SP-F's Ray Williams races to 400-meter title. Please see Sports, Page C~1
f CCi .-. 8 s 5 WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol.16, No. 23 Friday, June 8, 2001 50 cents 5 3 Aroun fficials hear details of WHS construction plan busy street and the safety risks Town RECORD PRESS COKUKSI>ON1>KNT Some residents voice concerns over traffic, property values that could generate. "You couldn't find a worse place on the whole WESTFIELD — Construction dents over plans to build a new utility costs that would be gener- because utilities would have to be plot of land to put the facility," Fanwood library seeks plans took center stage at Field House for the girls' sports ated if the building were moved brought in from Westfield Avenue Coukos said. summer memorabilia Tuesday night's Board of program along Railway Avenue, to the other aido of the field, across a longer distance. Some board members were npt Education meeting. adjacent to a current facility An additional bonus to the convinced by Coukos' argument. FANWOOD — To celebrate The school board was treated already on the site. "/ think it is very excit- Rahway location is the close "Why do you think thnt it's going the coming of the summer sea- to a visual tour of the town's A new 35,000-squnre foot proximity to the current building, to increase traffic?" asked board son and New Jersey's history of future state-of-the-art high Field House has been approved ing that our kids will get to allowing easy access between the member Kimberly Rhodes. glorious, sun-filled days at the school when architect and plan- by the school board's Planning go to this (school)." training room and the boys' new "These girls are already here. shore, the Fanwood Memorial ner David R. Fraytak of Trenton Committee and the stnte — Anne Reigel weight room, school officials said. They arc already playing sports. Library is putting out n call to presented an updated blueprint Department of Education. This But Rahway Avenue resident The only difference is that they summer memorabilia collec- for the construction project. site was recommended by School Westfield Board Andy Coukos said he is gravely don't have a place to go when it tors. School officials also heard the Business Administrator Robert of Education concerned about the potential for rains, or to go to the bathroom." Library officials are hoping objections of some Westfield resi- Herman due to the $90,000 in increased traffic on an already (Continued on page A-8) patrons from the borough and neighboring communities will provide various summer-relat- ed items — including pho- Council tographs, rare or unusual Mayor Beashells, old postcards, sea glass and other shore objects — for a display in the library's endorses secure display case. to sign Anyone interested in loan- ing the library an object for the summer display is asked to 28 circle please call (908) 322-6400 for CWA more information. redesign Scotch Plains Knights contract host bike safety clinic Westfield work now SCOTCH PLAINS — Westfield council Cyclists of all ages are wel- expected to wrap up comed to attend a bicycle safe- unanimously OKs ty clinic sponsored by the by summer of 2004 new municipal deal Father Nelligan Council 5730 •yTMOtUtlCOTT of the Knights of Columbus. •y THOMAS SCOTT ^ The clinic is scheduled to TIIK RKCOMl-PHKSH TIIKKICCOHD-ritKHH run from noon to 2:30 p.m. WESTFIELD-The Town June 24 at the Scotch Plains Council passed a resolution WESTFIELD — The Town Rescue Squad garage, located Tuesday night supporting the Council passed a resolution at 1916 Bartle Ave. in the Route 28 circle redesign proposed Tuesday night authorizing township. by the New Jersey Department of Mayor Gregory McDcrmott to Bicycle safety, conditioning Transportation. sign a new three-year contract and training are expected to be The resolution will be submit- with Communication Workers of discussed. ted by DOT' Project Manager RON WALTERS/R-P CORRESPONDENT America Local M1040. Police officers from Scotch Snehal Patel to the next level of The resolution, putmed by a Plains and Fanwood are sched- upper management review .oklhe Colonial cuddling unanimous B-0 vote, authorizes uled to participate in the DOT, which eventually is expect- "Lov« and Marriage, CotonW-Styto" was tht ttwme Sunday at tha Millar-Cory HouM-MtiMum In the mayor to sign off on the con- event. ed to authorize funding for the $2 Wattflafd, whara eoatumad docanta auch aa Vara Lough (abova) showad visitors what an ISth-cantury tract when final drafts have been For more information, call million project. badroom and foot-warmar lookad Ilka (wa can only guasa how tha toot-warmtr waa uaad In amoroua completed by town Labor William Bodine at (973) 292- Attorney Frederick T. Danzer and ancountara) and voluntaar historian Joan Barna (bafow) diacusaad Colonial wadding traditions. reviewed by both sides. 9819. The new-look round- about will replace the Annual salary increas- Meet the candidates at existing traffic circle at the es under the contract "will Democratic Club chat site and will minimize likely be in a 4-percent FANWOOD — The Fanwood impact on the Westfietd range,"according to Town Democratic Club invites the Plaza Historic District, Councilman Neil Sullivan, public to meet the local officials said. Democratic Party candidates for Borough Council, freehold- To finalize the contract, the er, Assembly and state Senate. The resolution was passed by town's chief financial officer must The forum is part of the a unanimous 8-0 vote. certify that funds for payments Democratic Club's next meet- Councilwoman Janice Fried under the contract are available ing, scheduled to begin at 7:30 Weinstein was not in attendance as part of the municipal budget, p.m. Monday in the old rail- Tuesday night. officials said. road station at the intersection Town officials decided to sup- The CWA represents various of North and Martine avenues port the "modern roundabout" employees at WeHtfietd Town in Fanwood. concept pitched by the DOT. The Hall, including secretaries and Borough Councilwoman new-look roundabout will replace support staff such an the deputy Kathy Mitchell and council the existing traffic circle at the town clerk, Recreation Office per- candidate Michael Brennan site and will minimize impact on sonnel and Police Department the Westfield Plaza Historic dispatchers. are expected to discuss issues The contract awards special in Fanwood. District, officials said. The plan was presented to the incr«aHt*B to certain employee Freeholders Mary Ruotolo, positions that are not at a proper Lewis Mingo and Daniel Town Council during a May 15 meeting with DOT representa- salary due to the old contract's Sullivan, plus county Sheriff structure, according to town offi- Ralph Froehlich, are among tives. The project has been slight- ly revised in accordance with cialH. The grade and title of cer- the county officials scheduled (Continued on page A-8) to attend. (Continued on page A-8) Former Mayor and current Freeholder Linda Slender is slated to be on hand to discuss statewide issues and introduce her 22nd District running Westfield council authorizes deck-design funds mate, Gerald Green. Green is a current assem- By THOMAS SCOTT the people of this town," blyman in a district covering Controversy continues to swirl around downtown parking plans, claimed Westfield resident Plainfield and is running in THE RECORD-PRESS Jacqueline Brevard. "(The the redrawn 22nd District. WESTFIELD — The Town as some residents believe officials have a 'done deal' in mind parking deck) won't be filled, it Expected to join Stender Council weathered another bar- won't be used and it will have and Green is Assemblyman rage of anti-deck sentiment "This is not a ratification of a what the questions are and to "my belief in a citizen referen- political consequences come Joseph Suliga, running for the Tuesday night, but that did not site, a particular size or type of articulate goals for u plan." dum in required before the deck November." 