westfield scotch plains fanwood - DigiFind-It

ackson leads SP-F hoopsters over Cranford. See Sports, page C-1.

Vol. 15, No. 2

1BriefsSaturday hours offeredat Bagger's local office

WESTFIELD - Thelegislative office ofAssemblyman Richard HBagger will be open to residents of the 22ndLegislative District from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 22.

The office will be openon that special Saturdayopportunity is in additionto regular business hourson weekdays. The assem-blyman attempts to keephis office open oneSaturday per month to (fivehis constituents more of achance to voice their opin-ions, according to a pressrelease from Hater ' soffice. The office, located at203 Elm St. inWestfidd.isalso open Thursdayevenings from ti.'M p.m. to9:30 p.m.

The 22nd LegislativeDistrict includes Westfield,Fanwood, Scotch Plains,Cranford, darwood,Berkely Heights, Clark.C hilt ham Township.Dunellcn, Clreen Brook,Mountainside, NewProvidence, NorthPlainfield, Long Hill.Warren, Wutchung andWinfield.

For more information,call the HHsemblyman's leg-islative office at <908i 2.T2-367U.

Testimonial dinnerto honor Connelly

FANWOOD FormerMayor Maryanne Connellywill IK." honored at a testi-monial dinner 1 p.m. Jan.23 at L'Afi'airt". located onRoute 22 Kast inMountainside.

Connelly served threeterms on the Kan woodBorough Council and oneterm as mayor. She steppeddown HH mayor to run forCongress from the 7thDistrict, which includesFanwood. Scotch Plainsand Westfield.

Advance tickets at $25are available from theFanwood DemocraticCommittee, P.O. Box 142,Kanwood. N.I 07023.

For more information,call (9081 789-7577.

Artist demonstratespen-and-ink drawing

FANWOOD - TheScotch Plains-FanwoodArts Association will fea-ture Jean McCullough in ademonstration of pen andink drawing 8 p.m.Wednesday at the Fanwoodrailroad station on NorthAvenue

McCullough lives inWestfiDld and in a pastpresident of the WestfieldArt Association. She hasbeen an art teacher in theNewark school system forthe past 15 years.

The artist holds a bache-lor's degree in fine arts andeducation from MichiganState University and amaster's degree from KeanCollege of New Jersey (nowKean University).

For more information,call Tom Yeager at (908)322-5438. The public isinvited.

InsideCommentary . . ,A-4

Community Life .A-6

Obituaries B-6

Sports C-1

Prime Time . . . .B-1

Real Estate . . . C-3

Police Log A-2

Classified C-4

WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOODFriday, January 14, 2000 50 cents

Lazarowitz likely choice to fill Town Council voidBy TEBRENCE POPPTHKKKroR!)-PKKSS

WESTFIELD - Democraticofficials wasted no time inproposing a replacement forThird-Ward Town CouncilmanJack Walsh, who stunned fellowcouncil members by resigning

Following resignation. Democrats offer short list of successorsearlier this week,

The West field DemocraticCommittee announced atTuesday's council conferencemeeting that Claire Lazaniwitzis their first choice to succeed

Walsh, although the committeehas thrown out the names ofDebra Young, a local attorney,and Kenneth H Roller, the newcommittee chairman, as possibleother choices. The Town Council,

SoireestrategiesTemple Emanu-EI In Westfieldhosted a Party PlanningShowcase Sunday, giving any-one preparing for a wedding,bar mltzvah or other celebra-tion a chance to meet and greetcaterers, OJa and othersInvolved In the arrangement ofspecial affairs. Miriam Becker-Cohen, 12, and JustineCaasldy, 11 (above, left toright), checked out some of theelegant gowns on display,while chef Andrew Dapuzzo(left) of Eddie Levy SignatureCreations In Linden whippedup some tasty dessert sam-ples.

NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS

All rightLocal backers admire Buchanan's convictionsTHK RECORD I'HKSS

SCOTCH PLAINS - Nearly100 supporters greeted PatBuchanan, candidate for theReform Party presidential nomi-nation, at his Jan. 7 fund-raisingstop at Pantagis Renaissance,

Supporters serenadedBuchanan with chants of "Go,Pat, Go" and "Dump Trump"when the candidate entered thesecond-floor dining room andmoved from table to table, shak-ing hands and greeting his fol-lowers,

Buchanan, a conservative edi-torialist and CNN political com-mentator, as well ae advisor to

Presidents Nixon and Reagan,said much of the controversyswirling around his politicalstances is off-target. He said hefavors pro-American trade andforeign policies and denied accu-sations they are racist or radical-ly conservative. "We need to takecare of our own folks first," heBaid while outlining the policyguidelines for a possibleBuchanan Administration. "Whois the (World TradeOrganization) to tell us* whatlaws we can and can't pass?"

"Pat Buchanan is a fineAmerican and a great Btatea-man," said Mike Taylor of LongHill, a supporter who described

himself as a "long-time." indepen-dent voter. "He represents muchof what Americans stand for."

Taylor Huid much of the con-troversy surrounding Buchanan'Hfar-right stances is overblown,and the candidate's policies arc-not "too far right fit all." "1 cullhim a conservative centrist,"Taylor said.

During his Jan. fi speech, andin campaign literature,Buchanan said his policies sim-ply put America find. He Haid heoffers an alternative to what he-called "selling off the estate,"which he said it* a permanentmove that can never be reversed.

(Continued on page A-7)I

us a whole, will vote on (hoappointment at its first regularmooting of the year, scheduled forTuesday nijjht

Luzarowitz, a 511 year-old per-sonal trainer, came up lf> votes

short in November's Third Wardcouncil race, losing to incumbentRepublican Neil Sullivan. She isa 10-year West field resident undbus served on the HKAKKSCommittee and the WestiieldNeighborhood Council, and this

(Continued on page A-7)

He's their manWestfield officialstab Prince Ionian asnew administratorByTERREHCEPOPPIHH HK1OKI) PKKSS

WKSTKIKI.D Oilicials havefound somi'onc they consider afitting replace-inent for retiredT o w nA d m i n i s t r a t orEd wind (Joltko,and hope tonpprovc hisappointment atTuesday night'sTown Councilmeeting.

Following alengthy chmod-door sessionTuesday night, Thomas H.Shannon, the ioniser ailinmislnilor of both Princeton Itoroughand Hillnburough Township, wasnamed us the town's pick to suc-ceed Ciollko. Shannon will becoming to WeNtiield from a tem-porary assignment. inPhillipHburg.

"Hu's had Hi yearn itf experi-ence in two significant munici-politics roughly equal in size to

Westfield." said CouncilmanJames (iruba, a member ofMayor Tom Jarditn's administra-tor .selection eoinmiftee.

"(Shannon) really stood outfrom the rest of the very goodapplicants," Jardim said. "I'mconfident he'll do a good job."

(ii'iiba saiil I lie committee partmuch weight behind Shannon'?experience with large, growifrc

municipuli l ivt isuch "usHillshoroughjw b e f ' #S h a II h xpu>L

sion. Among th<iace o m pIi s6*ments listed' &4his restingShannon nnleO,he "dircotly

managed the design and con,1

struct ion" of Hie H2.000 squai'e*loot ilillsborougb MunicipalComplex.

The search committee alsoemphasised Shannon's experi-ence in an older and more maturetown Princeton, which (irubasaid is similar to Wt-stlield in itsdemographics and many of the.

(Continued on page A-7)

Former administratorGottko reflects on

20-year careerPlease see story,

page A-6.

Good Lord!Officials see Lord & Taylor expansionas endorsement of downtown Westiield

THK «K<'l)Ht» I'ltKSS

WKSTFIKIJ) The PlanningBoard approved Jan. 'A a requestby Ijord & Taylor to ntlcj u secondfloor to thi! went wing of its NorthAvenue Htore,

The ir>,0OI)-H(|Ujire-fool. addi-tion, facing North Avenue, will beaccompanied by a total refurbishmen! of the building, imrlttduiM arepainting of the exterior, therepairing of variouH sect ions ofthe building and an interiorredefinition, according to I ht<proposal submitted to town plan-ners.

Ijnrd & Taylor will use the newspace to hdiiHi! an increased chil-dren's section, according to com-puny officials.

Lord & Taylor represuntaliveKsaid the extra 15,000 square feelis a result of good limes inWoHtficld. A Downtown WoHtfield(Corporation release said Lord &Taylor'H Wustfiehl store is amongthe top 10 performers in the com-pany's chain, which includesmore than 70 stores around thenation.

"I think basically we tireresponding to the growth of thecommunity," said SunnyLebowitz, director of publicity niLord & Taylor's New York City

offices. "I think we are in linowith tin' growth. We are verycommunity oriented."

Lelmwilz said the WcHtlit'ldstore is presently 1 .'11,000 squarefeel ;m<l the new addition •bringing it to roughly I'1(1,000square feet will not make ftsubstantially larger than otherstores in I he chain. She said theaverage size of a Lord & Taylorstore is about 120,000 square

Westiield officials seemedplease with the expansion, "Ithink ibis is a good thing for ourdowntown," said Mayor Tom.Jnrdiin, who called Lord & Taylorone of the most successful busi-nesses and employers inWeslfield's downtown area.

The mayor H( roused his beliefsthe Planning Hoard was carefullo take the store's neighbors andother downtown issues into con-sideration before approving theplan.

DWC Executive DirectorMichuel La Place echoed thomayor's sentiments, saying theexpansion of the store JH a goodindicator of downtown success. "1think il's a dramatic indication ofhow healthy the downtown busi-ness district is," La Place, said.

The new section of the build-(Continueil on page* A-7)

NIGQLL [JIMIEI.LA/HECORD-PRESSPat Buchanan, candidate for the Reform Party presidential nomination,stopped In Scotch Plains Jan. 5 for some old-faBhioned stumping. Thecontroversial candidate's visit drew roughly 100 people to the PanlaglsRenaissance restaurant.

A-2 Record-Press January 1<*, zuuo

A MediaNews Group NewspaperNJN Publishing ©1999

Record-Press (USPS 006-049) ispublished on Friday by NJNPublishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark,Hi. 07066 (908) 575-6660, Secondc&ss postage paid at Cranford, NJ07016, POSTMASTER: pleasesend changes toNJN Publishing,Fulfillment office , PO Box 699,Spmerville, NJ 08876,Subscription rates by mail, oneyear within Union County $17, outof county $20, out oi state $24. Tosubscribe call 1-800-300-9321

Watchung Stables offerhorseback riding lessons

'flu- UnionCounty Board of ChosenFreeholders has announcedthat registration for "SpringTroop" horseback riding lessonsat the Watchung Stables, loctit-t'd at 1160 Summit Lain; inMountainside, will begin thefirst week of February.

ClusHCK are held fr>r begin-ners through advanced stu-dents, including adults, notedFreeholder Deborah Scanlon,liaison to the? county Parks <mdRecreation Advisory Board.

•Junior Troop, for childrenages 9 through 1H, will 1

William H. Gazi, Esq.Certified Civil Trial Attorney

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March 17 and consists of 10weekly, one-hour lesKon.s.Classes are available Tuesdaythrough Saturdays.

The adult troop course, con-sisting of eight leKKonH, some ofwhich are held at convenienttimes for those who work regu-lar business hours, will beginon or after March 19, accordingto a Jan, If) press release fromthe Hoard of ChosenFreeholders.

All students are required topurchase specified uniformsand helmets. A sale of used rid-ing clothes i.s scheduled for 9a.m.-noun March 4 at theWatchung Stables.

New items are availableyear-round at the stubles, dur-ing regular busine.MH hours.

Anyone wishing to donateitems to the used-materials salemay do so between Feb. 2ft andMarch 2,

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A window on the west sideof the Jefferson School wasreported smashed Jan. 4 by anunknown object, police said.

Michelle Montgomery, 32, ofMagnolia Avenue, Elizabeth,was charged Jan. 5 with twocounts of contempt of court.The charges wtem from war-rants issued by the WestfieldMunicipal Court, according topolice reports. Montgomerywas released after posting$500 bail, police said.

* * +

Omar R. Gray, 20, of EastSecond Street, Plainiield, wascharged Jan. 5 with contemptof court on a warrant issuedby the Weslfield MunicipalCourt and also charged in con-nection with a bench warrantissued by the Union CountySheriff's Office, police said,dray posted $2O0 hail on theWestfield charge, but thecounty warrant offered nohail, police said. Gray wastaken to the Union CountyJail in Elizubcth.

* * *James Paoiunan, 47, of

Hoselle, waa taken into cus-tody Jan. 6 and turned over tothe Union County Jail in con-nection with an earlier caseinvolving harassment, accord-ing to police reports. His bailwas set at $5,000, police said.

| Police log

Three separate robberieswere reported Jan. 7 at themen's locker room of theWestfield YMCA, police said. Aleather wallet containing $100cash and credit cards, a cellphone and wallet containingpersonal papers and a Motorolapager, along with a check for$100, were reported stolen inthe three separate incidents,police said.

* * *Nicole L. Wiley, 31, of

Newark, was charged Saturdaywith contempt of court on awarrant issued by the WestfieldMunicipal Court, police said.

* * *Christmas decorations were

vandalized Jan. 8 at two homeson North Cottage Place, policesaid.

* * *A glass front door was

smashed and merchandisedamaged at Central AvenueWine and Spirits on CentralAvenue Jan. 9, police said.Nothing was reported stolen.

* * *Loose change, valued at

approximately $35, was report-ed stolen Monday from a canis-ter in the teacher's lounge atthe Jefferson School, according

to police records.

Scotch PlainsA watch and a small

amount of cash were reportedstolen Jan. 3 from a backpackin a gymnasium locker atScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool, police said.

* * *Approximately $3,000

worth of miscellaneous toolswere reported stolen Jan. 4from the van of a ParkviewDrive resident, according topolice records.

+ * *

An antique platter and fig-urine, with a combined valueof $1,100, were reported stolenJan. 5 from an antique shop onPark Avenue, according topolice records.

* * *A 17-year-old student

allegedly in possession ofstolen items was apprehendedJan. 6 by Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, policesaid. The items were takenfrom a fellow student earlierin the morning, according topolice reports. The studentwas turned over to a guardianand criminal complaints werefiled, police said.

* * *The side window of a vehi-

cle parked on Second Streetwas reportedly smashed Jan.H, police said, and a briefcaseinside the car was stolen.

Jersey Devils schedule annual Coat DriveEAST RUTHEKPOM) - The

New Jersey Devils, in conjunc-tion with Jersey Cures, willhold their fourth-annual CoatDrive Jan. 21, when the teamhosts the Now York Islandersat 7:.'J0 p.m.

The Devils request thai allfuns attending the game thatevening bring a new or linedcoat.

Volunteers from JerseyCares will be on hand at eachgate and in the box office lobbyto collect the cimts; the wives

and/or girlfriends of the Devilsplayers will also help with thecollection. The coats will bedistributed to the less fortu-nate in communities through-out New Jersey.

Anyone making a donationwill be eligible to win auto-graphed Devils' memorabilia.

Jersey Cares is aMorris town-based organizationwhich organizes volunteers forservice-oriented projects thatbenefit New Jersey communi-ties. Jersey Cares recruits

2,000 volunteers each year for17,000 hours of community-related services. A not-for-prof-it organization, Jersey Caresworks with over 60 communityservice organizations aroundthe state.

Over 1,500 coats and $1,300in cash were collected whenthe Devils hosted their CoatDrive last season.

For more information, con-tact the Devils at (201) 935-60f>0 or Jersey Cares at (973)644-4952.

Film series returns with 'It Happened One Night'KANWOOI) The Fanwood

Memorial Library resumes itHfilm si>ries tonight.

All showings will be 7:30 p.m.in the Fun wood Room of thelibrary off North Avenue.

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Jim 21 "You've Clot Mail"I 1998), starring Tom Hanks andMeg Kyan.

Jan. 2H "The PrincessBride" H987>. with Mandyl*atinkin, Chris Siirandon andPeter Kalk.

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January 14, 2000 Record-Press A-3

New life for women's political caucusByTERRENCEDOPPTHE HKCOKD-PKESS

SUMMIT — After more than ayear of meetings and organization-al efforts, the Union CountyWomen's Political Caucus was re-energized Tuesday with the swear-ing-in of a slate of officers.

The officers, including chapterPresident Carol I. Cohen and long-time Westfield activist ClaireLazarowitz, was sworn in by UnionCounty Clerk Joanne Rajoppi,president of the statewideWomen's Political Caucus.

The caucus is a non-partisangroup working to support womeninvolved in all levels of politics andincrease the number of womenholding elected office, A nationalWomen's Political Caucus was firststarted in 1971, according toRajoppi, and a Union County chap-ter was inaugurated in the late1970s. The Union caucus startedsuccessfully but began to flounder,Rajoppi noted. "We lost some of ourleadership," she said. "It was just a

County group re-energized by new officersquestion of reor-ganization."

The reorgani-zation processbegan in 1998,when Cohenand roughly 25other caucusmembers held ameeting atC o h e n ' sWestfield homeand decided tobreathe life backinto the organi-zation by hold-ing bimonthlymeetings. Sincethen, accordingto Cohen, interest has continued togrow.

"At this point, we felt there wasenough interest to elect officersand become more formal," saidCohen, who serves as chief attor-ney for Union County and is a for-

"At this point, we felt therewas enough interest to electofficers and become moreformal... We're hoping that ifwe start a grassroots move-ment, it will spread."

— Carol I. CohenPresident, Union County

Women's Political Caucus

Officials quiet as delayslows Vo murder caseByTERRENCEDOPPTHK RECORn-PKKKS

MEDIA, Pa - Preliminaryhearings in the case against aWestfield woman accused ofkilling her husband inPennsylvania have beenpushed back to Jan. 19.

According to officials in theDelaware County (Pa.) DistrictAttorney's Office, the hearingsthat will help decide the fate ofFlorence Avenue resident KimQui Vo, originally scheduled forJan. 5, were delayed. The offi-cials would not elaborate on areason for the delay, and theannouncement came despitethe strict silence Pennsylvaniaofficials have maintained inthis case.

Vo, 45, waived extraditionrights shortly after policearrested her Nov. 27 in anAtlantic City casino. Sheagreed to return toPennsylvania to face chargesranging from robbery to sec-ond-degree murder.

The charges stem from aNov. 25 incident in which theWestfield resident allegedlymurdered her husband,Michael Coll.

Vo pleaded not guilty at herarraignment and is now await-ing preliminary hearings, dur-ing which a grand jury willbegin to assess the DA's evi-dence against her.

Peggy Walter, a supervisor inthe Delaware County DA'sOffice, said the judge in thecase could be hearing any num-

ber of motions, which couldinclude a gag order, perhapsexplaining the lack of informa-tion the District Attorney hasdisseminated.

Walter said the silence willmost likely not be permanent."That could change tomorrow,"she said.

Vo allegedly beat and stran-gled to death Coll, 67, in theirUpper Darby, Pa. apartment atabout 5 a.m. Thanksgivingmorning. The DistrictAttorney's office alleges Vokilled Coll in order to get herhands on $36,000 he had justreceived from selling off uninterest in a low-powered radiostation.

Her house on FlorenceAvenue was searched the sameday she was taken into custody.Police found a deposit ticket for$36,000 to Coil's bank accountand an ATM card bearing hisname, as well as Coil's denturesand bloody clothes, A train tick-et was found, creating a linkbetween Vo and the crime,police said.

Vo was charged with crimi-nal homicide, murder, aggra-vated asHuult, tampering withevidence and robbery amongother, less-serious charges.

Vo has a history of gamblingand once was arrested for steal-ing checks from Celebrationson Central Avenue and cashingthem in Atlantic City, Westfieldpolice said.

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mer countyfreeholder.

T h ecounty cau-cus consistsof membersof differentp o l i t i c a lparties fromt o w n sthroughoutU n i o n .Many areelected orappo in t edo f f i c i a l s ,a l t h o u g hthe caucusdoes not

push a specific political agenda.The only agenda the group has,according to Cohen, is to bolsterthe number "if women elected tooffice in New Jersey. The groupwould also like to set1 a larger num-ber of women appointed to munici-pal committees, another viableway to increase the number ofwomen involved in politics, Cohennoted. "1 think some of the womenwant to be politically involved insome other way," she said."Everybody has a different agen-da."

"We try to empower womenand support them." said caucus

publicity director Luzurowitz, wholost a November bid for a seat onthe Westfield Town Council by only15 votes. Luzaniwitz now considered to bo the front-runner toreplace outgoing WestfieldCouncilman Jack Walsh, who isstepping down — said in recentyours, women have not been elect-ed as often as original caucus orga-nizers had hoped. "It's not happen-ing as quickly as we thought," shesaid.

Cohen said she believes the cau-cus is a good way to mobilizewomen politically and heightenawareness of politics for womenwho might otherwise mil getinvolved. She noted women loadbusy lives with full or part-time-work either in or out of the homoand often sorvo as primary caiv-givors for liunilios; such gruelingschedules ot\on kwp WDUHMI frombecoming involved in politics, andthe caucus socks to convincewomen to ollor their lime, Cohensaid. "Wo'iv hoping thai if wo stalla grassroots movement, it willspread," she said.

By swearing in <t formal body ofofficers, I ho county chapter cannow bo ollirially recognized by thestate caucus, according to Cohen.She said the group will sot n sched-ule of meetings and l>egin holdingthem regularly in the near future.

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Bright lights, big heartsThe Inaugural Tree of Lights remembrance, sponsored by theParent Guild at Urtltin Catholic High School In Scotch Plains, wasorganized so those within the community could remember friendsand relatives who touched their lives, and those whose lives theytouched. Sue Griffin (left), chairwoman of the event, Parent GuildPresident Ellen Price (center) and Union Catholic Principal SisterPercylee Hart were on hand when the names of those remem-bered were read In a special ceremony, held last month. ;

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A-4 Record-Press jaiiuai

CommentaryPrivatization isn'talways the best way

For the last decade, one of the more' popular mantras ofpoliticians throughout, the country has been "privatization." Toreduce the size and cost of government, officials looked to theprivate sector to provide the services traditionally performedby public employees. In many cases, the results were #ood;costs went down and the quality of services improved. But inother cases, the results were not so jjood. The lesson to belearned was that privatization was not necessarily an asset.Much depended on the implementation and management of aprivatized service. Government still had to take an active role.

New Jersey residents have learned this painful lesson overthe past month as they try to cope with the mess at the state'smotor vehicle inspection stations. The state is scrambling tofind ways to cut lines that have grown ever since a privatefirm was given a $400 million contract. to perform new emis-sion tests at the stations.

The intent of the new emissions tests is admirable; withmore Ira flic than ever choking New -Jersey roads, it onlymakes sense to make sure cars are not polluting the air morethan they should. That was part of an agreement the stateworked out with the federal Environmental Protection Agency(EPA). The state then gave a contract to a California firm,Parsons, to perform those tests. But since the tests were imple-mented last month, they have been a disaster.

Everything that could have gone wrong has gone wrong.Waits at inspection stations are now measured in hours, notminutes. New .Jersey residents have understandably raised aruckus over this situation and the Whitman administration isfloundering in its attempts to find a solution.

The state has already gotten permission from the EPA torevert -- for the next six months, until all the glitches areironed out — to the old emissions test, if waifs at inspectionstations exceed 15 minutes. The governor is also consideringwhether to exempt newer cars from the stricter tests. But thatangers the private service station and service center operatorswho have already iMUighl and installed the new test ing equip-ment. Getting your car inspected at a private garage was oncean affordable option; but with many garage owners needing lorecoup their invest men! in the expensive equipment, the pricehas risen dramatically, perhaps pushing more people backinto the lengthening lines at inspection stations.

State Senate President Donald l)i Francesco has said bewants to hold hearings on the whole mess. That's a good idea.New Jersey residents deserve a full explanation of how thestate got itself into this situation. And they also deserve tohear about ways the state is going to correct, an intolerable sit-uation, as soon as possible, in a way that is fair to everyoneinvolved.

Perhaps the single-most important lesson that will comeout ol those bearings its then- are some tasks IH'I.UT It'll in thehands of governmenl, rather than leaving them at the mercyof the private sector.

The Record-Pressis here for you

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OH THE HUMANITY-ITS TOO HORRIBLE:THE TRAFFIC '5 BACKED UP FOR MILES

AT A COMPLETE HALT.AAAAAAH.,, WAIT A MINUTE SORRY ABOUT

THAT REPORT FOLKS,ITS JUST THE LINE AT THE

INSPECTION STATION

Letters to the editor

Sickened by 'childish politicking9

To The Iteeord-Press:As an 11 year resident of Westfield, I decided to

begin the new millennium by attending (tin? Jan. 4 I"Slide ol' OK- Town" Council meeting. I wanted loshow my support Cor Mayor Tom •Jiirdim. ThroughMayor Jar-dim's initiative, our crosswalks are safer,our speed limit should soon hi> safer, downtown isthriving, 1 ho train station looks great and if theTown Council can put aside their partisan feelings,we will finally get a tasteful parking deck.

What should have heen a peaceful presentationol appoint incuts lunii'd into a petty one-sided tugof war. I've always fell, a.s have NO many people Ihave spoken with, thai a small town has no roomfor gratuitous partisanship. We should all ho work-ing together toward what is best for our town. Ibelieve Tom •lardim has made threat strides to crossthese political harriers. In fact, many of myHcpublicnn friends crossed party lines lo voteMayor Jiii'dim into ollice last year. They feel theirdecision was rewarded in I lie aforementioned ways.What we all feel so strongly is that Mayor.lardim isone of us. lie's very approachable, has Westfield'sI lent interests at heart and is working hard to makeus proud of (he wonderful tnwn we have all chosento raise our families.

The display of childish politicking 1 witnessedduring (the Jan. 41 Town i'mmril meeting, quitefrankly, sickened me. I was sad lo hear that volun-teer Have Judd lost his post on the SIDS hoard sim-ply due to political cronyism. The fact that he wasdoing an outstanding job became insignificant. Howsad is that? The Recreation t'ommittee lost SalAntonelli as their chairman for the mime reason.

The mayor expressed sadness am) regret thatthe committee was unable to abide by their biparti-san installation promise to make decisions based

purely on the town's best interest. It gave all of usgreat pause, to think. When given the opportunity tofollow the Republicans down this slippery slopewith the continued appointment of Janis Woinsteinto the same committee, the Democrats chose thehigher ground by voting her in unanimously. SalAntonelli should have been granted the same cour-t esy.

A heated debate transpired over the appoint-ment of Town Attorney William Jeremiah basedupon what a certain Republican member called"due process." Ho chose to abstain while the balanceof the council voted unanimously to confirm theappointment. The banter proved only to waste valu-able lime. The appointment of Judge Brennanthreatened to take the same turn had it not beenfor the strength of Jim Cirubii to vote his conscience.Thank you, Mr. (Jruha, for allowing yourself tohonor good common sense.

1 heard a hit of rational and constructive com-ments. There was a lot of "let's move on" (and) "let'swork together" coming from the democrats. Theyseemed to have a strong desire to work in thetown's interest and compromise when possible. Iwould like to see us work on getting along with ourfellow man for the greater good whether they areRepublican, Democrat or independent. I suggesteveryone attend a Town Council meeting or wntchone on Channel ;16.1 believe you will draw the sameconclusions. The articles in the paper often seemone-sided. This was the way I witnessed the eventsof the Jan. 4 meeting unfold.

We would all he the richer for listening more andquibbling less.

NINA ROSENBERGWestfleld

Emissions debacle could have been avoidedBy JAMES E. McGREEVEY

Of the many managerial difficulties with the WhitmanAdministration's implementnt tonof the new auto emission testingsystem, the most troubling real-ization ia thnt the entire debaclecould have - and should have -been avoided.

The State of New Jersey hashad years to prepare for the new,more stringent emission testing,which is required to meet federalclean air standards and preventthe U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency from withhold-ing more than $1 billion in trans-portation aid to the State.Sensible policy ought to have dic-tated proper planning prior to thestart of the testing. Moat impor-tantly, it should have been essen-tial to hire a company with theprofessional experience needed toimplement a tenting programwhich will impact air quality ForNew Jersey families and over $1billion in aid.

Unfortunately, none of thisoccurred in New Jersey. That isone of the reasons I voted agninstthe legislation establishing thespecifications for this program, incommittee and on the Senatefloor.

Ultimately, a governor'sresponsibility is to design n visionand implement the managerialplnn necessary to bring thatvision to reality. Again and again,tho Whitman Administrationignores the difficult process ofgoverning and addresses seriouschallenges in a capricious andalmost foolish manner.

I Guestj commentary

For the emission tests, theWhitman Administrationdesigned a radically exclusive setof requirements for a potentialbidder. As a result, the $400 mil-lion contract for the program wasawarded to the only bidder —Parsons Infrastructure andTechnology of Pasadena. CalifThe company had never run anoperation of this magnitude andwas being sued by a Los Angelestransit agency for $65 million infraudulent over-billing, Adding tothe questions surroundingParsons' selection was the factthat the company had close ties toGovernor Whitman andRepublican fund-raising activi-ties in New Jersey.

The results of the WhitmanAdministration's failure to imple-ment the new testing system in aproper and competent mannerbecame painfully apparent whenthe program started, Backups atinspections stations caused longlinos and waiting times of up tofive hours. In addition, tires ofseveral cars were damagedbeyond repair by the new machin-ery.

The governor's response — toimpose minimal fines on Parsonsand "threaten" the company withrevocation of its contract, and toopen inspection stations an hour

earlier than normal and considerothers options to move carsthrough the lines more expedi-tiously — is much too little toolate. What occurred when the newpoorly-designed system wasimplemented should have beenaddressed before the programstarted. Instead, the incompe-tence of the WhitmanAdministration has resulted inanother fiasco for New Jerseymotorists and an embarrassmentto our state.

The problems with the emis-sions testing system continue adisturbing pattern of mismanage-ment for New Jersey drivers,which has developed and wors-ened during the WhitmanAdministration. EZ-Pass was tobe installed on the entire NewJersey Turnpike and GardenState Parkway by 1998; the park-way only recently opened its firstEZ-Pass toll plaza and none arecurrently available on the turn-pike. In addition, theTransportation Trust Fund hasbeen bonded to such an extentthat it is scheduled just to pay offdebt it has incurred starting thenext fiBcnl year. In fact, theWhitman Administration daw-dles and refuses to identify a newindependent revenue source toensure that New Jersey's infra-structure is rebuilt.

New Jersey deserves betterfrom its leaders. Motorists aretired of paying the price whenexorbitant contracts are doled outto companies whose qualifica-tions for the job are based uponpolitics instead of competence.

Point, clickand live

So America On-line and TimeWarner have joined forces, thebiggest merger since Rosanne metJohn Goodman. The possibilities,we arc told, are endless. Motion pic-ture and television and music ser-vices fueled by microchips andPentium processors, Just one clickto a virtual world of entertainment,news, banking, shopping, communi-cation ... a Starship Enterpriseviewscreen in our own living rooms.

The future is now. Anotherexample of how technology will bet-ter our lives. The downside is, astechnology continues to entwineitself in our everyday existence, weput ourselves more and more at itsmercy. Y2K may have fizzled — sofar — but really, how much would ittake t« bring the nation's computersystems crashing down, and howmuch would we l>e affected? In thisage of microwaves and satellites,how would any of us be able to func-tion without our electronic cadre?

So far today, I have gotten out oflied, showered, watched 20 minutesworth of Imu.s and morning-shownews, picked up a cup of coffee atthe WaWa, driven to my office,checked my messages and workedon various sections of this newspa-per. To do all that, I required — or atleast utilized — a digital alarmclock, a shower massager, the radioin my shower, electric lamps, a tele-vision, a car, an automatic tellermachine, the state Department ofTransportation's computerized traf-fic light network, an answeringmachine and, of course, the ivory-white IX! sitting on my office desk.The argument could be made thatwithout technology, I would havebeen late, smelly, uninformed, pen-niless and utterly useless at work.

