00 FOCUS SE

Font. A cyl, auto trans, pwi sirog'anti-lock brki'windiodis.AIR. tilt, cruise, alum wtib, 14,010 rwtes. VIN#¥W20 S479.

$ 13,250•97 F250 XLT SUPER CAB 4X4

Ford, 75LVB,autoIrarts,pwslmaftrksAmd/kxks,AIR,lill, cruiso, bedlmor, alum whls. 63,005 miles.VIMVEA44M?

$ 19,550IrllUUHri

WYMANLaw Price Talks - Nobody Walks At,

MAW F. WOOD

UNION

s : jmmmiwmmmmmm

hitisinr

MINUTES FROM• QSPEX1T 143 >RT78- FT 22

' HOME DEPOT IN UNION •

SATURDAY SERVICE 8AM- 1PM1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE,, MAPLEWOOD973-761-6000

Visit us on the web @ www.wymanford.com

Prices & pymnts include all cosls to be paidby a consumer except for licensing,registration & taxes. Not responsible fortypographical errors. Pictures are forillustration purposes only. *lf qualified.Subject to Primary Lender Approval. Seedealer for details.

Autos for Sale 1385A I M -93 • SCXIES 90

dr., auto., 72K, petrl,(^everything, ca*>., »nr1..well main!., many newparta, mini cond., $8500• M - 2 7 3 - 2 9 M daya,M * - « 3 2 - « 0 m eves.

BUICK CENTURY '93-100k, 4dr. PW, PL look* ftrun* great, new parti,S370Qr<£o- 9OBV49O-189O

CADILLAC '91 SEDAN•EVILLE-121K hi- mi.$6500. Will consider trade.908-322-6607CADILLAC FLCKTWOOO

'83 - Fully Id., very gdcond., new trans, 79Kml., new battery ft muf-fler. $1500 obo.

732/721-73S1.

C H B W C A V ,R»d w/ black Int. 62K. orl»ownar, ps, (±, AC, 0C, moonroof. exc. cond.. have allpaperwork, asking $7000ml slock stereo caaa. or$<00O •Hi custom stereo•gulp

C H E W HWUHBAM *9S-Loaded, good cond, K*,$18,000. (D) 97>9T» 3MBor (N) 90O-277-3W

D A T t U N >«3- 28OZX 1*2.all pwr, l-lopi, runs well,nemia body work, MOW).

»O«-—1-^719DOOOK CARAVAN ES

'94- Umited edition, fullyloaded, e«c, cond. 6»k,M»5O. 733-—9-O979

DOOOK DAKOTA f t - Eat.cafe 35k. V8, Sepd, ,atsfeo. l i e . cond, $7,500/ot». 908-276-8912 evert no.

VW. *97-4OK, exc. cond. Priced to•ell $6,960. 901 « l l M i l

EKPLORIR XLT•«MV 54K. CO, aunroot,leather, etc. cond.,S11.6OO 9 7 3 ^ 1 3 - 3 3 4 1

•M- Vofiech, Spr charge,QT40 Eng., loaded In/out,$11000. 909>:

MUtTANOFOUOCONV.

of91VS, 5 spd *

much more, mint, 41K,Must Sellt Neg. $14,000

" a s k lor Jos

FORD TAURUS OL * MFully loaded, white eat.,45K ml., auto., S69O0.

732-9MV-4237

HOMDA ACCORD LX <9e-Creen, 90h highway ml.,4dr, AT, all pwr, mint,$10,200. 9OB-3S9-W12

HYUNDAI EXCEL '94- Gold,Hatchback, a/c, 4 speakerAlpine cass., manual, 83K,$1600. 9OB-799-C914

HYUNDAI EXCEL •94- red,e»c. cond., 5spd., air,am/fm, new clutch, $1,350.9Oa-3«9-aa91 (DAVSt)

MCHCEDE1 '71 ft *72-Clasdc Mercedei givea-way (2) project cars.$4000 both 712-354-7710

QUI t t»V4 dr., aulo., THscar Is In eac cond. muat beaeen. S240O. 90B-0OH31B.

HCHCUHV SABLE LS "97Red, 51K. leathar, kadad, E«Lwanieay, aac cend, enj owner,$10,200. 973-S43-24A4

•OMTIAC ORANO PHIK'9O-6 cyl., stainless eleelexhaust ays., rain tires,white w/gray int. good carused local only. 7t.SK ml..$3200 732-73B-S714

TOYOTA COROLLA CC "97.4dr, aulo, a/c. all pwr.,am/fm cats., 49,6000ml,exc. cond.. Aiding $7,900.