22nd District Senate seat. stop council members from construction," naid Councilman Councilman Peter EchaiiHse, is built." "This in a done deal, not an For more information on adopting an ordinance to autho- Neil Sullivan, 'This sets the who hns publicly stated he is "This $700,000 is earmarked open forum," said resident Scott Monday's meeting, call Tom rize funds for a parking deck table to allow us to move for- against a plan to construct a to build on lots 1 and 8,* said Hyman. "Nobody wunts this." Plante at (908) 889-5298. design. ward to answer the questions parking deck on Municipal Westfield resident Rnndni Uaryl Walker, n Coolidge The ordinance, which pro- ... and determine what is best Parking Lots 1 and 8, said ho .Street resident, said he strong- vides up to $700,000 for profes- wua fully behind the $700,000 "This is not a ratifica- ly .supported the; Town Council's efforts to find answers to the sional services related to down- ordinance. Specifically, tion of a site, a particular town parking, was adopted 'This $700,000 is ear- Echausse noted, the ordinance parking issue, and said the Inside upon second reading by a unan- marked to build on will put "funding in place to size or type of construc- ordinance wn« a step in the imous 8-0 vote. Councilwoman rest-arch a deck." tion. This sets the table to right direction. Janice Fried Weinstein was not (Municipal) Lots 1 and 8. Public comment at the meet- "I support appropriating Commentary A-6 in attendance at Tuesday's It's a bad idea (or safety, ing was mixed. There was a allow us to move forward money to explore the location, meeting. strong underlying perception ... and determine what is Hize and other fnctors for the Community Life B-1 a bad idea financially ... creation of parking capacity for I If design or other profession- that the deck was a done deal best for the community." al services do not reach the it's just a bad idea." and that the language of the the downtown," Walker said. Sports C-1 $700,000, leftover funds autho- — Randal Packer ordinance implicitly identified — Nell Sullivan The council will not have access to the money nppropriat- rized by the ordinance will be Westfietd resident a pnrticulnr lot. Somo said the Westfield Obituaries B-2 returned to the town's general scope of the deck proposal, ed through the ordinance until fund, officials said. before officials proceed with o Town Council June 2f>, 20 days after the ordi- IPrlme Time B-3 plan, should be put to n town- nance wan adopted. By that Town Council members were for the community. time, town official*) hope to quick to note the ordinance in "The first "$50,000 to wide referendum vote. Packer. "It's a bad idea for safe- 1 ?Real Estate C-3 no way authorizes a specific $100,000 wilt be for pre-design, Highland Avenue resident ty, (i bad idea financially ... it's hnvf. hired a new municipal parking plan, or even a specific to bid on specs and hire a con- John Devill, referencing the just n bad idea." parking mfinnger, who will take Police Log A-2 site — or sites — for a parking struction manager," Sullivan number of previous council "The Town Council has part in future parking deck votes on the deck issue, said already decided in opposition to deliberations, officials said. llassifieds C-4 facility. added. "It will allow us to know Record-Press June 8, 2001
by the Municipal Court of of Forest Avenue, and Mark Lane residence on the oppositle Westfiehl Garwood. Rotundo, 21, of Scotch Plains side of town, according to police Carol L. Ray, 34, of Valley Constantino was stopped by a | Police Log Avenue, were charged Monday reports. ' Street in Vauxhall, was charged patrol for failure to observe a with possession of under 50 Phone lines at the Swan Lane fllay 29 on outstanding war- traffic signal at the intersection grams of a controlled dangerous home were also cut and entry to rants issued by the Irvington of North and Central avenues, bench, police said. reports. substance (believed to be mari- the house was gained through Q and East Orange municipal according to police reports. He Tezucar and Krug were * * * juana). Hertz also was charged rear sliding door, police said. Ah courts. was released after posting $79 processed and released on their Daryl Wynn, 39, of New York with careless driving and failing undetermined amount of cash Ray was held in lieu of com- bail, police said. own recognizance, police said. City, was charged Sunday with to maintain his vehicle's lamps. and jewelry was taken from the bined $627 bail, according to * :(: * * * * disorderly conduct. The three were charged fol- Swan Lane house, according to ."police reports. Onur Tezecar, 20, of Rahway Christian Eichner, 23, of Wynn was charged after he lowing a traffic stop at the police reports. Avenue, and Matthew Krug, 20, Warren, was charged Sunday on allegedly was observed smash- intersection of Washington and * * * • '• Matthew Castaldo, 19, ofof Garwood, were charged an outstanding, warrant issued ing bottles in Municipal Parking Carlton streets, according to Ebony Hicks, 18, of Wesi •Fairmont Avenue, Sean Joffo, Saturday with possession of by the Mountainside Municipal Lot 6 after leaving a local police reports. Fifth Street in Plainfield, ant] '19, of Prospect Street, Patrick alcohol under the legal age and Court. church, according to police Hertz, Thompson and Latoya Hicks, 22, of West Third Tuohy, 18, of Rodger Avenue, possession of under 50 grams of Eichner was charged follow- reports. He was released on his Rotundo were processed and Street in Plainfield, were and Joshua Ray, 19, of Tudor a controlled dangerous sub- ing a motor vehicle stop at the own recognizance, police said. released on their own recog- charged Saturday with posses Oval, were charged May 29 with stance (believed to be marijua- intersection of South and * * * nizance, police said. sion of under 50 grams of a con- possession of alcohol under the na). Krug was also charged with Central avenues, according to Paul McCray, 45, of Newark, trolled dangerous substance legal age. Castaldo was also possession of narcotics para- police reports. He was released was charged Monday on four Scotch Plains (believed to be marijuana). iBsued a summons for speeding. phernalia, and Tezecar was after posting $77 bail, police outstanding warrants issued by Thomas J. Cox, 37, of Route Charges are also pending The teen-agers' vehicle was additionally charged with hin- said. the Newark Municipal Court. 