I often wonder how anybodymade a newspaper before comput-ers. I cut, paste, delete, rewrite,change fonts, put some thingB inbold and others in italics — all atthe touch of a button. I can't imag-ine having to do all these thingswith a carriage typewriter. Whenthe layout staff sets to actually con-structing the pages, they just pointand click - no easels lined with"dummy" pages, no scissors, no glue.Technology has made life in thenewspaper business much morecommodious.

That is, until the computerscome crashing down, which hap-pens not infrequently here atRecord-Press Central. Then, it'sthumb-twiddling time. We don'teven have a back-up typewriter oreasel to work with, if worse comes toworst. Without our technology, lim-ited as it may be, we're pretty muchhelpless. As one reporter noted dur-ing our latest 15-minute crash, thiskind of stuff didn't happen whenpeople told stories by painting oncave walls. And as wondrous asother forms of technology can be,they, too, are not beyond the occa-sional snafu. Automobiles requirediligent maintenance, and eventhen they sometimes break down,and when that happens you're mostlikely immobilized. Uncontrollablestellar anomalies like sunspots canblock satellite signals. The batteryin your cellular telephone had bet-ter be charged and you better havea supply of extra light bulbs stand-ing by, or your world can become alonely and dark place.

None of this is to suggest weabandon the electron and return tocandlepower and horse-drawn bug-gies. The benefits of technology inareas like health care, militarydefense and, yes, entertainment aretundeniable. But maybe we need to;step back and reconsider technolo-gy's role in our lives. Our ancestors!survived for millennia without^remote controls and supersonic jeta *and putting ourselves at the mercy;of machines seems somehow dehu-manizing. If we live by the!microchip, we just may die by the!microchip.

Me, I love technology. I am a'product of it and a servant of it, -Every now and then, when I surf;through my local cable system,;closed-captioning boxes — fromother channels — randomly pop up,and it can be a little confusing. Butthat's a small price to pay for 75channels. It's sort of like having pic-ture-in-picture, the greatest techno-logical advancement since the elec-tric toothbrush.


Performance Excellence"Quality Achievement""Overlook Hospital"

According to the Governor'sAward for PerformanceExcellence, only onehospital has it all.Overlook Hospital is honored to receive the 1999 New Jersey

Governor's Award for Performance Excellence, Silver—the

state's premier award for performance excellence

and quality achievement.

This is the first time a hospital has ever received

this significant recognition—the highest state honor

an organization can receive for quality and

performance. Presented by Quality New Jersey, this award

is based on the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award.

We salute all of this year's recipients and particularly thank

all of our employees and physicians who work every day to

make Overlook Hospital a leader in quality.

To learn more about the services available at

Overlook Hospital, call 1-800-AHS-9580

or visit us at www.AtlantKHealth.org.

Overlook HospitalATLANTIC HEALTH S Y S T E IN/I

Morristown Memorial Hospital • Overlook Hospital, Summit • Mountainside Hospital, Montclair/Glen Ridge • The General Hospital Center at PassaicAffiliates: Newton Memorial Hospital * Bayonne Hospital www.AHantkHealth.oro

A-6 Record-Press January 14, 2000

Community Life PrimeTime

Inside

LJCC offers winter,spring adult classes

SCOTCH PLAINS AdultCIBSHCH for winter iirid springhave been announced at theJewish Community Center ofCentral New Jersey.

All adult classes a re for peopleat(en 25-55. AmmiK tin? classesbeing offered:

* "Designing Your I iIts withthe Art of Feng Shui," 9:15 a.m.Wednesdays. Interior designerBarbara Rood will explore howyou can adopt this anrktnt art ofChinese design. Cost is $7 forniomborH and $10 for Mon-miMii-b«rs.

* Hook group, !> ;* "> -'an. 24.Lawrence Cirelli will discuss hi.snew book "Harvesting let;." Costin free for members and %2 for

* Commuter's Book Uroup,7:30 p.m. Mondays beginningJan. 24. Thin now nook will mootone. Monday night a month.Select a novel by DominiekDunne for this month's meeting.CoHt in free for members and $2for non-memberH.

* Knitting Klub, 1:30 p.m.Tuotidays. Knitters and needle-point enthusiasts at all levels arewelcome. Bring your yarn andpatterns. Cost in trw.

A complete- list of adult cours-DH in available in the winter-Spring program guide. For ;1 copy,call (908) 889-8800 or visit theJCC Ht 1H91 Martine Ave., ScotchPluinn.

examinesbiological warfare

SCOTCH I'LAINH"Biological Warfare: ItsMoaning for Nurses" is thetheme of a special program fornurses 7:45 p.m. Jan 21 at theAll Saints' Episcopal Churchparish house, located at r>5!)Park Ave

The guest speaker is MarieKassai, manager of performanceimprovement and infection con-trol at the General HospitalCenter at Passaic

Her program is sponsored hvLEARN, the League forEducational Advancement forRegistered Nurses. The classprovides 2.4 contact hours furcontinuing education asapproved by the New JerweyState Nurses Association

LEARN is a professionalorganization for registerednurses and provides eight pro-grams per academic year on current nur.sing topicsMembership is $35 a year.

Non-members art' welcome toattend at $10 per program.

For more information, call(908) 272-7239.

FEMALE goesto kindergarten

CRANFORI) For the mostpart, kindergarten as a periodfor finger paints and playtime isbut a distant memory. Today'sschools expect children to havecertain basic skills before enter-ing kindergarten.

Teacher Patricia Kllermanwill discuss those requirement Hduring the January meeting ofFEMALE (Formerly EmployedMothers at the Leading Edge).The meeting will he 7:30 p.m.Wednesday at the HansonHouse, 38 Springfield Ave.

FEMALE is a not-for-profitorganization that supportswomen who have altered theircareer plans to care for childrenut home. The organization hasmore than 7.000 members in 1H0thapters throughout the UnitedRentes and Canada.' .Meetings are the first andthird Wednesday of everymonth. New members arealways welcome. For more infor-mation, call Deann at (9081 <;f>:i-08-12 or Kuthy nl <732Mi3(i-48b"2.

La Leche Leaguenioves to Cranlord; WESTFIELD The LaLeche League of West field hasjnoved its meetings to theCrnrtfonl I'nited Methodistph[urch, 201 Lincoln Ave. East.Cranford.* Meetings will be 10:15 a.m.the third Thursday of themonth. Women who are inter-ested in breastfeeding theirbabies are welcome. Thisijionth's meeting will bo Jan. 20.

For more information, call(908) 301-1339, IU08) 789-4772or (908) 233-7164.

("this week

NtCOl.t DIMK1.LA/RECORDPRESSNow that he has retired from his position as Westfield administrator, Edward Gottko — who wore manyhats In his 20 years as a town employee — Is looking forward to new challenges.

When you gotta go, you GottkoRetired administrator reflects on 20 years as Westfiekl employee

ByTERRENCEPOPPTIIK Hl - imim I'UKSS

^ WKSTF1ELD Kdward(iottko has seen a lot ofchanges in town over the past20 years.

Si> many changes, in fact,the former administratorwho ended a two-decadecareer as a West field employ-ee when he retired from theadministrator post Dec. 31said it's hard to pick out a sin-gle best part or memory. "Iwas fortunate in the 20 yearsI've been here." he said. "I badthe opportunity to work on alot uf interesting projects."

Cnttko sighted wink ontltiinhcrt Field, the renova-tion of the fitvhouse mi NorthAvenue and the renovation ofthe municipal building us afew of I ho projects that standout during his tenure. "1 hadthe opportunity to work on alot of projects you don't usual-ly have the opportunity towork on." he noted.

(Jnttko said West field's res-idents ami officials ba\e madethe town a great place for himand his family since he firstcame to work in the town in1979. ami since he and hisfamily moved tn Westfield in1!)H3 "The town has beengood to me," he said. "Youmove here, settle here, yourkids grow up. I've enjoyed it.I've worked with a greatgroup of people."

A member of several pro-fessional engineering andadministration organizations,as well as numerous civicgroups, such as UNICO,Ciottkn said leaving town gov-ernment comes with mixedfeelings. Although theprospect of a new careerexcites him, the change will

take some getting used in. hesaid

(iollko said tin1 biggestshock of his retirement cameon Jan. 3. when he didn't haveto go to the municipal build-ing fur the first time in unite awhile. "For 20 years, you go towork th(< same way cadimorning," he said. "Now youmake ti left instead of a right "

However, tlottko said hewon't miss the long hours hespent at over 3,000 Tuesdaynight Town Council meetings

meetings attended by sixdifferent mayors and morethan 40 different councilmembers or the long daysspent in his ulfice. "1 have tofind out what goes* on in theworld on Tuesday nights," hesaid.

The town veteran, orcourse, will lie missed by bisfellow staff members in TownHall. "He's always bail anopen dour • anyone whowants to talk to him am." saidMartha Keiltyke. who workedwith Gottko in the adminis-tration office. "He's just goodat what lie does."

The long-lime resident hasno intention of slowing downnow that he is officiallyretired. He has accepted apnrt-tinu1 position with a con-sulting engineering firm andwill work tor the town to helpthe next administrator duringthe transition. He also plansto continue teaching — as hehas done since the 1970s — atschools including Rutgers andKean universities and UnionCounty College. "I call it a'working retirement,'" Goltknsaid, noting he does not fore-see a relocation to Florida orany greut amount of tunespent fishing or playing golf.

Gottko was appointed town

"/ was fortunate inthe 20 years I've beenhere ... The town hasbeen good to me. Youmove here, settle here,your kids grow up. I'veenjoyed it. I've workedwith a great group ofpeople,"

— Edward GottkoFormer Westfield

town administrator

administrator in 1994 afterserving 15 years as town engi-neer. Before that, he did anine-year stint as the assis-tant city engineer in Bayonne.Now. he said, he is looking for-ward to getting back to hisengineering roots. "That'swhere my background is," hesaid.

Gottko said the adminis-trator's job is a big changefrom the engineering posts,although both are rewarding."You find out quick ns admin-istrator that your responsibil-ities grow geometrically." hesaid. "I often describe theposition as the nock of anhourglass."

He said the administratormust funnel informationbetween the town's electedofficials and 200 stuff employ-ees, and control whnt hedescribed us a $24 millionbusiness.

Ciottko snid he has nointention of leaving town nowthat he is retired. "Peoplehave asked me — are yougoing to move?" he said. "No,I'm staying right here."

FRIDAYJAN. 14

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK -"It Happened One Night"(1934), with Clark Gable andClaudette Colbert. FanwoodMemorial Library, NorthAvenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m.Free admission. Call l90Hi 322-6400.

SATURDAYJAN. 15

ROARING 20S - murdermystery dinner for singles. B.G.Fields, 560 Springfield Ave.,Westfield, H p.m. Coat $45. Visitwww.thatskismet.com or call

232-8827.

SUNDAYJAN. 16

CHASSIDIC FARBREN-GEN — program marking 50thanniversary of RabbiMenachem Sehneerson, leaderof Luhavitcher Hasidim. UnionCounty Torah Center, 4 18Central Ave.. Westfield, 7:30p.m. Call (908) 789-5252.

MONDAYJAN. 17

MARCH AND SERVICEMartin Luther King Day pro-gram. March begins fromBethel Baptist Church. 539Trinity Place, Westfield; noon;service follows at PresbyterianChurch, 140 Mountain Ave..Westfield. 1 p.m. Call (908)789-4463.

TUESDAYJAN. 18

STARTING AGAIN firstin seven-week "divorce recov-ery" workshop. First UnitedMethodist Church, 1 E. BroadSt., Westfield, 7 p.m.Registration recommended; call(90H) 2:1:1-4211.

LOG ON — program withDiane McKenna about the Website of Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School, 641 WestfieldRoad, Scotch Plains, 7:30 p.m.Call (908) 889-8600.

JAN. 19FENG SHUI -- Chinese art

of interior design with BarbaraRood. Jewish CommunityCenter of Central New .Jersey,K191 Martine Ave., ScotchPlains. 9:15 a.m. Members $7;non-members $10.Registration: Call (908) 889-H800.

FEMALE - FormerlyEmployed Mothers at theLeading Edge, program on get-ting your child ready forkindergarten. Hanson House,38 Springfield Ave., Crnnford.7:30 p.m. Call (908) 653-0842 or(732) 636-4862.

PEN AND INK - drawings,demonstration with JeanMcCulhmgh (Westfield 1 forScotch Plains-Fanwuod ArtsAdministration. Railroad sta-tion. North Avenue, Fanwood, 8p.m. Call (908) 322-5438.

THURSDAYJAN. 20

BREASTFEEDING? - LaLeche League of Westfieldmeeting at Cranford UnitedMethodist Church, 201 LincolnAve. East, Cranford, 10:15 a.m.Call (908) 301-1339, (908» 789-4772 or (908) 233-7164.

CREATIVE MEMORIES -workshop on "scrnpbooking."All Saints" Episcopal Church.559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains,7:30 p.m. Cost $5; materials(for bi-ginners) $5 extra.Registration: Call (908) 889-5954 or (908) 756-7521.

FINANCIAL AID NIGHT— progrnm on how to obtain itfor college. Union CountyMngnet High School, L'nionCounty Vo-Tech, 1776 RaritanRoad, Scotch Plains, 7:30 p.m.Call (908) 889-3800.

WEEKNIGHT MOVIE -"The Shop Around the Corner"

( 19401, with James Stewart andMaureen Sullavan. FanwoodMemorial Library, NorthAvenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m.Free admission. Call (908) 322-6400.

TOTAL ECLIPSE - of themoon, seen from the WilliamMiller Sperry Observatory atUnion County College, 1033Springfield Ave., Cranford, 7:30p.m. Visit www.asterism.org orcall (908) 276-STAR.

SPOKEN WORD - poetryreading with Deborah LaVegliaand Joe Weil. Patricia M.Kuran Cultural Arts Center,129 Watson Road, Fanwood, 8p.m. Free admission. Call (908)889-7223.

HOUSES OF WORSHIP -Westfield Historical Societyprogram with Richard Kolesand Jcan-Rae Turner,Municipal Building, 425 E.Broad St., Westfield. 8 p.m. Call(908) 23.'i-fi:ifi0.

COMING UPFRIDAY NIGHT FLICK -

"You've Cot Mail," Christmas'98 hit with Tom Hanks andMeg Ryan Fanwood MemorialLibrary, North Avenue,Kanwood, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21.Free admission. Call (908) 322-6400.

MASS IN B MINOR -composed by Jobann SebastianBach and sun^ by the ChoralArt Society of New Jersey.Presbyterian Church, 140Mountain Ave., Westfield, 8p.m. Jan. 22. Adults $15;seniors students $10. Call(732* 382-0394.

TESTIMONIAL dinnerin honor of former FanwoodMiiyiir Maryanne Connelly.L'Affaire., Route 22 Kast.Mountainside, 1 p.m. Jan. 23.Cost $25. Call (908) 789-7577.

IRON POTS andColonial cooking techniqueswith ['am McCiovern( Westfieldi. Miller-Cory HouseMuseum, H14 Mountain Ave.,Westfield, 2-4 p.m. Jan. 231.Adults $2; students 50 cents;children 6 and under free. Call(908) 232-1776.

200 FOR 2000 first pro-gram marking 200th anniver-sary of Scotch Plains PublicLibrary, 1927 Bartle Ave.,Scotch Plains, 2-5 p.m. Jan, 23.Call (908) 322-5007.

BOOK TALK withLawrence Cirelli speakingabout hi.s book "HarvestingIce." Jewish CommunityCenter of Central New Jersey,1391 Martine Ave., ScotchPlains, 9 a.m. Jan. 24.Members free; non-members$2 Registration: Call (908)889-8800.

COMMUTER'S BOOKGROUP — discussion about aDominick Dunne novel. JewishCommunity Center of CentralNew Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave,Scotch Plains, 7:30 p.m. Jan.24. Members free; non-mem-bers $2. Registration: Call(908) 889-8800.

CULINARY SEDUC-TIONS — four-course cookingclnss for singles. ClassicThyme, 161 E. Broad St..West field, 7 p.m. Jan. 29. Cost$65. Visitwww.thatskismet.com or call(908) 232-8827.

TOYS ARE BACK - ScotchPlains Recreation Departmenttrip to "Disney on Ice" atContinental Airlines Arena.Bus leaves from MunicipalBuilding. Park Avenue. ScotchPlains. 1:45 p.m. Jan. 30. Cost$27; includes event ticket.Registration: Call (908) 322-6700, Ext. 222.

ON WITH THE SHOW -52nd annual faculty-parentshow of Washington School,900 St. Marks Ave., Westfield,8 p.m. Feb. 4, 2 and 8 p.m. Feb.5. Admission $8 evening, $7matinee. Tickets: Call (908)317-2775.

BRITTLE BONES? - bonedensity screening for osteo-porosis, related diseasesWestfield Y, 220 Clark St.,Westfield, noon-8 p.m. Feb. 6.Cost $40. Prepaymentrequired; call (908) 233-2700

BENEFIT BIDDING -auction to benefit AIDS BenefitCommittee of New Jersey.Temple Emnnu-El. 756 EBroad St., Westfield, 8 p.m.Feb. 26 (silent auction 6 p.m.).Admission $100. Reservations-Call (908) 232-6770, Ext. 129or (908) 928-1600.

Awards ceremony, auctions benefit victims of AIDS

Old Guard of West fieldOfficers of the Old Guard of

Westfield for 2000 are RobertBroadwell, director; RoyBowman, vice direction;Thomas Splaine, treasurer;Forrest Allen, assistant trea-surer; Charles Bilics, record-ing secretary; and RichardWeiss, corresponding secre-tary. All were sworn in Jan. 6.

The Old Guard is open torfetired and semi-retired men.Meetings are 10 a.m.Thursday at the Westfield Y(rti Clark Street. Upcomingprograms:

Jan. 20 — Carol Konicki onmutual funds.

Jan. 27 - WalterPommnitz, master gardener,on composting.

Regular group activitiesinclude golf, bowling, bridge,day trips, luncheons, women's

\ events and shuffleboard. Inaddition, the Mcrrymen cho-rus performs regularly for

i charity functions, public gath-erings and formal concerts.For more information, callBroadwell at <908> 232-5150.

The Old Guard of West fieldis the second oldest of the 23chapters in the statewideInter-Chapter Council of NewJersey. Council officers for2000 are William Thornton,director; Don Pinter, first vicepresident; Peter Ahitante, sec-ond vice president; JohnMacaluso, treasurer; JackMcHugh, secretary; Al Hirsch.parliamentarian; FrankJjpton, chaplain; and JohnBallentyne. assistant chap-fain.

| C C Senior AdultsI Seniors 60 and older are

elcome to take advantage ofrograms run by the Senior.dull Department of theewish Community Center ofentral New Jersey.Classes, trips and special

events are available withnniny of them at the JCC'building at l.')91 Martine

,ve.( Scotch Plains. A kosherunch is provided three days aveek. Transportation is avail-ible for those who do notIrive.

In addition, a new programor newly retired seniors

i >egins in the spring.For more information, call

an Statton at (908) 889-H00, Ext. 207.

kOver 55'Travel ClubAdults are invited on these

rips for the "Over 55" Travel}lub from the Senior Citizens

Council of Union County:Feb. 17 - Gala 2000 in

Mount Haven. Includes cham-pagne toast, open bar, surfand turf dinner. Cost is $50.

Feb. 26 — Mummers show.Cost is $40.

March 15-16 - "CozyMorley" (Three Little Bakers)and tour of Wilmington, Del..area. Cost is $155 per person,double occupancy.

March 17 - St. Patrick'sDay show (Irish food andentertainment i al Pocmount(Poconos). Cost is $54.

April 5 — Carnavale, lunchand show at Fernwood(Poconos). Cost is $54.

April 7 — Charlie Proseshow at Riveredge. Cost is$60.

April 20-May 1 - QE2 toMiami, Barbados, Dominicaand St. Thomas. Cost beginsat $1,500. Space is limited.

April 28 — "MillenniumShowstoppers" Broadwayrevue at Lily Langtry'sDinner Theater. Cost is $57.

May 2 — The Gayiords atPocmount. Cost is $54.

May 6 — Van CortlandtManor and Sunnyside Estateon the Hudson. Cost is $40.

May 6-Hi— Charleston,S.C.; Savannah, Ga.; andMyrtle Beach, S.C. Cost is$595 per person, double occu-pancy.

May 17 - I'olkafest atMount Haven. Cost is $50.

May 22-23 — ('ape Mayand Longwood Gardens.

May 23-24 — LongwoodGardens, American MusicTheatre and tour of Amisharea. Cost is $160 per person,double occupancy.

June 11-15 — ItalianFiesta at Tamarack(Cat-skills). Cost is $130 perperson, double occupancy.

June 2>i-2(i — Finger Lakesregion (upstate New York I.Cost is $385 per person, dou-ble occupancy.

July 15 — IndependenceDay cruise aboard the (JE2.

July 16 - "The King and I"at Three Little Bakers. Cost is$60.

July :W - Wood loch Pineswith smorgasbord. Cost is$56.

Oct. :i - Kay Starr atFernwood. Cost is $58.

All trips leave from theBoys and Girls Club in Union.Groups are especially wel-come, special pickups can l>oarranged. Payment in full isrequired for one-day trips.

For more information or abrochure, call Richard Stoneat 008)964-7555.

Area reverend to presideover King commemoration

WESTKIELD - Rev. M.LaVerne Lattimort1 Ball willbe the guest speaker at atown-wide commemorativeservice Monday in honor ofDr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The service will beginaround 1 p.m. ut thePresbyterian Church onMountain Avenue. A marchwill begin at noon from theBethel Baptist Church onTrinity Place and proceed tothe Presbyteriun Church.

Included in the servicewill be the first-place essayswritten by Westfield stu-dents on "The Future ofRace Relations in the NewMillennium."

Ball has been pastor ofthe Rose of SharonCommunity Church inPlainfield since 1991. For 24years, she was an assistantpastor under the late Rev.Ovie Lattimore, her father,and the late Rev. EverettLattimore, her brother. Shespent 16 years in evangeli-cal and missionary work in

the United States andMexico.

As pastor, Ball wasinvolved with the efforts tobuild a sanctuary for theRose of Sharon Church thatopened in 1994.

She in president ofConcerned Urban Clergy;director of the RenaissanceCourt housing complex; amember of the housing andoutreach programs of thePlainfield InterfaithNeighborhood Council; and aformer member of thePlainfield Strategic-Planning Committee.

She also has been activewith the American RedCross.

In the secular world, Ballwas with AT&T Corp. for 24years, retiring in 1992 as adistrict manager. Her AT&Twork involved affirmativeaction programs, buildingservice management, corpo-rate incentives and manage-ment training.

Workshop offers how-to on memoirsWESTFIELD - The

Westfield Memorial Library willhold a "Memoir WritingWorkshop" 10 a.m.-noon Jan. 26.

Author and columnist Sheriev\Fox Schmauder will guide you

irough each step of writing alemoir. All forms of memoirwriting will be explained. Each

person who attends will be ableto complete the beginning of hismemoir.

The program is open only tothose with a valid WeBtfieldlibrary card. Seating is limited.For registration, call (908) 789-4090 or viBit the library at 550E. Broad St.

WESTFIELD - The AJD8Benefit Comniittot* of New Jerseywill honor Mary Inzana. foundeiand chief executive utnoer of LifeTies, with the smmd-nnnual JohnDeMaivo Humanitarian Award.

She will receive thv award dur-ing the committee's llith-annualauction, SCIUHIUUKI for Ki-h. 2(i atTemple Enianu-El. 7M K. Broad St.A silent auction. Ix'ginmng at 6p.m., includes a bullet dinner andopen bar. A live auction, beginningat 8 p.m., includes coffee anddessert. <)<>n Hmnmick of Westfieldwill be the auctioneer.Art. antiquesand professional services art1included in thv auction Minimumbids lx>gin at $50.

Inz;uut founded Life Ties in 1982to provide can> for children. Uvn-ap'rs and young mothers who havethe AIDS virus. This lod to theestablishment of Kainltow House,

the first group home of its kind inthe countly ltainlxw House is along-term cart' lvsidemv lor homo-less youth ages 12-21 who aiv livingwith AIDS

The award is named forIX'Murco. a West field Realtor whobegun raising funds for AIDS in198-2.

The mission of the all-voluntivrcommittee is to help people withAIDS to live as comfortably as pos-sible. This goal is reached by raisingfunds distribute*! to organizationsthat can help people live with AIDSbut may not have the ability orresources to raise funds on theirown.

Admission is $100. Individualsponsorships an1 $150 Corporatesponsorships from $1 .OtMl and high-er include 10 tickets and a listing inthe program journal.

For reservations, call Mike

Kenny at iSKJS' 2;12H77U. Kxt. 12;).oit;X>8l92K-UW Donations fiir the

committee niav l<e si>nl to l'O. llo\SIT. West field.'N.I OTlWi 0S17.

UCC hosts open housefor potential paramedics

PLAIN FIELD UnionCounty College is hosting auniiuio opportunity for peopleinterested in saving lives for aliving.

The college will host an openhouse .Ian. 22 that will allow vis-itors to explore the possibilities ofbecoming a paramedic. The eventwill IH> held on the college's1'lainfield Campus, located al 2.'!2Wast Second St., near ChurchStreet, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Admission is free.

The event will provide the

public with the opportunity tofind out whiit it takes to becomea paramedic the renuire-dcourses, prerequisites, tuition,time co in in i I me ut and otherrequirements. There will be certi-fied paramedics and stall' mem-bers from hospital training ren-ters on-hand to answer any andall questions.

For direct ions to the PiainfieldCampus or for more information,visit Union County College'sWorld Wide Web site atwww.ucc.edu.

Lord & Taylor expansion(Continued from page A-l)

ing will sit atop of the store'sone-story west wing, "TheDWC is very pleased with thesuccess of the West field Lord& Taylor store and fully sup-ports the expansion plans," LnPlace said in a memo thePlanning Board.

The new wing will be con-structed of white-paintedbricks, similar to those usedfor the rest of the building,and will feature the same ver-tical stone column presentlyseen on the sides of the build-ing. Plans obtained from theMay Department StoreCorporation, parent companyof the Lord & Taylor chain,note the materials used for theexpansion will "match" theexisting structure.

The plans also identify the

wood panels on I he outside ofthe building and the trimabove the entrances that willbe "repaired, patched and/orreplaced to match" what ispresently there.

Approval of the plan meantthe Planning Hoard had togrant Lord & Taylor variancesfor setbacks in the rear of I hestore and for the larger "signa-ture sign" that will be placedon the new two-story wing.

One request made by theDWC was that 1-ord & Taylorput a large sign on the rear ofthe building, facing N..I.Transit's Raritan Valley trainline.

Lebowitz could not saywhen const ruction wouldbogin, or whether the storewould remain open during theproject.

He's their man(Continued t'nttn pa^e A-l *

tilings there, tiui," (Iniha saidShtiniion served as adininis

trntor ofl'rinu'ton Hormigli from1992-1999 and as administratorof Hillshorough 'Township I'roin

lit* also put in roughly threeyears us Hillshorough's townshipengineer and director of theHillnborough Department ofPublic Works, and roughly threeyears as assistant ttiwnship engi-neer in Urutgc-water.

I It* holds a bachelor's degree incivil envirunnu-nlal engineeringfrom th<> Now Jersey Institute ofTechnology and has enmpli'tod IHcrrdils toward his mastersdegree in etivironinriil.il eiigiiii't'i-itig. aci'iirding to his rcsuimv

The decision to ,ro withShannon followed a secies ofinterviews by the selection cominittee, during wlncli c(»niniitteemembers whittled an originalpool of about 2f> candidates down

tu three finalists. The finalistswere then interviewed n secondtime.

(triiba said Shannon hasreceived strong support from allTown Council members, eventhose whose first contact with thecandidate was Tuesday night.

Councilman Neil Sullivan, oneof (hose who met Shannon for thefirst time Tuesday night, agreedwith the selection committee"**choice and called Sliaiinon astrong candidate fur Iho job:Sullivan has said the derision cma new administrator should bogiven much attention In ensurethe right person is chosen, andseemed satisfied with the se|t>e-t mil of Shannon, "t Adininist rut or)is tin' most important position illWestfield." the councilman said."It's important we H someonewho has both enthusiasm andgreat experience."

Shannon could not be rouclredfur comment. '

Lazarowitz likely choice to fill Town Council void(Continued from page A-l)

week was appointed publicitychairwoman of the Union CountyWomen's Political Caucus (seestory. Page A-ll).

"I'm delighted to have thisopportunity come up," saidLazarowitz Wednesday morning."It's reully rewarding. I'm kind ofstunned."

During the 1999 campaign sea-son, Lazarowitz listed her com-mitment to the town, her "team-building'" skills and her willing-ness to work with people to solveproblems HH the biggest assets shecan offer an a council member. Hercampaign platform ranged fromprotecting shade trees to parkingissues to ensuring pedestriansafety on town roads.

Lazarowitz said she in excitedabout the DemocraticCommittee's endorsement and

considers it a vote of confidence.She also said she was nervousabout taking Walsh's place on thecouncil, although she thinks shewould be able to make a smoothtransition, "Then* are some bigshoes to fill there," she said. "I'msure everybody will give me ahand."

Walsh, elected to his secondtwo-year council term in 199H,cited a desire to spend more1 timewith his family as the main reason for his resignation. He saidjuggling work, family and his busycouncil schedule was taking itstoll.

"I really regret having to makethis decision," Walsh said in awritten statement releasedMonday. "I'have been able to han-dle my responsibilities by priori-tizing my job, family and councilcommitments on iin ad-hoe basis,

but tbiH has become it tune in m.Vlife when ctnmcil cannot become apart ofllioHe priori) if's."

Walsh was first elected in 1!)!((!along with Mayor Tom Jardiniand Fourth Ward <'oiincilmanLarry (toldman, who Mondaynight alter announcing hisintentions in June steppeddown Mflt'i" eij,'Jit years as cliaicman of the DemocraticCoinrnittee, "The lili-hlood of anyorgani/.al ion is gdt ing new peopleat the helm from lime to time,"(loldinaii nit id Monday. "Altereight yearn, I think it's appropriate."

Hotter, who was namedMonday an (loliltnan's successor,said be was honored to he selectedfor (ioldman's spot on 1 heDemocratic ('oiiunil tee. lie saidduring the last eight years, I hefine of the West.f'told Democrat ic

Committee has clumped and theurbanization h<is become morevibrant "We owe Hint toUloldmaiU. and moir recently toMayor Jardim," Hotter stiid.

Legal NoticesPUBLIC NOIICI:

TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS.UNION COUNTY NEW JEFISF Y

NOTICE OF REGULAR SCHEDULED MEETINGS OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS

ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION

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Local backers admire Buchanan's convictions(Continued from page A-1)"You can only do that once," he

said, "I'm not going to surrenderour liberty, sovereignty or right togovern ourselves to any NewWorld Order."

Turmoil has surroundedBuchanan since the release of"The Creat Betrayal," a 1999 bookauthored by the candidate inwhich he criticizes America'sentrance into World War II.Critics have suid the book con-tains pro-fascist undertones, butBuchanan backers have come tohit* defense, calling the book ananti-war tome.

"I mean, read it there's nothing wrong (with itt," said JoeSansonc, New Jersey field direc-tor for Buchanan's campaign* "It'san anti-war book how can he bea fascist?"

Buchanan has also drawn firefor his immigration policies,which he auid include a "time-outfrom immigration,'' and for hisanti-global trade stance. Criticsalso Hay he favuru a foreign policyof strict isolationism.

Buchanan said he is trying topresent an alternative to the two,large political parties, which hesaid largely agree on most issues*.

He said the differences betweenRepublicans and Democrats haveIncome, almost non-existent, mak-ing thin the nghl time lor a thirdparty to oiler voters a change."There, is issue filler issue wherethe Republican and Democraticparties have Ix'tome Xerox copies<if each other," he said.

The candidate .said the decisionby leaders of both parties to barhim from national debates issymptomatic of the two partiesworking to keep publics out of thehands of citizens. "Why do theother two f parties) have the rightto deny our voice to the Americanpeople?" he asked.

Supporters al lh<; fund-raiserHiiid the candidate's stances andhis position HS a I bird-party can-didate make him a viable alterna-tive for those who are tired of theDemocratic and Republican par-ties.