90S-T5S-4MT2

VOLVO N O OAT "94 - 4 dr.sedan. Blue/green metallictan leather inter., auto. AC,Sft, CO, cold weather ( * » . 4snow bree, 5OK. exc. cond,

AaUnaCIS.99*

VOLVO H O TURBO '95-Navy Blue, Lthr. Int., fullyloaded, 1 owner, 84K, Exc.cond., $15,000 obo.

S01-2BO.11O0

m fASBAT '92- auto,Mk., new tires, runa great,good cond., wall mairrtnd.,all pwer, sunroof, AC,iilacm w/ remole-start, CD.131K. $3.«XVobo,3O3-91O4

Antique &Classic Autos 1394

FORD P R O M OT '94-$»pd, AC, Mack, all pwr.alarm, sic, cond. sunroof,$S0OO. 973-91 »9S44

IRO LX••3 - Sunrool A extras,Clean. 96k, $4250 obo.

HOHOA ACCOM) EX t O4D>, all pwr, CO, sunrool,4cyl, 27k, $18,000.

HOMDA ACCORD EXL~4i4 dr, aulo, tHtfcruise, A/C.PW, PL, mnroof. leeth, A8S.alarm. 1 owner, garo. MustSee H! »IK »10,90a 731-3«1-S7OS Evee.

HOMDA ACCORO L I '91 -tow ml., 94K, eic. cond.. wellmaim,, aH rec. kept $SS0O neg201-C1B-B944 or W(W«8-1919

HOMDA CIVIC C O U M EX-%3- AT. SR. loaded, whitew/ian, 67k, $5500. 90S-771-6595 or 732-340-0409

IHFINITI Q20 '92. Auto.,all pwr, sunroof, exc.cond., 103K. $4000

9OO-93S-07S9

CADILLAC '73DaVHIev orig. owner, axe.cond., full power,kept, Mac* w/njdInterior, $4500 OBO.

feather

CN9IVY BHILAIR ' M • rare2 dr hrdtp, body * Int. re-stored, new chrme, orig. 8cyl, eng 4 AT, asking$22,000. Bob 90o-«47-«Z40

EL DORADO CONV. '78 -Heatored, 85«, lota of ex-tra parts, A/C S5,B00 BOe>27*>3B7S, 9O9-3O7-99S4

FOttO 1942 CP V-8, 350,auto, new paint Job,SI 5,000. Possible swaptor convertible. Call732-3M-2142

IMFIWT1 O4S- SO, »5Kmi., loaded, mint, cond.,many new parts. Gar.kept. Clean in * out.$7,500. 973-3r«-OOS4

J H P CHIROKI I 'B9 .125k, auto, all power,good cond., $3000,

973-913.9724LEXUS E9 3O0 '95 • Gold

ext/lnt, moonroof, ad. cond,gar. kept, 83K, $13,900

9O0437.61S0'93- loaded,

oreat, $2000 firm.3*1

MX3runs

1-01*7MERCUNT COUOAR '91-

97K. VB, fully loaded,great cond., Asking $2600.

OBO. 9Oe>M9-02««

PONTIAC 1958 StarChief, 4 dr, A-1 cond.,$12,000. Possible swapfor convertible). Call732-3BS-2t4Z

four WheelDrive

IWEWHOO SLT-9SLeather & all options. Black

IntVext. 62K, $17,900. CallTom days 9O4-272-7910

FORD EXPLORH1 XLT'94 - 4 WO, stick, A/C,loaded, clean. Must Sail!16,900 9Oa-233-9O1T

!URV SABLE "93-Fully loaded, leather int..auto., 3.BL eng., 4 dr.,106K. digital dish. $4000.

908 -931 -94413O0OOTSL-93

red, fully loaded, leather,97,500 ml., $9,000 Call9OB-241-S730

MITSUBISHI MIRAQE aCOUPE -9B- 49.534ml. ac,am/lm cass, auto, PS,JGO00. 908-7? 1-0762

MAXIMA BE •98.EKC. cond., leather, moan-roof, Base audio, ABS, 60K.$12,900 908-377-1138

NISSAN SCNTRA SE '93AT, AC, CC, am/fm cass,spoiler, 97.7k, $3900.