22 in North Plainfield, and against three 16-year-old boys stopped by a patrol car for dering arrest. * * * McCray was initially held in Frank Cagliari III, 40, of and two 16-year-old females speeding on Kimball Avenue, The two were taken into cus- Lawrence Kaplan, 48, oflieu of $2,000 bail, but when Ridgeview Avenue, were from Plainfield, all of whom according to police reports, All tody on the 300 block of South Lenape Trail, was charged Newark police failed to pick him charged May 31 with possession were passengers in the suspects' four were released on their own Avenue, according to police Sunday on an outstanding con- up, he was released on his own of under 50 grams of a con- vehicle, police said. • recognizance, police said, reports. tempt of court warrant issued recognizance, according to police trolled dangerous substance The charges following an offi- • ,• * * * While in the booking room at by the Red Bank Municipal reports. (believed to be marijuana. cer's investigation of a distur- bance on Jackson Avenue at • Antonio Constantino, 19, of police headquarters, Tezucar Court. * * * The two were charged follow- •Clark, was charged Saturday on was observed secreting a con- Kaplan posted $79 bail and ing an investigation of a suspi- about 10:30 p.m., according to Benjamin Hertz, 20, of police reports. an outstanding warrant issued trolled substance under a was released, according to police Elizabeth, John Thompson, 21, cious vehicle parked in a McDonald's restaurant parking The juveniles were released lot on Route 22, according to to responsible adults, police police reports. said. Ebony Hicks and Latoya Cox and Cagliari were issued Hicks were both issued sum- summonses and released, monses and released, according The Town Bank of Westfield is Having* a according to police reports. to police reports. * * * * * * A Jenna Court resident Paul Smith Jr., 41, of East reported at 10 p.m. June 1 that Front Street in Plainfield, and ;Cool Party... So Come On Downtown! phone lines to the victim's home Jeffery DuBose, 38, of West had been cut and someone had Third Street in Plainfield, were attempted to gain entry to the charged Sunday with possession home. A short time later, a bur- of a controlled substance Celebrate the Grand Opening of our second office at 44 Elm Street, Downtown Westfield glary was reported at a Swan (believed to be cocaine). The two were also charged on varioiie : outstanding warrants, police Saturday, June 9th • 9am to 1pm said. The charges followed a mo£or here's more vehicle stop on Route 22 at Bring Your Family and Friends for All the Fun! to explore approximately 7:45 p.m., according to police reports. Live|vfusicl Free Food and Gifts! Free Italian Ice! Free Popcorn! Face Painting} Clown! Balloons! ^0 at thOggp Smith and DuBose were transferred to the Union County Southern Shore Jail in Elizabeth, police said. , THf Krr? coot St. Paul's Come early and get hosts annual Beat the summer heat with your new your FREE Koozte Kooler! * Town Bank of Westfiejd water bottle! New Jersey's Southern Shore Region Includes sale, boutique FREE when you open any new account. Be one of the first 100 customers to vitk-u&during.our Grand Opening festivities on Saturday, June 9th. Cumberland M Cape WESTFIELD — St. Paul's 'One per customer while tupptiet Lut, Receive a 6-pack Koozie Kooler when you open any May Counties. Episcopal Church has scheduled new Town Bank of West field account. ita spring boutique and 21st A trip to the Southern annual rummage sale. 'On* per mltottur wbii* MfpHn but. Shorn spans the sands of Sale hours are slated for 9:30 COOL PCM! Jtpne and otfm *M>.v*nt a.m. to 3 p.m. June 15 and 9:30 ^be$t to htotoh/buffs, a.m. to 11 a.m. June 16. , Special Money Market Account Offer Hooters, campers and Patrons can enter the sale via liam this Great Rate from June') until July 31, 2001 S< '•/ 0OH, notme the alcove entrance above the when you open a Premium Money Market or a COOL i onttQite loven also parish hall, located on St. PaqVs Business Money Market Account. Street in Westfield. Complete this coupon and drop it off to our Elm Street Children's clothes, furnituve , office before noon on Friday, June 15. and toys are being offered in trie First Prizes $500 Saving* Account rummage sale for the first time. Second Prize: $250 Saving! Account Antiques, jewelry, silver, glass, designer clothes, linens, acces- 4.00% APY* (2) Third Prtzcst $125 Savings Account sories, lamps, kitchen ware and other nearly new items can be Minimum to opem Nume found as well. Donations of clothing can be Premium Money Market: $1,500 Address dropped off at the parish hall Business Money Market: $2,500 Tuesdays through Thursdays. . Proceeds from the rummage sale support the pariah's out- 'Aiuiu.i1 lViM.'ni.i|;c YirM. lU.imci l.illmp, lulmv minimum (SI ,MtO ur Si^OO) will incur reach programs. a minimum snvkciluinc nl SHI.no .nnl IIOUIKKU iu\iinnl. 1 iiuiicd ihn.k writing; thirr nt mutt mutlm tpnftr 6 mtntht. 1 Unsold items are distributed llicik-i prrrimtril pri i)\lr. I line ii ,I |HIIJ!II liv lur cui-w ii.inviuimi. lUln Miiijn.1 ui Winner n«d not be ptncnl. No nurctuic neccmiy. MUM be trm IS to enter. WHOM t1uri};i' willuml [mm nniki-. One entry per penon. Town Bank of Wutfidd onptoyra and their frnmUlo an nol to social service agencies and dis- eligible to pwildpatr. Dn»ing will he held on FrW«y. June 15,1001 at 3.30pm, FORA FREE BROCHURE aster relief groups. CAPE MAY COUNTY: Volunteers are wanted, espe- Elm Street Office cially those age 10 and older; to 1-300-227-2297 volunteer or for more informa- 44 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 U300-319-3379 tion, call (908) 232-8506. 1 Phone: (908)518-9333 U366-366-M0RE y Fax:(908)518-0803 www.njicittktrHilicn.Miii iNew#v You Will Notice the Difference. .._ Jeniev^You A Rarm Jersey Advance, tnc. newspaper FDK NJN Publishing ©2001 Record-Press (USPS 006-049) Is published on Friday by NJN Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: please send changes toNJN Pubfehing . Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, ,*-. Subscription rates by mall, one *"^ year within Union County $17, ouf" REEKFEfTIVAL of county $20, out o) state $24. To-Z 1: OF WESTFIELD *ll subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 £• JUNE 8 • 9 • 10 READY MR SUMMER» FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUNDAY 11 am - 11 pm noon - 7 pm
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TRANSMISSIONMISSIONS j Mit HT. 1 COUTH Iau A a> • Tent A Games open 5 pm Friday • Rain or Shine • $1 Donation, Kids under 12 Free LMOEN.NJ ) lHWi- 1/40*1 3ggf CjtoSH*E rune 8, 2001 Record-Press A-3 Water park designer testifies on proposed Bowcraft addition zoning board process. bar. Designer: Expansion "More noise would come from Knox predicted that on a hot the dry park," Knox said. "The day, there would be 300 addition- will cause less noise water park type of ride has no al water ptirk. customers visiting thrills. It crentes a smile on a Bowcraft. The additional 300 cus- than existing facility kid's face." tomers would require another By TWOMAS SCOTT Knox. also testified the pro- 120 parking spaces based on a THE RECORD-PRESS posed water pnrk would utilize a parking ratio of two-and-a-half persons per car, he said. SCOTCH PLAINS — The Township Planner Susan Zoning Board of Adjustment "More noise would Kimball told zoning board mem- heard more testimony May 31 on come from the dry park. bers they must determine two the proposal to expand the things: they must evaluate the Bowcraft amusement park. The water park type of impact the proposed expansion This time, a water park ride has no thrills. It cre- would have on nearby properties, designer testified on behalf of and if the expansion is found to Marke Enterprises, which has ates a smile on a kid's be a detriment, they must ascer- applied for a use