"He seems to put people first,"said supporter Li/. McMann, "Ithink he's the. only honest candi-date."

"Courage ... be has the courageto stick up for his principles," saidbacker Herb Fischer. "He's theonly one who has the nerve to doit."

Buchanan came to the event,straight from a segment on theSean llannity radio show and ear-lier television engagements and1

campaign slops in the New YorkCity area. He said he will contin-ue to fight lor his piulv's nomina-tion and for victory in theNovember election, although hedid admit to being a liii frightenedby at least one of his cmnpelitors."i am a little nervous going upagainst the guy who invented theInternet," be quipped.

NOVIMIII'III r i ;'IIIH)Dill iiliilmi I I .'0(1(1

All nun limp IMFI In,III nl ft iK.i |, in mi IIKI ,it< i,n,| lluui ulItin MM |,,il IIIIII,|IIII| Iliuini /<r/ kiciinrl ill 110 ffirkAtf4ililin 'it nil h I'i nil1, rinw JittMiy

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under state laws ensuring safety, permanenceand the careful guarding of owner's rights.

Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Avenue inScotch Plains, is a non-profit organization.

For further Information, telephone (908) 756-1729

www.hillsidccemctery.com

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNewark Ave 8. 23rd St., Kemlworlti

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

Mom-Family Bible Hour and

6 00 pm-Evenlng Services

Monday 7 00 pm-Boys Brigade

Wednesday 7 30 pm-Praycr and Bible Study

Ffldiy 7 00 pm-Youth Meeting

Filday Nighl Children's Club

7-8 30 pm (Grade School Ago)

Cell lot Hart Inloitnttlon

Garden StateBaptist Church

SUNDAY WORSHIP at 2:.W I'M

(temporarily IIKTIHIK ;itdloria Dti l.ntlu r;m (Iiurdu

M)t> Sliuiipikt- Ktl , ( hathiiin(hildnn s Sunday School

Wednesday Prayer MeetingRev. James Gent, Pastor

Phone:732-251-4232

Terrili RoadBaptist Church

i s t u i i i i i i i K i t v < n t h r i i i i n s

322-7151

SUNDAY') ' i l l . 1 1 1 1 S l l l l l l . l l S i h i J i l l

| ( i I1* .MM M u r m u r \ \ n r v l i i pfi UK JIIII I w u i r i n W i n s i n p

WEDNESDAY•" IMI | I M I t ' i , u < r \ l i i l i n y .

( uri' I'nultlril

Holy Cross ChurchJDHS Auditorium, 10 om Sunday

101 Mt. Ave. Springfield

973-379-4525 iwww.Holvcfosini.ora

To AdvertiseYour BusinessOn This I'aj»c*

Call Chris1-8OO-981-5640

Record-Press January 14, 200*

FINALLV A MERGER FUELED5Y HOPE NOT GREED.

St. Elizabeth Hospital andElizabeth General Medical Center are now one.

In an age where profits seem to have become more important than people, it*s nice to know there's a

place where hope still lives. The newly formed Trinitas Hospital brings together a group of

experienced, caring medical professionals to create one truly great community health care provider —

committed to treating people with kindness and respect. Trinitas is a pledge to the community that

your health care needs will always be met, providing access to the finest physicians, the latest

technology and a more comprehensive range of services than we provided as two hospitals.

At Trinitas, a Catholic teaching hospital, it is our guiding mission to always take ah active role

promoting the well-being of our neighbors. And that's a promise.

isit us at www.trinitashospital.com

TRINITASHOSPITAL

Specializing in compassion. Focused on excellence.

rimeffmefJanuary 14, 2000

BEST BETSCarlson exhibit•tow in SpringfieldISPRINGFIELD —Art

Carlson is showing hisbfack-and-white photogra-phy in an exhibit at theQpnald B. Palmer Museumat the Springfield FreePiibtic Library now throughF«b. 10.^Carlson, who specializes

in black-and-white photog-raphy, groups his work intotBree categories — land-scapes, architectural stud-ies and close-up views ofbpth landscape and archi-tectural subjects. He islargely self-taught anddoes his own developing,pjrinting, mounting, mattingajid framing.: One reviewer said of his

vtork, "Art Carlson's back-ground is in architecturalwork and that comesthrough in his photographs,Which range from the geo-rfletric precision of theBrooklyn Bridge suspen-sion cables to the serenityof a fog covered pond."

Carlson has exhibitedhis work in several one-man shows in northernNew Jersey and has alsoparticipated, and wonawards, in local art shows.In this exhibit at the PalmerMuseum, he will displayseveral prints from hisrecent trip to Italy.

He is a past president ofthe Plainfield CameraClub, and after living manyyears in Westfield, he nowoperates an architecturalphoto studio from hishome in Hitlsborough.

The Donald B. PalmerMuseum is located in theSpringfield Public Library,06 Mountain Ave. Thertours of operations areMondays, Wednesdaysand Thursdays from 10a.m. to 8:30 p.m.;Tuesdays, Fridays andSaturdays from 10 a.m. to4S30 p.m.; and Sundaysffom 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.• For more information on

tbe display or the museum,Calf (973) 376-4930.

InsideCrossword B-2

Films in Focus . . B-4

^Horoscope B-2

The cast of the patriotic musical "1776" will assemble at the State Theatre In New Brunswick for a pairof Jan. 22 performances.

Party like it's '1776'Award-winning musical heading to the State Theatre

NEW BKUNSWK'K The UOth anniversaryproduction of tho Tuny Award-winning Broadwaymusical "177B" will march into the State Theatre.New Brunswick, for two .Jan. 22 production.

The shows will he held at .'} p.m. and K p.m.This exuberant musical teltn the story of the

Founding Fathers and their fight for indepen-dence. Audiences get « firsthand glimpse at thehumor, passion and compromise of many earlyAmerican figures.

"177f>" with music and lyrics by ShermanKdwurds plus book by IVter Stone is the wild-ly entertaining and often poignant tale of how theDeclaration of Independence almost didn't getsigned.

In the oppressively hot and humid summer of1776 in Philadelphia, the Continental Congressis growing weary of the heat us well as the eter-nal bickering that plagues the deliberations den.George Washington is in the Held against theBritish hut the Continental Congress JH still

unresolved us to whether to make a final breakfrom (iroiit Britain. The tough, unyielding .JohnAdams, the charming and pragmatic BenjaminFranklin and the brilliant young Thomas.Jefferson must persuade their wavering col-leagues that the time hns come to move towardindependence.

"1776"opened on Broadway in 1S)H9; it won theTony Award for best musical over the hotter-known "Hair" and "Promises, Promises." A 1997Broadway revival brought additional Tony Awardnominations.

The production to 1M» seen in New Hrunswickis directed by Daniel Stewart with set design byZeke Ixjoniird and lighting by Charlie Morrison.All three were involved with the touring produc-tion of The King nnd I" seen lust year.

Admission is $.'17-$21 for the matinee and $47-$21 for the evening show.

For rosorvutions, visit www.stutetheatrenj.orgor call (877) STATE 11.

over,

County 'Images' now on displayELIZABETH "Images of

Union County" is the theme of anexhibit by Cheryl O'HalloranMcLeod on display at theFreeholders Gallery.

The paintings exhibit is beingshown on the sixth floor of theUnion County AdministrationBuilding in Elizabeth.

The exhibit opened Tuesdayand may be seen through Feb. 11.

McLeod's paintings aim toawaken the eye to the commonplaces and the spaces of daily liv-ing.

"I like to think of my paintingsas providing a big, comfortablearmchair for the hurried andharassed soul," the artist said.

McLeod, who lives in Plainfield,is a signuture member of thePastel Society of America and afellow of the American ArtistsProfessional league.

She is listed in "Who's Who inAmerican Art."

"What better way Lo start off anew year, a new decade, a new cen-tury and a new millennium thanto have our gallery filled with

images of our lieuulifiil parks andnatural resources?" noted Mary I*.Uuotolo, the freeholders' liaison tothe Cultural and HeritagePrograms Advisory Hoard.

tiallory hours are 9 u.m.-fi p.m.Monday through Friday.

The gallery will he; closedMonday, Martin Luther King liny.

For more information, call (908)558-2550.

Programming for the gallery iscoordinated by the Union CountyDivision of Cultural and HeritageAffairs.

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A MILLENNIUM GALA CONCERT ONSATURDAY, JANUARY 15TH AT 8:00PM

CRESCENT CONCERTS AM, THE PLAlNFIEUi SYMPHONY. Concluding the "Festival of the Arts" week

eethoven 'smonumental

ymphony

Soloists include noted redtalistsand members of The

Metropolitan Opera Company:

Claudia Waite • Soprano

Sandra West • Mezzo-Soprano

Ronald Naldi- Tenor

Kevin Short • Bass-Buriione «

•{i'y-

Performed by The PlainfieUSymphony Orchestra featuring

The Crescent Choral Society

Sabln Pautza - ConductorRonald Thayer • Choir Master

Crescent Avenue Presbyterian ChurchWatchung Avenue at East Seventh Street • Plainfield, NJ 07060

908-756-2468

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Crescent Society presents composer's \widely known 'Choral* Symphony No. 9:

PLA1NF1KLD In sym-phonic circU's, thi1 "Chorsil"Symphony No. 9 in H minor l>yLudwig von Bt'i 'thoven hasboon widely known for manyyears.

Although fow might hoaware of it today, portions oftho mast t ' rwork hnvo beenadoptod inio p<i|iul:i|- iiiltui'c.During tin- tiHiOs tho boginningof lh«> soi'ond moviMiu'iit wastlu> closing thorns1 (o "ThoH u u 11 o y H r i n k I t«y Kopo it,"NIU"s nightly nowsciist. In1970 tho "Odo hi .Joy" in I hofinal moviMiU'nt hoonino "ASong of .loy" by Miguel Kios;that song from Spain WHM oni1

of tho records t 'usoy Kasoinplayed that summer on tho fustbroadcast of "Amorican Top -10."

Flash forward In 2000: Thecomplete "Choral" Symphonycomes to t 'onlral New Jersey ina majestic sotting, easy to find.at affordable prices. This per-formance scheduled for Hp.m, Saturday in tho ('roscentAvenue Presbyterian Church,Plainfield includes tin-C'roHcent Choral Society undertho direction of Konald Thayorand the Plainfield Symphonyunder I Iw direction of SahiaPaulya.

Featured soloist s for I hechoral portion of Meethoven'sfinal symphony are CJaudiaWaile, Hoprano; Sandra KainsWest, mc/./.D-soprano; RonaldNaldi, tenor; and Kevin Short,h;iBn baritone.

Waite wan a I'ealured soloistfor the "Choral" Symphony dur-ing the opening ceremonies ofLiu- 11J9H Winter Olympicn inNagano, J a p a n . She sang"F.rste Dame" in "The MagicFlute" at the Metropol i tanOpera in IJWH and re turns to(he Met during ils L'000-01 seaHOII.

West teaches voice* i\i theMiddlesex County Arts HighSchool and is choir director ofthe United Methodist Churchin New Brunswick. In April HIIOwill sing the Requiem of(iiusoppo Verdi ;t( theHiutdonficld United Methodist

Church with members of the.Philadelphia Orches t ra . SheCholds a mas te r of fine a r t sdegree in vocal performance-,from the Mason t!ross School of'the Arts at Rutgers University.!

Short has sung with theMetropolitan Opera, the New-York City Opera and more than-a dozen other opera companies.'Tin1 Jmlliard School alumnus;holds a master of music degree1

from the Curtis Ins t i tu te ofMusic.

Naldi has sung more than 70,roles with the Now .Jersey Slate;!Opera, the Metropolitan Opuru^jthe Opera Orchestra of New-;York and opera companies! taround (lie world. The Nowt*Jersey native holds a master of,music degree in voice from \Indiana University. ;

Thayer is the choi rmaster •and organist of the Crescent '•Avenue Presbyterian Church a»*well as the director of i t s ;Crescent Concerts series. I n 'addilinn to conducting choral"works, he helps rebuild and re- ',voice pipe organs, lie holds a "master of music in sacred ;music degree, with a major in •organ and a minor in vocal .works, from Westminster Choir?College of Kider University. |

Paul /.a is in his Mth year as*music director ot ' lhe I'lamllold<Symphony, the oldest, cnmimini- <(v orchestra in New Jersey und;Jthe fourth olden! in the Unitod'JStales. The Plainfield;Symphony has given concerts^every year since it was founded!in 1!M{). •".

The Crescent Avenuo;Presbyterian Church is .just «ff<F-asl Seventh Street ut;!Wutchung Avenut!, two blockH',east of Park Avenue. Admission *is $2.r> for preferred seating and •$lfi for general udmission. For1*r<!sorvatioiis, call (SIOH) 75o'-,'2'iiiH. I

Funding for (.his concert is in;part hy the New .Jersey Stnto <Council on the .Art H/i)oparl merit of StatoJthrough a grant administered*by the Union County Office ofCultural and Heritage Affairs. •

JCC heading to New Brunswickfor Feb. 12 production of 'Class'

NEW HKUNSWICK TheJewish Community Center ofCentral New Jersey is sponsor-ing a theater trip Feb. 12 to see"Master Class71 at the (leorgeStreet I'lityhftuHi!.

Cost of $.'Jfi includes anorchestra Beat for the H p.m.performance: and dessert in thotheater after the show. Trans-

portation lo and from tins thu-;at.e.r is not provided. >

Deadline for reservations in*Jan, 24. Call (ii(iH) KH9-HK0U or;visit the- JCC ut l.'tSH Marline;Ave., Scotch Plains, to ronerve'your seats or for more informa-!lion. '

Members and n on -mom hers;are welcome. •

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B-2/The Record Press prime time! January 13, 2000

Local poets headline reading GO-TOGETHERS

WOODBRIDCJK Crunfordresidents Deborah LaVeglia,poetry editor of /Hack SwanReview and co-director ofPoetsWednuHduy, a Hpoken-word KttricH at the- Uarron ArtsCantor in Wood bridges, and Jot;Weil, publisher of Mack SwanReview, published author andpoet-in-ruHiduneo at UnionCounty College, will travel afew miles lor a poetry readingat 8 p.m. Jan. 20.

Thfi reading will bo held atthe Patricia M. Kuran CulturalArts Center, 129 WatHon Road,Kan wood. Admission is free forthe program an part of theCarriage HOUHO Poetry Series

In addition to her writings,LaVeglia won first prize in apoetry competition held onFanny Wood Uav in Fan woodlafll fall. Weil is a DodtfeFoundation poet with a numberof poems and review in tin;Journal of New Jersey Poetn.

LaVefjlia and Weil also wen-involved in the Can of Cornspoken word scries during theearly 1990s as benefits for food

banks. The writers promote"poetry with a social con-science" as well as presentingworkshops.

An open reading will followthe main program.Refreshments will be served.For more information, callAdele Kenny at (90H> 889-7223.

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Your horoscope guide:Jan. 17-Jan. 23

BY WANDA PERRY

^ 7 0 0 W. ELIZABETH AVE, 'LlNDEN * 9 0 8 - 8 6 2 - 0 0 2 ^

WORLD FAMOUS PIZZA" "WORLD FAMOUS PIZZA" "WORLD FAMOUS PIZZA'

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Win the alliance of a new friend or part-ner with honesty. Stay rational during difficult moments in a financialcrisis.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Put your energy into getting ahead pro-fessionally. Progress at work is slow but steady. Maintain a focused andconcentrated effort.

GEMINI (May 21 -June 21): Expand your world through travel, surf-ing the Net or a more traditional avenue, such as school. Many new andwonderful people will enter your life as well.

CANCER (June 22-July 22 (: Financial success is likely with the helpof a Capricorn. Nonetheless, you should research your top investmentpicks yourself

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Partnership issues are highlighted. Do yourbest to stay on good terms with those close to you. Open your heart inorder to forgive or understand.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Incorporate and balance a new diet or.health regiment into your current lifestyle. You can expect long-termsuccess with an investment made now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23): Romantic ideas or plans tend to sizzlewith excitement. Don't let your expectations of a loved one go astray.Avoid alienating children.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 211: Family members are emotionally sup-portive but can't provide the financial help you'll need. Sort your prior-ities, and seek other possible resources.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): News about a sibling or neighboris not without questions. Put on your detective hat and dig deep for theright answers,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19c Tension surrounding money is notunwarranted. Consult in private with a financial consultant beforemaking a public pledge.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 18): Your confidence thin week isenhanced by connecting with an old friend. Slow down, and spend somequality time.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: Keep controversial or misleading infor-mation to yourself until you have clarity. Financial expansion is likelythrough a timely investment opportunity.

THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS: Avoid emotionally manipulative situ-ations during the coming year and make no attempt to use your per-sonal power and resources without taking full responsibility for theoutcome. Your creative mind is wry active. Record your ideas in writ-ing, drawings or music. A lucky streak is timely. Make the most of it.

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Series featurespainter's viewof the 'Lounge'

CRANFORD - Diana,Jensen is bringing her "LoungeScene Series" to the Tomasulo-tlallery of Union CountyCollege.

The exhibit opens Jan. 21and runs through Feh. 24 in thegallery on the first floor ofMacKay Library, on the mainUCC cttmpuH at 1033;Springfield Avc, Crunford.

A reception with the artistwill bt< hold from 7 p.m.-9 p.m.'Jttn. 21.

During the puHt three years,Jensen hus created oil paint-ings on wood, u continuingseries in which she documentsthe lounge culture she encoun-ters in a New York City hotelbii r.

"From my point of view as aservice industry worker, Iobserve, interact with anddevelop relationship* with adiverse crosx-section of NewYork City's inhabitants," shesaid. "My intention is to pro-vide a glimpse of a typicalurban dweller's habits andhumanity at ihe end of the 20thcentury."

The new paintings anddrawings featured in the UCGexhibit represent Europeantourists and New York bar reg-ulars with humor and empathy,according to Jensen,

In addition, the exhibit willinclude drawings of barpatrons' hands in sepia ink onsheets of rice paper designed tolook like beverage napkins. '.

Moat of the newer works ar$in square photographic formatswhile some of the older paint-ings are on round plywooddisks. ;

Everyday events are cormmon in the exhibit but a few,Jensen said, will be from a pastNew Year's Eve. ;

The artist has been part ofgroup shows at the NewarkMuseum and at the LiquidGallery in Hoboken. Last year1,Jensen was a fellow in resi-dence at the MacDowell Colonyin Peterborough, N.H. •

Gallery hours are 1 p.m.-4p.m. Monday and Saturday and1 p.m.-4 p.m. and 6 p.m.-9 p.nv.Tuesday through Thursday. Thagallery will be closed Monday,Martin Luther King Day, andFeb. 21, Presidents Day

For more information, call(908i709-7155. :

15 South Auc., Fanwood • 908-490-0278

Fax us yourentertainment

news!(908)575-6683

January 13. 2000

Printmaking exhibitionsearches for 'Identity'

BRANCHBURC.""identity" is the theme of amembers' show at thePrintmaking Council of NewJersey.

The exhibition opensWednesday and may be seenthrough Feb. 26. Printmaking,photography, book arts, digitalprints and handmade paperw|ll be featured, A reception, atwhich the public will be wel-come, will be held 2 p.m.-4 p.m.Jan. 22.

! Participating in "Identity"are Brian Bednarek; VasilekiB(rrell of Fanwood; RobertBorsuk; Susan Dry Boynton;G&ry Briechle; Judith Caden;Joyce Cairl; Jean Davidson;Elaine Denton; Linda Dujack;Piula Ehrich of Fanwood;Stephen Fox; Judith Friedman;Audrey Barr Goldberg; LydiaGrey; Sharon Gross; KarenGtiancione; Betty Guernsey;A(ice Harrison; Natalie Hay;Tomi Higgins; Ross Jahnig, SueAnn Jones; Janice K. Metzgerof Westfield; Brenda Kelly;Linda Kohl-Orton; Stephen

McKenzie; Leonard Merlo;Aruna Mettler; MichaelMetzger of Westfield; SusanMoore; George Olexa Jr.; LynnPustowalow; FlorencePutterman; Erena Rae; RichardRedd; Charlotte Roberts; PeterRoos; Carol Rosen; CarmineScarpa; Roberta C. Scott; LoisShapiro; Robert Shore; SandraSmithson; Marie Sturken:Sandra Taylor; MeredithTurshen; Barbara Van Sant;Cynthia Weiss; Nancy Wells;Max Wilde; Florence Wint;Charlotte Yudis; and BarbaraZietchick of Westfield.

Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-4p.m. Wednesday, Thursday andFriday and 1 p.m.-4 p.m.Saturday. From Union County.take Route 22 West pastSomerville to the Station Roadexit and follow the signs.

For more information, call(908)725-2110.

Funding for the PrintmakingCouncil is in part by a grantfrom the Now Jersey StaleCouncil on thuArts/Department of State

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Bus leaves at 6:30 PM for all shows from Bnullivs Parking Lot.

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Deluxe Bus transportation is provided tor all shows & iiwiiklal in the price.

Dinner TheatersHunterdon Hills Playhouse, "Blithe Spirit"

Dutch Apple Dinner Theater. "Buddy Holly"

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St. Patricks Festival, Inn at Hunts landing

Three Little Bakers, "Cozy Morley"

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Three Little Bakers, "Jerry Yale"

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Atlantic City Trips & ShowsTrump Taj Mahal. "Club Indigo" Show $20 Jan, 17 Lv. 9AM

Ballys Park Place, "legends In Concert" Show $25 Jan. 27 l,v. •MSAM

Trump Pla/a. "Funky Fairy Tales" $20 I-cb. 17 Lv. 10AM

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NYC Museum of Art. Plus Full Course Lunch $54 Feb. 20 Lv, 12 Noon

NYC Stock Exchange & lunch in Winter Garden $54 Feb. 29 Lv. 10AM

Sight & Sound, "Behold The Lamb" $73 Mar. 11 Lv. WOAM

All htiM's le.ivc from Bradley lurking l.ol. Harden Slate I'.uW.iv IAI I 135.

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Call Tony at...(732) 382-3108Weekends Awav

• Weekend at Foxwoods &. Mnhcgan Sun Casinos Jan. 22-23, 2000

Staying at Mystic Hilton & visiting shops & outlets

• Washington, O.C. Spring Weekend & cherry blossoms Apr. 1-2, 2000

All buses leave ftoin Hiadlees Parking l.oi, (ianlen Slate Parkway tixil 135,

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B-4/The Record Press primeffftiei January 13, 20Q0

Audience loses on 'Sunday,' but funny 'Quest' hits the mark"ANY GIVEN SUNDAY"

Coach Tony D'Aimito 'Ai l\nim)»coaches the Miami Sharks, ;i proloot hull team DH the skids due lc>aging players, injuries, fading con-fidence and a new bows who swimswith the corporate sharks,Christina (Cjmu'ron Diaz).D'Amato himself is a virtualwreck, divorced, a drinker,reduccul to u grim, nwirily fixationon iht! game. The simple story ishow D'Ainato infuses u n^iird forteam spirit into a new star playerJamie. Koxx does the film's bestactinias Steaniin'Willie Heanian,the lean, angry young QH wlmcarrius a niele racial chip alxnitthe gridiron system. Most alienat-ed in legendary Cup Jtonney, a tor-ture role lor Dennis C^uaid. Stoneopts for the Bin (lame, finish, inwhich each Sharks star in givisn arc-detnptive inornenl. The Shucksmay finally win, hut viewers (andfans) are consistent losers, Cast:

AI I'acino, Jamie Foxx, CameronDiaz, James Woods, DennisQuuid. Matthew Modinc, JimHrown, LL Cool J, Ann-MHrgn.-t,Churlton lie.stnn, John ('.Mc(!inle.y. Running time: 2 hours,•12 minut-DH. Rated K. 1 1/2 stars.

"GALAXY QUEST ThisrJcliciounly funny movie is aboutthe still-harnessed star cast of" along-expired show, "GalaxyQuest." Now they're reduced toappearing at store openings andgoing '" conventions of campy"CJueslrians," The cast is prettywell fried hy their long tour ofduty. Mosl resentful of the fansand the kitsch demands of being a"legend" is soured British thespi-an Alexander Dane, as the Spockand doc figure Dr. Lazarus. Kvenmore than the OIIHTH, Duneresents I he star, Jason Nesmith(Tim Allen), who plays popularCommander I'Q. Taggart. It's atthe same convention that he is

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approached by actual aliens, whohave been watching the show fordecades on their planet,absorbingevery cornball, badly actedepisode as a "historical document"fit to guide and even Have theirendangered world. Soon the Questcrew is whisked into deep space. Awhole world is at stake! Cast: TimAllen, Sigourney Weaver, AhinKickman, Tony Shalhoub, EnricoColanloni, Sam Rockwell, DarvlMitchell, Robin Sachs, Runningtime: 1 hour, 42 minutes. RatedJ'(i. .'i 1/2 stars.

"LIBERTY HEIGHTS"Since it. purports to dual in mat-ters of pain and consequence,Marry Levinson'H new, rathervanilla visit to his cherishedMallimore of the 19f>0s shouldn'thave excused itself from dealingwith them more seriously. Thebasic vantage is that of adolescentpiils trying to mature. There isI id I, wry, brainy Van (AdrianBrody) and his cuter, impishbrother Iten <Hen KoHten, andVan's chums Yussel (DavidKrumholtzt and Alan (KevinSusHirmnl. They are eager to swimin the "restricted" communitypool, And, in Van's cast? especially,they are dazzled hy the shiksas((ientile women) who often crimewith money and tin? best fashionsof 1054. Then^ are adolescentjokes about Hitler, and glances atyouthful alcoholism, and CarltonSmith does a good simulation ofJames Hrown at a concert. People.stare, snarl and snap at eachother across the racial and reli-gious divides. But 1/evinson never

chews the meat of it. Cast: JoeMantegna, Adrien Brody, BenFoster, Orlando Jones, BebeNeuwirth, Rebekah Johnson,David Krumholtz, JustinChambers. Running time: 2 hours,2 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars.

"MAN ON THE MOON""You're insane, but you mufit alsobo brilliant," Hays talent agentGeorge Shapiro (Danny DeVito) tocomedy fruitcake Andy Kaufman1 Jim Carrey) in "Man on theMoon." That in as deep as themovie (,'ets. Any chance to explorethe neurotic nooks and festeringcrannies of Kaufman, who worehis "edge" humor like space armor,gets lost very soon in MilosForman's film. Much of the movieshows Kaufman trying to getstarted in show business. Andystays true to his fractured self,against all odds, and makes thenational scene with his bizarrehumor, a form of put-on art. Someof it is still quite funny. Carrey isalways locked into character, yetalso seems to always be .JimCarrey duping Andy Kaufman.Forman's movie is visually crum-my. And nolxjdy finds 11 diggingtool to open Kaufman up. He's inhis own vault. The movie is a riteof mummification. But once youpeel off the wrap, there's nobodyhome. Cast: Jim Carrey, DannyDeVito, Tom Dreezen, Paul(liamatti, Courtney Love.Running time: 1 hour, 58 minutes.Rated K. 2 stars.

"THE TALENTED MR. RIP-LEY" Tom Ripley (MattDamon) wants the plush life of the

rich, cultured and connected he'sseen up-close as a Princeton pianotuner. His smiling, beaverishpluck wins the instant favor ofHerb Greenleaf (James Rebhorn),a rich killjoy who sends Tom toItaly to retrieve his wandering,jazz-mad, sensualist son, DickieiJude Law*. An Italian girl killsherself over Dickie, setting theemotional stage for further vio-lence that, sadly, removes Lawfrom the picture. Now Tom is freeto emulate and simulate — ho canfake it as dashing Dickie whiledodging for cover into trite Tom."The Talented Mr. Ripley" is des-tined to be overrated yet notignored. It is not a bore, has rav-ishing scenery and sets up cleversurprises. But this is coffee-tabledrama, It feels like someone sit-ting in a swank bar, browsingthrough Henry James while doo-dling Hitchcock's profile on a nap-kin. Cast: Matt Damon, CiwynelhHa I trow. Jude Law, PhilipSeymour Hodman, Philip BakerHall, James Rebhorn, CateBlunchett. Running time: 2 hours,19 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars.

"BICENTENNIAL MAN"Andrew (Robin Williams 1 is theproperty of a well-to-do SanFrancisco family that has pur-chased thin Model No. NDR-114robot to help around the house.But from the start, it's clearthere's more to Andrew than meremicrochips. The father, knownonly as "Sir" (Sam Neill), sensesAndrew's uniqueness and makeshim a member of the family,shielding him from both anabsurdly priggish robot-companyexec (Stephen Root) and anabsurdly bratty eldest daughter(Lindze Letherman). The story of

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"Bicentennial Man" is supposed tobe about Andrew's tireless searchfor what it means to be human.But there's another story here,about a movie that gives up tooearly in its search to say some-thing authentic. Cast: RobinWilliams, Embeth Davidtz, SamNeill, Oliver Platt, KierstenWarren, Wendy Crewson, HaljieKate Eisenberg, LindzeLetherman, John MichaelHiggins. Running Time: 2 hours,11 minutes. Rated PG. 2 stars. ,

"THE CIDER HOUSERULES" - The time is the latewartime years, 1943-45, yet life isstill bucolic and flinty in a ruggedlittle Maine town. The first half isset in an old orphanage outsidetown. The crusty lord of the roostis Dr. Wilbur Larch (MichaelCainct. For Larch, the child of des-tiny is orphaned Homer Wells,who grows up to learn his medicalskills, but resists Larch's desirethat he become his successor.Homer wants to find his own life,so he heads off to the coast towork on lobster boats and in anapple orchard. 'The Cider HouseRules" is often sweet, effervescentcider, though not a cola forchumps. Hip away, if you will.Cast: Michael Caine, TobeyMaguire, Charlize Theron, DelroyLindo, Jane Alexander, ErykahBadu, Kathy Baker. Runningtime: 2 hours. 9 minutes. RatedPCi-13. 2 1/2 stars.

T H E GREEN MILE" - TomHanks, jowly and mushingthrough a Southern accent, playsPaul Kdgi'comb, head of theljouisiana prison guard detail forthe Death Row called E Block.The newest "dead man walking"on the green mile is a muscularMaxi-me named John Cofley,played by immense MichaelClarke Duncan. John is black,seems a simpleton, and facesdeath for having (evidently) rapedand murdered two white girls. Wesoon find that John is a sweet,holy fool, able to magically gatherup the sins or sufferings of othersby a prwess of inspired inhala-tion; he then vomits the dismalintake. The movie suffers fromadvanced Stepehen King diBeaBe.It has the popular writer's unique,icky mix of repetitive sadism,twisted logic and supernaturalstunts. Cast: Tom Hanks, DavidMorso, Michael Clarke Duncan,Bonnie Hunt. Jnmes Cromwell,8am Rockwell, Barry Pepper,Harry Dean Stanton, MichaelJeter, (Jary Sinise. Running tiroe:3 hours, 4 minutes. Rated R. 1star.

"RIDE WITH THE DEVIL"— The film restores to the CivilWar the cruelty and bitterneaa ofa giant family feud gone berserk— and yet, it's a beautiful film. Setin Missouri and Kansas, in the"irregular" war that involved a lotof pillage, rape and impulse mor-der by armed brigands, Ang Lee'smovie is succulent in its sweepand details, Tobey Maguire playsJake Koedel, called Dutchy. fiegoes with the family that mostlyraised him and takes to the woodsand back roads with rebelroughriderw, later storming ii)toKansas on a grisly revenge raidled by the notorious Quantrill(John Ales). The conflict stays con-fusing and madly mortal, shred-ding into fragments of slaughter.This movie has virile limbs, clearsight and almost no corn in itsdiet. "Ride With the Devil" Bervesneither blue nor gray, but the redof human loss and passion. Cast:Tobey Maguire, Skeet Ulrich,Jeffrey Wright, Jewel. JarriesCaviezel, Jonathan Rhys Meyers,Tom Wilkinson, Simon Baker.Running time: 2 hours, 18 min-utes. Rated R. 4 stars.