9O8-T8O-B8S1OLDS CUTLASS '89- 140k,

4dr, AT, Reliable Oldie butGoodie. S1100.

9O8-4S4-3072OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME

FE V9- loaded, runa/lookugrMltUopondarto! S?H» firmChuck OOB-534-650 7

TOYOTA 4 RUNMER SflS•92- V6. 3.0U 5 spd. 4WD,12SK. loaded, well main-tained, rrwny now parts,SeaotVobo. 906-273-2838Bays or 908^8324039Evea ask tor Stgve.OYOTA4RUNMrasS5•92- V6. 3.0L, 5 spd., 4WD,IZSK. loeded, w*u nwln-talfwd, mriny new partsS8*»obo. 908-273-2858Days or 9O8-B32-6O39Eves ash locjtflvp.

TOYOTA CAMnV~DXTBT"-PW. ft/C. CD. 5 spd man.77K miles, gd cond$4,050 90B-301-O414

VOLVO 850 QLT 'B4 • 4 dr.sednn. Blue/gre»n metnlllctan teather inter., aulo, AC,SO, CO, cold weather pkg., 4•now tires, 5OK, exc. cood.

Asking SI3,999908-789-9424

WH-VO 05O TVmob WAQON-94- White, 3 ' seat, sunrool,loalher s«-nts, Am, $1SO009OB-522-317B

HONDA PASSPORT2SK, warranty, loaded,$22,000/000. 908-277-3580

Trucks &Trailers

CHEVY STEP VAN '72Mint cond, 10ft box, 4Okorig. ml., S220&'<*w. 7*2-3B»40B2 John or Barbara

irucmf i re rescue) generatorw/elec. outlet, auto., i»w»eng. A trans. Shelve int.,$4600 732-356-7710

DOOOE RAM •89- Wagon.Boige ft Gold, good condi-tion. 4 w/d, $2000 obo.

908-783-4104

FORD EtSO '94- S3K orig.,% ton susp., Initd. slip rear.ate, tW windows, stop bumper,autostart racks, t t$8a0atot90

Vans & Jeeps 1410

ISUZU AMIQO 92 Auto,ac. soft top, exc. cond.S54OO. 908.272-4268

PONTIAC TRANS SPORT•97- Fully loaded, 65k apassenger, $10,000.

908-273-1763

DODQE GRAND CARAVANSG "BO- V6. 3.8, loaded, allpwr, CC, roof rack, 95 eng. anow Iran*, gar. kepi, allservlco records, meticu-lously maintained, runs *looks like new, $3000. Mid-dlesex urea (Csll)8O9-91S-7479

FORD Wl NDSTAR QL <»«uto,V^paph cruise.dual <*, sierwicass, Eic cond. AsW jS750O/obo 9OO-722-10B9

VehiclesWanted

DONATE YOUR CAR ToHeritage for the Blind.Tan Deductible, FreeTowing, Free Phone Crjrdto tiunors with this ad >ran 1162. C j * 1-800-2-donatB.

January 26, 2001 Record-Press

hunting

Check theclassifiedsection

first.

Sawy home shoppersreach for the classifiedads before they hit the

streets. Thenewspaper classified

section offerseverything they needto make an informedpurchasing decision.

Wanttomakeamove?

Check the classifiedads first.

classifiedthe first place to look for everything

TNTlTST

Fishing aroundfor extra cash?

Sell those no-longerused items for $$$$!

r classified.firstthe fiut place people lookferewythiDg.

NTN

f.f * IIKVSII It'Plymouth

'APR

I iOn .elect model.

SAVES21O5

[SAVE35593

N E W 2 0 0 1 CHRYSLER \<»\(,1 R NEW 2000 CHRYSLER ((>\( ORM I \l

18.995 flf I $22.402ECtitS IN *«f HJJ lack AAJI AH tVl j i '"W rrmigJ1160S9tial Ci»A p44 41 1 »t pvmt & tVft

Rebit« i r « n i J> ,n^ i . - J $l ;*.O U

. Sft /V1D1 VINf i r t lJ ' t? / MSMffcMKWdr. 6 cyl, •! spd auto trans, pwr sliVABS/wind/sls/lcks/liunk/mlr. AIR. I