variance to add face." tain "the damage to the character a water park to the Route 22 — Winthrop Knox of the neighborhood." facility. "The applicant must show the Winthrop Knox — a vice-pres- Vice president, zone is suitable for the proposed ident with Northeast Aquatic Northeast use," Kimball said. "A variance Design of Peabody, Mass, and a can only bo granted if there's no design consultant on the pro- Aquatic Design substantial detriment'to the pub- posed Bowcraft addition — told lic good ami the approval does zoning board members his firm water filtration system to recycle not impair the intent of the zon- has built about 85 water parks up to 6,000 gallons a dny and he ing plan ami planning purposes." over the last 25 years and the did not foresee a negative impact At the end of the lengthy Bowcraft plan was "real, real, on the water pressure in sur- meeting, Zoning Board Chairman small scale," compared to the size rounding neighborhoods. The fil- James Fawcett — noting lie did- Pull together of projects he normally handles. tration system, he added, would n't want to "cram in" more testi- ' Students at the Jefferson Elementary School In Westfleld took a break from their studies recently to The design consultant testi- be housed in n new building that mony that evening — said the 'enjoy the fresh air during the school's annual Field Day. Klndergartners competed In a tug-of-war fied that a new water park would would serve as an entrance to the Bowcraft application hearing - (above), while other students took part in an "Olympic torch relay," a sack race, a three-legged relay and not create more noise in the water park area and would also would resume at 7:30 p.m. June other events designed by physical education teachers William Mellott and Jennifer MInarick. Bowcraft area, a concern some provide bathrooms, changing 21 at the Scotch Plains Municipal neighbors have voiced during the rooms, a gift shop and a snack Building. Cranford: Border basin overgrowth may not require maintenance By THOMAS SCOTT 1980, has been allowed to grow overgrowth at the site — functioning, "physical mainte- up — at the council level." or other flood control measures, THE RECORD-PRESS wild, and in the process has although Cranford, which leas- nance" does _, not require Some Cranford officials said Morin noted. And with the become a habitat for rats, deer, es part of the land from Cranford to cut the grass or they need more information on advent of the West Nile Virus, WESTF1ELD — Who exactly ticks and mosquitoes, according Westfleld, is expected to cut the any other foliage that may the condition of the site before potential health risks associat- ie responsible for the mainte- to some residents in the area. grass at the site if overgrowth grow at the site premises, they can decide how to proceed. ed with untended areas such as nance of a detention basin on Overgrown with grass, weeds, affects the operations of the according to Cranford officials. "If you have a potential health the detention basin might call the town's border with bushes and small trees, the basin. Under the agreement, "'Physical maintenance' is hazard, it's got to be for a higher standard of main- Cranford remains unclear, and basin defies easy access for Cranford is responsible for the for works in the basin, pipes addressed," Cranford tenance, he anid. \ residents concerned about over- mosquito testing or local polic- "physical maintenance" of the coming in from Westfield and Commissioner Philip Morin "We want to muke it safe for growth and wildlife at the site ing. leaBed premises, which consists Garwood, and for a structure at said this week. "If it's only in a people," Morin said, adding the may not find relief anytime According to a 1979 lease of 9.29 acres; approximately 6.5 the end of Bergen Avenue that natural state, that's a different basin ia "absolutely key" to soon. agreement between Westfleld acres are in Cranford and 2.8controls the flow of water from story, a second level you have to flood control issues. The storm water detention and Cranford, there are no spe- acres are in Westfleld. the basin," said Bill look at." "1 grew up over there and I basin, since its completion in cific terms regarding natural But as long as the basin is Ziellenbach, a representative of With Cranford currently.con- understand flooding concerns," Cranford'a engineering office. sidering substantial flood con- Morin said. "People that have 9 "Other maintenance would trol plans, environmental moved here in the last 10 years have to be authorized farther groups might be looking at how don't know the benefit that Prudential honors Scotch Plains Cuccaro the township maintains basins basin has provided." '•• ' WESTFIELD — Marge North Avenue office of on our team." Cuccaro has been named Sales Prudential New Jersey Cuccaro has been a real Associate of the Year in the properties. ••; '"*'''* • estate saleswoman for 17 years, 11» .... • "Matfge^ etthtinuing artrieVe- the last 11 with Prudential. She inenta are a reflection of her specializes in residential mar- College offers dedication to her client* and keting and sales in Union work," said Bernadette County. Vacation Douglas M. Fasciale two workshops Houston, the, real estate Cuccaro is a resident of agency's manager, in a fjpreM Scotch Plains. Bible School Certified Civil Trial Attorney release announcing Cuccaro's She ia a member of the ••; for job-seekers award. "She is consistently rec- Chairman's Circle ranking her SrafU • Songs by the Supreme Court of New Jersey ", CRANFORD — Union ognized among the top percent among the top Prudential Snacks • Bible Stories Cpunty College has scheduled of Prudential agents nation- agents nationwide, the release two workshops for those who wide. Wo are proud to have her said. Woodside Chapel Concentrating in personal injury Want to improve their job Morw Ave. Fanwood and malpractice cases. search skills. 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JO YOUR ROOF 732-382-2554 908-277-3815 FULLY INSURED, BONDED ITRi: K1LS1ORATION FULLY IN SD • FREE ESI. a (908) 245-6700 NORMILE PAINTING lURNITURiHAKDWOO: K1LS1ORATD I LOOKIS *» 008-259-0013 908-665-0649 I »Hn,miK|[|ci.ii>iii/AZf:.iiUrpr)'ii«irNJ 973-763-7592 Free ittimates/25 years MlillM'IM) I(HISISIIIH,\N»INV|,\||||) tiRiokMnmmii&rnvniii June 8, 200- Record-Press A-5 Discussion explores the dangers jof 'designer' and 'club' drugs Former DEA agent Monmouth County women audience about other popular suspect they were victims of drugs at raves, such as the warns teens, parents GHB-related assaults last animal anesthetic ketamine, summer, but cases are rarely or Special K, and commercial about GHB, Ecstasy prosecuted because victims inhalants such as nitrous By GREG MARX cannot identify their oxide. THE RECORD-PRESS ~~ assailants. He snid designer drug use The drug itself can cause can be detected by the pres- KENILWORTH — Most painful vomiting from the ence of accessories like Vicks teen-agers and parents are caustic lye, and overdose inhalers and surgeon's masks familiar with the effects of quantities have been known to (used to amplify the high from "standard" drugs such as kill victims, Dixon said. Ecstasy), pacifiers and lol- cocaine, heroin and marijua- GHB is colorless and odor- lipops (which release the jaw na. But on May 30, about 200 less, but has a slightly salty tension produced by Ecstasy), Kenilworth students and their taste and will cause water to