TOY STORY 2" - Back forthe new show is the petite machopillar and space cadet BuzzLightyear (voiced by Tim Allen)and amiable cowpoke Woody (TomHanks). The pals are togetheragain, in their childishly manlyway. Close behind, trying to findthem in the footloose but notshambling plot, is most of that oldgang of theirs, including thespunky, sometimes forgetful kidthey love the most, Andy (JohnMorris). There's a new human"villain" in place of the hell squirtSid, a fanatical toy collector calledAl (Wayne Knight). Al is crazed toget Woody to complete an old toyset, which he can sell to an evenmore rabid Japanese collector Hedoes grab Woody, and Buzz fol-lows, frantic as always to be thedaredevil hero. Voices: TomHanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack,Don Rickles, Kelsey Grammar,Wallace Shawn, Jim Varney,Laurie Metcalf, R. Lee Ermey.Running time: 1 hour, 25 minutes.Rated G. 4 stars.

RATINGS4 STARS - Excellent.3 STARS - Worthy.2 STARS - Mixed.1 STAR - Poor.0 - Forget It.Capsules compiled from movie

reviews written by David Elliott,film critic for The San DiegoUnion-Tribune.

- January 14, 2000 Record-Press B-5

Enrichment Center announces winter/spring scheduleWESTFIELD - The

Enrichment Center ofWestfield, a full-service tutor-ing and enrichment companylocated at 424 Central Ave.,has announced itswinter/spring schedule.

The Enrichment Center hasexpanded its new schedule toaccommodate the growingdemands from Westfield andother communities.

"Students are coming to usfrom Westfield, surroundingtowns and from surprising dis-tances," said Rhoda Asch, a"partner at The EnrichmentCenter.

There is a further demandfor additional classes becauseThe Enrichment Center limitsclass size to eight students.Classes are offered Saturdaythrough Thursday to accommo-date the varied and busyschedules of parents and stu-dents. Classes offered for reme-dial students, gifted and tal-ented students and for enrich-ment are one hour in lengthand will run for 17 weeks.

All classes at TheEnrichment Center are taughtby state-certified, experiencedteachers who are capable andwilling to individualize to meetthe needs of each student.

New schoolopens doors inScotch Plains

SCOTCH PLAINS - Anew school, thePerforming Arts Studio, ispremiering in February inScotch Plains.

The Performing ArtsStudio offers clauses inacting and musical theaterat all levels, from thirdgrade through high school.Classes are designed toheighten the students*sense of confidence, imagi-nation and creativity aswell as instill a strong pos-itive self-image.

Acting classes concen-trate on improvisation,speech, movement, pan-tomime, character devel-opment and scene study.In musical theater class,students learn propervocal technique, danceroutines, basic actingskills and total stage pres-ence.

Classes begin the weekof Feb. 7 and will be heldin the Scotch Plains area.

The director of theschool is Scotch Plains res-ident Robin Gerson Wong,a graduate of the BostonConservatory of Music,where she received herBFA in theater arts andmusical theater. She per-formed on Broadway nndthe national touring com-pany of the musical "CloodNewB." As a professionalactress; she appeared ondaytime television and inregional theater. WongBtarred in Atlantic Citymusical reviews at theSands Hotel and Harroh'sCasino and sang on sever-al Caribbean cruise ships.She performed in BuenosAires with her own band.She had the distinction ofbeing the first woman tosing "Don't Cry For MeArgentina" in Argentina.She haB performed as asinger throughout theNew York metropolitanarea and sang for Gov. andMrs. Florio at theirSweetheart Ball.

Wong taught theater atCanarsie High School inBrooklyn. N.Y., andSummit Middle School.During her career as aperformer, she was a mem-ber of Actors' EquityAssociation and theAmerican Guild of VarietyArtists,

Whether children haveaspirations of becomingprofessional entertainersor just want to experiencethe joy of performing, ThePerforming Arts Studiowelcomes them to be apart of their theater group.For more information andto receive a brochure, callThe Performing ArtsStudio at (908) 412-6565.

Fax usyour news!

(908) 575-6683

"Enthusiasm is necessary tolearn, but must be supplement-ed with quality personalizedinstruction to be effective,"said Elaine Sigal, an owner ofThe Enrichment Center.

The class size of eight stu-dents allows instructors toknow their students and pro-vide the optimum learningexperience for each student.

The winte/spring session,which runs from late Januaryinto June, offers students 17-week courses of study. Classesare offered in reading, phonics,math, science, creative writing.study skills, test tnking skills,history, writing skills andmore. A new class designed forthe ESPA test is being offeredto fourth graders. Publicspeaking is a class for studentsin the upper elementary gradesto offer assistance to those whoneed extra practice to feel com-fortable speaking to a group.The gifted and talented compo-nent of tho elementary divisionencompasses science, reading,math and writing, These class-es are designed to motivate thebright child by offering enrich-ing courses of study to keepthem challenged. Much of whatThe Enrichment Center does ishands-on learning.

Kindergarten programmingis available both in enrichmentand remedial ureas.

Asch said, "Many studentsin half-day kindergarten arebored with only a half-day ofschool." Classes are offered onSaturday. Sunday, Monday andTuesday, morning or afternoon.Students may take K+ (a CIHHHdesigned fur tin1 student who

needs a greater challenge), Ksupport (which includes phon-ics, math and listening skills),Spanish and'or science. Allclasses last for one hour.Private tutoring and privateenrichment are also available.

One of The EnrichmentCenter's most popular pro-grams is SOS <,Student OverallSupport), which is available forall grades.

This program is geared tothe student, be he or she gift-ed, ADD, in need of remedia-tion or not working up topotential, The EnrichmentCenter's teachers are able tohelp eliminate parent-studentschoolwork conflicts. The SOSprogram includes study skills,organizational skills, home-work help, confidence building,time management skills, test-taking skills, math skills andwriting skills. "This completeacademic support system canbenefit the gifted student orthe student who needs remedi-ation. Many students who needthe extra push to go from beingaverage to excellent can bene-fit from this program. Our suc-cess rate is very high with stu-dents," said Sigal.

Many new SAT classes ari>starting for high school fresh-man, sophomores and juniors.The Enrichment Center has aunique philosophy about tht>SATs and the students takingthe SATs. "Students canalways spare one hour to cometo a class on any given day. butit is niiire difficult to find thetime Id atlfiul a three-hoursession." said Asi'h.

Classes run for one hour and

are offered in math and verbal.Students may take both verbaland math or only verbal ormath. With a maximum ofeight students, touchers ure-able to individualize duringthese classes. Students payper-class as they attend, so asnot to burden parents finan-cially. College Board materialsare used so that the studentsare learning and practicingwith real tests. Many studentsincrease their SAT scores sig-nificantly after studying at TheEnrichnuMit Center. SAT IIclasses aro offorod for thespring.

Middle school students maychoose from a variety of classeswhich include Junior SATclasses, C«K1'A English andmath, ti'sl taking and studyskills, playground design,physios and writing. Tho staffat Tho EnhchnuMil Center isexperienced in teaching middleschool students which nvalosan onjoyable atmosphereenabling students to waul tolearn. Starting xliuk'iits asyoung as seventh gnub1 in SATpreparation is another imii|iioaspect of The EnrichmentCenter. "Students learn verbaland math skills more effective-ly wlu-n they are taught overlonger periods of time," saidSiKul.

Registration lias begun so itis advisable to call promptlyfor information or a brochure.Classes fill rapidly as they arelimited to eight students. CallUK)8) (ifi-1-0110 for more infor-mation or to receive a freebrochure for elementary, mid-dle or high school,

Fanwood church donates $25Gto local Habitat for Humanity

FANWOOD The Fanwuod Presbyterian Cbuivh has pmvided $25,000 to the d e a l e r Plainfiotd Habitat for Humanityas part of a "covenant church™ arrangement.

Pledges from the congregation for this program total motethan $40,000 to be paid over three years, according to a churchpress release.

The church's Mission Through Music Commission was ableto raise $90,000 in pledges and gifts for renovations to theorgan, but chose to challenge the congregation to match thefunds for their own needs to match the funds for missiongroups.

Church members work periodically with the Habitat undertho direction of work coordinator George Zholesnik. In addi-tion, the church has agreed to serve on a number of Habitatcommittees and have members become "prayer partners" forfamilies occupying homes the Habitat is building.

NJN Publishingis looking to expand

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correspondents to covermunicipal meetings

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(908) 575-6683

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B-fi Record-Press January 14, 2000 :

\ Charles I. Nadel:i Prominent orthopedistSCOTCH PLAINS Charles I

Nacwl, 9H,a prominent orthopedistin -New Jersey for mum than 50years, died Jan. 'A at. his home.

He was horn in CarU'ret andlived in Irvington and Summitbefore moving to Scotch Plains sixmonths ago.

ije received a bachelor's degree;frojij the University ofPennsylvania in 1928 and a med-ical degree (nun the PennsylvaniaScbool of Medici no in 1!J.'J2.

He served in the U.S. Army from1942-40,

Me was medical director ofUnited Cerebral Palsy of UnionCounty; medical director of theCerebral Palsy Treatment Centerof Newark, West Kssex amiBelleville; an orthopedic consul-tant and interim medical directorof Children's Specialized Hospitalin - Mountainside; and a chariermflmber of the OrthopedicRepourch and KdncationFoundation.

He also was president of Ihenuidicul and dental stafl'H atIrvjngton (ieneral Hospital aw wellas the head of its orthopedicdepartment. He also was presidentof the medical staff at the HospitalCefiter at Orange and a founder ofits scoliosis clinic.

He introduced surgery and theuse of the Harrington brace U>ch-nique in Now Jemey to treat ncolio-ni8; He was instrumental in gettinga luw enacted that requires earlyscreening i'or scoliosis in NewJetsey .schools.

Ho also helped found theCheshire Home, a Florham Park

Robert W. BenderFANWOOD - Kol«>rt Wendell

Betulor, 80, died .Jan. H at OverlookI loepitaJ in Summit.

He was lx)rn in Wi'sllidd andlivid in Fanw<xxl since ll.iM.

He served with the 11 th Air Forceof Jho US. Army Air Corps duringWorld War II.

He had 1K*'II a manager in theshaping industry and served on theFh&wood Hoard of Klin-lions.

fie was manager of the Renelux.service of United States Lines aminuirwgur of regulatory allhiix lor theCd^mia America Line. I le gradual**!I'mjn Westlieid High School andColby College

l ie was a meiiilier of the Sons «>fthli American Kevuhllimi, tlir Delta

Kappa Kpsilon fraternity and theAmerican Association of RetiredlA-rsons Chapter 41M7 in Westiidd.

He is predeceawrd by his parents,Stacey liender antl Mary IVwdonBender, brothers Stacey Jr. andPreston and sister Ruth BenderSillier.

Surviving IUV his wife, Jeunne(!ill)(>]1 Bender; sons James ofKanwood and Daniel of Trumlnill,('oiin.; niece Lynn SillxTof Westlield;and tlmx* grandchildren.

A memorial service was heldSunday at the Memorial FuneralI lome.

Memorial donations may tx* sentUiOcWirah UnspiLiI Foundation, l'.<).H<ix H20, limwiis Mills, N.I (WOlfi.

How to submit obituaryinformation to the Record-Press

Tht' liccunl-l'rrss prints obituaries and memorial service noticesfree of charge.

The deadline for submission of obituaries is noon Tuesday.Obituaries received alter this time will be published the followingWeek. Please ask funeral directors to forward the information to usvia fax at (008) r>7r>-(i(i8,'! or e-mail at niiinewsC'i'ompuhell.coin.

For more information, call Kditor (Jregorv ZelltT at (JH)Ht 575-

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I Obituariesfacility for independent living fordisabled adultn, and the CerebralPalsy Center of Essex County andWest Hudson. He was a trustee ofthe Cheshire Home and Children'sSpecialized Hospital.

He was president of theUniversity of PennsylvaniaAlumni Club of Northern New.Jersey in 1962. He also was presi-dent of the Irvington Chamber ofCommerce and Irvington KiwanisClub; a founder and chairman ofthe Committee for GoodGovernment; a member of theexecutive committee* of the Councilof Social Service A encieM ofNewark, Irvinjjton and WestHudson; and a member of the New.Jersey Rose Society and Irvinj tonHistorical Society. He received theCitizen of th« Year award from thelrvington Chamber of Commerceand the Award of (Jood Merit fromJersey City Kliito College (nowNew Jersey City University*.

Predeceased by his wife, Helen,he is survived by daughter NancyGreenberg; son Dr. William K.; sis-ter Hannah hasner; and fourffrandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedSaturday at St. Teresa of AvilaIloman Catholic Church inSummit. Hurial was in (Jate ofHeaven Cemetery, Kast Hanover,with arrangementH by the Hrouj{hFuneral Home in Summit.

Memorial donations may besent to CP Center of Kssex Countyand West Hud.son, 7 Hanford Ave.,Belleville, N-l 07109, or CheshireHome, 9 Hidêdak* Ave., KlorhamPark, NJ 079U2.

Edith RustWESTFIELD - Edith Rust, 90,

died Jan. 4 at Genesis ElderCare-WestfiDld Center.

She was Iwrn in New York Cityand lived in Westfield for most ofher life. (She was active in clubs andgroups of the First Baptist ChurchofWeHtfield.

Predeceased in 1977 by her hus-

band. Gilbert I,., she is survived byson Bruce H. of Lake George, N.Y.;daughter Gail Wood of Westfield;(ijur grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services were held Friday at theFirst Baptist Church. Arrange-ments were by the Gray FuneralHome.

Carmelo CintorrinoWESTFIELD •- Carmelo

Cintorrino, 89, died Dec, 'Hi <ttMuhlenberg Regional MedicalCenter in Plainfield,

He was Ixirn in lioccalumera,Italy, and nettled in We.stfield whenhe came to the United States inI960.

He .served in the Italian armyduring World War II.

He had been a cabinetmaker inItaly and from 1960-71 with theFan wood Millwork (la.

Predeceased by his wife,Giuseppa, son Francesco anddaughter Maria, he is survived bydaughter Antoinotta Ulisse., GraceDiBella and Rita DiPalo; sonsTinnand Orlando; l.'J grandchildren and15 great-grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedJan. 3 at Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church. Burial was inFairview Cemetery.

Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home.

Edwin ChlebickiSCOTCH PLAINS Edwin

Chlebicki, H'A, died Dec. 'M atHunterdon Medical Center inFleminglon.

He was born in FJi/.abeth andlived in Brick before moving toScotch Plains in 1997.

He had been a setup man from19:15-79 at the former Elizabethplant of the Singer Co.

He was a member of the 40-Year Club at Singer.

Predeceased in 199U by hiswife, Mary Lassota Chlebicki, he

is survived by daughtersKathleen Leso of Clark andTheresa Schoberl ofHillsborough; son Eugene offluntington Beach, Calif; sisterAlice Ravaioli of Roselle Park;and (bur grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedJan. '•! at St. Helen's RomanCatholic Church, Westfield, fol-lowing services at the KrowickiCorny Memorial Home in Clark.Burial was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

Rose M. LarattaSCOTCH PIAINS Rose M.

DeCuollo Laratta, K7, died Dec. 4.Wat Muhlenberg Regional MedicalCenter in Plainfield.

She was a lifelong Scotch Plainsresident.

She had boon a volunteer in therectory of St. Bartholomew IheApostle Roman Catholic Churchand a member of the Altar RosarySociety at St. Bartholomew theApotdle Church.

She was predeceawed in 1972 byher husband, CauHtir; brothersErnoHt DeCuollo, Louitt DeCuollo.Angelo DeCuollo, Anthony

DcCuollo and Dominic DeCuollo;and sister Theresa Sognato.

Surviving are daughters JudyKeane, Edith Smith and EvelynMatino; Imir grandchildren andtwo great grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedJan. 4 at St. Bartholomew theApostle Church, following services:it the Rossi Funeral Home. Burialwas in St. Mary's Cemetery,I'liiinfield.

Memorial donations may besent to Scotch Plains RescueSt|iiad, P.O. Box .TJ5, ScotchPlains, NJ <>7O7<>.

Mary Brown CarronaSCOTCH PLAINS Mary

Brown Carrona, til,died Jan. A ather home in Middlesex.

She WHH born in Kearnv andlived in Scotch Plains beforemoving to Middlesex in 1977

She retired in 1990 after morethan nine years aH a teachers*aide in the Middlesex school sys-tem.

She WUH a member of theScotch Plains-Fanwood Junior

WuimnV Chili.Surviving are her husband,

Lawrence; daughter KimherlyStewart of Hillsborough; andbrothers David Mitchell ofMaryland and William Mitchell(if New York Slate.

Services were hold Jan. 6 atthe Middlesex Funeral Home.

Memorial donations may besent to FISH Inc.. P.O. Box 8565.Piscataway. NJ 08Hf>fi.

Evelyn GottlickWESTFIELD Evelyn M.

Nelson Gottliek, 92, died .Ian. f> atMorristown Memorial Hospital.

She was bom in Cokuto, Minn.,and had lived in Westfield sinceUYXi.

A professional singer, she per-formed in USO shows at U.S. Armyinstallations throughout NewJersey during World War 11.

She later was :i receptionistwith Hurry Biscuit in Elizabeth(him 1975 until her retirement in1990.

Predeceased by her husband,Edward ,)., she is survived In son

Richard V. of West field; daughtersI'alricia B. Markey of Scotch Plainsand Geraldine E. Mielach ofPottersville; brother EugeneBollman and sister Vivian Soper,both of California; 2H grandchil-dren and 19 greatgrandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedSaturday at Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church. Burial was inFairview Cemetery.

Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home.

Memorial donations may besent to (he West field RescueSquad.

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Joseph P. GreeleyLongtime pathologist

WESTFIELD - Joseph P.Greeley, 77, a past president ofthe New Jersey Society ofPathologists, died Jan. 5 at hishome.

He was horn in Scranton andhad lived in Westfield since 1954.

He served in the U.S. Armyduring World War II and theKorean War.

He received a bachelor'sdegree from the University ofScranton in 1943 and a medicaldegree from Thomas JeffersonMedical College in 1947.

He once headed the school fortechnicians at Elizabeth GeneralMedical Center, with which hewas associated for more than 30years. The Elizabeth GeneralMedical Center Foundation hon-ored him in 1986 with itsDistinguished Service Award forpracticing medicine. He was onthe hospital's staff and medicalboard until his retirement in1987.

In addition, he was an instruc-tor of medical technicians at theUnion County Technical Institute

in Scotch Plains. He was on the ;medical staffs of Marlboro •Psychiatric Hospital and \Runnells Specialized Hospital of {Union County, in Berkeley JHeights. He was a fellow of the •American College of Pathologists. •

He was an intern in 1947-48 at "Scranton State Hospital in :

Scranton, Pa. He was a resident;*at Mercer County Hospital in**Trenton, Presbyterian Hospital •in Philadelphia. Pa., and the** *Armed Forces Institute of :Pathology in Washington, D.C. ;

Predeceased by brothers 'Lawrence E. and George R., he is !survived by wife Elsie LouiseGreeley; sons J. Paul Jr. andLawrence, both of Westfield; sis-ter Anna Mae Buckelew of •Macungie, Pa.; and several nieces! >and nephews. '

A funeral Mass was celebrated ;Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes •Roman Catholic Church, IMountainside, following services ;at the Higgins & Bonner Echo ;Lake Funeral Home. Burial was •in Fairview Cemetery. I

Vincent MorrisFANWOOD - Vincent Morris.

82, died Jan. 6 at GenesisElderCare-Westfield Center.

He lived in his native JerseyCity before moving to Fanwood in1955.

He served in the U.S. Army inthe Pacific during World War II.

He retired in 19H1 after morethan HO years as a laboratory

assistant with Bel) Laboratories(now Lucent Technologiesi inMurray Hill.

Surviving are his wife, La VeraM. Long Morris, and severalnieces and nephews.

Services were held Friday atthu Memorial Funeral Home,Burial was in Fairview Cemetery,Westfiold.

Madeline ScruggsWESTFIELD Madeline*

Wright Scruggs, K5, died Jan. T»at her home in Rosellu.

A native of Huckensack, shelived in Westlield from 1955until she moved to Roselle in1978.

She is survived hy sons

Charles and Willium H. Jr.; fivegrandchildren and many great-grandchildren.

Services wore held Saturdayat the G.G. Woody Funeral Homein Moselle. Burial was inGraceland Memorial Park,Kcnil worth.

Alice N. FranklinSCOTCH PLAINS - Alice

Novella Franklin, 63, died Jan. IIat Muhlenberg Regional MedicalCenter in Plainfield.

She was burn in Neelyville,Mo., and lived in St. Louis, Mo.,before moving to Scotch Plains 32years ago.

She had been on llu- dietarystaff of (he Plainfield hospital for10 years,

She earlier was an assemblerfor 20 years with CrestlineIndustrial Co. in Somerset.

Surviving are sons FreddieGoodman of St. Louis and Kevin

of Scotch Plains; daughtersJackie Kroner, Janice Wade andDenise Cipscm, all of St. Louis,Colleen Fields of Plainfield, Veraof Jacksonville, Fla., and BarbaraWinsor of Westfield; motherChristine Fields and sisterCarzella Jackson, both of St.Louis; 13 grandchildren and agreat-grandchild.

Services were held Saturdayat the Rose of SharonCommunity Church in Plainfield.Arrangements were by theJudkins Colonial Home inPlainfield.

Mark 'Tweety' SobelSCOTCH PLAINS Mark

"Tweety" Sobel, 47, died Jan. 8while on ski patrol at HunterMountain in Hunter. NY.

He was horn in Toronto,Ontario, Canada, und lived inScotch Plains before moving toNorth Plainfield in 1983.

A 1971 graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School, heattended Missouri Valley Collegeand the Cittone Institute inEdison.

He was n telecommunicationstechnician and installer withEntel Systems in Somerset.

An avid skier, he was a volun-teer with the Hunter Mountainski patrol as well as a baseballand soccer coach lor the North

PlainField Recreation?Commission.

Surviving an* his wife, Beth*M. Hansen Sobel: parent^Herbert and Shirley of Port St 'Lucie, Fla.; son Shawn J. an*daughter Casey M., both of NorfclibPlainfield; brothers Auron Q£Arizona, Max of Martinsvillc aitpjLeslie of Florida; and sister»Melisna of Colorado. •-!

Services were held yesat the Mundy Funeral Home (j£Dunellen. An educational fund Jpbeing established for the Sob«fichildren; donations may be seat!to Mark Sobel Memorial Fund^c/o Fleet Bank. Attn: Renee, 59pSomerset St.. North Plainfield JNJ 07061).

Edmond FergusonFANWOOD Edmond

Ferguson, 80, died Jan. 10 at theBerkeley Heights ConvalescentCenter.

He was born in Yonkers, NY.and lived in Westfield beforemoving to Fanwood in 1968.

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

Ho worked for Mack Truck inits pay roll department prior tohis 1985 retirement. He workedat the Datebook Shop, his fami-ly's card und gift store in OldBridge, after retiring fromMack.

He was an avid stamp collec-

tor and a member of the.Watchung Ski Club.

Predeceased by brother;Wilbur E., he is survived by wife •Arline Solon Ferguson, a niece 'and eight nephews. J

Services were heldj•Wednesday at the Walter J, •Johnson Funeral Home in '•Clark. Burial look place yester- \ \day in Tri-County Memorial'JGardens, Lewisberry, Pa. •

Memorial donations may be^!sent to New Jersey American,!!Parkinson's Disease; |Association, P.O. Box 5273, •'Kendall Park. NJ 08824. '•!

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January 14, 2000 Record-Press C-1

SportsMichael Jackson's treywins thriller for SP-FBy DANIEL MURPHY

GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORDPRESSScotch Plalns-Fanwood center Andrew Feetey scored 11 points Tuesday to help the Raiders avenge a previ-ous loss to Cranford.

THK UIKONICI.K

SCOTCH PLAINS -being blown out by Cranford lastThursday, the Scotch Plnins-Fanwood High boys basketballteam entered Tuesday's rematchwith a lot of questions.

Michael Jackson had nil theanswers.

In front of i\ raucous homecrowd Jackson nailed a three-point shot with three secondsremaining to give the Raiders a61-58 victory over Cranford.

Juekson. who finished with 24points, admitted after the gamehe had no intention of passing offto a teammate on the final posses-sion, which was an option on theclear-out play.

"I wanted it," he said. "I washungry for it. I was feeling it allgame."

The Concurs (2-5) cruised tovictory in the first game, but infront of their own crowd theRaiders picked up (lie intensityand edged Cranford in an emo-tional rematch.

With the Raiders leading 41-39entering the fourth quarter,Haniff Davis nailed a three to givethe Cougars the lead. But as wasthe case all nighl..Jackson had theanswer, drilling a three- pointer ofhis own to grab the lead rightback for the Raiders (3-5).

Crunford senior Rob Sandssank a three-pointer from the leftwing to knot tho score at 55-f>5with 1:40 remaining and take,some of the life out of a boisterousScotch Plains crowd.

Derek Brown calmly drilledtwo free throws to give theRaiders a 58-55 edge with 52 sec-onds left on the clock. On theensuing possession Keith Stanleysank a free throw to cut the leadto two, and after he miRsed the

second of the pair, Cranford tiedup Scotch Plains and gained pos-session of the ball by way of thepossession arrow.

Sands then missed a trey, butMike Snyder grahlx'd the reboundand was fouled underneath. Thelefty coolly sank a pair of freethrows to tie the game at 58-58with 2b' seconds on the clock.Scotch Plains Head Coach Williel^onardi called a time-out to setup the final play.

The Raiders cleared the floorfor Jackson, who operated againstSands at the top of the key, withthe rest of the team stretchedalong I he baseline, Jacksonworked down the clock to justunder 10 seconds, then droveright, crossed over on Sands andpulled up just behind the three-point arc. The shot was never indoubt as it splashed through thenet in a picture-perfect nwi«h.

Cranford called a timeout andhad three seconds left to try topull out a miracle. Sands threw aimsebnH pass from the baseline,which was deflected by a Kaiderdefender, and time ran out beliireCranford could get a shut.

The Cougars rolled past theRaiders in (Vanford 77-11) lastweek on the strength of 2-1 pointsfrom Snyder, and 15 points fromJohn Polinitza. In (hat game theCougars took an early 21-11 leadafter the first quarter and neverlooked back.

But Tuesday was an entirelydifferent story. The Kaidem wentwith a Hinaller, quicker startinglineup, and stepped up theirdefensive pressure forcingCranford into a poor shootingnight.

Hal Burwell was draped allover Snyder throughout the game,and look the Cranford Htar out ofhis rhythm. The Cougurs l«n4i)Wfr.Hcorer could only rmiHter 12 points

in the loss in Scotch Plains, half-ofhis total from the previous meet-ing.

"The last game we didn't comeout with intensity, we weren'tready to play," said Jackson."Today we played like we're sup-posed to play every game."

The poor shooting by theCougars prevented them from set-ting up their press against a teamwhich has been plagued byturnover problems throughout theseason.

"We left out one importantt hing, and t hut was 1 he 'S' word —.shouting," said Johnstone. "Whenwe don't shoot well, it slows usdown."

Johnstone also credited ScotchPlains for stepping up its game onit« Inline floor.

"The difference in the twogames was Scotch Plains playedtougher defense," siiid Johnstone."We didn't have an many openshots as Thursday."

Leonardi attributed tho win toa total (earn elVort. While Jacksonwas the slur, knocking down fourthree-pointers, and key basketsthroughout the game, AndrewFee ley added 11 points and astrung inside presence, Brown hadeight points, knocking down sev-eral key free-throws, and DaveHerrmann was a force on theglass.

"We hail a little sprinklingfrom everybody," said Leonardi."Kvcr.ybody helped out. The bot-tom line is it was a good win forthe kids. Hopefully it will buildconfidence."

Cranlord 5BSnydeM-O-4-i:1, &IM<1M 1*1 MS.Slnnloy 1-

1-3-8, Polinit/a 2 0-4-B. DOTH IM-0-1!) totals:

Scotch Plain* 61Jackson fj-4-0-22, Taoloy 5-0-1-11,

Hoitrnann 10 1-3, BurwGllf>-0-1 11. Brown 2-0-8-10, SchWtor K-OrO-4, Total*; 20-4 9 81.

V BeOUJh Plains 1 f -1« 11 '20 • 60 ?CinnfoHl 16 12 V2 I9-£>H

Blue Devils sink Trojans in preparation for PiratesKKCORU I'RKSS

WESTFIELD - It was sup-posed to be a highly-competitivemeeting between two of the topswim teams in the state. But theWestfield High girls quicklyturned it into a laugher as theycruised past Bishop Ahr 111-59Tuesday at the Westfield YMCA.

The Blue Devils took first placein the first seven events, and 10 of11 to hand the Trojans, one of thetop 10 teams in the state, theirfirst loss of the season.

"I had predicted it would comedown to the last relay," HaidWestfield Head Coach Bev Torok."We swam very well, It was one ofour better performances. I wasvery pleased with our times andour determination."

"I had faith we could do it, butI was a little surprised we won bythat much," said KatieBartholomew. "It waa great we didthat well."

"I thought it was going to be atough meet," said Abby Coxson. "Iwas surprised how far ahead wecame out."

The resounding victory shouldprove to be a big confidence boost-

GirlsSwmming

er for Westfield. Torok had hypedthe meet as an important one on arelatively light schedule. The BlueDevils had a hard time schedulingtough meets, because very fewteams wanted to face them,

"It was a good win for us," saidJesse Coxson. 'The coach made ita big meet for us, and it reallyboosts our confidence. It helpH alot because so many people gottheir best times, and now theyknow they can swim those timesand do better than they have inthe past."

The overwhelming victoryshould provide the Devils withextra momentum heading intotomorrow's prestigious 21st annu-al Pirate Invitational at WestWindsor-Plainsboro High'sBubble, and the state and countytournaments which loom on thehorizon, only a few weeks away.

This kind of win (fives us a lotof confidence heading into the

Pirates," said Bartholomew."Having so many difficult meetsright before states will get usready for all the fast teams wehave to face."

Chrissy Romano, Bartholomew,Ashley Saul and Alexa Vuntoxkystarted the Blue Devils off by win-ning the 200-yard medley relay in1:57.61. Bishop Ahr took second,and the team of Heather Lane,Chrissy Kolenut. Kerry Hart, andJenny Fowler took third in 12:04.50for Westfield.

Jesse Coxson then grabbed herfirst of four first-place finishes,when she placed first in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:56.94 to pushWestficld out to a 21-9 lead.

Wcstfield didn't lighten up an itused the meet to build powerpoints for state seedings, andpoured on the points.

Saul took first in the 200 indi-vidual medley in 2:16.97 and the100 butterfly in 1:02.08. Fowlerwon the 50 free in 26.48 andCoxson won the 100 free (55.78).Chrissy Schwebel scored a victoryin the 500 free in 5:36.12 and theteam of Abby CoxKon, AICXIBVantosky, Ashley Saul, and JesseCoxson took first in the 200 freerelay in 1:48.07 before Bishop Ahr

NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS

Westfield's Chrissy Schwebel won the SOO-yard freestyle In 5:36.12 to help the Blue Devils defeat Bishop AhrTuesday, 111-59.

finally won an event, the 100backstroke.

Bartholomew won the 100

breaststroke < 1:11.45) and Fowler,Vantosky, Abby Coxnon, and JewseCoxson finished off the dominat-

ing Blue Devi! performance with »3:51.57 victory in the 400 freerelay.

Blue Devil goalies team upto shut down Hun RaidersBy DANIEL MURPHY

LARRY MURPHY/RECOHD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT

Senior goalie Chad Puschel Is now sharing time with sophomore Jamet Donovan In rwt for the Blue Devils.The duo shut down Hun Monday In Westfleld's 3-2 victory. »

HECOHI) PKKHS

ELIZABETH - The WestfieldHigh ice hockey team began toshow signs of breaking out of itsslump with a 3-2 victory over theHun School Monday.

The Blue Devils got two goalsfrom Brandon Kape and a goalfrom Dave Straussberg to securethe victory over the visitors fromPrinceton, but more importantlythey received steady goaltendingfrom the tandem of Beniors ChadPuschel and sophomore JamesDonovan at Warinanco Rink.