AM/FM stoioocass. 4 disc CD. till, crulsa, I'dot, (/gls. b/s mldgs, leatherinl, bonclt, <"t wip. conv. spam, ttuiil nlr biijjs, chrorno whls, security sya,whool lochs. Slk #R7O4. VIN #¥H1f lJ761. MSJ1P $27,995,

USED CAR SAVINGS'98 CHEVROLET MALIBULS

Ccyt. mAitmni wvd [i*r»t<^*s^HHikksiiiii AH I

kcyfHl ifitry AH tug «M *.*) nMtiv.dK ,wiihh.t<.4B.GO0 mi StK JU.*74<t VIN *VVYH8tfl(>

•10.995'99 DODGE INTREPID

•12.995W JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X44 at t Lfi «nn, « u i ^ i im t * i^j [mi

Ml Twti'wv-HjVxtnvr h\ft. AUTM !.tiii»o r i l l , cJ Ml,

k»vtW»*»*v i n h ^ . l ^ i r* « n ^ tUjn «& «+*. i i isft n-. :ifK

•17.995

'97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE4 itf tnyl .kfUi tiftis n •.*) |>v>i s1i ^kswimiVH Kits!AIM W. i^Mslwi^u^s dJi uLdsa i^ .Set li>t '

4b ?H4 mi Sth lU.'ti'J'i VIN ffVIHU/Mil

*10,995'98 DODGE DAKOTA SLT CLUB CAB

6 i ) l .IIJILI Uan^ («) p*( Mrtufcii wuulk'k* tnilAIM AMI M»1r***H'<4VS lift nuu<> ' i1l»1 I jU tmindigo luui iktmr IIJP hjg mt m,sp ilum vshls i i ! |hu-iHh j ^ ; ; : i n w STKJU. 1 , ^ 1 . viN »W!;;F^tio

•14.895'98 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4*4

•17.795

96 MERCURY VILLAGER GSt l . t l JJt.tE'.viswod t i((1*mUln.%ls.-ni.n *!1S Invit 4

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M ^i» ?. -10-* fin S ' ^ ' l . ! . ! * . V I N * W t , > M '1

•15.995% JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LA1ED0 4X4

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.995

99 DODGE INTREPID^(>1 ilLjfotlrtllt rt iJKt |tfti «rnn>lAIM AM I M »ttntt« ensa trfl uuiw. * il«l. Init. t ismUlus air|j.iy ml wpp i)li wM cvr» ilolh bckti.IJ 0 JO mi S lh f l V 6 i* I VIN #XH7S54J1

•12.99598 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4

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1/ l!.rT IHI ;i lK #Ur16^i* Vlf^ •WLHtfrt^J

•16.895'00 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

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www.wafltandchrval0r.com965 ST. CIORCES AVE.

S.TS aa^C ai^'m a s H a r a v at^*aV aar at • ^ • ^ • J — 732-388-0094Prices Inc) all costs to bo paid by consumer except llraitso. raglslriiHan & ln»as. Not ump tor lypos Plclurns for IlkiBlmllon purp only. AH prices Inall applicable rebates and IncentlvoB. All rebates go back lo dlr. 'To quality lor Owner Loyalty Fiobolo: Musi bo previous Chrysler Lessee.

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Sid Equip Inch 4 cyl, pwr tUnalbikt,AIR, ap. mlrfa. cloth bucksta OptEqulpInal: auto trana, lilt, r/dal, Am/FmStarao, CD. Stk#1247C, VIN*tZ40D1S9,MBRP f1B,430. Jncl. JISOO lactorvrabalt * Moo GMAC Racant Coll. gradII oual. M no cloaad and la«u w/WOO /coil, grad ratal* II qual, 1193 80 l i tpymnli I23S raf aac dap • S4tB 80 dua•f laaat alanlno. Til Pymnlt > J6976 eo.TtlCo. l -M9ft .S0.

4 DOOR SEDAN

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Bid: 3.1L VS, auto trana., w/OD, pwr alms'brl". t'nlad ul,8P mlrra., A(H, lilt, r/del., pwr trunk opanar, pwr dr. lock!,whl covara, cloth Int. Opt; mata. caaa., Incl. SI00O fact.rtbale + MOO GMAC recent college qrad rebate, If qual.V I N . * t e 2 l t 5 1 3 . Slk #264fl(f WSRP 117,885.