eye drop dispensers (used to families gathered at the David fizz and bubble when shaken. conceal liquid drugs like GHB) Brearley School to learn about and "whippets" — spray paint a new generation of illegal cans or other commercial substances — "designer" or "Sexual abuse using products containing inhalants. "club" drugs such as GHB, GHB is the most underre- "Parents need to be aware Ecstasy and Special K. ported crime in the of the paraphernalia that's Lieutenant Ron Dixon of associated with these drugs," the Middlesex County United States today ...If Dixon said. , Prosecutor's Office, a former you get a drink, you never The lecture was on target, agent for the Federal Drug some girls in attendance said Enforcement Agency, led the put that drink down and afterward. Jackie Duda, a sev- hour-and-a-half presentation, walk away from it" enth-grader at the Brearley Book it i Which was designed to educate — Lt. Ron Dixon School, snid, "I don't think ;parents and teens about the (designer drug use) happens Computers and World Wide Web-based initiatives continue to change the face of modern education. Middlesex County around here. It's such a small Students in teacher Jennifer Murphy's second-gra^e class at the J.A. Coles Elementary School in warning signs and dangers of Scotch Plains have been working closely with schoolmates In teacher GIna Cammarano's fourth-grade {hese little-discussed but Prosecutor's Office town." But Kenilworth resi- dent Nicole Vacula, 15, said class on a number of Internet and (Book computer-based projects. Second-graders and fourth-graders increasingly common drugs. were paired together to research facts about dinosaurs as part of the school's science curriculum; the Among the most potent rave attendance waa "very common" among area youth, Information compiled through the high-tech effort will be Included In a special "ABC Dinosaur" book drugs Dixon discussed was a "If you get a drink, you being prepared by the students, Including (left to right) keyboard-clacking Shannon Deegan and Julia nervous-system depressant never put that drink down and and acknowledged designer Babus. Called gamma hydroxybutrate, walk away from it," Dixon told drug use is "a problem." or GHB — a combination of the girls in the audience. While some teens said they engine degreaser and lye. The While predatory use of are aware of Ecstasy use, most GHB is most common in clubs easily produced substance has are just learning about drugs Your Environmental Headquarters become "the recreational drug and bars or at private parties, used in sexual assaults. "I had on college campuses," Dixon Dixon also spoke on the dan-' never henrd of GHB before," • Vacuums said, because when dissolved gers of designer drugs used at said Nicole. • Central Vacuum Systems in water it acts "exactly like "raves" — large gatherings of Allie DeRocco, 12, said she • Sewing Machines Alcohol" but does not produce young people featuring techno "knew nothing ubout GHB • Outdoor Power Equipment a hangover and can not be music and lights shows. While before tonight." Allie, Nicole • Janitorial Supplies EARDLrTPETERSEN detected by a breathalyzer. Dixon stressed "not every kid and other girls all said they • Air & Water Purification Equipment The drug has more sinister that goes to these raves is on would be more careful at par- OOIS/IFVMSIY uses, too. When slipped into drugs," a pamphlet issued by ties and pay more attention to the Middlesex County prose- their drinks. another person's drink in SALES • SERVICE • PARTS overdose amounts, it can ren- cutor estimates 75 to 90 per- The night was organized in der a victim unconscious for cent of all rave attendees use part by Kenilworth Police RESIDENTIAL, OR COMMERCIAL four to eight hours — leaving a mind-altering drug. Department Lt. Scott Philips people exposed to robbery or The most well-known rave and Borough Councilman Ed Sexual assault. The drug drug is Ecstasy, or "E," u stim- Cialasso, who first saw Dixon "totally eliminates memory ulant and hallucinogenic speak when the expert gave a HIBCHO and when you wake up, you which heightens the senses by presentation to Kenilworth don't know what happened to releasing serotonin in the police. Hie Pro Performance Team" you," Dixon said. brain. While teens favor After learning about the THE ECHO GT-2000 TRIMMER. Ecstasy because it increases dangers, Galasso realized, "We "Sexual abuse using GHB is • Perfect trimmer for the homeowner. the most underreported crime the sight and sound stimuli of had a moral obligation to get in the United States today," a rave, studies indicate it can this information out to the • Can't be beat for all-around Dixon said, because it hap- lead to brain damage, and kids." performance, reliability. pens every day and is rarely females suffer more dramati- "If we think we're immune Lightweight, balanced, easy handling. cally than males. reported. In fact, he said, 250 to this, we're not," the council- Special carburetor system for fast, easy starts Dixon also warned the man said. Built to withstand toughest service with minimum maintenance, Powered by rugged, 21.2 cc engine. Tap-to-advance head. Backed by the industry's strongest I Briefs Fax us limited warranty. Ires Men! WHS students ace French exam your news! ^ Old Fashioned Quality and Service WESTFIELD — French-language students at Westfield High School placed highly in the French National Examination conducted 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD recently by the American Association of Teachers of French. (908) A total of 55 WHS students took the examination. Highly ranked students, listed by level, included: 575-6683 www.ctpclersen.com Closed Wed. and Bun. French I — Juliee Noguchi, ninth in New Jersey. French II — Sarah Hoban, second in New Jersey, sixth nationwide; Kimberly Adams, fourth in New Jersey, eighth nationwide; Dorothy Deadline Noon Chou and Laura Yee, ninth in New Jersey; Max Blanton and Kelly Wednesday Layton, 10th in New Jersey. Prior Jo French III — Quentin Pitchen, third in New Jersey, seventh Publication nationwide; Angela Ricci, fourth in New Jersey, ninth nationwide; and •Itnise Morgan, 10th in New Jersey. French IV — Ashley Carr, 10th in New Jersey. TOUCH WITH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Crane's Ford DAR honors ROTC cadets SCOTCH PLAINS — James Drewes is one of two ROTC cadets Independent Pwm • Suburban News • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press who have received bronze medals and U.S. Savings Bonds from Crane's Ford Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. To Place Your Ad Call Chris 1-800-981-5640 James is in the Air Force Junior ROTC at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. ROOFNG He was cited by the DAR along with Laura Gisinger, a Navy Junior KOMAR ROOFING COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION NICK GRASSO ROTC cadet at Elizabeth High School. ROOFING GREAT PROMOTIONS Selection is based on academic excellence; dependability; good Owner/Operated TILE CONTRACTORS All Types Of Roofing MICHAEL PALERMO FREE 19"COLOR TV COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL character; adherence to military discipline; leadership; and a funda- RESIDENTIAL ROOFING CUSTOM BATHROOM flE MODELING mental and patriotic understanding of the ROTC's importance, Repairs • Replacements WITH ANY ROOFING OR SIDING JOB KITCHENS « FOYERS MOST HOMES $2,500-$3,9O0 COMPLETE OVER 1700 SO. FT. according to a press release announcing the honors. Fully Ins. nn v/ _ Free Est, MARBLE INSTALLATION • REPAIRS 30 Years Exp. 908-862-6139 CALL FOR DETAILS FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED MOST HOMES I DAY COMPLETION 9QS-497-1BB6 V schedules October trip to D.C., Williamsburg r, 908-232-6383 FULLY INS. FREE EST, UNION CO, k VIC, 908-301-1880 WESTFIELD — The Westfield Y is sponsoring an excursion to Washington, D.C., and Williamsburg, Vn. ROOFING-SID NG the trip is slated for Oct. 1-4. WE STOP LEAKS POWELLS ROFFING ON TIME BUILDERS A $100 deposit is required by June 22. 