Head Coach Brian LaFontainehas been searching for a way to getmore consistent goaltending nilseason, and has now Htarted rotat-ing his goalies in five-minuteshifts. The game against Hun wasthe firat time he has used thisstrategy this season. JjaFontainehas employed this unique strategyto take the pressure off of eachgoaltender frj. carry the burden

through an entire game. He Hayn itwas an idea he hud u few yearnago, and is hoping it will continueto work as well as it did Monday.

"It worked like a charm, hope-fully it will continue to work," saidLaFontaine. "It's a unique way ofhandling fragile egos. The impor-tant things is to get the two keep-erH to buy into the idea and so farit appears they have. We'll go withit as long aH we can,"

LaFontaine believes if tho BlueDevils can get more consistent playfrom their goaltending tandem,and improve on the defensive endof the ice, they have an outsidechance of making another late sea-son run like they did last yeur.

But the makeup of this year'sWestfield lineup i» far differentthan last season's. The Blue Devilshave only three seniors on theteam, and their inexperience hasbeen a factor early on. They playone of the hardest public schoolschedules in the state, and someearly growing pains are to be

expected. The inexperience cou-pled with a lack of practice timehas made it difficult forLoFnnUiinc to get his team to thelevel it needs to lie at U> be compet-itive against a tough schedule.

"We're gonna get bettor, but weneed more practice," saidLnFonlaJne. "We've had a shortageofprftctiat' time recently and it hewhurtjuB." ,

Several area teams compete forpracmce time at Warinanco, and,recently, the ice has been used, fortournaments and other evenjfcs,according to LaFontaine. *•%

The Blue Devils have thfcirthird game of the week today wh«Qthey travel to face St. JoEulViunnoy at 5:15 p.m., without haV-ing u chance to practice. BQt,according to LaFontnine, the prac-tice schedule should return to nor-mal next week.

The Blue DDVUH next homegame will be 8:30 p.m. Wednesday

Montclair. 'j,

C-2 Record-Press January 14, 2000

SP-F gets clearance toresume wrestling action• After \x>*\ |>'min^ I href rriiitcti-

HK hi'iiiusc of skin riishcH, theScotch i'l;iins-K;triw()(xl i l i tfhwrestling team returned td actionWrtrliieHdiiv when it iioKled countyriviil f 'iunion!• Skin nishoH, n rommun prob-

lem iimoriK wrestling Uiiiins,lorcwil lilt? cancellation of matchesugiiin^t Kant KieJr, Jrvintfton and1'nrHippnny Jlilln. Hut according toAthli'tic Director Kri<:lt((Henin<?yer, <i doctor dejireti thelentil earlier thin week to return(it action.

"H'H part, of wreHtlin^," K"idor. "The key is to ho con-and shut things down

like, we did to keep it from .spreiid-infi."

The Kant Side meet will In-made up tomorrow, when I heItiViderH will wrentle Shahazz andGovernor Livingston <IH well.Mhnl>a/.z wan originally scheduledUtr today. KoHenmeyer said he inworking l<> rc'schedule IhcIrvin^ton match first IH-CJUHC it isjrronTerence inalcli and has prior-ilv over I'arsipi^tny Hills.' .West Held jind Scotch i'lains

will lake to the mill 4 p.m.Wednesday, in Scotch Cluins.

WINTKIt TKACKTin* SIM*' I toys learn f'minhed

second nt the Union CoiinlyJan. f>. The Kniders fin-

I t points In-hind Mli/.ahelh,lH-:i'l, and two points ahead of('ninlurd.. .Scotch Plains used a halnnced

lineup, .scoring in all hut thesprint medley, and not placingfirst in any of the events. Thelenders linislicd second in themi)e relay, and third in the -1x220.(l|stjjnce medh'y, and hitfh jump.

(JlltLti HAHKKTIIALL- Scotch I'lains couldn't hold on

we offer you a

Scotch PlainsHigh School

Roundup

to a two point halftime leadMonday, us Union used a 14 8 runin the third (jiiarter to tfr.ib thelead and hold on for a 54-42 thevictory. The Raider* recorddropped to 2-') with the; joss.

Scotch Plain* 42niuvur V 0 M I tjiljri<jr 'I (i 0 (j. I ; j | ortjf; ?

0-0 A. f'urinnlln 'M> ')•'*'. fiill(j<jly Hi A 1ft. Hlotri0 0-1-1 Siifiln 0 0 O 0 ratals I/-0H-4?

Union 54(>(jr!i:r I n / 9 Cmy / i 7-1<( l<ij|jin<>on \ <)

(J V, It i i iK,! ', ^ I) ( M W;t l ' i ( i " • 1 0 ? 10, Hl.iku A(J 1-1?. A l t on i) 0 0 0 lot;il ' i 1't 1 1 ' , 'A

Shabaasz «2, SI'-F 45 - Aslow start put the Raiders in anearly hole, which they wen?unahle to recover from againstShaha/./. Saturday The Kaidersloll behind 20-7 in the first quar-ter, but played tin; Bulldogsalmost even the rest of the way.

Scotch Plains 45filuiHM'f-1 i>-11 I'oHjhni.'r / O r, tf(. I ,ifoi(|H

(J I 0 :t. f'DMiHtll.'i '/ 0 0 A. (jit idly 4-0-0 H Ulom0 00(1 lotah Id ',' / A',

Shabeu 62hrnwii:) 0 .1 '), .IfHutHonlt 0 1 i:i tSiilyiir?)

0 ;' \\> Ivi'iy ' i ( IO Hi l,iylor '> (I 1 11. fjoulon0 I 0 :t Mytii.k', S I) (I -1 HK.K', (10 0 0 fotiils:•)> i / K'

d :U, Sl»-F :iO-Th<-Kaiders couldn't duplicate theiiwiK"1 *'iat nave them a victoryover West field in the closingmoments, as (iillian Murray of(•ranliird scored a layup withthree seconds remaining to tfive(he ('<iiiîiis the victory. LindsayI'enuella led I lie Kaiders with 10points.

Scotch Plains 30( i l i iv i- l 1 -I 1 i. I n i i i l i " l i i . ' l l . l t i , t i | n I

I) 1 / I'.-nnrll.i S I I O 111 l,i l:,,-,lv 1 i) I I lut. l l ' ,I I O M .10

Crantord 31cifjiiiiiii'ii t i o '.. !;;in(i'.;' i in. Mini, ly;1

WEIGH IN.Get started for

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Start \bur New )barRm,R America Woria!812 Central Ave«Wostfle»d\ 9 0 8 - 2 3 2 - 5 0 5 0 •"••.;>•(.

j \, www.fitHmericaxomStotv'Hows'Hon &Thun 10am-7pm; TWP lOam-fipm; Sat lOKn-Spm

' , '11•/ 1 ?-. BrafJy 1-0-O-? Totals 8-3-

SWIMMINGScotch I'lains' coed

improvcrd to 1-0 with a 92-H4 vic-tory over the Linden Tigers inScotch Plains .Jan. 6.

The (tinders boys squad had itslon^-^nticipsited rematch withWestfield yesterday. The Raidcnsended the lilue Ueviln 42 year's u[Union County dominance last

?00 yiircJ iiK.'flloy »jla/ Sajlcli Plnm;, ilanRtjnnor Allivjn Hftssornw Frm Wilkmwin Ak«

?0(J yard Iroonlylo Moniquo Lornus fjf'FV 1H?(J

?W) yard indivKlual miKlloy EvanFliitri SPF

M y.iffj Irou Ann tspirvj/a. SPf, 2f, Vi100-yfi«l Uitttirtly Arlbur King, SPF 1 OBP-OU/;-y;ird lino Amv Swonson, SPF, 1 06 I'l5fX)-yiicd IKJO Chfis Sônson. SPr. b 4Hn'SOUyntii loo rolay Scoich Plains, (J<nrn(;

F-lKjiino, Charltf! Fiowo. Karon FvteCotjil SliwiElOfkMwit/j 1 f)«47

tOfJy.-jrti tJacksiroko Uon Flatli. SPF1 1fi ')«

100-yfir'i tjroastslroko l.indon (no Inru;f«)[>ortod)

AiX)y:n 53

SP-F (M», Elizabeth 55-TheKaiderK, taking flrnt place in all 12(!V(!ntn, improved their record to,'}-(I with a hlowontofKliitabeth .Jan

',0 yiirtl (mo Uiina tinttumiW S P fil ' 1 /tOO yatfl Irrnt Deri Fl.ilh. S P 10? VH?<)<) yard trrm Slovnn Uorkuwit/ S I5

?(Xi Id!»OO y,ir<1 Iruo Chris Srnitl), S P h U'I 4?HJO yard liroast Charlii) Howo. 5 I M V\ H'ilOOyariJIly Joniia Uor/rulcyk, S (' 1 1040100 yard l>a<;k Wofii()iiej I onuis, SP 1 1SW;MX) yard IM Cliaflin Ffcjvw. S P ? ^fj H1^<Xt yard ftoo rolay Scolr;h F'bmis Ificn

I Lilti Criri'. Sniilh, Clins Swonuon. tvan F liiih)1 '>l m

ADI) yatd lioti rolny Scotch Plains If nnWilkniMHi. I von Flflth. Jonnn Ro/ruti;/yk ClinsSwonstm) A ?0 31

;'()() yard modloy rolay Scotch F'linnslW;irm',,i Mo[f>r«lo/. tvan Flnlh, Chns SwcnsuMVu;ky Smith I 7IXIIM

Diving Sli.'vtin Ctjlu. S P I M bO

GEORGE PACCIELLO RECORD-PRESSScotch Plains Kate Felghner battles for a rebound between Westfield's Val Griffeth and Courtney Thorton inthe Raiders victory over the Devils last Tuesday.

McKeon's layup lifts Blue DevilsThe WeHtlield Hitf" hoys I>;IH-

kethall certainly iloen have a Hairlor the drnniatic.

•Jim MiKcon Hi'ored on a base-line drive with 12 seconds letlMonday to I ill I lie Blue Devils overNut lev ( I 12 tor their second vic-tory oft he season, both on huski'tnin the wiiniiiK seconds,

John Semenaro scored 10points to lead the Bine Devils (2-<ii, who trailed hy three pointsidler the third quurtor.

Westfielrt tiaveln to Union for a12:;U> p.m. tiunw tomorrow, beforeivti irnin^ htnne next Thursday toplay li-\inôn.

WaitiMd 44Wclici 4 0 Oil, SiviieiKWo t-?•;.' 10. McKiMit

.< l) O «i. Unsono 10 O <>. C(MA -10 I ft. luinur 1o n ; 1 C.uuilKt O I / kilals 17 'i \ -4-t

Nutt*y 42OIKJII.IM -I ()•;• 10. Clark 1-0-4-6, f»oilsti 3 (I 1

.'. I I.HIMMIH 0 :\ 0 H, Siiiinnro 3-0-0-<>. Mh-hnlik 1'o o -i lut.iis i;i :\ i •»:?

WestfieldHigh School

Roundup

Linden 79, Wetttfield 4 7 -Linden swin^man .lamnal Tuto,(tnt> of the top players in the Mtate,uvi<rwhf>lmi>d the Blue Devils,scoring 2H points, Kiahhinn 11relxunuls, and block ing sevenshots to lead (he Timers to the vic-tory Sul unlay.

Wotttleld 47Wi'dcM i :• .' ft S<MtMV)iMn :' 0 1-h. MiKiKin

." 10 1/ llnstMui .1 o :' H) Tumor I 0 0 i\(."..nrull U(» ( :». KDIVIII-S (1 (K> .' lolals 14 .\ 10• I , '

Linden 79l,iti>H .( :I-?H. t)i!iv.iik> :M I to P.wki'i J 1

:» 11' I'hilhnt .10 0 6 Atxili.vtioud : M 1 10.

PROFESSIONALDIRECTORY

Bracoy 4 0-0-8 Wdson 0\-2 b Grow 0 0 0 0Tannot 0 0 0-0 Oiv»ra 0-0-0-0, Johnson 0 0 00 Atettin 0-0-O-0. rtasul CKl 0-0, Fiadawy 0 0 0 0Totals ?4-7-10-79

(JIHIX BASKETBALLHost Westlield held a two-point

advantage heading into the fourth(jtiarter hut couldn't hold on asShahttz/ came from behind tohand the Blue Devils a 52-50 losslast Thursday.

Jackie Cusminno led the BlueDevils with 17 points, andCourtney Thorton had 11 pointsfor Went'lii'ld.

WMtfttidSOMriiinhan I-OO? Cusim,ino -1 3 0 1 ;

Mnltrn-ws 2 0 M , Ihofntun 3 0 5 11 Cintfith J0 0 4. I tHMiiirdiS. 1-0-0 2. t io iuak j / 0 1 O 3Miislorson ;» 0-3 / Totals 15-4 8 SO

Shabazz52FJii>wtom,in 11-2-7. Totals 19-2-8-S2

WRESTUNGWestfield fell to U-5 Friday with

a (50-21 hiss to Konrny. -JoeDeCampo, Mike Kivetz, JustinReyes and Nick t'lark all scoredvictories for the Blue Devils,

103 Jut? OoCamno. W. doc S1rt*nMdltiowSKH ..'I 2

111' Angi'l Ci>k.«i K won by tf>rtoi(119 Angol UiF\irtp K pinned Jc\Hn

t oonardis !> 0!JV2h Aklo Vi'l.istjue/ K, (wnnod Ftti.in F\nvi>M

1 IB130 Hot> (Miiiivina K won Oy HirtntKtt Have Coidotta K pmniM [ \ t»

MacOonatd. 41140 Anthony Aviles K pinned Dav»

Gseonberg 2 32U"S M*p Badea K pinnod Dan Caprafrfi,

1 Wl'i.> Hu> Hivtir.i K pinnod Andrew

HogpimWoich. 1 281 (H) Jfihn f>< m/.ik>; K woo tJy tor1i?i(1 ?i Justin Hoyos. W pinned Chad Porein.

S2<J1H9 M*e Kivol/. W. doc Vin Abbot! 16-5 .2)b Stevo Corili K vwjn by dtsquai'ticaiion

fjvor Dn.ln WilliamsHWT N o CkarK W p<nn«d Jim Mora*»,

1 0!

Went field 49, Shabazz 2 4 -The Blue Devils got <)Ut to a quickstart, and dominated the upperweight* tt> grab their third victoryof the stuiHon over Shaha//. inNewark lawt Wednesday.

103 Jew DoCamjx). W," pinned H CSiacKhoiiso 1 21

112 Fdmund FiaKtwin S *cxi by toiteii119 John Leonardos. W. pinned Tristafi

Fvk-Qlomifi 1 01125 Ethan F>oweM W. dec Joviin McGtothifi

15-3130 Will ClanV S doc Gill Aitntsman 19- i i136 Dan MacDonakJ. W pinned Ftoveen

Billings. 2 22140 Dan Caprano. W pinned Hassan

FJrarwv 1 37145 Tony Dayes S dec Kyte SwingJe. 10-4,152 Monlo Jonos S pinnod And'ew

Rogonstroich 49160 tsiah Crawtoy. S won by lortoill ?i M*n Kivou. W pinnod Will Parks. 4 5V!B9 Justin Reyes W tiec Chiirlos Fiariioti, 9-

8211> Cnns M,u:Kay W pinned Ronnio

Aimstrong. 3 12HWI Nurk ClarK W pinned MiXe Sortxno

50

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I'.ntiv ip.ini» w ill r tv t iu- I r i f |ili\>u.ilI-vuniiMiNHiv l.ilM>r.ili»r* .m.ihsis. I Kt..itu1 h1.ii.Mci uhr.isouinK ,nu! m.i\r m m up li> SIHO lur tin ir p.irtuip.i-lixii 1 iliK.niini.il ni.ilrn.ils il ' i iui hi.illi l l r i uniml priihli-nis ,uul niloriii.iiu'ii.ilitmt .i l ltri i. i l i ' itt'Jiiitt'itls Ii ir nrni- ut iii.n\ im uiuiiu m i will .iKn In1 pnu nli l l r.iitu"i|i.ltu)ll III this Muih u ill!.1st

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TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY,CALL CHRIS AT 1-800-981-5640

SPORTSCENEW8L REGISTRATION

Uu> WosliioM Baseball League iWBti n>"iplclwt its in person" rogisiratiO'i Pev 1 ' ar-->i 15IHIA ticcositing "mini-in" reqistriilmn for ifmO'crill gf.li1t»s Kinitor()ai1pri through 10th Last VIM:ovpf HKX5 rhikiten p<)ri(cipaied anil n\»e .veI'»[MH-!IH) tins season Children will t>e assignedIn lOiigiifs iMseil upon Ihpn ctirrpnl grarto Theiosl tor yrack-s K-3 is S5O00 per cfuld ,mogr.nios 4 n»d up 19 S75 00 pe< child A tamityMi.mmum of S175 00 (plus processing and Ui!etoos il applicabJe) will Be m iDtiect tor the ^000stMwn

Fo'ms arc available at Kehters AinieticBalance amt The Leader Store Send completedapplications !o WBL. PO Box 156 Westtield,NJ 07091 Lalo tees will apply to applicationsfocevet) atler January 22, 2O00

FANWOOD BASEBALLThe Fnrtwood Ybuth Organiifltion (FYO) has

rogistrnlion lorms available tor trie 2000 base-biill season FYO is a drlterenl program than ItieScotc'i Plains-Fanwood Youth BaseDaflAsstvi.iiion Applications can be picked up atme Fanwood Polco HeaOquarten or the ScotchPlains Recreation Deptanment office

The programs is open to alt boys and girts.Î'Htofgarten through eight grade, residing inp<ltw Fanwood or Scotch Ptalna

FYO has three distorts: tee ball lor gradesK and one minor leagues tor gradei twot i ' w g h tour and Major league tor grades fiveirirtnigh eight Gomes are usuaRy played onSiiUirdtiy and one night during the week (excepttec t i l l" wruch only play son Saturday) FYOstresses participation, instruction and enjoy-mont

f\.?gis!ialKin foes are S13 tor tee ban. $26 tor•T r,o: league, and $30 lor the major leagueApplications must be received by February 15

Any quesitons call Jim Wofora at 889 7589QOLF t.D. CARDS

Now that the New Year has begun. goKerswho play any ot the three Union County got!courses should renew their identification cardso' purchase their 2000 got) I D cards

Gollers who registered last year shouldHooti their cards and bring them when te regis-tering A new date slidier will be applied to the1999 card when reactivated New cards will onlybe issued to gcrfters who were note registered in1999, or who are purchasing a different type olcard lor the new year

People who live in of own property in UnionCtiunly can purchase a Resident Card tor S30,oi a Season Card lor S80. Senior residents orsenior property owners, ages 62 and older andyoung goiters, Iqes 17 and younger can pur-

chase I D cards lor S?5Whf*n purchdsmtj or renewing a card.

gotlois must show p'ool ol residency mrouohtwo forms HI idcntiticjtion a orrvefs license and«>i1hnr ,i uursenl annual lease, la* bill utility bid.cretin card bid or bank statement In theabsence ot a drivers license, two ol the Hemslisted above w;ll bo accepted Non-residentswho awn property in Union County may alsopurchase cards by providing a current tan billshowing the address lot and bloc* numbers glproperty

For lurther information call Ash Brook inScotch Plains at (908) 756-0414: Galloping Hillin Keniiworin,Union at (906) 686-1566 or OakRidge in Clark al (732) 574-0139.

MEYER TO HECIEVE AWARDSn individuals who made names tor them-

selves on and oft the baseball diamonds olUnion Counry are 10 be inducted into the UnionCounty Baseball Hall ol Fame during cere-monies on Wed evening Jan 19

Bill Henry Daniel F O'Brien. John Piccinito,Jim Powers Frank Shuppor and WHHe Wilsonwill be honored at the 64th Annual Union CountyBaseball Association Hot Stcrve Dinner at theLAtraire Banquet Center on Route 22 East inMountainside The program begins at 6 30 p mand Now Vorti Mers starting pttcher Al Letter willbe the guest speaker

Tickets are $30. wrtrt proceeds going to helpfund the Union County Youth Baseball Leaguelor youngsters eight to 15 years ot ageOrganized in 1945 with eight teams, the Leaguenow includes 16 teams in three divisionsTickets can be obtained by calling (9081 527-4910

In addition to the new Hall ot Fameinductees, the Hoi Stove League BaseballDinner wiH also honor several young athletes tortheir recent achievements Ed Collins ol Unionwill receive the Cnns Zusi Memorial Award brOutstanding Male Athlete of Union CountyMarissa DeFreese ol flahway will receive IheJoseph Ft. Lombard) Award tor OutstandingFemale Athlete ol Union County. Tim Meyer olCrantord will receive the Edward R CoopejAward tor Most Valuable Scholastic BaseballPlayer, and Gina Turturiello ot Berkley Height}wilt receive ttie Banyasz Brothers Award kyMost Valuable Scholastic Softball Player GraifBadger, a player tor the Union Rams <JAmerican Legion Post #35 will be named UntapCounty American Legion Senior League BallingChampion and Chris Vittitoe ot RosalrfAmerican Legion Post #229 will be namedUnion County Amertcan Legion OutstandingSenior League Pitcher j

January 14, 2000 Record-Press C-3

Computer technology isopening doors in planning

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

BY JAMES M.WOOOARDCpPLKY N'KWSSKRVK K

During the coming year, youmay have the opportunity to par-ticipate in the planning of yourcity, community or proposed newdevelopments.• New computer technology is

opening the door to many newopportunities in the world of realestate - including the visualizingof proposed developments andcommunity planning projects.It's giving all residents a chanceto "see" what their planningdepartments or developers havein mind for the future.

Many planning departmentshave long employed geographicinformation systems to generatemaps or analyze trends in theircommunities. But new computersimulation technology promisesto dramatically change the waycities and towns prepare theirlong-term comprehensive plans,il was pointed out by the Urbanband Institute.

"Visioning processes arebecoming an increasingly com-mon part of preparing plans,"states ULl's Urban Land publica-tion. "It's essential to involvemembers of the public in thevisioning process if comprehen-sive plans are to be truly repre-sentative of a community's goalsfor the future."' However, it's often difficult forpeople to become meaningfullyinvolved if they are unfamiliarwith planning and design termsand concepts. By using computer-generated images and designs,local officials can help the publicunderstand the implications ofdifferent policy options. And theycan more effectively contributetheir own opinions

A typical comment from n cityplanner: "We don't yet use com-puter visual simulation tech-niques to show residents pro-posed plans and concepts," saidMarion Thompson, planningmanager for Ventura. Calif. "Butwe encourage developers to usethiH method to show thuir pro-posed projects. And we u«e avariety of media to inform resi-

dents of our plans. As our cityexpands and we become moresophisticated, we will undoubted-ly use computerized visual simu-lations as a communicationstool."

At its most basic level, visualsimulations involve showing peo-ple different slides or computer-generated scenarios for a givenarea to allow them to see how amixed-use development or apedestrian mall might look.People can therefore better selectthe scenario they like best, ULIreported.

The consulting firm of A.Nelessen Associates calls thistechnique the Visual PreferenceSurvey and has used it extensive-ly in communities around theworld. An alternative method isto use interactive CD-ROMs toillustrate concepts.

It should be noted that thereare some drawbacks to usingvisual simulation techniques.First, there is the expense associ-ated with acquiring the hard-ware, software and datarequired. Then there is the train-ing of staff to use the techniqueseffectively.

However, these basic problemswill lessen in the future as costsfall and the number of professionals skilled in using thesetechniques increases.

Developers should considerhow they might he able to usevisual simulation techniques, ifthey aren't already doing so. It'sdefinitely a success-provenmethod to communicate to thepublic what is being planned orproposed. And it can give a posi-tive spin to the concept.

Whether it's u proposedreal-estate development,or a strategic plan for anentire city, town or region,visual simulation tech-niques offer new and bet-ter methods to educateand involve the public in umeaningful and effectiveway.

Qand AQ. Are scums involving

home repair jobs on theincrease?

A. Home-repair scam artistsare knocking on more doors andringing more phones that everbefore. And they're particularlytargeting seniors.

State and local governmentsare stepping up efforts to stopthose scammers, hut the bestdefense is a wary public - peoplewho know better than to bite onthe bait.

Homeowners are lodgingincreasing numbers of com-plaints against fly-by-night con-tractors who charge far morethan the going rate for work onhouse interiors, roofs and drive-ways. Often the work is unneces-sary, poorly done, partly done ornot done at all.

"Older people are being target-ed," said 1'at Kainsbury. chiefdeputy of a police fraud division."These folks are often home aloneand become confused by fast-talking salesmen."

Home repair is a $115 billion-u-year industry, and the vastmajority of firms operate honest-ly, it was noted in a recent publi-cation of the AAR1*. However,tens of thousands of fraud com-plaints are tiled annually withstate and local governments.LUWH are typically inadequate ortoo poorly enforced to effectivelyenforce and protect older resi-dents, according to Katie SmithSloan with AARP.

Send inquiries to Jinnes ,\f.Wondard. Vopte\ News Service.P.O. Box 1201 HO. San />«-#<>. VA92112-01W). Questions may beused in future columns; personalresponses should not he expected.

tr) Cn/j/rv News Service

d. Wo 1 from to& Jamie DiKuhrizio

CRANFOKD27fi Hloomingdalo Aviv

from Robert H. & Theresa A.Lamb to Daniel Kachoogtanfor $2l;UHH).

165 X I.ehigh Ave. fromAlexander Stasonko toStanley ,1. Wnsowski for$KU),000.

516 Hivi'iside Drive fromFrank L. & Kim M. Neri toGeorge F. & Barbara A.Holland for $445,000.

5 Van Buren Ave. fromJeanotteAnthonyfor $259,900.

FANWOO1)55 Fourth St. from .Joseph

A. & Patricia Bmlulu toEugene 1,. & Patricia A.Keener for $2:*5,000.

128 Second St. fromRichard W. & Kathy A.Ciorski tn Toiltl W. & AngelaJ. O'Brien for $215,000.

65 Waldon Hoad fromJosoph W. Swingle «Ir. &Carolyn Swingle to James P.& Carol S. O'Connor Mr$237,500.

KKNILWORTH6M,') Passaic Ave. from

ticorge S. & Carol Hoyden toMichael -I. Ramos for$150,000.

1H S. 22nd St. from Snvinu(.inlliti'lli to James A.FitZHimtnons for $IM9.OOO.

SCOTCH PLAINS20(if> Algonquin Drive

from David .J. & Roberta W.Sturm to Flunk J. & VictoriaM. Kosuda for $225,000.

U7 Coppcrfii'ld Roml fromHung to Douglas Chan for$28:1,000.

liil lu'rt .1. & CarolynMarkham for $;1S2,000.

19-if> (irenviUe Road fromDaniel <?. & Lisa II. Robinsonto Danny & Donna L.DiFrancisco for $226,000.

426 Hunter Ave. from JohnPirolozy.i to Loba A. Austinfor $175,000.

22 Maddaket from VincentJ. & Ann M. Cooke to RonaldH. & Jud i th lire nner for$185,000.

22Hf> Mountain Ave. fromCiilhrrt .J. & CarolynMarkham to Ah mot U. &Aynur K. Kurgi for $225,000

112M Washington Avo.from Affordable Homes ofNew -h'tsry Inc. to PatriciaCummings'for $189,000.

WESTFIELD555 Alden St. from John K.

& Eugenie C. Callaghan toRobert .1. & Lilla C. Leuchsfor $400,000.

i!2ii Boynton Ave. fromRodney C«. &, B rend a S,Diploi-k to J.'ffri'y II. & JuliaLuterbach for $,U)2.500.

527 N. Chestnut St. fromKthiin & Alice- Kramer toLesley (i. Miller for$295,000.

101 N. Cottage Place fromKaren Vinacour to Frederick('. & Elizabeth Wasiuk for$220,000.

l.'M S. Kiu-lid Ave. fromRalph J. Srarni ' l l ino to(leorge W. & BarbaraCancllis for $!>00,000.

409 N. Scotch Plains Ave.from Marilyn Kelly to JulieL. Vescovi lor $210,000.

247 Seneca Plaice from

C. & Slacey A.to Chr is topher &

Eft hymiou for

WilliamLa win1

Kriku$2SM.OOO.

1 Suntiywoiul Drivo fromMiugarot V. DiTrolio toAdam M. & Maiuli S, Zuekorfor $;l2-i,iMH).

BEKKPLKY HKIC.HT810 Ar thurs c'ourt from

I'otor W. & Miirjnrii' S.Ilevinaii to .h'ati K. Councilfor'$l>50,1110.

fi Casth> l)iivi« fromAnthonv (!. & ('. l,in;i Sii-olito Hobi<rt Ktifjlf tor $211,000.

51 Tii n^!i"wood Liinr fromH Marc & Hrt'iula Krocmeltto David M. & L a m a K.Hlako I'ur $-IOfi.UOO.

NEW WHOVIDENCE.'U> liiirlu'rrv Lane from

Kiii- & !>iaiio Krdfubrrgor toKarl & l)t'l>ia Kavana^h for$•2^(1.000.

<!'2 Sherwood Drive fromKu'hnril V. & KathleenAlbosla to Viiu-tMit Ci. & K.Carat-ciolo for $.|0tt.O00.

2'2I Union Avt>. fromWilliam II. Santsi-hi 11 & JoAnn Simt.si'bi to .Jor ji* M. &Muniii'lii IV Costa for

<*$22ft,OOO.SUMMIT

20 Hallusrot Place fromDaniel L. & Judi th A. HurviHto I'aul D. & Vonda K. Krnppfor $21 l,(H)0.

112 Moimlaiti Av<». fromKdward 1*. & Kiyomi 1). Bairdto Carl F. & Dtiri-y t1. Sichcrtfor $t>2r>,()()0.

10 Kotary Laiu> fromCynthia (J. 1<C<VCIH« to Robert&'.)ayiu> Myers for $H;J9,000.

14,'Jean

(i lenside Ave. fromI, Stufflebeem to

967 CtMttnut St.Unkm, N J . 070U

tOt.M8.3OOOAw.

Cranfofd, N.4.07011

Students can now register forWeichert's classes on the Internet

MORRIS PLAINS - James M. Weichert, president, hasannounced that students for Weichert Real Estate School can nowregister for classes on-line. The new web site, www.schoolsof-rcalestate.com , offers a complete list of courses, claH« schedulesand registration information.

The use of the Internet adds a new dimension of service! to ourcustomers," said Pat Renner, director of Weichert Real EstateSchool. "Changes in school schedules or locations are updatedinstantly, so the public always has the latest and most accurateinformation."

On-line registration is currently available 24 hours a day, sevendays a week, making it even easier to begin on the path to a newcareer or for continuing real estate education.

To register for classes, or for more information visit www.school-80frea]estaU!.com or call Weichert Real Estate School at <800) fA4-3000.

Attending Weichert Real Estate School is not an obligation tobecome employed with the affiliated real estate broker, nor guar-antee of an interview of a job with the alFiliattni real estate, broker.

Weichert, Realtors is also holding free career seminars held atBine convenient locations throughout central New Jersey:' •Branchburg, 3290 Route 22 West in Sotnerville, 1908) 526-5444:

Career seminars held every Wednesday evening at 6 p.m.•Clinton, 9 West Main Street, (908) 735-8140: Career seminurs

held every Tuesday evening at 7 p.m.•East Brunswick, Route 18 and Icker Avenue, <732i 254-1700:

Career seminars scheduled for January 13 and 27 at 7 p.m.•Edison. 182-184 Lincoln Highway (Route 27). (732) 494-6800:

Career seminars scheduled for January 10 at 6 p.m. and January22 at 11 a.m.

•Remington, 221 Main Street. (9081782-8800: Career seminarsscheduled for January 12 and 19 at 6 p.m.

*Hillsborough, 421 Route 206 in Somerville, (908) 874-8100:Career seminars held every Monday evening at 7 p.m.