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26OO CAROO VANS*rJ. Equip Incl: pwr aJrng/brlti. b/e mlrrs.t/gli,etereo. Opt. Equip Incl. S.OL VB, auto OD Irani,aux lights, glas* In sfdo A rear doorsSth,#SS?8KT vft*,#11101410, MSRP $23,450. Buypries Incl. 1500 Factory Rebate.

Std Equip Incl: 4300 V-6, auto OD (runs, pwrstrna/brks, AIR, b/e mlrrs, t/glo, sloreo. Opt.Equip met: deep l/gls, glass In sido ft rr doors.StkT5902JT, \/lN#YBf2?B35, MSRP $20,897.

SPORT COUPEBW Equip Incl: 3800V-6, pwf llrnybrkl, AIH, Hit. Opt. Equip Incl:auto 00 Irani, pwr i»»!j'mirr/wW'lDCK». mala, !J/I mlJgt, T-Tops. Iractlan control, alum whla. ttd«i. Monsoon al reo w/CD,t m n . mniolu heylisa entry, Slk #6n7B. VIN#y2t2571G, MSRPS22.37D. Incl 1400 QMAC Coll. Qrad F>abn!« If qud

AimCMMVMI

Std Equip Incl: 4300 V-6, nuto OD Irnn*, AIR Dwrstrng^rl,., Vglm, bslow oyollo, mlrr.. Opt EquipIncl: deep t/gls. olnns In alrlo & f r doorif

OO71 '16.199 I *f 7.698 I »f 8.654

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$10 MILLION AVAILABLEI thoreaftor Purchase option at leaso end = (Pri/rn • SB369.30). (S10 -$BB45 25). _ j _ ^

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IMS FORD EXPLORER XII

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I only 26,00* mila.nSflVZH7227

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1998 NISSAN NAXDWSE

•1 dr, V-fi aulu, air, frt, pA. p x p locks.p-'seali, t i l l , cruise, an, cd. monnrrxif,ABS. alloy wheels only. 2xW milts.VINMTOIIS"

$17,9951999 MERCEDES C-230

4 dr, auto, sir, p/s. p/b. pAv, [%'l'jtk^r/seaH. ti l l, cruise, ca«, htaluea!\ moanKKif, trailifin cimlrf!nily 27.OIW miles. VIN»XA717:i7!t

$27,9951 S 9 « HONDA CIVIC DX

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1998 NISSAN SENTfU XE

i Jr, auto, air, p/s, p/h. p/W. p/locks.

CAM. dual air bags, £1,000 miks.

$10,995l»8LHl'SE530O

4 Jr. dutu. j i r r/s, P'1>. P^1- p. !p. seals, lilt, i ruiu\ Cd*i, talher. t t t i -U!-ri m!itTf>L rnii'irifuil, I3('V whtthi.nlv 24.IKKI miles VIVstVVtliM

$24,9951996 ACCORD U

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ial;iirb«!,V1lN#T,\235<jJ7

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1998 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE4 d;, 4x4 auto, air, p.s, jv1), p.Sv.p/Iocks. p/stats. t i l ! , cruise, cass.cd. leather, heated seats, moon-r W , all'n1 wheels, running rtuards..>nly.13.0CKl milts. V[N»\W2i<)56.H

$21,9951998 VOLVO S70

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$18,995I998T0VOUCOR0LULE

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cruise, cass sids. air bags uoly 27,11B

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$11,995

1999 FORD MUSTANG2 dr. V-6 auto, air, p's, pA, f>V,[viocks, tilt, cruise, cass. cd, trac-tion conlri.il. ABS, i l l w wheek,rtar smlier, moonioof 29.WK)miks. V1S«XJ-'UV577

$14,9951998 MERCEDES C-230

4 Jr, auto, asr, p's, rtt), ryw, niixks.p/seats, tilt, cruise, cass, rooonrunf,allov wheels 39,000 miles.

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NOW

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,999Vorloc 5700 V8,4 spooct aulutraosnilsslon-hoQvy duty, lull si/a B toot bed,powoi slooring/brukos, AIR. AM/FM storoo-cassollo. front clolli bonch soat.tilt, crulso control, STK#2473, VIN#YR21256J, MSHP 523.116