'MSIimiM. ROWING SPECIALISTS The itinerary includes: CLARK BUILDERS, Inc. ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL • FIREWOOD • 30 Yrs. Experience "NO JOB TOO SMALL" LOW, LOW RATES Day 1 — Westfield to Washington, D.C., with lunch and shopping Complete Rool Strapping Specialists S All Repairs ROOFING NEEDS in Baltimore, Md. __ Fully Insured-Free Estimates AVAILABLE 7 DAYS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Day 2 — Tour of the Hillwood Museum and Gardens with high tea I * 800-794-5325 GUTTERS • SIDING & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES m the mansion. Hillwood waa the last home for Marjone 90M2M362 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 908-276-5752 Merriweather Post, heiress to the General Foods fortune. The estate i www.clarkbuilders.baweb.com SPECIALIZING IN ADDITIONS, also features the most comprehensive collection of Russian imperial ROOFING ROUFNU iis outside Russia, according to a press release announcing the trip. BASEMENTS, KITCHENS, Day 3 — Guided tour of Colonial Williamsburg. DUFFY ROOFING ROOF-IT Day 4 — Outlet mall shopping and return to Westfield. TOLL FREE BATHROOMS, CUSTOM DECKS JDM MAINTENANCE INC. Reservations can be booked at the Westfield Y front desk, located RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS 1-877-9RO0F-IT ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS Serving Tho Weslfield Area 35 Years t 220 Clark St. in the town. SERVING UNION CTY& VICINITY (7863*0) References Available For more information, call Barbara Karp at (908) 233-2700, ext. rutty Springfield MOST TEAR OFFS COMPLETED IN ONE DAY IFULLYINS. FREE EST. Free Est, • Fully Ins. 1.15. a ,.F.r" l-allf 908-232-0967 AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING If 973-379-4262 insured 888-415-0305 Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis JOSEPH F. PETRONE WESTFIELD ROOFING SHEAHAN CONNOLLYS PROFESSIONAL ROOFING SPECIALIST ESTABLISHED 1984 BUILDING • REMODELING WINDOW CLEANING & POWERWASH Financing Available COMPLETE ROOFING SPECIALISTS I All Credit Cards Accepted HOME IMPROVEMENTS All TYPES ROOFING'SIDING "We'll Improve Your Outlook" LENNOX' OWNER OPERATED/SENIOR DISCOUNT Free Est. Fully ins, Fras-Air Contracting, Inc/Arrowhead Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 908-789-2023 908-389-1554 CALL NOW 1-800-339-1153 For FREE Estimate . 90B-862-4370 EST FULLY INS tt-4 WITH ANY COMPLETE ROOF JOB* 24 Hour Service Huntordon County * Somerset County Union County • Middlesex County Record-Press June 8.2001; Commentary
Congratulations to SPIES IMJERTC Project Graduation EVIDENCE. Most teen-agers graduating from high school are under- AND RJN6LEP 6fcE5 standably tired of hearing the same dire warnings from their elders. ALLOVEPttBiHOOR At graduation ceremonies across the land, teens will be the target of finely polished cliches from speakers, well-inten- WANT THIS ROOM tioned words of advice that will be forgotten in a few days, like The big a summer thunderstorm. And in the days surrounding gradu- CLEANED UP NOW ation, teen-agers will be barraged with sermons on the dan- gers of drinking and driving, the same message they've been MISTER! hearing for years. goodbye While those words are always worth repeating, actions are It's a crazy time here on Planet sometimes more effective than syllables. Earth, as I guess, in the end, all That's why Project Graduation efforts have become so suc- times are crazy, in their own way/ cessful in the last decade. So much happening in our local- In most school districts, Project Graduation provides grad- and global communities, so much uating high school seniors with a safe, alcohol- and drug-free senseless violence, so much politi- environment in which to celebrate their accomplishments. cal intrigue, so much controveiisy,; so much benevolence and good* The grads are bused after their graduation ceremony to an all- : night party, safe and sound. , will. ': It's a big night for the young adults and everybody has a So many events and issues of, great time — all without alcohol or drugs. Parents don't have true importance. Big stories. to worry about where their children are, and police don't have A changing of the guard at the. to put extra patrols on the roads. local newspaper is not one of them/ But I'm outta here, and I just! The best part of the Project Graduation party is it's a true wanted to say goodbye. 1 community effort. No student pays to attend the soiree; the Surely, my final days as editor of! cost of the event is covered by donations from residents and the Record-Press do not carry the' businesses and fund-raisers held throughout the school year. weight of, say, the escalating con-1 The donations are an expression of the pride a community flict in the Middle East, or the 12th- has in its young graduates; more importantly, they are an indi- anniversary of the Tienanmen; cation of how much the community values the well-being of its Square massacre, or the royal- young people. assassinations in Nepal. This is the* If Project Graduation did not exist, chances are many more stuff of history. Riots in the streets; teen-agers would be drinking and driving on the night of their are not likely to follow in my wake,! graduation, no matter how many times they are told that alco- — parties in the streets, who can • hol and gasoline do not mix. say? -t The graduates, though they may never articulate their feel- Letters to the editor Much more important than $iy ings, are appreciative of all the volunteer efforts required to imminent exit is the Idaho gun- make Project Graduation a reality. They will carry away from kids story. Thankfully, Idaho did not turn into another Ruby Ridg» Project Graduation not only fond memories of a last bash with 1 their high school cronies, but a special memory of a communi- or Waco, but the fact that some " ty that cares. Look carefully at unqualified Suliga thing like this can happen -^ Congratulations to the Class of 2001. And congratulations neglected kids taking up arm's to the organizers of the area's various Project Graduation To The Editor: per student to nothing to show for it, while against law enforcers — speaks events. In the end, our communities may have taught the It is my humble estimation that anyone uverage teacher's salaries are increasing from volumes about the state of our grads the most important lesson of all. that is planning to vote for Assemblyman $52,174 a year. nation. Joseph Suliga to become the next state sena- * On issues concerning individual liberty, it Dwarfing my departure is the tor from the 22nd District needs to look at hia is not good. While strong on gay rights issues, possibility of a worst-case national record very carefully. They have to decide on questions concerning the Second nightmare in which Oklahoma The Record-Press is here for you whether