UNION $179,900JUST LISTED

Attractive stono Ranch ft wo« wwtfi the be* tJoasiny3 Bdrms. LR ftxmal Dfi tpacnus t. .il In Kit M bamM Mn»-1imh6d basenwni wtiall bath i car garagnw/workshop aica Washngton Scftoj location Call908-688 3000 U4427

UNION $179,900LARGE COLONIAL

Ihis homo otiors J (Mrms. \ It fmm.il OH. F am Urn,2 '.> thiHis A 1 car yar;igt> tcinn Fiiiim area Call 318

TttX) U 44?7

UNION $275,900SPACIOUS COLONIAL

Move righl mlo tins 4 FWrm LR knmn> dimrig Fal-InKil 2 luJI. 2 half bams, (trustifltl bawrwril. ? r.atgarage CAC. sprinkler system » ?0i1B mxM Callfww won I Ian 908-688-3000 (J-44P2

flOSELLE PARK $159,900CUSTOM CAPE

lots (jt fjr^enlial n Das tr^rid I irjllw] n Iliii Ixcrfc' •-**:J!

I rvKi* IrxtrW DH Cull <*JH <>V

VUt our web page on the Internet: http^/www.mangels.com

uou

uzmunANOTHER ONE OF OUR

"SUCCESS STORIES" *

MEET LORENZO « CABMEUt

CAMODEC*. FORMER HOME 0 W W M

OF 200 R/MMIN STREET,

ELIZABETH, NJ

THANKING JILL GUZMAN REALTY, H W ,

200 RANKIN STREET

ELIZABETH. NJ

CLOSED 12/16/99

"Dear Jill Guzman RoallyI'm happy (or tho iiltonlion and results.

I listed my home with Jill Guzman Realty androceivod what t oxpocted Irom thorn- Good Sorvicoii Thank you!!

Sincerely,

Mr. a Mrs Camodeca"

This homo was listed by Utorajara Conrado S Jordan Carrno. of Jill Gu/man Realty, Inc.

and sold by Ubifa|ara Conrado & Myor Sctiult/, ot Jill Gu/man Really. Inc

WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELUNQHI"'THIS HOUSE WAS LISTED BY UBIRAJARA CONRADO A JORDAN

CARMO. OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC AND SOLD BY UBIRAJARACONRADO A MYER SCHULTZ. OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.

"OUR SUCCESS STORIES*1 ARE NEVER ENDING."LIST YOUR HOMg WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES'"

"OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR TENTH ANMVERSARYII

JILL CUZMAN REALTY, INC.•OUB BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR"*

7C ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 r j j

908-353-6611

UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATESPMODUCT

CommoiiwenUh Bnnk

•KDOWN PRODUCT

800 H?A '1091 Knsile Mortgage 800-69?-2730 Pinnacle Finl-Div of Patriot Bk BOlMKi-Wn

3015

1

YRYR

YR

FIXEDFIXED

ADJ

e7.

6

125750

125

0.00000ooo

B.I 70

7 790

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5%

5%

5%

60 DAY

60 DAY

60 DAYNo application lee' Free bt-woeWZoro-cost refinance.

30 YR FIXED

15 YRFIXFD

30 YH JIJMOO

/875 0 00 7 9307 500 0 00 7 580e 1?5 ooo a.180

FHA/VA EXPEHTS'I

5% 60 DAY

60 DAY

60 DAY

30 YRFIXFED

15 YR FIXED

7/t-30 YH

7.7S0

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V 00

? 00

/ 63/

60 DAY

60 DAY

60 DAYNIV loans,jumbo F,;;nt.[jili!>t5.CJt>iisl kjanyCmrll \'n>\t ok.lend in 50 rila»«

ELIZABETH $89,999W9.W IS NOT A TYPO1

It's true. It's real, ll's available now in Fliirabeth with 3 big Bedrooms, 2Baths, and a motivated seller ready to deal! Call Shana for more real facts ona true to life bargain. Oh. did I mention low laxes! Call to see today!

Statewide Realty618 Central Avenue Westfietd(908) 654-3300 _ ^ _

Finnnci.il One, Brnnchburg 800 ?oi 9004 Kcntwood Financial Svcs. 800-353 6396 Source One Mortgage Corp. B00-870-4t)',f

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

30 YR JUMBO

8000

7750

6 250

000

0 00

000

B.300 5%

8 050 5%

B 300 5%

45 DAY

45 DAY

45 DAYFHA 7B7S%-Opl»a S X t H . 7M cor* Arm

30YRFIXHQ

15 YR FIXED

15 YR JUMBO

8 000

7 750

7 875

000

000

000

8.130

7B80

8000

5%

5 °Ai

10%

45 DAY

60 0AY

45 OAYF7HB prorjrams^ Jutnbo fates havo float down option!

30 YR FIXED

PFRS

30 YR FIXFIJ

7,125

7 130

7.675

)00

I 03

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7 4 n by../416 5%

/ 0 1 7 5%

N/P DAY

N/P DAY

N/P DAYy> ir B>ad-HJHMrA i n Time tlu^nra roVri'.i apply

First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 Loan Search 600-591-3279 Summit Federnl S & u Asso. 73?-9680(1(.

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

5/1-30 YR

762575007 000

3000.00000

7 944

7505

6014

5%

5%

5%

60 DAY

60 DAY

75 DAY

Zoro ooint lodn frpocmlist PTHB proprarf) 15 yf • b<w&ok)y r

30 YR JUMHO

(0/1 JUMBO

15 YR,JUMBO

8000

/ 375

7 370

0 00

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8000

783?

7.375

20% 75 DAY

20-/., 75 DAY

20% 75 DAY

NJ 5 l.tiwQ&i Roles' www loansoarch.corn

30 YR FIXED

\f> YHFIXFD

1 YH ADJ

8 500

7 500

5 250

0000 00aoo

8 573 ?0%

r 507 ?0%

H 0/H W';

75 DAY

75 DAY

75 DAY' App Fon $ 3 M Attorney re-Jtuvt S2b(J

GMAC Mortqntio 888-9?t-16?2 Partners Mortgage 732-634-8050 Synergy Federal Savings Bank HOO-6<)3

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

5/1-30 YR

8125

7 625

7 500

0 00

000

000

8 360

7 780

8730

10%10%

N/P

494 9

49

DAY

DAY

DAY

30

15

30

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7

7

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750

375

000

Other office 238A Newark Ave Jaracy Ctty - B77-327-GMAC

000

0.00

000

7790 5%

M20 5%

8.040 5%

60 DAY

BO DAY

60 DAY

E-mail address parlnsrsmO aol corn

30 YRFIXFD

l'j YH FIXED

10/1-30 YM

8P50

7.7!iO

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0 00

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8 .'t?0

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Hudson City Savings Bank 2Ol-<MiM9O0 United National Bank 908-129-23:^

30 YH JUMBO 8.125 0.00 8.151 20% 9O DAY

15 YR JUMBO 7.750 0 00 7791 20% 9O DAY

10/1-30YR 7.750 0 00 7 970 20% 9O DAY

CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVEYOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!)

5/1-30 YH

10/1-'10 YF1

VI ARM

A600

8 500

000

0O0

0 00

7 <J31

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10%

10%

10%

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90 DAV

90 DAY

contact CM.P. O BOO-42MS65 Contact lenders lor more information on other product or additional fool which mny apply C M I and the NJN Publications nssume no liability (or

typographical errors or ofrmsions Rales were supplied t>y the lenders on January c, 2000 N/P--not provrlnd by institution

VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cml-mortgageinfo.comCopyright, 1MB. Coop»r«"v Mortgig* tntormrtlon, Inc. All Wlghto Rwrvwl ,

Record-Press January 14, 2000

Automotive/ClassifiedJSTew wagon is a strong addition to the Saturn familyE^Marfc Maynard

V MOWS SI'.HVK I.

Count me among the skepticsofthe Saturn L-Series.- ThiH outer-orbiting division of

Qencral Motors (started oil strongin?1990 with the origimil KaturncoypoH, Hedann and wii^onx,which hiive now been renamedthi S-Serien.

'. I t was mi American companybuilding cars for Americans, anda* past general maunder told methiH division would never consid-er robadging one of OM'HEuropean models and selling it IIHa Suturn.

Times change, iittitudewevolve.

Saturn changed how cars arebought and sold with its no-hag-gle, nri-huHHle nalen and serviceand a money-back giuii'nntee ifnot satisfied.

The earn found a dedicatedcore of huyeris and all drilledalong nicely for a few years, untilthe rest of the compact-car m;g-ment caught up with Saturnquality and features.

Saturn, meanwhile, didn'tkeep up with the industry.

When it nune time to trade? inund'move up, then- wan nothingto njove up to, und tht; earn werelittle changed from the yearsbefore. It wasn't wnlil the' 1909ruodel year that tin; riirs werenoticeably changed liy t(uietingtnft engines and adding sound-proofing for a quieter interior.

Saturn also played a trumpcard last October when il mir-pVjped the industry with it H tbree-dpoj coupe. It was the lirsl of itskind and a fascinating itmovationthat resulted in a jump .sturt ofHid okJ Company executiv«<s und deal-

efH-'iire hoping l<n- more salesi-t^vity with its new L-Serien andni'(* eagerly anticipating a cotn-[Jjict sport-ute planned for 2002.• Tiie L in a Htihstanlinl move

lip from the H-Serics, hut it 'H not aCJami7 nor an Accord in ride qual-ify or craflHinnnship. The I. hasfairly plain styling, but it is duti-ful in how il peiTomiK daily

chores.It should do well among the

current Saturn owners who wantsomething different, i f it can heheard among the cries fur atten-tion from all tht- other midsizemodels in this category.

The LS (sedan) and IAV(wagon) lire huill from the OpelVectra, a [KJJJUIHI1 (IM model inlOurope. Only the very base infra-structure of the cur is carried overfrom the Vrd.ni, Saturn insists.All else has been well Saturn-i/.ed.

Koine of the appealingKuropcnn element M have sur-vived, such as a nnriiuil-si/.eddashboard that in not as imposingas the widely copied cab-forwarddesign, a fast-looking silhouette,and a steeply raked windshieldthat usually adds n distrustingreflection in the lower portion ofthe windshield.

The L-Seriet* cars have plainstyling, but their riiiropenn rootsprovide good visibility for the dri-ver and doors (hut open wide foraccess and a solid, tnuility-assur-

mg thunk when closed.The SW1 tessl wagon came

with the new 2.2 liter four-cylin-der, the standard engine, and hadan a.s-tested price of $19,r>Hfi,including $4-10 for destination,floor mats and an upgradedstereo. A comparable S-Serieswagon will cost less than $17,000.

The LS2 and LW2 modelscome with a 182-horsepowe)' M-liter V-fi that is built in Knglaud.This is the first six-tyhnderoll'ered in a Saturn, and anothermuch-needed enhancement in themidsize class.

It's not that the four-cylinderis underpowered. Actually, it hasthe punch of a small six-cylinder,but a V-<> is expected in this class,especially to compete in theMidwest and Kast.

Tin1 four-cylinder is part of aglobal effort of ( iM engineers tocreate an engine that eventuallywill lie used worldwide for thecompany.

It is a sophisticated double-nverhend-camshaft design withfour valves per cylinder and twin

balance shafts to counter theeffect of vibration. It is rated at1M7 hp with 147 foot-pounds oftorque.

You can load a pair of parentsand a couple kids and notice littledepreciation in power.Performance is perky, but I wouldhave wished for a Power mode tothe electronic transmission togive a sharper response to accel-eration and shif!. points. The four-cylinder could use it lor passingiir entering the freeway.

Saturn says the base four-cylinder wagon will do 0 to 60 inf).K seconds with standard four-speed automatic. The LS and LSIsedan come with a f>-speed manu-al transmission and will do 0 toHO in 9.f> seconds.

Kuel mileage is a thrifty 24inpg around town and ',M on thehighway or 2',i/',i'2 with the auto-matic transmission.

Fuel mileage for the six cylin-der is 20/26 with the standardautomatic; 0 to 60 acceleration isH.2 seconds. However, the cruiH-ing radius for both models is held

back slightly by the 13.1-gallongas tank.

Credit the Opel roots for goodstopping power. The power-assist-ed front disc and rear-drum sys-tem will bring a fully loadedwagon to a stop from 60 mph in160 without ABS or 140.3 withABH. Compare that to 172 feet forthe S-Serii<s without ABS and147 feet with.

The interior is well-packagedfor maximum space, though thereis nnthing innovative about itswagonnt'SM, as was done in theHubnru Ix-gacy Outback or theSaab 9-f>, which has similarstyling lines. Both of these carshave a multitude of wagon tidd-ons for pets and people to accom-modate busy and sportinglifestyles.

The wagon'H utility comes witha split folding seat back und 29.-1cubic feet of storage or 71.3 cubicfeet with the seiitH folded. Thecargo floor has tie downs, H pair ofstorage compartments on eitherside of the spare tire and a cargonet.

There is 39.3 inches of headroom in the front seats and 39.6in back. Leg room is 42.3 inchesin front, which is as good as itgets in most passenger cars.

In back, there's remarkable legroom at 37 inches, but passengerswould have appreciated theraised theater-style seating usedin other GM cars to give a betterview.

The driver's area is efficientwith a height-adjustable Beat andan easy reach to the door-panelmap pocket, the deep, lockingglove box and AM-FM-CD stereound eight speakers. (The uplevelLW2 adds lumbar adjustment tothe driver's seat.)

As on the smaller Saturns, theL has plastic body panels todeflect door dings and errantshopping carts. No side air bagsure offered, which isn't a loss tomoHt people, but it seems amissed opportunity to tout safetyfeatures.

The fit and finish are very goodoverall. The fabric appearsdurable as do the interior trimpieces without that typical GMsheen of cheapness. The testwagon had fake wood accentsaround the center instrumentpanel console and around thebase- of the gear shift lever • anice, warming touch that con-trasted well with the two-toneplastics.

There's also subtle use ofchrome on the door handles, airvents und push buttons on the •gear .shift and emergency brakehandle.

The window buttons on the __center floor console are typically(European but new for a Saturn. "It's a packaging problem becausethere isn't room for them on thedoor, and these console buttonswill take a little time to get accus- *turned to.

This new Saturn isn't out ofthis world, but it is a good, sturdyaddition to the line.

Mark Maynard is automotiveeditor at The San Diego Union-Tribune. Contact him at -murk.inaynardfa\iniontrib.com.

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January 14, 2000 Record-Press

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • • PHONE IT* • • FAX IT • • • OR MAIL ITWHEEL DEAL

For Just $ 3 5 . 9 5 well runyour Auto, Van or Truck

until it sells.CALL FOR DETAILS

Private Party Only Prepayment Required

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BIG DEALItems from"101 - $50O0

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CALL FOR DETAILSPrivate Party Only Prepayment Required

Please read your 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

DEADLINESFriday by5 PM for

next week'spublication1-800-559-9495

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0 ItiO Hull- Sn.wingOlfcS M.lll'ly AJS(J170 Coming Evi'nl

EMPLOYMENT

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HOME SERVICESl)H!)tl Air CiiiiiiitiuniMUl!H;>:i Aiiitrns A SuciuitvOHtiO AliKmniini A Vinyl SillingOHii A l H

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RECREATIONALVEHICLES

ij p0Hli7 Aulu Dt'liii l imj A Si-0870 U,illuiKimsOH 73 i:,ihini'livOB/f) CiiprntiyU H H S C i i r j i i ' t C l t ' . l i i m gl i e S K I < ' . i r | i , ' t r i . ; 1 , i l l . i t

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rci.inw Till"

i Sei11/41)n,"'O

UStiS Farm

IM tb (^r.iiiups A M.uiliiKillil.'O ("nii k Hi'iuni-.lliti'L1 i:> ' l i 'O'K'b ( iiir.tuuJuHt

Di-lk'. .1 I'.llliis

103/10401045IOSUHUi'i10t>b10t>71070IO7blltHCIDit'iHW(Il|)')!i

InsulationIntunoi llnui.itir.,)Km linnsliiuiKliy SIHVII'I'SLiiwnCnidA Ld(nlsiM|«(ml.iwn Miiwm M(i|i.uii.iwii Rpiiilklri-;L LiL'ksniilh*'.

l.lUili;ittbI Mil111b1317

Mt>|!t'ih A Oil! HIM1:MniiircycliisMulur Ftomes

Ciitijieis A HVsll»,It:. K Moturs

MOVMIII A SlinP.IIIIUIIU A P.i

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i:i3i)

TRANSPORTATION

IHVi Autu P.uts . Ai U'SMint1-;

I.IHIi Aulo'i Ini S.ilpI.I'll Anlii|iir .1 tXisso Antu:.MOO linn Wlii'i'l ItnvrI4l)!ililt)Mil.

tinik-. A Ii.litl'isV. I I I . .1 ,lri|isVi'lmU". W.wirii

Announcements Employment

Last & Found 135II Business Help 226LOST W M H I A N HUSKY

FEMALE black ft wlHlo. 2bkawM. mad txM. a q W-STwdow" 732-541-4*0»

Personals 140COLOM HVOROTHIH*PVR*mov* loxln malerlali•tool your body.

1.M1-BO7-99T7

Coming Events 170

TRICKY TRAYAUCTION

R O M N * Catholic High SchoolReaall*. NJ 073O3

Friday. January 21, 2000Ooar* Opart: S:O0 P.M.

Tlckat Prtca U.OOTTctatlrtormrttonC.il

M t h y M {MW| M l 4 6 3 3OnmnUMion

i Cattiolk; Mothws Club

YO.I CAN CHARGE HU'R AD!

\\v A L I C J I I \ tsu.

Aint'v

RECEPTIONIST$10 hour (Miiibts. withcotnmlttion Bu*y UnionCty tanning salcxxi «e«ki.sharp organiied Individualto train toward asat. mgrComputer knowledge aplus) Vacation A medicalbenefit* Some part-timehour* alto available CullJoanne 9O8I72-1S57

RECEPTIONISTCranlord. NJ law tlrm seeks

articulate ft organizedperson to asilit with gen-eral otflc* A receptionistduties. Please call AllenSafrln or Josephine Tlllison«M>8-«31-11BO

General Help 240

General Kelp 240II General Help 240

ASSEMBLYELECTRONICS

BOOKKEEPERPwchtrw accounting. A/R.

A/P. cottectloos PT 2O-2Shra^wk Days HexIMe. 973376-7244 Call lor appt

Electronic! Mlg Co locatedin Mountainside requiresFT o>p assemblers SMI i '-Coax soldering e ip a 'plus Working hrs will be :from 7am-3 30pm Plea so Icontact Jerry al. |

DATATEK !1121 Bristol Rd. :

Mountalnttda, NJ 070*2 ITs>l: WW-e54-ai00 •>!. 23

Fa«: 908-232-6361

VCHILD CARET iChoice Car* Nannie* !

Hiring fTYPT lor January $8- IS4A Eip 4cai rsq'd. I

8»a2273w w w . NannyLlne>.com

CHILD CARK • Work Inyour own home. Applyat Monday Mom Ing Inc9O8/66B-48S4

VVt> Acct-pt Vis.).

M.i'-ti'Fi'arii. Am»'\

CRANFOflO PUBLICSCHOOLS

CRAMFORO, NCWJEHSCY

SUBSTITUTESNEEDED

Subsliluto Toachomneeded gioriei K 12Substitute ceitilicatlonrequirvs silly (80) college credits Pleasesend letter ot Interestwith resume And copyol certification lo Wil-liam E Cnihnmn. Dep-uty Superintendent olSchools, 132 ThomasStreet. Cranloid. NJ07016 NO LATER THAN

iumy 21,2000AA/EOE

CLASSIFIED]GE1

Tipsfor making your ad

more effective• Start your ad with the itemfor sale, service you areoffering or job title of theperson you are looking tohire.• Be descriptive. The moreinformation you provide tothe reader, the better theresponses will be to yourad.• Use bold type, whitespace or decorative charac-ters to bring attention toyour ad .

Call Classifieds today and place your Ad!

StdCARSAMQSl

"tosh 0m Website For Mora Specials1

It's like Sell it with

money publishing

Classifieds!

*

The Wheel DealRun your ad till your car sells!

$35.95(4 lines, each additional line $2)

For private party only. Prepayment required.

Big Deals $25-99

Items from $101 - $5,000(4 lines, 1 week. Each additional line $2)

For private party only. Prepayment required.

The Best BuyItems under $100

(3 lines. 1 week. Kach additional line $1)For private party only. Prepayment required.

Deadline: Friday at 5 PM for the following week.

Call 1-800472-0102

•M LMCMN COHTWENTIU.

93 UNCOOi MARK VW

"11.999

97 HONDA C m C U

* 13.999

97KMIRJW6OH.JUEXT.CU

*17.499

•96 tEXUS ES 300

*22,SOO

V 50-l'mtii lifhuirtil //n/" ' '1 ' ""1

V Mtijiir ( ninpimiiit I m rniff

V 24-lhmr Hiwhiih- t IWWWMI <•

mrnnawmmmami , , , - ) - . . , t . | .• . A : f l . , ' • L i i I W f -

* 13,999

20,999

24,5OO

KRMFIMWEDKIAW!M.. ' | . ! . , , , • . l i . i - | . « . . ' . . | M « ' . Al l

12,999

jut a ip ID' I I . I I

'1O.999

'26.9OO

MfiPLECREST2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • UNION I(908) 964-7700 / www.if.aplecrest2000.com |

Mercury ^

Mm ISnoan * 'f

Record-Press January 14, 2000

Genera) Help 240 I I General Help 240 I I General Help 240

Welcome To Volvo Country.Affordably Priced, Nicely Equipped and Engineered For Safety.

j W PsrMoV

PAK, P/B, M. IB. N. f/Wnm/Ul. Ut i M '.Irwi <M » « . < * »

$37919 Mm

i M K M n B

Winter tefcagt

Toll f-rec tustonuv Service / 0<iys A Week

1 (800) 4 VOLVO 4Internet: www.volvocountry.com

VOLVO OFPRINCETON

Route I Soul h • 2 Mile* f rom Mercer M.ill293! Brumwick Pike •LiwicrKeville, NJ

„. (609)882-0600

BRIDGEWATERVOLVO

1 Mile lint ol HrtdgfWiitcr ( omtnons10?fl HwitC ?.! fdSl • VMlHTViiiO, Nl

(908)526-7700Experience The Nation's Largest Volvo Retailer

Coming In TheSummer of 2000,

The Opening of OurNew LocationIn Edison, NJ!

Drive SafelyLeast iub)ed to primary lender approval. Available to qualified buyers an select models, see dealer fw details. Price(s) indude(s) all costs to be

paid by a consumer, except for licensing costs, registration fees dnd taxes. Pirn for illus purps only, Not resp for typos. Offer expires VI1/00.

Account) Receivable

CASH RECEIVABLECLERK

C/S Group, the global innovatof In architecturalproduct!, i t Making eCaih Receivable Clerk alour CRANFORO, NJ facil-ity. You'll contact variouscredit tourcea; Insure thaicracttt fllaa or customerapplication* are complete,notify cutlomart ol delin-quent paynwntt; call forInformation or Mnd stan-dard lonnt to credit or-ganization*; maintain recorda on delinquentaccounts; & Input or up-date acctt. via computer.

We after a competitive com-pensation, opptys for ad-vancement, and a fuli em-ployee benefits package thaiinclude* tuition reimburie-mertt. medical, dental, lifeInsurance, vacation pay,40t(k) and profit sharing.Send resume with salary re-quirements 10: Human Re-source*, Oept. CBC.

3 Warner Way, Letaenon NJ08833; Fait (90S) 236-0604Or aa an e-mail attachmentcareeropaOc-agroup com(pleaaa aubmlt in doc or titformal). EOE

C/S GROUP

CUSTOMERSERVICE

Large florlal, Ilex hraCashier, Telephone & Slockwork Apply in porion

Summit Ptanta. A Flowers375 Rl. 23 Cast•pringflold, NJ

OpenDrivers

HouseTu*a . , 1/18, lOam-Spm

1S-31 Papottl PlaxaCtl iabath

Airborne E«pru»», a lead-Ing air 8«press wrvlce.currently haa aeveralpermanent part-time shiftsat our Elliaboth location

5 openingi - 3:3Ofl 30mn shut3 opening* - 430-0 :«nin shHI5 apsninga - 3:00-8 00pm shift8cpanlng»-aiDpiTvl.frjrm!#«

Ouallfrad candidates willbe energetic, inolivaled,qulch-learnera. You mintbe 21 years ol age nndhave a CDL (Clns» A. H »rC). We oiler health I doit-lali vlaion Inauranco. 9ic«daya and vacation I'memployment drugscreening and backgroundcheck requlrod.

If you are unablo lo nllsndour Open Houao. ploftnecall (BSO) 53S-JOBS EuunlOpportunity Ernpluyor

/1IRBORNEEXPRESS

Overnight heroesNANNY/HOUSEKEEPERLoving Summit Inmily, U-F,

10/12. yr.old - must driveHBfi. naedad 906<16-O444

NOW SHOP '»ON-UWE AT

www.wymanford

4*; \ .' SI -1 rvlmrtPt .uilnni.itu i-vnritriiM li.vi-.ii.ivMiipi CHIM'T '.lf,«nini inifttM iM.ih*^ <MH MH \\\\ AM I M stcnnidCK-k HSW.lllsMllni>'. .IHtVIHsiil'lVH i.plil viiiyHwivhsc.ll-. VIMif lAl l t i l l . l MSIU1 i I I IJ|1 In. I ;.ILK> 1'iXlt'ilM SAVE$2000

$11,783brea drth spoil MMWWI.VIWVKI Of. rt.i MSHf1 tU.WO Hvi $400foll#gp gifiii iflbale tl qual" $1000 (ShJin A ffi^r Oif.inunt

SAVE$2O57

ALLNEW20OO

FOCUS &IN STOCK'

$ 16,565*.tl'>"nV) j\ Ik

il j ip.i l" H $lM&Di!-

.III >t\l . .- ' ' ,-.

In : $.nm . .i..,-..

SAVES 1945

LUWN tow Price lUfct • Wodody Walk$ At-

MINUTES FROM• r.SP EXIT I43 • WT 78 • RT 22 •° HOMt-DEPOT IN UNION •

Se Hahla Esparto/

MAPLEWOODSATURDAY SERVICE BAM- 1PM

1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. IVIAPLEWOOD

973-761-6000

OFFICE ASST.Tree Svce Co. in Watcfungarea. Haap mgr/gBrBra1 officedJiaa. neunai wortorg erMrnCuaL Sa. h PC a must WayDoBBdtn rap Pax reaum SOB6»757S call 9a&66tV5868

PEST CONTROLWeatern a leader in Peal

Control Servicea li nowaccepting appllcatlona forTechnicians We providean e>c. salary, compensa-tion package. & 401k planlo qualilied applicants. IIyou po*»*»t a good driv-ing record, have a neatappearence and can workindependently we want tohear from you. Pleaseatop by our office al:1048 m. 22 , Mountain-aide, NJ 07092 and fillout an application. Ourf a i t la V 0 » 2 3 3 - M » .

The Cfsnford Pollco Oept 11actively recruiting tor.

SCHOOL CROSSINGOUARD

Lucrative pay per hr. Appl.are avail al the Polio Desk.Any Questions call:

Lt. John C. BaerTraffic Safety Division

(008) 7CK-733S orI9O8) 2?a-2aaa

TRAINEEQlaat shop seeks traineelo learn trie shower door,glass & mirror business.We will leach how lomeasure and install.Driver's license a must.Benefits * paid vacation.The Olasmmlth Shop,348 Springfield Aye.,

Summit, NJa0S.27T.041Z

FOOD SERVICEPositions available at Pia-

cataway School District.FT Cook & Driver. PT FoodService Workers. 5. 4 * 2hr. positions ft subs Noweekends or holidays.CallBov 732981-1039

Tired of Retail?

K M * in School?

Want to return to theworkforce?

World Saving*, one olAmerica's most admiredfinancial institutions ishiring part-time CustomerService Associates for ourCentral Jersey Branches:

World Offers;• Flexible hours Mon-Sal• World Clata Training• Opportrty tar Advancement• Excellent Benefits• Friendly Work Environment

Make a change and work forthe beat- This Is an excit-ing opportunity to gel Inon the ground floor. If youare energetic and likeworking with people, wewant lo hear from you.

For Immediate considera-tion or lo reserve a seat atour Job Fslr, please call(201)444-4026.

Job FairSaturday, January 22"

HOOpmatWorld Savings150 Elm Street

Westtield

Mariflin'rin'ii!' Wot Id h.is *iriumlwf ol positions .IVJUI.ihlf> in our M. in =*(!*•< m-mTrainee [)rtj(jr;im C.ili(2U1)444-40?b

WORLD SAVINGS

CLASSIFIED

Make the most ofthe millennium at ourOPEN HOUSE! Reach Higher*

BANK.CHATHAM BRANCHThursday, January 13th

1pm-5pmMain Street

Chatham, NJ

• Full-Time Tellers(Positions are available at our Lake Hiawatha & Chatham locations)

• Part-Time Tetters(Positions are available at our Lake Hiawatna. Parssppany

Summit, Chatham. Madison. Morrslown. Dover. Randolph4 Rockaway locations)

• Part-Time Customer Service Representatives(Positions are available al our Parsippany and Rockaway locations.)

• Full-Time/Part-Time Sales & Service Representatives(Positions are available at our East Hanover & Parsippany locations )

• Full-Time Customer Service Representatives(Positions are available at our Scotch Plains & Summit locations I

For more information about this Open House, please call our Voice Boxsystem at (973) 736-9808 and use Box #4400 or just drop in during thehours itsted (or an on-the-spot interview.

Summit Bank otters an attractive salary anO a pleasant worksng environmentFor more opportunities, please visit our website a! www.aummltbank.com

Summit Bank ts an Equal Opportunity Employer M ' F D V•j,...-, "voice Box" is a registered tradema/fc ot VOICE BOX SYSTEMS. Inc

V

Ad Sales:

A Career OpportunityThe largest weekly newspaper net-

work in NJ has Somerville-basedopening for ad sales exec ready totake control of his or her incomepotential.

Established territory is located ingrowing Somerset County. Applicantswith motivation and sales experiencewill have opportunity to grow theircareer with us.

Compensation includes salary pluscommission, mileage, vacation,401 (k) and fuil health benefits. If youare ready to excel in a fast-paced,deadline environment where successis rewarded, contact AdvertisingDirector Steve Jankowski at;

The Messenger Gazette44 Veterans Memorial Dr., East

Somerville, NJ 08676Fax: 908-575-6666

Holiday bills to pay?

s Join the SRI team!

SRI is a nationally known research companybased in Westfield—and we are looking forpart-time interviewers to conduct ouropinion studies. We are not telemarketers!We don't sell anything.

SRI team members are* A $100 bonus

after 3 months* Paid training* Merit reviews* Advancement* 401(k) savings plan

Call between9AM - 4PM or 7PM - 9PM

^Statistical Research, hu

(908) 654-4000, Ext. 188

NewlyIncreased

Hourly Rates

Our Lowest Sals Prices On All -1999 a 2000 Acura Integras!

financingOn Select Morfefs for

Special Low Payment Leases Available!

• N , Ihi* 2()OOs Are II*in<( The N<*\v 2(MX

iinmcdicitc Delivery

t j financing

94 MAZDA PROTEGE•< ,v i io i-s rt. ,\ .• AV FM st eass f'W PL i del

93 ACURA LEGEND L8• • • - . i 1 ( . ! • : •• ^ * H ? . 1 . W H 1 I 1 . M 11,1 - i f M I 1 bet.

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

94 HONPA ACCORD EX- iV .V,V i S H> .it »WFMsli-»! PW P[

M 0,995EX•»I PW P[ ril«l

M0,!995

'95 ACURA INTEGRA LS4 cji. aulo pj. pb, *c *MTM si cass, PW. PL ft)e( Mctuit« spoil «fw«l5 louss. airtag warranty avail M34Srmles STK«8»4. V!!*feS0026» M A Q Q K

97 VW JETTAJ cyi auio ps pb ac AMFV cass cruise Ml met.

#i tvnv avail 21.:'0mil« STKJ8884

•13,995•S OMC JIMMY SLB 4X4

6 cyl. aulo ps pb sc AMFM slcau. PW PL. sportwh<*5 a.tie rdel tit! tgiasj iirtug todmdi S3998c-iW! STKWv VIN/SKUSO79. $4 A A Q K

94 BMW 329IStgUu

m oe »ava* V 3M n « j 5TM90S6

*17,995

T.II« STM9W9*

99 DODQC DAKOTA SPORT6 r>i »utc rs Dt &c *WCM »', cass PW PL. spofl xtweis

f runiryix* anJ B9fl7-5O | ^ n

95 JAOUAR Xje '6 o< »mo ps rt ac. *MFW cass c«us« w. i- t\fiu nxtxi ««f«i ira''i<unc« avail. 62M$ miles.STW89K. VIMSCrjlSl? HQ

of somervilleNew Jersey's Quality Acura Dealer

WE HONORALL CREDIT

UNION &BUYINGSERVICE

DISCOUNTS!