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Vft fiwvJn.nntmAS pwr t.ltljrks,L*r.* seal Am AWTM iT#r*O.CD 0O» scwator m.*c*v«hancfcngL.BPiiti-. T?^m;i-y ('+j J »M AF»S STKAT&&3 V>N«1^1M^49 WSRP $48 750 i 2 W Cu*l £*•!> •(SS3 U1 pvi"l • SWD» rtuH M s.jfMruj TBpym(!i^(?a ?52 T» co»l • t J l 652 Pu«n OC* at * * • * *<>od f.^B J 'S 1.1 000 " " >t i h* iriei«Alier Payfi^nis ba«?(l on p n ^ i r v Itrclvr ipfirovnt

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OVER 150 USED OVRS, TRUCKS S VftMS REDUCED MOW/!98 PLYMOUTH NEON 97 FORD TAURUS 93 TOYOTA EXT CAB PICKUP • 98 CHEVROLET MALIBU 96 SUBARU OUTBACK

•I (It. 4 i : r l , null! linns m OH. |)*r r .1 (I 5l|.A[iS'»inilVks 4 ill liryl. mjiu tinrii * OO ™ t (t pair HIHttmlh »s *lfl fi.yl siil. ttnm n I ' l l p«r , « p tlr'ABSnirnlVkr, Am 4 (|i c cyl unto linni. p»r sli-lirksViindickSr-itml. Alfl. < * l ry «jjl™» .00 »>«H(»v pur J p *»B5™»ttl.*IRAm, AMFM sl(ic(io i n s I'uli r ilcl Inl W'l>, Iva niMus AMI M^|pi4.,,(.m V(jis r ilil ninwi lv'» mKlgt in mm«. *M ( M JI,.,I«H rass l y u IIIH,,!. lilt must ta*n.ci<n »»•» AM F M «HfM>-<:ils> ttlt cruse I'dol tvs mktp. cknti <v*te ttl'ywtwxiu CC IJi i i « i«T rt«f M"«gi »cn»« tonI'ckis. i-pns, alylmi «dla ,-j ; ! i /m i , VIN» WH57H3C1B i 1 * ' ' « M.K'it *nn ,-oiHfitn vin» vowon.i j »i.ia / rn ; i i mi v i N ' i r a i n s i 4jm>o m(,vlN»W6io™55 .•m»»hwi«NsK«7m i n v j j w o ' i

*1O,495 * 12,495'98 HONDA CRV 98 CHEVROLET VENTURE EXT • 9 9 FORD CROWN V I C T O R I A • 00 DODGE DAKOTA EXT. CAB • 96 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LS 4X4

1 J' •!»-! i ryl n>,viir^PH pwr i A [t slrWiral'H hq A.I1S P i ,< rinhi li<iri<i A OM | ' * I f A y si- wi=.t1iVq APS *IM AUTM -III- Vfl fHitntrSns w OO p«r r A I) 61' 'AHlVwwht»s Igl- . r'liul fSv>(i ml «*ip h-.rr>klJr, Mi-nu •..%-. ihidl sMsi^ilin-rs t- j l - n H r 'A^< .tlwi)) h * ll^tOs. Alf t AM? M ^ i ' l ' ! i:\SS Iflflltift* Hit t l ) ' * i-'itot t-V«.T>-kfl lAfim- -11 i'> >'•" VtN*\V< ivt 'nVl i n L i ;»f i f t H* - . I ^ M ] * i : l - . lLi.'ri1 mi v i l j •WE) U.^ft'-J t.s n\k\n f.ix fi.,%n '.^tewl ivhh. J1 4 / h f^. VIN #

S AIM AV t* M i !lft;K3 •

1urtM et«tol nirfc trans i rOO (I»T f A i> sirASS.VmtietjVtttAIH AfvUM stiT^o cass CD tg lg r do' ml w<p. h i mktalWl n w « t*W* ( w s fl»cr><^rtvs W 8,> ? ml VlN# TXHJOT7

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2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800NO FINE PRINT HEREI THESE ARE REAL PAYMENTSI IF YOU!RE"LOdKiNG FOR THE FINE PRINT YOU MUST BE THINKING OF THE OTHER DEALERS ADS. PRICESINCLUDE ALL COSTS TO BE PAID BY THE CONSUMER EXCEPT LICENSING, REGISTRATION & TAXES, PRICES VALID FROM 72 HRS. OF PUBLICATION. GM & LEASEPROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. LESSEE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTENANCE, REPAIR & EXCESS WEAR.

CHEVY WELL BE THERE

January 26, 2001

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