this person is really qualified to rep- Amendment, the First Amendment (and) the City bombers Timothy McVeigh rest of the Bill of Rights, Mr. Suliga has shown and Terry Nichols are freed, chiefly The following information should help you get your ideas resent the people. I have already made the because of the FBI's inability ,to and community newe into The Record-Press: decision that Mr. Suliga is not qualified. I contempt for the U.S. Constitution, particular- made that decision not only on the issues but ly the New Jersey Constitution. This is very understand the basics of jurUpruV Call Editor'Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-6686 with story disturbing to me, dence. Most likely, the FBI's borie^ suggestions, questions or comments. on questions that I have about the candidate will result in new trials for the For Bports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6698. and a certain real estate deal that he was * Finally, Mr. Suliga has ahown himself to archfiends, and even if the Federal' Our address: The RecoM-Preas, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, involved in. First, however, are the issues: be hostile toward independent businesses. Court doesn't nail them again thp NJ 08876. * According to the National Institute on The National Federation of Independent State of Oklahoma surely will, Money in State Politics, Mr. Suliga received Businesses revealed that he voted with them Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. only 40 percent of the time in 1998 and 1999, More unsettling is how FBI offi: Our e-mail address is [email protected]. $89,380 in campaign contributions for 1999. ciols screwed up this case — if tffey. $13,980 came from big labor -while $17,640 and voted with the New Jersey Chamber of fumble the high-profile ones, hovfc Correction jioticy came from lawyers and lobbyists. Commerce only 30 percent of the time in many low-key cases are mishan- 1994-95. This is outrageous. dled? . ;. The Record-Pnm will correct errors of fact, context or pre- * He has voted for abortion rights 82 per- Earlier in the year, it was revealed that Mr. sentation and clarify any news content that confuses or mis- cent of the time, particularly in the matter of More interesting than my reA&f Suliga purchased land from the city of Linden nation is the pending primary el#db leads readers. Please report errors to Editor Gregory Zeller having to have the state pay for it with tax for approximately $7,500. He later sold the at (908) 675-6686. monies received. He has opposed restrictions tion here in New Jersey, pitting; on abortion including banning partial-birth land to a cell phone company for $60,000. gubernatorial hopeful Bob Franks, abortions, parental notification and others. Acting Gov. Donald DiFrancesco withdrew champion of the state's Republican from the gubernatorial race because of ques- machine, against Brett Schundler, The deadline for submitting urticles and press releases to * When it comes to education, Mr. Suliga tionable real estate dealings. Mr. Suliga chose self-proclaimed Reaganite and cer- The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The letters deadline is has been endorsed by the New Jersey to run for higher office despite this question- tified underdog. More worthy of noon Monday. Education Association as well as the National able deal. Shouldn't Mr, Suliga be made to note is the death of Anthony Letter |M»licy Education Association. These two groups are face the piper like DiFrancesco? I believe he Quinn, two-time Academy Award*; responsible for the education crisis here in the should. winner and forever "Zorba." Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be state in which children are not well prepared The people of the 22nd District would be Hitting much closer to home are" edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters for the challenges of the future. These groups making a great error in elevating Mr. Suliga the never-ending debates about should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime tele- are responsible for New Jersey being ranked to the Senate. Would this district be better in flood control and parking decks phone number for verification. 39th overall in students passing the SATs and Republican hands? I doubt it. If only there and downtown redevelopment. Send letters to the above addresses or fax number. arc responsible for student math scores being were n Libertarian to run in the district. That Will Westfield build one parlting at 68 percent and reading at 33 percent. Mr. person, I know well, would serve the interests deck or two? Will the Army Corps Sulign has constantly opposed alternatives in of the people well. of Engineers approve of Cronford's Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth announce- education. According to the U.S. Department ALEX PUGLIESE express sewer plan? Will Bowcraft ments are printed without charge in The Recorxi-Press. Send of Education, New Jersey is spending $10,233 Kenlhworth add a new water park? Will these your news and photos to the nbove address. questions be answered any time in If you would like help organizing your announcement, call the next decade? Tina'McAleer at (908) 575-6703 mid ask for a form. Yes, there's plenty going on in Fanwood and Garwood and We accept color or black-and-white photographs. Please do Kenilworth, around little Union, not send irreplaceable photographs. If you would like your County, all over New Jersey and in photo returned, send along a stumped, self-addressed Help the area's animal rescue groups America and on this big blue mar- envelope. ble. So many stories, so little time To The Editor: expenses. in which to report them, and a big Many of us who live in or around Cranford Pets can become homeless when owners premium on brain space for the arc aware that there nre rescue groups for die, become terminally ill, develop allergies, average human — there's only so r as 0 various dog and cnt breeds. much we can take, We all live on a accept a job which requires extensive travel, need-to-know basis. WKSTFIL'XD SCOTCII PLAINS-l-'ANWOOU (The) New Jersey Schnnuzcr Rescue get divorced, or have a new baby or toddler in Network, for example, fosters and finds homes the home who plays roughly with the pet. No, you the reader did not need for mixed-breed canines as well as purebred Fellow readers who would like to help to know about the personnel' A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper chnnge here at Record-Press Schnnuzers. NJSRN aids homeless dogs in homeless dogs can make a check out to New Central. It's not going to change, NJN Publishing © 2001 several states (Now Jersey, Now York, Jersey Schnauzer Rescue Network and mail it your life one iota. t-*v Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, to Lisa, New Jersey Schnauzer Rescue But I wanted to tell you thaV Maryland and Virginia) and is funded solely Network, 131 Oak St., Bridgewater, NJ 08807. Peter E. Leddy you have changed my life. As much^ by donations, which are used for spaying, neu- MARTHA Me LOUGH LIN as any journalism class, speaking* President & Publisher tering, medications and other veterinary Cranford with you and reading your letters! Rosemtirie Maio and weighing your criticisms and* Viw President - Advertising compliments has been an educa-- Michael Deak tion. I've learned so much over the' Gregory Zeller last few years; without an involved Executive Kdilor Editor readership, I would have learned Eileen Bickel Allan Conover much less. Advertising Director Sports Editor The Record-Press photograph policy So thank you, Union County, for. the opportunity and the enlighten- John Tsimboukis Jane Yoder The Record-Press welcomes submitted pho- lope. Photos sent without a stamped enve- ment. Production Manager Circulation Director tographs — color or blnck-und-whin> — of com- lope will not be returned through the mail. Thank you, Terry Dopp and Alec munity events, and to accompany wedding and If you would like to request a photographer at Moore and Michael Cuozzo ami anniversary announcements. a community event, contact us at least 48 Daria Meoli and Greg Mnrx and For u photo to be considered for publication, hours prior to the event and we will do our Tom Scott. Thank you, Maureen individuals in the picture must be identified anil best to schedule a photographer. Foye and Susan Mauriellio and clearly visible. Please do not send irreplace- If you would like a reprint of a photograph Jon Lederman, and Cand act- R (USl'S IHXviM'H is |niHish.