Route 22 Wost, Bridgownior

FULL OltCLOlUm DIAIIR

'FREE Btrvici Ltmnn Can•CommKfT^nl To Your Total

Mon - Fri 9am - 9pm Snt 9nm fip Cl1-: DF.P1. O | » I I S.ilurdnys"

anuary 14. 2000 Record-Press C-Z

T H E 2 0 0 0 H O N D A S A R E R E A D Y T OA T A U T O S P O R T H O N D A

G O !

BUY A 2OOO HONDA ACCORD IX BUYA2OOOH

$17,9914

•i

1

t 4.M

f 5.M

f I.M

ONh i j . ^ 1

U1NEW20Ni MD MttFMIS!

MSRP$19,755

SAVE $2,401OFF MSRP $24,815

The new SOOO's are here! Stop in for a test drive today!

METRO4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, PS, PB,

AM/FM cass., A/C, R/def.,88,046 mi., VIN#S6711953.

'4*222SATURNSL1

4-cyl.. 4-dr, auto, PS, PB,AM/FM O R/def.,alarm, 53,364 mi.,

VIN#Z369138.

'95 SATURN

4-cyl., 5-spd., 4-dr. PS,P B / A M / F M cass., A/C,

ft/del, 91,999 mi.,VIN#Z251943.

'94 HONDAACCORD LX4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB,

AM/FMcass A/C R/def.,abrm tilt, 76,352 mi.,

V1N#A138503.

*9,522

I

'9O JEEPWRANGLER

4x4, frcyLauto, PS, PB, AM/FMoass., tilt, hard top, tun gauges,91,114mi.,VIN#J508533.

$6y99697 HONDACIVIC LX

4-cyl., 4-dr., 5-spd., PS,PB, PW, PDL, cruise,

AM/FM cass. w/CD, tilt,33,518 miles, VIN#H559199.

'94 NISSANMAXIMA SEcVcylv4-dr.,aub/AAA/FM

' A /C PSPWPBPOUcVcylv4-dr.,aub/AAA/FM

oass' A /C, PS.PW,PB,POURAi^dl

%219'95 GMC

JIMMY SLE6-cyl., 4-dr auto, PS, PB,

AM/FM w/CD, alarm, alloywhls., roof rack, tilt, 58,485

mifes,VIN#SK530384.

'95 MITSUBISHIGALANT ES

4-dr, auto, PS, PW, tilt,AM/FM cass., R/def.,

73,996 mi.,VIN#E042061.

$

'97 HONDAACCORD EX4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB,

AM/FM cass., A / C R/def.,sunroof, 29,725 mi.,

VIN#A055156.

* 16,232

'97 HONDACRV LX

4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PDL, A /C,cruise, buckets, tilt, 32,6449

mi., VIN#VC014991.

* 17,876

We Are Minutes From Bridgewater CommoBuy a 2000 Honda Accord LX. MSRP $24,815 Buy a 2000 Honda Civ.c LX. MSRP $16,145 Buy a '99 Honda Accord EXV. MSRP $24.815. Plus tax and MV lees. Not resp. for lypo. errors, Pricing includes ail costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie. reg., and all applicable taxesand fees. Prices subject to change without notice. An tor illustration purposes only.

Used Exclusive HONDA Dealership

se HabiaEspanol

HONDA,Route 22 Bridgewater / 908-72J-

Visit our website at: http://www.autosporthonda.<:om/

NEW 2OOO CHEROKEE SPORT

NOW ONLY

PHI MO.3 6 MO.

FOR THE NEKT 6 MONTHS

Automatic, 6 cylinder engine, powersteering, power brakes, air conditioning, dual

alrbags, tilt, tint, power windows, powerlocks, power mirrors, conv. spare, keyless

entry, am/fm cassette, cd player, rr defr, castalum whls, MSRP: $24,170, Vin #YL114849,

Stk #Y090JE. $1729 due at lease Incep.

GR CHEROKEEUNITED 4X$299NOW ONIY 4X4, Automatic, 6 cyt anglne,

p/i, p/b, i r cond, dualalrbagi, abi, p/w, p/l, p/m,p/drv teat, heated seats, 16"cut alum whls, Ithr, Infinity•pMktn, keyleti entry, cdplayer, MSRP: 128,060, Vin•YL189127, Stk IY440JE,11789 DIM at I M W inception

NEW 2000 JBP

REBUUR PRICE

$4X4, Automatic, 6 cylinder,p/t/b, aba, dual alrbagi, air,cnilaa, tilt, tint, fog lampi,18"cait alum, whit, ktylauentry, p/w/l/m, am/fmcauttt*, bucket teata, 24 hrr/s assist, MSRP: t»,eM,VlftIYC12774S, Stk IY0J5JE,S1839 Due at leatt Incep.

HIM 2 0 0 0 0

5ipdmantran*t4cylliKtorengin«)pow«itetf1r»Qlpow»rbral»t1duali)rbaoja,no air, com. gtp, full metal doors, bucket seats, 24 hr r/s assist, tilt, conv. spars,im/fffl stsreo, MSRP: 117,105, Vin IYP723B59, Stk IY243JE

Since 1978. the lowest prices * lergest selection, BO BIB...BO BiBBMU

N.PLRINFIELDJeep

WE SPEAK ALL LANGUAGES,ESPANOL* RUSSIAN • HISPANIC

O8 757www.

MINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAYNJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287

GlotialAuto. comOPEN MON-FRI: 9am-9pm • SATURDAY: 9am-8pm

Prleee Include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. 'Offer with approved credit. Dealer to subsidize monthly pymt to buyer's finance source until06/01/00. Subject to primary lender approval. Pymts calculated at A Tier Finance rate. Prices available on In-stock units only. Discounts * rebates In lieu of special rates. Prices Inel. allrebates & Incentives. Select vehicles Incl. $400 coll grad rebate (If qual). All lesise are based on closed-end lease w/puroh optn avail at lease end. Cap cost reduo. plus 1st mo. pymt., SO refsee dep. A acq fee due at lease Inception. Jeep leases (Purch Optn: Cherokee Spti $14,884, Limited Stk #Y1OO: $22,444 Laredo Stk *YO06: $18,117. Total pymts: Sport: $14,884, tlmtted Stk#160: $18,404, Laredo Stk #Y08B: $13,464. Mileage: 12k mi/yr 18* thereafter. Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee respoi. for malnt. A excess wear ft tear.

January 14, 2000 Record-Press D-

Automotive/Classified

Over 3500 New Vehicles Available!

The Absolute Lowest Prices On Every Vehicle, Every Day

At Flemington Car & Truck Country, We Don't Do Business Like Many Of OurCompetitors... We Don't Have To! We Offer A Simple, Straightforward Price On The

Vehicle Of Your Choice. It's A Price That Will Speak For Itself, Quoted By A No NonsenseSales Consultant That Puts Your Long Term Satisfaction Ahead Of Short Term Gain.

But The Only Way Ypu'U Tftlly Know We Mean What We Say, Is To See Us Last!

incitonCAR & TRUCK WUNTRYFamily Of Dealerships

Where Smart Shoppers Expect To Pay Less!

EM908-782-3673

Flemi FLEMINGTON

Flemi908-782-7500

908-782-3331

908-782-3673

FlemiINFINIT

908-782-6868

FlemiiDodge Dodge Trucks

908-788-5858

908-782-2400

908-782-3331

908-782-2025

908-782-2025

Flemii908-788-5858

Vltjmoutfi I J e e p

^ M I L ! LL»,Audi

908-782-2400

Rls. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJvisit us on the internet at: www.flemington.com

Record-Press

toil;/or aI fiaraje Sale?

in k to'tt!

WANTEDCarrier* for Nawapaperadelivery In Union County.One day per weak - NOcollections. Reliable ve-hicle required. Please

call732>3M-445S.

J135O bass • appt CustomerSates - Service. SertclmHpamUJonaappry. 732-254-1411

VOt CAN CHARGE YOLR AD!

Wt Accept Visa,

Mastercard, Amex

ADMMISTRATIVEASSISTANT

FT permanent position inHaekattatown araa for alocal Retell Constructioncompany. Computer « •perknc* a must wilhpossible advancement.

Please fax resume (o:•os-aso-oese

Forklift/WhseCentral NJ

Various positions avail asa F/L driver. Mio 2 yr«exp Must have OWNIrant. 1" ahilt w/ OT.JBWhr. lo itan. Otherwrtae. position! avail. Calltoday!!!!

Remedy Staffing(732)603-9500

PART-TIMEACCOUNT

REPRESENTATIVEMarket Day. a wholesale

food distributor, raisingfunds for education Isseeking part-lime acct.rep in your area.

HAVE FUN!! EARNSFLEXIBLE ftCHEDULES *

PAID TRAINING

! Working * / school volun-j leers in administering a

developing monthly Mar-ket Day food sals He-spon. incl. cash and inv.mgt. as well as cust.service. Interested candi-dates must have a car.

Far mort Infoi

732-381-4582

CLASSIFIEDS ... CLASSIFIEDS ..THEY WORK! THEY WORK!

Brand New2000

Mercury

$

MYSTIQU

16,7954 dr, V6, auto trans, pwr str/brk/wind/lock/trunk/seat, AIR. AM/FM stereo cass, t/gls, r del, tilt, cruise, leath. int. rem mirr, moonri, alumwhls, MSRP $19,080, STK #OY2, VIN #YK604468 Price incl $1000 manu. reb. it qual. See dealer (or details.

SABLE GSliramt /Veil'zooo

Mercury4 dr. V6, auto trans, pwr •>li/bikAivind/luck/lrtink/srj;il. AIH, AM/FM sli.'too enss.t/gls, idet. till, cruisa, clolh ml. torn mirr. nlumwrils. MSRP $20,18fi. S1K #0&i>fiVIN #YG6081D7 Price incl $2000 donlcr rji.'ic. & 400 college (jrnd rob if qunl*

$ 17,6952000

Llnrolit TOWN CAR SIGNATURE4 <ii, VB. iiulo tfitiiB. pwr str/bfh/wind/lock/Mr;alud soals. AIR, AM/FM stereocuss w/CO tilt cruiso, r do) t/gls. loatli nit moonrl, alum whls. 5034 mi,MSRP $44.MO. STK #OL6, VIN #YY7G468!> Prico incl $6695 dealer disc.

$ 37,695GREAT SAVINGS ON SELECT PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!

'96 MERCURY SABLE GS4 Jf Vfi miloiPfidN JIAI • fUkr* t n * * <fr:i Mi..' AIM AMlIhtl nuisit i.'tlccl iltiliirnl purw'lls f.1 ;'0l'lulus SftnT iA

$ 9995

$15,995

'96 MERCURY COUGARi l l A i l r •, i f . ; | | A l l A M I M • 1 f | . F i ! - i , l , i t i» r l i n . . u . . i > . | . . t ' < "•! m o o n r t . i l i i i n n l .• HM : M i l J . . - , M k f i t I , I A V I N * 1 H l i l . l l l

$ 10.995'96MERCURYVILLM1ER

hn»-. inmk .ii <. >i-it AIM AM^W' .J I -III! , mr.it I ,ji i ,h'l I I Al * iif.it .Kill

f i I H > I H I

16,995

'WMERCURYTRACERLS-I . >l .m l * . l i .nt- .

ii.i i, ., k'.iniiiN. AIH AM I M s

I ' V ( ,i>i I .. \' ,<M . j ' * I•,H 1>rti W H H . T MnmV Mi i AM I M sldiHU

$16,995

'98 MERCURY MYSTIQUE LS•1 iii Vh .tul,Ur,in., ,.*( .jhnu Mk>. AIIHIl.nks fiLii'h 1r s MIL11 AIM AM I M s!fi»LiL .is-. I ,.j i IIHT Ml < IIJOH llhi nil .,.n,K I . I S .ii.iti svf.k ; i n > y ititlHs %lk I ' U ' i - j

$ 13,995'H7 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

'. A VIN iVV1<IU1 U

S21,995

4 iJt V(«iH^'TM"t (>»•' Kirr^t l.rfct *ni, i ka.fcK|] Hii, rfirl ill >. sri^l AIM AM r M sinreo i , i »1 rjt f ;1K( tin iiL,.s»> Wir mt iwn itupit alum

N n>-rii,i'.H$14t99598 FOifD EtPLORER SPOffT « 4

trl f4V» Dull illmtl WflK Jf f'.iff

$22,995

"//** Mttrv Than A l*ri>mfse..*At Thomas/"

Visit us on the web @ tvwtv.thonuisliHi'olnniercury.com

369 SOUTH AVE. E. -WESTFIELD -(908)232-6500PllCflS IHi-l .llli'ilMslkl IH' I'.mlmlhlll Ihij l.is[ I.' mi'sl Ml .Ii-

invi.l « iV | ! l In I>IV.V i,i,||..|i.|Inm ,\ l.n,.., : , I I | I I"M'.1I" . ,l» f l m i i ' . rVr\: Nut nnl.n", |i.n >. I.. ilt..ik>i j 11.. S<.|I 'I I UiulnK spi' Pi'.il.'- l.•> ,li-l.i>K Mm! Litr

\\r, ' |Vi:st IN" ,1 iV.iilu.lto i>l J J rt -I VI .(iiI'Miil'il .l-v I mt l l l in .i Mi inesB p i i r f j Son Aialei t i" J

*

WANTED

RJIJUTWK

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday

Fuel

9-5:301:30-109-5:309-5:309-5:30

Must rwv* valid HiDriver* Uoanee

17 par hourCall Cathy al

732-3M-44BSlor Irrtervlew

LEGALTYPIST/CLERK

NJN Publlshlrtg, Sorner-vllla location, has an Im-mediate full lima positionavailable In our legal ad-vert! ling department.Candidate should b* afast, accurate typist, iWeto handle the demands ofdeadlines, organized, de-tail oriented and possessexcellent customer serv-ice skills. Other duties In-clude) keeping dally logsheets and preparing affi-davits.

Qrsal company benefitsInclude rwaitri, dental andHie Insurance, 40th andpaid vacation.

If you are interestedplease call Kathy Genllle

"(908) 575-6757to set up an Interview.

Medical Help 250

OPHTHALMICASSISTANT

arr-For ays doctor'! offioesIn WasHWd 1 Livingston.Morv-Fri. 9:45-1:00. Priormedlcaj eKp. not required.

MEDICALREFERRAL/

OFFICE PERSONBusy Internal medicinepractice In Wettfieldseeking referrel person.Must be organized andhave some knowledge ofHMO e. Wilt train rightperson. Fax resume to:

908-232-1920

OPHTHALMICASSISTANT i

PT-For eye doctor ' i offices ;in Westiisld k Livingston. !Mon.-Frl. 8:45-1:00. !

Medical eip. not required, i•0S-232-OV09 i

PTRECEPTIOMST& FT CLERICALPositions avail, in busyPedlatrlc Office. Eipsrl-ence helpful but willtrain. Please call Karen

232-2310

MEDICAL ASSISTANTPT, For Doctor! office. Cell

Cindy »0S-23Z-BO92

RN, LPN,or MEDICAL ASST.tor OB/GYN office Experi-

enced only. MOD,, Wed..Frl. Crintord, Westfleldarea. Fai resume to 90U-272-7052,

RN/LPNPosition avail. In busy Pe-dMrlc Office Flexiblehours. Exparlencei helpfutbut wUI trata PWjase callLynn at: MO-232-2310

For YourConvenience

You carcharge your

classified ad!

Your Business

In The Classifieds

ROYAL CHIVROUT1548 Route 22 East

Bridgewaler

(732) 356-246OS DODGE

CLAYTON AM1RMAN DODGE"78 Years Of Sales & Service"

Main Street, Peapack

|9O8) 234-O143

SATURN OF GRIM RROOK270 Route 22 West

Green Brook

(732) 752-8383To Showcase Your Dealership

in AUTOSOURCECall Susan Vail

at (OO8) 575-6724

MARANO & SONS Start the Millennium Off with aNew Car at a Great Price!

USED CAR SALE SPECIALS

AUTO SALES INC

•97 MERCl KYMOUNTAINEER AWD

I S i l l . i : i i « n i i i k i l . m i , ! j I I | > > \'\- n v i

1 A H S . J i u l h , i ^ . i t •'••'• n - . i f .

|VIN>U.I21P:"*

$19,995Selling (scd Curs tV* Ducks

Since 1955

WMAZM 626 L \ PREMIUMu T O i v ! J i l l i ' 111 p i ? ! ' ; ' l i

$16,99513 Si>utli Avi\ood, I\| (»702

lax 908-7H9 27» i

1 SO South Avt\Carwootl, NJ 07027

908-7H9OS5S1'ax 90H-789-1792

CRV.D VOYAGER SERAUTC\n1i>. JM.IIkl«in«. J IL I ! J I I h-,|>b piv.

I p K k v . | i y . i l . tilt, illil-i'. i.ivv I' l '

] MIS, Jiuil lvi(lvi.i|>t.iii] itvi.ii> .''M*'1

$17^95

W VOLKSWAGEN JETUCLM 'ini.ml "i vj\! .m us [\b. |l1iiik<

hit i.i» Ji;V K\i\ L\i!l1111 nulo

$17,995•97 FORD F-150 KIT

EXTENDED CAB PICKUPiU«i.M\I\ .m. pv. |iK y>\\, [>Vvk

lt.i'iuix'.I'.IW. MIS. J-.iilKit-< iCU

$15,995WPOfmACBOrWEVTLlfSEt Jr. .iiiln, .in. |is. \\h, |>V rtlivkv[IH.lts tilt. I'llllx-. l'l>. Alb JiulKijjs. . i l U " i i i v U l l . K H 1 inilvv

$17,995

«rCNCJMNYSI£I Jr. \\[- nmwuit. *il«. Jit. [>s pK|M* rtlin'ks. [iwjl. tilt, iruist CII.\HS. 4UJ] hjjii. L'S.lW mib.

$17,995WVOWOSSOCA

Ji. .lulu, .ur, pv ph pV. fikvta, lit.

$17,495•96 NISSAN PATHFWMR XEI Jr. I\V ,iuti>. air. rt'v pK pWpln"k.v tilt. iTlllx, I'D. .MIS. Jiul

$15,995

4 Jr, 4X4, auto, air. [vs. pt, ryn'.p/lixks. p«Jt . till, ennsf. Cl>.ABS, dual bjjs. UO.OtIO miles.\1NWZ\ll lM

$20,995•97 DODGE AVENGES ES

. win. air. |>s. pK I*Vplmks. til!, iraix. ijis. fit, allii\r

wheels, dual hafts. I5,I«K' miles.\1NNKX*6

$13,495•WMEHCtmrvniACERLS

Autii. ihul air. p \ p b , p v . p l u k vfiscat, tilt. ituiM. caw. leather,cjptain litiair*. .XBS. Jiul ha^vjllnv whtiis. -U.tHKi inili'i.VlN»\U>Ji'7.w;

$17,995

«CffiVYCAVAllESZ44innmf, auto. air. us, pt*. pv.

p/kvls. till. aw*, cass. \BS. Jiult 2W> l UVW71 l5tS.

$12,995•gSTOWnCOROLUDX

WAGONAuli>. Jir ps . p h jvv .p Iin.k.1, tillcruise. ca». aittvi^ ri.ii.Ni miks

$9,995•99 VW BEETLE GLS

S S|\L atr, ps. pb. p v pinks tilt,aunt , cis>. AHS. Jml Ki>y. aiU

:':i 1.1

$16,995Look At Our Newly Renovated Website For Specials And More WWWJHARANOSONSAVTO.COM

USED CAR LEASE SPECIALS

January 14, 2000

1997 FORD F-150 XLTEXTENDED CAB

Avito. air, |>v. (viivks. it!,lKH) miles.

1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE4 dr. .iiitn, air. loaded. iU.OW mile*.VINTWHiaCJWl. L ' . w lor $249 | v r mu/.Wmas . with $14(r-i Uitl \

1997 DODGE AVENGER ESMoonroof, auto, air, p/s, p/b. p/w,p/locks. 15.000 miles. VlN#J€066996.1-easc tk $199 per mo/J9 mos. with $1599total dewn

Pritift) Included) ill totti to fo piH by tfw tomnmirimpl to? iictnity, rqlDnDN 1 t tm.Not ntponiUi fof typcjn^icil mwi,

OPStvotms

Lookingfora

New Car?

Check ourClassifiedpages forresults!

M

Jafnuary 14, 2000 Record-Press

PTVETASSISTANT

Will train right person,to-20 hourt per ws*k.Some Saturdsy morn-ings. M WMofeys. 3pm-dating. M»ZTO-1M0

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

PT. South RaJofMd area.No niseis. No weekend*,will train. Cods 908-796-5MM Aak lor Randior hsave message

Medical Help 250H Part Time || Sales Help 265' Emptoymertt 255Njrsa

PUT YOURCAREER INA WHOLE

NEW LIGHT!Discover Correctional

Nursing, which can oHeryou stability, diversity.and autonomy thai areunparalleled In the nurs-ing field. We re Correc-tional Medical Services.the nation's largest pri-vate provider of health-care lo correctional facili-ties. Currently, we ofierthe following excellentopportunities throughoutthe state of New Jersey.

Supervisorof (Nursesand Nurse)Practitioner

Newark3 years of management In-

cluding personnel man-agement tor SON.

RN/LPNFull lime. Part time and PRNDays, Evenings and NightsPsych and Med/Surg posi-

tions availableNewark, Rarmray. Avenel, An-

nandaM, CUnton. Trenton.Bordentown. Yardvtlle.BrownsmiU. Camdsn,

Brldgeton, Leesburg, *Delmont, NJ

Eiceltent PRN Bonus planl

Call Angle Oostendorp al

1-886-987-9887or lax resume to

314-926-8013Or e-mail resume:

AoostendorpeSpeclrumheallh.comVlall our website al

http://www.cmsstl.com

CMSEOE/Prug Testing Required

OFFICE WORKPT in a busy doctor's office.

Hours are 4:30-6:30. Mon .Tue*., Wed.. Thurs. Pleasecall »OS-226~348» before4pm only. » k for Sue.

ProfessionalHelp 260

BUSINESSMANAGERNJN Publishing. NewJersey's largest, fastest-growing weekly newspa-per group has an Imme-diate opening for a well-Ofoanlied individual tomanage staff responsible;for all aspects of thebusiness office In ourlast-paced Somervlllelocation. Successfulcandidate will have ademonstrated ability towork with senior adver-tising managers for 23weekly newspapers In ahighly competitive mar-ket. Experience withCollier JacksorVGEACbusiness and Informa-tion system s plus. If youwant to work and growwith this successful Me-diaHews Group team,send resume to: Rose-marie Malo. Presidentand Publisher. NJN Pub-lishing, 44 Veterans Me-morial Drive East.Somervllle, NJ 08*76.Fix KW575-WM Oremail lo RoeMaloOAOL.com E.OE

CRAHFOflD PUBLICSCHOOLS.

CRANFORD, NSWJIRMY

HOMEINSTRUCTION

TUTORSNEEDED

NJ Teacher of theHandicapped ceMltlca-llon required. Pleisesand letter of interestwith resume and copyof certification to Dr.Franeee Strofnstand.Director of SpecialServicee. 132 ThomaaStreet, Cranford. NJ07016 no later thanJanuary 2I.2OO0.

AA/fOC

LEGAL SECRETARYCranford. NJ firm seeks ar-

ticulate 4 organized per-son with 3 yrs of litiga-tion 4 general practiceexperience. Pltase callAllen Safrln or JosephineT1III son O 9M-93*-11SO.

LEGALSECRETARY

Scotch Plains law firmseeks legal secretarywith litigation experi-ence lo work with part-ner. Knowledge of Mi-crosoft Word needed.Competitive Hilary andbenefits offered » Mealad phase mat rssums

PO Boa 24

0 7

POLICEDISPATCHER

The Plactlaway PoliceDepartment la accepting•ppl. for the position ofPOUCE DISPATCHER.Must have cert In BTC,EMD 4 CPR. Prtfer per-sona exp. ET Software.Fax resume - LT. Myiie732-743-2510. EEOC

-x ••••'>>> '•„:Y, t

Sales Help 265

ADVERTISINGASSISTANT

#**•*•**»*•*»The) Somerset Messen-ger Qaiette has anitnmadiats opening foran advertising salesassistant. Candidate*musl posses* excel-lent organization andcommunication skills.be detail oriented, andhave the ability to han-dle multiple tasks atonce. Candidates mustalso enjoy working in alaat-peced environ-ment with the ability tomeet deadlines. Bene-fits Include medicaland dental insurance,prescription plan, paidholiday and vacation,and a 401K plan. If you•re looking for en ex-citing opportunity andwant to be part ol asuccessful salts turnsend or fax your re-sume lo:

Steve- Jankowsklme* Mesa

OaiettteMVeea

Somervllle, MJ.0M7S

Fax! Mt).S7aVM6«

CLASSIFIED

RECRUITMENTADVERTISING

SALESNJN Publishing has animmediate opening for atales professions!. Can-didate! musl posaessth« motivation to sell Ina competitive market, bewilling to work hard toachieve tales excel-lence, manage multipletasks on a regular basis.and hav* axcellentcommunication, presen-tation, and closing skills.In return, the succesalulcandidate will earn anexcellent salary and in-centive package from anewspaper group thatrecognizes accomplish-ment. Also included arehealth, denial, eye careand III* insurance pro-grams, paid holidays anda 401K plan Earningspotential $30,000+

It you are looking for an•idl ing opportunity thaiwill challenge your salesskills, small or tax yourresume with a cover let-ter detailing why youshould be considered forIhls position.

Reply to:

Cathy ClarkClassified

Sale* Manager

Faxi1-B77-330-9955

email;cclarkffeipreaa-

llmet.com

ADVERTISING SALES:The Suburban News, Union County's

Largest Weekly Newspaper is offeringan excellent Full Time opportunity tojoin a professional sales team, and takeover an established territory.Candidates must be detail oriented &

enjoy working in a fast-paced environ-ment, with the ability to meet deadlines.Benefits include: Medical/Dental,

Prescription plan, 40IK, and more. Toapply: send resume to: AdvertisingDirector, Eileen Bickel at:

Suburban News301 Central Ave.Clark, NJ. 07066Fax 732-381-0098

CHECKOUT OURRESTAURANT GUIDE

EVERY WEEKFOR THE BEST

IN LOCAL DINING

• - . ' • ; ; » . •

CLASSIFIEDS

Call Classifieds today and place yourFORGET THE STICKER

SAVE SAVE SAVE

4 cylinder automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AIR reardetoggor AMFM stereo^sselie VIN#Y67t101S. MSRP $13,335 me) J1250rebate. $400 college grad rebate il qual h $500 GM Loyally flobale il qual

BUYFOROHLY

4 Door. 6 cytmdei. automatic transmission, power utoonna power liraHos,power windows, puwor locks AIR. AM/F M sloroo-cass. VIN#Y6199618, MSRF'$18 415 Incl $1000 robaio. $400 nulkiyo gfnd rohuto if f|uul A $500 GMLoyalty RobJilo il <|uu!

BUYFORONLY

2 Door, 4 cylinder, iiutomntic Iriininissuiti, nuwor stiionwj. pownrbrakos. AIR, AM/FMStnrno- ciiusutlu. f/dol. VIN#Y721fi:tflf MSRP$14,340 li)cl.$1!)O0r«tMilo, S40(Jcullr«jn(|r«irJ(iiliiilu tl iGM Loyalty ROIKI IO il guul.

pMSRP

FORONLV

T

SAVE mmNK2000!

SAVE

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, powerbrakes, power windows. AM/FM Stereo Cass, luggage rack. VIN#YD176227. MSRP $24 380 Incl $2000 rebate 4 WOO collegegrad rebate if qual

rot*OHLY

K3744 door. 4 cylinder, aulomatic trims |>wr sling/brks. AIR. citesella. ifdefogger S l k * 9 t 5 0 VIN #YZ4O54n MSHPS15B71 36mo. CIO&BTIitrnilease w/$995 cusl cash, $195 K l [>yriinl A $225 sec dep = $1415 iluo ;illease signing Ttl Pyfnnls = $7fJ?() rt( Cus.1 $8015

LEASEpen MOM itos. •

S cyltndof. automnlic transmission, puwor (ilooring/brakos/wincfowB/locks, AIR. lilt whool, cruiso control, lodthorinterior, Comiort find Security Packogo, Slk #9030. VIN*XJ531164, MSRP $40,573 Incltidos $1500 rebate

34.918BUYFOPONLY

« • PRE-OWNED VEHICLESUHEVYCKISOO

W 44V-8, aulomatic trans,powoi sleoring, powerbrakes AIR, AM/FMsteroo cassette, 24,101miles VIN *WE 105250

6 cyf auto Irans. pwrslrng/brks/wind/locks.AIR. AM/FM stereiocaas, till, cruise. 21.677milos

vmnwmm2 doof, V-6 automatictransmission, pwrstrng/brks/windows/locks. AIR. till, cruise.1 8 . 8 8 7 m i l e s .VINWK169643

'MflEOPMZM4 door, 4 cyllndorautomatic transmissionpower steering/brakes.AIR. AM/FM storoocassette, reardeloggar32 .263 mi les. VIN#TZ068320

HCKVYLUfMUA Door, (i cy;iul'nalic Irnns. prjwor

•blocks. AIH. AM/FMSI*>rmj-*:HS*i liit. r/drjl.A'.i SDJi <VIN#f» !165^(J

1 ! y , 7 rmlos Slk

gA*Fi AM/F Ucruiv. ti/fjf.

MCICVYGJ.VJUJER4 door. 4 cylinder, automatictransmission. po*ori looiing/ tjrakoi AIRAM/FM sloreo, 21 78 7milos Slk #96'J7eVIN«W73i'JI44

'99 CEO PRIZM4 dr, 4 cyl. iiuto transpower sioerimj/tjfakosAIR AM/FM slfjroo, roarriolofjtjor. 713? miles,

in

CHEVY WELL BE THERE EMIT m u . pnnnr TURN IHT i M U I

1O lMT. WESTFIELD AVE. [RT. 28]ROSELLE PARK • I9O81241-141^

Record-Press January 14, zuuu

It's easy to havea garage sale!

Classifieds canhelp make yours

a success!

Sales Help

^HILLTOP N I S S A N ^The Easy Road To The Top.

AITIMACXIMDR\KW J00O NISSAN

MAXIMA GXH 4 DR

.11 litIH < n r •.,.-' . A'//', foo rrr.I

',0.??>» in ul

"*!!•«!! I'*'1!1 («Trt/'7.l

APR FINANCING,/™/,//,/,1 Hir ('twill l)f]Kii1irHiit i/fs it) < 'MSIIMIHTS willi liiwl ( nil it • No ( mlil • Ititnknifrtrie. • KunrliiMires

HOURS: DAILY 'TIL 9, SAT. TIL 6

(973)887-5400Visit our wfibsita at: www.hilltopnissiin.cnnt

258 ROUTE 10 WEST, EAST HANOVER. NJPikes/Payments indude all rebates and inceittivei and oil <osls to bo paid by a (omumer extent lax, lags, regis,DOC reev Leases are tlosea end w / purchase options at leave end Lessee responsible fot main) and excess weatand

hklesSubject to qualification by primary lender Cannot be in conjunction with ortv other ofler. All vehicles sold cosrpeticallyis. 'On select models if qunliliecf "College Giod must be within I year ofgtodualion. Owner Loyalty must hove pui

chased) New Nissan irom Hilltop within last 3 years and use as tiaoe. Lease returns do not qualify.

elch&& tear

aspui

SALESASSISTANT

Real Estate Sales

Computer dealerlull time Manager A«-tislanl (or males andpurchasing. Raquiret3t year* eipenencetotaled lo cutlomtrrelations, or sal«* wllh•icallent (peaking,communication, andorganizational skilliWill Interface wtlh cuilomert am) vendor* byphone from mottarn•uburban office Goodpromotional opportu-nit/ SenO fe»ufne w>lhlalary hiilofy in cor.lidvncelo:

Mm&* Data l y t i f f mCorp,

Win H M I W Raaaarm8aOOra>al«y Avtnue

SouthUnion, NJ. 07003

maple«al«sttari com

Employment

Trades

Commercial

Property

(or Sale 315

INVENTORY CLaUMMCCArch Steal buildings Se-lect Modal*- 25(30. 3Oi42.50(1110. 99 Steel Price*Whlla tupplie* Laet! GreatW«k»hop*/ Oaragas Call1-80O-M1-7O07.www aleatmatWruM com

Homes for Sale 330

FOAICLOSCD HOMES.LOW OR CO DOWN!Gow t 4 bar* r«poa. being•old newt FanUtsttc aanrtnga!Financing availaUe (800,SO1-1T77. a i t . I N .

FORECLOSEDT: HOMES: Low or SO down. Gov't A, bank repo*! Financing

Office Space I I General II Musical

for Rent 440 I I Merchandise 580II Instruction

Real Estate

Wanted 360

KHMERVILLE - Private of-fice, secretarial room,shared kitchen and con)room, recaption!*! * li-brary accost nag., Victo-rian building m i l Court-housa. BO*VS2aV4O9O.

Rooms

(Furnished) 460

SUMMIT: Room tor rent$110 par was*. Call

OO6V99S-OS22

Vacation Property

for Rent 480

FT. LAUOERDALE-P O M M H A BEACHAREA. On tta bmmuhtiMpalm t m d ccaan Daacrt.AAA rooms and «tfici«ncie*b pet room*, htaieo^ool.room S4+4144 10*. daoount

Driveways

1 PIANO LESSONS; In yoor twme or mir»a.indw7v

SWSHBPm SET - «**e, tormtcm, Cpc

« f l matching LR pea. TV19- M0MDSC TRACK ammach. Baal Oiar. 9OS-TB8-7571

CARPETJust coinplataJ large ds-wiopmant Ovsf 1000 yds.left. Ckw out S3 W Cad

Wanted to Buy 625

SURVEYORlong Eitablisrwd sngiFiearlnry surveying litmIn Som«r»l County hasan Immediate ofjpurtu-nity for a r«*pon&tb!ecraw chial for all phutesot land surveying Ei-cellenl b*ne1it patkny/e Aretirement plan Salnrycommensurale with ex*parlanca a qualifica-tlona. Fan return* Inconfidence lo John ClioJf. Aasoclat«B.

908-707-1950

ALUANV CONDITIONCash paid for your prop-

erty Fast closing. Nored tape. Call Today.

ERA Qua«n City fta»ltyAsk for Lydli O

900-332-5494

Vacation Property

for Sale 380

•39,000 WITH OfCOED•OAT SLIP. Wilarfrontcommunity on SouthCarolina lake with club-houie. marina, pool. Ian-nit Groat financing Har-bour Watch 900 805-0007www lakamuttaytMno.com

Real Estate Rentals

Marco Island Florida.March i lo 11. 2000. 2 Ibedroom 3 bath, (slespe ;6| condo In beachfront icomplei. Pool, hot tub, [tennis court» Enjoy tarrl- ;ftc dining, watarspotta, [aoll and gorosout mn- jsalt. SSOO Csll 90S-»9«-2031 after • p.m.

AAA OLD PHOTOSpotlcards. mags.paper I lams,etc. Wanted for topsssJohn S0S-322-1S45

rata*.

Home

Services

Carpentry 875

SMALL JOBS ONLYQuaky Wort-a B

PATKFINO PAVIHOCurtring a Sidewalks

Fraa Est. CaH 24M1B2

Electrical

ABLE ELECTRICReasonable . Lie. 11MO

276-M92 k US-20M

nOHSOH ELKCTRICAll Types) ot electrtcal wortcUc S632.»ieun»cl-Ff»»Es».25 yrs sip 732/752-5M3

ALK Etoctffc ContraetorRest Comm Free Eat. Ins.

IJC*9732.

Profaasional CarpentryHooflng*Sldlng» WlrKJowt

Doors* Porches* Deck*Leaden* Gutter*

Most Repairs- Free Est.28 Yrs Eip

LEN 904-561-4073

Ceramic Tile 905

Fencing

PLAZA FSHCIChar Unk & Oaaam Wood

Stockade, JerrtthREPAIRS

Free Est. Chaerfulfy GivenFully insured

Call Pete 9Oe-90sV22S1

ALL UCMB. FLYER 1 OTHERTRA»t& Top cash prices pd.8QO464-4671 or«7>42-lS3&

BOOKS -Old Sets Singles.Autographs, old r " * " * *oad mao, antlq. BC*772-3«»

Atlas Tile Installation*• Ceramic • Granite • Marble ;

• InataaWlorr** Repair*732-7S4-8909 '

TIME SHARE units endcampground member-ships distress salet-chsap! worldwide selec-tion*, csll vacation net-work US and Canada 1-800-S43-ei71 free rentalinformation

Merchandise

Antiques

P a r s * Mouse Antique*Stage House Wags. Set Pine

AntJq. Bought A So« DealerSpace AvaA gOft-322-9090

Situations

Wanted

• Polish Agency Inc. •Spectalltlna In oldnrly/tlckcare Call BOB 889-914O

HOME C A M FOR CLDCM.V,SICK, DI1ABLED. Livelit/out Polluter Agoncy

Call »OB-B2S<n4S4HOUSC CLEANINO

Ejmd w/rsf s FtaM.rfJte fTSBS.90S-704-214/ a SSI 8043

HOUSEKEEPERS.NANNIES. tLDFM CAHE

All rtatlonalttiea ScreenedLie. Bonded. Scivtng Trl-slate area AURORAAQaTNCV n? ??i 3369

Apartments ••(Unfurnished) 405 II Firewood 4

M FuelCenter qf

town, ctaee lo al trane., HIHw Ind, 1Bfl, nu pets.

ROSELLE PARK 2BR.SSOO/mo. HT/HW Incl , no {pall 732-81 3-93S1 or IOOB-241-9413. |

Housing

to Share

APT. TO SHARE - Eic.toe , close to all trantp.Avail Immed SUVmo.indt utlls 73»4e>144a

Office Space

for Rent

BAfrmx-s FARM «OARDCM tAJPPLV

Firewood 1/2 or full cordsgt»664-isee 732-386-1 set

FIREWOOD~ tTio iTcord.SAO W cord dumped CallMike soaTaaja

Furniture

MILITARIA. NJ A FederalUcenaad. Top cash paidCall Bert 732-821-4949

OLD OHGlass, China, Any un-usual Itomt. House Salesby Nancy. 9W272 5056 or

906/233-8157

mat* 4> * • «m I* 9», byaaateFsweOrtPTirj grjrJZ&fflO

TaUE * MAJUUV*Matabon jARepaa-aOVTS GXP Futyhad. " -

Clean ups

& Hauling

114 l CLEANUP HoussroUor cms* ostra *amovst taw!rata taecet. gO*V23M14B

g\Wsrtitobuyott ma. ream.Urn catffcm 9rjrM33-16H

BIXYMQ Cameras a PhotoEquip. 1 pc or *&KM studioCall Ken at 732 928 7811

CLEAN U P * We We;ajyrangt119« TRUCK LOAD ;Indudhg durrfaVsj A luadng 'Mttara Bra*. 73*5744816

Floors

•AQLK FLOORSSand /Reftvah Hdwd Floor*

322-7115*1-800-675-0212

Garden

Supplies

BARTILL'SFarm ft Oardem

Top soil, Mushroom Soil,Stone. Quarry Oust, WallStone, Grinned Block,RR Ties , Firewood, APVC drainpipe

732-388-1581Bulk OMaion 90B-6S4-1566

Gutters &

LeadersAttic*, Basements Garage*. |

Lite Haullnfl 906-686-0576 |

CLEAN UP A LT~ HAUL |Free est. Insured. :

7 day service1 888-781-5800 i

IAVI TODAY

WCSTFIELD Prime location.canter ol town In modsmelsvstor bldg Adlacenl loP*g lot »oe-s«i 3s«3

•QWIWVILLisutla•jerking

DINIMO ROOM • A \2piece solid cherry woodset M " J pedettal tablew/3 leaves. ( hand carvedChippendale crulra andlighted 2 pc hutch txilivtand matching side boardserver New Tn boi Retail19500 Sell »250. Call

731 aSO M M

Items Under

$100

UFIm

rtaady Pet. 97Jr*J7V>6J73

Professional

Services

Child Care/

Nursery

Schools 734

MONDAY MOHMNO, INCRatabt*. Insured care for• — J J — m• fmnu •

TIRES • Oood YearWranajler, LT K5/75R16.brand new, 176 SOS-23t-a a * * evsnlnge.

•VKXCILLBNT Chlldcareprovtdwd by 2 aap. moms,tots of TLC a child-friendly environment.New-born 4 up. unoaat-abts rataa Ptoese CallCindy, 732-424-7B29*/*/

MARIO'S CLEAN-UPSAttic, basement, garages

All types of debrisPowerwathlng

For info: Call MarioBO*>3»4-T0M

Decks & Patios 930

DECK* UNLIMITEDWe build alt types of

deck* All work guar-anteed 10 yrs FreeEst Ins 908.276-8377

GUTTERCLEANING

ALL HOME* S8O

DEEGANROOFING

908-479-4344! OUTTIRS • L I A D t R SI Cleaned and Flushed

$40/Up: Repair*; GutterGuard*; Seamless Gutters:Underground DrainageSystems; Insured.

Keltom Oirtter Satvlea1-233-4414

MORRIS

Brand New 20O0 Chevy

I h i 1 m o i i > yi n i ki H W t h t » t u M I t «i it l o t >ks

. ' i l l - l i - \ l . , n i U > I t . i n : - / i i w :'-U 1 ' i k f u . i ' K - \ M I A ! :;t< v , . , i , - , i . - . - . ; m i , . ,

t v i / \ lint mini <.)i,i;;. l> •> mUii]:. i ' . i u ; < 'n,'t. r / ^ f ' r !h *vf.-. S / i s . - i ' . ' ( * - ;

VIN^v.'?!M(i(M \tsnr s i i . ! ) o

12,255fc-. .'.....iis

NORRIS PRE OWNEDSAVINGS CELEBRATION!

M CHEWOtn IUZEHis «* spoin imurr VMTirmnr

• M V . «.- . i . . . t i l l ' AM I V

16,495 $14,995'06 FORD

TAURUS GL4MCHWflOlfT

LUMtNA IS SEDAN

'10,995 s10,99595 FOflO CONTOUR

SE SEDAN9 7 6ED PWZM

SEDAN

S8995 S8995Brand New 2000 Chevy

f : i " i / . L

U S A III VoLit ("lievKiltjt

m s ju\ .• sir 1'iK st\it -\M f M steriwt .in

f, tSl

19,7as

93 FORD TAURUSLX WAGON

97 fiEO ME1H0ISI SEDAN

S6995 S6995NPONTUU;

BOWEVUE SE SEDANCt€W0LETHCmS10 SNORT BED

$4995 S3995

Brand New 2000 Chevy

"The Car Vou Knew America Could Build"6 cvi. .wtii tr.ins wOD. pm strbrk lock, winmtr, AM FM stereoC.TSS. rck>t. cruise, nwding lumps, bckts, Sth*0252 WM.#Vf3M775<\MSRPS) 7,215

15, ISO

Brand New 2000 ChevyBi-n2ZM=t* LS 4X4

"A Little Security In An Insecure World"J cli 6 cyl. Mtto trjns rt OD pwr str brk. wnn Jock rmr. AM FM stereoc.iss tilt, cruise, tgls. bs mldgs. console, bckts, VIN#Y21525O0.MSRP S2& J-J5

2a, 295

433 NORTH AYE. * WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischev.com . ^OANOL'

or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] J ' l l ; ( ' - ' I I U : I • '" (.O'-''- lo bo p.ncl hy com;ipplicnhlo fnclory (Ol)iitfs S. incnntivos

Tipsfor making your ad

more effective•

Start your ad withthe item for sale,service you areoffering or job

title of the personyou are looking

to hire.•

Be descriptive.The more informa-tion you provide to

the reader,the better the

responses will beto your ad.

•Use bold type,white spaceor decorativecharacters tobring attention

to your ad.•

Run your ad foran ample length oftime. Remember,

as soon as you getresults you can

cancel at any timeduring regularbusiness hours.

LIFE JUST GOTEASIER!

Now you can charge yourclassified ad. We accept:

January 14, 2000

Theperfectcar ishardto find.

Record-Press

Classifiedsget results.

Start The New MillenniumIn The All New Saturn SL-1WITH $Q DUE AT LEASE SIGNING!

\Vh;it a >>ivut \v;»y to start tin* 2!st Century - in a brand nowSaturn SL-I lease with $0 due at lease signing! You'll find all theSaturn safety features plus standard dent and ding resistantpolymer Ivnlyside panels, automatic, air, CD and more - with nocustomer cash down, no bank tee. and no first payment.

All New Redesigned2000 Saturn SL-1

I J i i i \\. .iiiii> 11,it 1-.. | i \ \ i M inn Ink- . \ l l \ . \ M I MM r u i i i 1 • t i l l , i li <l 11 . i l l H ' . I M I I I i n i s . m i d \ \ IJVttu.i! .111 lunvs lK *s-si.j. \ IN * w n > K s \IM!| '

V DUE AT LEASE SIGNING!

$225IM-K MO. MOS. (

' / i n

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732752-8383

SATURN OF UNION2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810

A 1)11 I I. I l l N I K l H l t , ' / t ' l >M I'A N V A 1 > l l l - I- H I N l K I N |1 .>/ I ' A H

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer OKCttpl IK: . nig . ntMl IIIXOK Nol fnsiioniiibln lor lypoflinphlcat onar'39 mot. ClOBed-end lonse with 12K mllospel y©(H/?0c llinmnllcir SO <lu« HI lonsn sigmnn Til jiymls- SA775. 1cosl=$8775 Purch opllun al lonso nnd .$/8r>!» HO

MAKE THE MOST OFYOUR COMMUTE.

Drive in the comfort of a new 2000 ($$) & watch those traffic blues go away.

Stock No. 9937,VINNO.YW350600.MSRP $15,775.

New 2000Cabrio

New 2000 Golf GLStock No. 10032. VIN No.YM074685 39 Mo. L«a»e,$1595 Down, 10KmiJVr, w/15covw,MSRP117,575. $490 Bank tee.$165 MV Fee, $200R«f. Sec. Deposit, First PaymentTaxas. Residual $10,369

199

Many Available!T>

Slock No. 10172. VIN NoYP169930 39 Mo. Lease.$1595 Down, 10KMi./Yf, w/15cov8i, MSRP$21,725. $490 Bank F*>,$165MVFoo, $250Re). Sec. Doposil, First Paymont,Taxes Residual $13,252

2 4 9 MO. New 2000 Passat GLS

MO. New 2000 Jetta GL

Great ttiings you don't pay for.Free Scheduled Maintenance for 2 years/24000 miles,Free 2 year/24,000 mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" Limited Warranty.Free 10 year/100,000 mile Limited Powertrain Warranty.Free Service Loaners to Miennlum new car buyers.Free 24 Hour Roadside Assistance.The Best VW Technical Staff on the planet.

Your new VW comes with great stuff!Beetle: 4 Cyl, automatic trans, A/C AM/FM stereo cass, powersteering/ABS brakes & locks, front & side airbags & factory alarm.Golf: 4 Cyl, 5 Spd manual trans, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/CD, powersteering, ABS brakes & locks, front & side airbags & factory alarm.Jetta: 4 Cyl 5 Spd manual trans, power steering, ABS brakes, &locks, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, front & side airbags & factoryalarm,Passat: 4 Cyl, 5 spd manual trans,power steering, ABS brakes, windows, ~ . - « « - #*«-locks, trunk & mirrors, A/C, AM/FM x3^ O N E O rstereo cass, front & ^r TUC I ARGESTside airbags, traction cntrl, J ••S#™mSll?«& factory alarm. % INVENTORIES

IN THE U.S.*

Stock No. 8946,VIN No. XM443547.MSRP $17,400.

16995 New 1999 Beetle

Cai or visit us today...and also ask about Miflemium pre-owned vehicles.

enmumiBaty to get to from angwlun!

Not rapocsMt for misprints or typographical errors. AH offers,prices and spedftetjom subject to change withort notice..

AUTOMOTIVE GROUPGASTON AVENUE AT Rf JUTE 22 • SOMEKVILLE/BRiDf JEWAIHR. NJ

908.685.1033FAX: 908.685.1404

An Exclusively Volkswagen Location

%5

Pre-Owned VW's. VW Certified Warranty Yr/12,000 miles

. VW Quality Assurance Guarantee5^, Parfial Listing. Many Others Available " V'98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL'98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA K2•98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS'97 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIO'97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA'97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS'97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS'97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GT•96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL'96 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLX'95 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL

TO I;

REDBLACKBLACKWHITE

REDBLACK

GREENBLACKBLACK

GREENWHITE

tffr Record-Press January 14, zvuu

Saab vs. the

AftermathHow do you begin to talk to a

5th grader about drugs and alcohol?

It's 2000.We're all still here.And so are great lease terms onSaabs. Only through January.

Lease a Saab 9-3

$319per month foi id rimnlri ' .

?000 fivitj r» :). (> tkx* , Sun tiroon, 4 cyl tuftoo. 5 speed. ps, p/abs. w, lint»nl. |w. t>*. |nvr/<rwr>. ti/w)»/W3*if. nm/irn sternowithIn-dastiCDptoyar, dual

u^ suhtoot, iMHilml WNita. iiutae, otann, rmiiole Btttry Stki SQ-24. Vm»!?',') MSHP fc'H,H4fj Ckm«d OIKJ leoae txued on 36 moo. 12K mi/yr Ai itmronttof 1st im. i'JtCJ down. S-195 bank toe A $3?B mac dap due «

g S?KJfi(lue«in<;ep $1 1.4B4 total payments $15,153ra«ldual. Pricesmtkjdo iMI costs to Iw (HWi by n ixiigucnM (Keep* toxas, hcsme and ngMnitiofiNol to tw uxntitrmi with miy otlw otfw

973-379-7744

Route 22 East,Springfield, NJ

www.lmksaab.com

800-269-SAAB

Tnko the first stepJake thorn seriously

Ask stionsAnswer quest ions

I ist(?n !o themI ove thorn

KiK)wle(l{.J,e is keyK(?ep th<Mn nhve

TALKNEWJERSEY

Now '2OO0 BUICKNow 2000 BU

V6 Engine, Automatic. P/Wlndowi, P/lock», P/S»ah, AM/Fm C O MB/D»( IO»I» I . Ctuil*. TIM, P/Staaring. P/Bmk«, P/Tnjnk latchVlnlVl202«IS Stkt?02S0S MSRP $23,442 Total pymti: $85J2Price included $1000 Robot* If qual R«tld. $13 M0 78

V6Cngtn», Automatic, P/$t««rtng. P/lrakM. P/Wlndowt, P/lockt.A/C, Crulu Control. Tilt Whwlt, R/D*ftoitw. P/Lotch Trunk. AM/FMCoil Vln IV1160393 51M902M7. MSRP $20,707. Plica ln!ud«i $57$Rabat* If qualified TL Pymti: $11M. Raild: } 11,595 92

• ! M l K i i K i

VILLAGER CENVOBY CAVALJER4DR ELJTE98 4ORSL24Door GRANDAMSKYLARK 4DR

USfflCAflSARE GMC

BLAZER 4DREXPLORER 4X4BUZZER 4DRM Cw nMraw Cint l n CVMap VrW.-JjiMt ?I.M?m

*Mv80O

W1NDSTAREXPLORER 4DR VILLAGER TAH0E40R626LX4DRCertified 1IL133fM.88B

PONTTACFriday 9anv9pm

2301 RTE. 22 WEST, UNION 1 800 205 4096):i//S(i'is-tiHi.'S;.-'i:(7.sii).'i:?:) G R A N D PRIX:$os;1 i frsosioo%M\

IF i l t c i ) . i t f i ! nppl ic ft ) ,H I n i y t oh . - i t f t w h r f i 1 ; i p p h r 3G 3 9 i m t h . v - ' ; ! ; i . l !•. !•>•i ' ! m ^ K f - f S e c ( ) c p P.mk h v l n e p t I I ' I . P . I S ^ II). C K N I U R V - 1 i ! o n ;,>:>,,' I i" . ;- ! ' !1 r c . p o n lur c s r e s s v.o.st S t f . i r . Nut i- \ . i>ori I;.F tv["-s

January 14, 2000 Record-Press

emMRS i

LookingforaNew

House?

Check ourClassifiedpages forresults!

Home I I Painting & I I TravelImprovements 1015II Paperhanging 1075 u Trailers

Autos for Sale 13851| Antique & I I Four Wheel

Classic Autos 1394II Drive 1400

Additions • ArM-A L m lDormers • All Types of Im-

provements. CaHBUILfMNO aOLUTtOM*

T<*froe 877-715-1967• Free Estimate* *

ooo joes a OCMCRALREPAIR • Lt Hauling,brush cleared & re-moved. Expert inlrtitcarpentry, painting, re-placement window* &deck*. Tree wort logspiriting, gutter* clndNo Job too •mall. Whybreak your back? If youdon t *ee It. aafc. Call u itoday tor F R M e*ttmateOur 21st yeari Bat-MBS

Lawn Care &Landscaping 1040

R.F. LANDSCAPECONTRACTORS

r rm»mi i . l« l a\ Rasidantlal* Planting ft Landscape

Design • Lawn RenovationSpecialist * Grading &

Drainage Systems• Patio* * Walkways

* Retaining W i l l *

Masonry 1065

A-1 W A Y N K P. SCOTTQuality MaeonrY Sarvtcea.Free Eat. Ira d , Ref a. 43 yrs.a family htilnaaa Everyjobaapaeiaty 7 & 4 G B - £ 2 3 0

A 1 RKP MASONRYWe do II all, btg or small! 10 I

yrs e tp Fully ins. FreeEsl Ron MM-S2S-M47

Mason ContractorSpecializing in Brick.

Block & Concrete No| |ob lo big or small Over{ 25 yr*. experience FullyI insured Free est Call

9W5K-3SO0

Moving &Storage 1070

•CHRBTADORE*PROFESSIONALHOUSEPAINTING

Nobody Cover* It Baiter!Reasonable rate*

Free estimate*. Fully In*Aluminum/Vinyl hou*e

I painting alto avail.| 906-2T6-1127 490W3M023

i INTERIOR PAINTING \I WAUJWeWQ PUJS OCC

JOBS Cat) 908-241 -«7M

WILDERNESS HOOCL SOL I•97 - Hke new. sleeps 6.

OLD OUY PA^NTINO.Need Interior painting'

Call me Old Guy906/7696971

MNOLA MOTHER'S - InlA ait piloting No (ob tooemail. •Oa-276-«Ms or

I I U t M M aV DAUOHT1BPainting. Window Waah &Rape*. Putty 4 CauK Pa-per hanging. 3Oyr«. e«pIntured 908/526-3382

Campers &RVs 1320

STARCRAFT ( M l Pop-UP. sleep* 6. Ret. unk.garage kept. aic. cond.90»-7B9-oaiS

Transportation

Autos for Sale 13S5CARS FROM $SOOI Honda, i

Chevy, Jeep. 4 Sport Util- 'rty Police impounds and :repottesaions MUSTSELL: S00-M1-ST77, Ie i t . C19*. I

BMW M3 r95 2SK, Vur^root, hi aeais. on boardcomputer, perfect cond.S2S.0O0 •o«-a77-3SS3

KRCCOCS BENZ 320CLK•9*- Bk.. bllv int., 8.500mites, XENON ttghts. (6 inchcartson 2 piece rim*. Ofg iruns avert., tinted window*. K40 rack*. 6 ctec CO chengac

5r. Kept. * local. Must see! [1SOD. CM Brett at- 9CMV33T ;

OLDS. Ml CONV. «7 Newlop. 74K ml., runa great,MOMVobo. 90*-27MaSS

MKRCCDCS S-SOO -«SBrilliant Silver gray ntir

phone 4 CD S8K. mintMust Sell! 9OO-754-T745

• m C U R V C A P M -83- Ca>varteje. • * > cnne controlOnly 38k maes. E»oH cund.S4J90Oabo W8-30M101

NISSAN MAXIMA >M -Auto. A/C. Loaded. E»-cellent Condition. S2KStO.SOO 908/464-3630

•UStNlkSC O U M "38- VB. a/c. lio-phy winner, to much talist. $20,000 OBO Possi-ble trade lor convertible

T32-3SS-2142

PONTIAC 1958 StarChief. 4 dr. A-1 cond..$12,000. Po*sible swaptor convertible. Call732-388-2142

4 - awryavert.exc cord. 71k. Tcwmor.SU00CH>mv9OBIWa 1904

Trucks &Trailers

work truck. Rack bodyv>7removable cover.$2,500. Call 904 789-2276leave message.

Vans & Jeeps 1410

CHRYSUBI TOWN A COUN-TRY 9fr MMU Bnr. Mi otec50K Ctvyskv Town & Cau*ry»t • seme at etnve. 73k. txtfsic. card. J cflers. Sale byowner 90sVaanViB7S ana*.

Vehicles

DONATI YOUR CAR ToHeritage for Ihe Blind.Tan Dsducllble, FreeTowing, Free Phone Cardlo donor* with this ad +nmtiaCal 1-eOO-tdorwto.

For YourConvenience

You cancharge yourclassified ad!

Plumbing 1085NATALE PLUM8INQMTGNo job too Big or Small906-322-1296 Dermi* NatalePkjmbtng he • run S322

8UICK CENTURY19B2- Custom Sedan,9JK. P/S. PfB. P/TJ, A/C,eic cond. Aiking 43900

9O«a*a>7e72 day9OS-3?»-347t a v *

{ SCHAKFIH MOVINQ( 2tv mkv Low Rale* ma. Uc

PM00M1 90*V964>1t16

Painting &Paperhanging 1075

HomePaintbgbvCniEX

f V f l l i V Ii urnir Intnuf

[ill XRtMMHilM."

A1 tUsharar'a PalmingEipeflenced inl./ett.Very reaaonabla. FreeEat Fully In*. 24 hr.answering **rv

732-4t*-9234

Roofing

&j •cornWOOWMO, aiding, painting.guitars cleaned 4 repairedFVmarwaah. FuVy-toauradChrta 732-424-0454

OANNUCCI ROOFINOFully Insured Free Eat. *

Over 20 yr*. experience908/M64462

Tree Services 1155

DKSHItLDST R I I SIRVICI

Winter Special*Insured a Eipd

All type* of tree work.Free estimates

732/S8B-Oft3O

Wallpaper

WALLPAPCRtMO BYFIMIN IN I TOUCH •neaaonable rates.Prompt eervlce- Free es-timate*. No Job TooSmall! 9O8/23t-O2S2

RecreationalVehicles

Motorcycles 1305

BUICK LKSABFtE CV%-TOM -«4 - All p a w . ste-roo cams UK. u n l cond$9,000 90S-2334329

CAtNUAC CATVU-WBatntsundbned

SSUTI . Futy loadM3D ma M l goM224BBB

CADILLAC FLlitTWOOO"S3 - Futly Id., very gdcond , new trans, 79Kml . needs fuel pump.JtJOOobo 7W77217351

4- 1 an, tdrlvet.nt. arnvrounajii.grsreanjwt A E S D BX2D«KI

CAMARO R » ' • I T loots.CD. a/c. pa. pw, pb. auto.14000. tMf^MS-31 SO

CHEVY CAMARO '74Etc cond , 3S0 VS. aulo .alarm, orig. palnl. 7tk ml .

4iO O D d l -77 WON • 1

Owner, PB, PS. Air. Newlire* $1000.9OM87-SB97

fA- Graal wnWr^ cond., newlire* a mutlltf. Sapd. 115K.S4«0a90>27T14at

XL• 6X,

Mnt cond., gp. laBpL t * . allcnrome, marwaxtos's. MJS0

•oa»as-s33« or

HONDA Pft lLUDI SI '»»Black. Oieat Cond. 39K.

&apd., air, moorvool, alarm,garage kept. AaklngSI4000 SOeVSS4-et 3O

LINCOLN COMtlNUITALMQMATURI SCRIK* ' • t- burgundy, Itatnar inl , allpower. ASK, Low Mile*,clean car W.riOO CallJohn »O»-aT»-1440

MIRCliHSj SINZ 1901•n • auto, 93K. ««ccond (3.900

Call 732-121-0404

PONTUC60O0 19M-4dr, S3K, all power, AC,

•xc cond. J3.5O0T32/382-3991

TOYOTA AVALON XLS•96V 60k. I owner ml las.Mhar, Cn, i r o n n l . UIpower. SIMOri 7X>X!1-MeO

VOLVO 3«O D i SEDAN r M -BlacMan. &spd. t-Mk. newCD & tires LooksAungreat S3.300 906*277-17«0

VOLVO~»SO OLT 94 4 dr•odnrv Blue/green niotallictun hMthnr inlet . nuto. AC.SR CO. COid WMINM pkg.. 4mow lire*. SOK. etc vond.

Asking* 19,99990S-7S9-9424

WE SUV CARS. NIOH-EST PRICtS PAID.MARANO A SONSAUTO SALES, INC507 13 South Av*. 160South Av* . Qarwood

HOMDA CRX-SI '9O- Wellmaintained Good cond.IBOk, new Cn tleteo.SI.225 obo 900-U7-4S91

TOYOTA TCRCIL '87 • 2dr MB. S spd. A/C blow*cold, runs A looks great.50K mi on rebuilt motor.all repair recolpts. S'SO732-S4S-9MT

Antique &Classic Autos 1394

• R A D L I V OT II 1981battery pwrd ElectricSport* Car, 585 orlg. mlSI3.000 9OB-9170479

CADILLAC -73 SEDANDeiVllle- orlg owner, enccond., lull power, garkept, black w/red lealrwfInterior. $4500 OBO

906-3S3-60&3Flat Spider Convertible

1981 New root, rebuiltengine, excellent me-chanical condition$4000. obo 908 688 ?BB?

FORD 1942 CP V I , 3SOready tor palnl A Inl .aulo $13,000 Possibleswap tar convertibleCall 732-388-2142

M I R C I O H 4SO SL '79-Llgrtl blue, both IIH>S InclSIS.OOOVobo Must Selll

9OS-3O1-1101

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$218incl .51326 GM CCR & S400 Coilege Grad Ftebale if qual iseedealer (or details) Total Pymts= S784S, total cost S7848

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$216Leas* mri S16S0 GM CCR 4 S400co»*9e grad reb it aual isee (teatoV 3«an$i so hrst payment Totil P>mts= S7776 total cost S7776

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SO *irst payment Total pymts= S6624 rota cos! S762«Subject To Approval of Primary

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Lease ina S1326 GM CCB & HO0 O-j^b râa Reoate it â. i«ea«r lor detailsi S2000 cust casn due ar i e a » s.gfM^g •rr_ • 5'

Total p y m t ^ S554J totai cos: 57544

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N O FINE PRINT HERE! IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE FINE PRINT YOU UUST BE THINKING OF THE OTHER DEALERS ADS. PRICES INCLUDE ALLLICENSING. REGISTRATION A TAXES. VEHICLE PRICES S, PYMTS. EFFECT. WITHIN 72 HRS. OF D A T E ^ ^

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