-il mi huLiy hy NJN INihlistiing . .Mil Central Aviv, able photos. Waller and Kimberly Merz. Thank Clark, NJ 070Mi (WKi V/.s N.dii. Si-um,1 II.HH )vsl;i|H' pill at Crunfnnl, NJ 1)7(11h. that appeared in The Record-Press and was POSTMASTER: pleiisr s.-ml Auutw-. w NJN 1-iiMislmif: l-ullillim-nt nflii-c . I'O Hn\ <<'>'>, Photos can be sent to; The Record-Press. P.O.taken by a staff photographer, call the photo you all for the hard work. Somerville, NJ 011876, SHIIM npiimi i*> t>\ m.ul. ,,|U- \ml unliin Union I'uiiuly $17, cml nf Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, Attn: Editor department at 1908) 576-6708 for a reprint Thank you, Michael Deak, mas- county $20, (Hit of MiileSiM TO MIKUIW- I .ill I son .MX1-IM2I Gregory Zeller. request form. ter of community news. If you would like your photo returned, please For more information, please call Editor Farewell, dear reader. For Lisa Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 • News: 908-575-6686 include a stamped, self-addressed enve- Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-6686. and me, the gross may be greeiifrr! Advertising: 732-396-4223 • Classified: 1-800-578-1435 over there, but we leave knowing" the grass around here is just fine.*! June 8, 2001 Record-Press A-7 I Briefs Kuran Cultural Center Kids win vids, books in library raffle drawing hosts special poetry event SCOTCH PLAINS — Six children won prizes Mny 19 in raffles FANWOOD — Tlie Carriage House lWtry Heading Series and drawn at the annual book sale sponsored by the Friends of the Scotch 1 Plains Library. tlu Fanwooil Cultural Arts Committee have .scheduled a special F Winning videos were Marie Castetlo, who took home a copy of "The poetry reading event for Saturday. Jungle Book;" Angelica Ewaska, who left with a copy of "Charlotte's The event is scheduled to run from 2 p.m. to ! p.m. at the Web;" and John Pilkington, who won a copy of "Rugrats in Paris: The Patricia M. Kuran Cultural Arts Center, located on Watson Road in Movie." Fanwood. Book prizes went to Max Kearns, who took home a copy of "The The featured readers for Saturday's event will be students from the Middlesex. County Arts High School, as well as their instructors 'Danny and the Dinosaur' Treasury;" Nirmit Damanin, who won a 1 copy of "The Little Bear Treasury;" and Katie Schug, who won a copy — Cranford residents Deborah LaVeglia and .lot Weil, and of "The Secret Garden." Fanwood residents Tom Plante'and Adele Kenny, according to a press release announcing Saturday's event. Students are admitted to Arts High by competitive application, Red Cross chapter offers lifesaving skills course the release said. WESTFIELD — The Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the The Carriage House Poetry Reading Series began in December American Red Crass has scheduled several training courses in life- 1998 nnd has font tired such luminaries as (Jerald Stern (a 195)8 saving skills. National Hook Award winner and the state's first-ever l'uet laure- A class on Adult Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation is scheduled to ate) and Stephen Dunn la 2000 Pulitzer Prize winner), according to run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Participants will learn how to use the press release. Automated External Defibrillation machines. The fee for this course Admission to Saturday's reading is tree and the public is invited is $30. to attend, the release said. An Infant/Child CPR class is slated to run from (> p.m. to U) p.m. For more infiinnation. call the director of the Carriage House Tuesday, This course will cover choking, breathing emergencies and Poetry Rending Series at (90S) 889-722:1. CPR for infants through school-aged children. The fee for this course ck is $30. to First Aid Basics will be taught from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday he This course will teach participants how to check the condition of con- Muhlenberg Auxiliary er scious and unconscious victims, and will show how to recognize and •or care for life-threatening bleeding. Also covered will be sudden illness Nearly New Shop Is Open! and injuries, as well as choking and breathing emergencies. The fee for this course is $30. •Docoratlv* Items CPR for the Professional Rescuer, a re-certification class, is sched- •Book* Toys uled to be offered twice — on June 18 and again on June 26. Both Crescent Ave •j*w«lry Who you gonna call? classes are slated to run from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The fee for this cour.se •Baby Clothing is $25. Presbyterian Church •Children's Clothing Junior Girl Scouts from Troop 829, baaed at the McGinn (lower level) Elementary School in Scotch Plains, belted out a rendition of the All training courses will take place at the Red Cross Chapter /Mtn'i/Womtn't Clothing 1980s Ray Parker Jr. hit "Ghostbusters" when the McGinn School House, located at 321 Elm St. in Westfield. 716WatctiungAve., •Household Item* recently hosted "Be Your Best Night.' Roughly 150 kindergarten Advance registration is required nnd space is limited. Plainfield •Lot* of Limns AMD MUCH MOflfJ through fifth-grade Girl Scouts — including (front row, left to right) For more information, visit the Chapter House, cull (908) 232-7090 HOURS OF OPERATION: Meghan Dhaliwal and Jayne Dzuback, (middle row, L to R) Kathryn or send an e-mail to westfieldmtside#crossnet.org. Thurtday t. Friday ID am. to 3 p.m. Albanese-DeMair, Annie Smith and Brlana Caracter; and (back Saturday Noon to 4 p.m. row, L to R) Barbie Slaugh, Michele Sllversteln, Emily Jones and Christine Leide — performed at the event, which Included the col- Bring in This Ad & Receive 10% Off Any Purchase lection of baby care items for the benefit of the Washington Rock Fax us your news! (908) 575-6683 for moro mloimillion, plunsn coll trio shou dirocliy nt U0B-226-B3K! oi Girl Scout Council's "Baby Bundles" program. MulilonlJBKi Auxiliary at 90B-U08-ZS73. All procoods bonoht Muliliinhurg .« Rogiomil fvtotlical Contor Bock to eye backs at the NATIONAL Westfield Y a WESTFIELD — Larry Bock is raf «5 [in scheduled to speak about the lower back problems beginning CKKKW at 7 p.m. Monday. ch- The discussion is slated to be THE HOUSEHOLD STORE his lipld at the Westfield Y, located at WAREHOUSE 22D Clark St, in the town. So Much... For So Litth Bock is a physical therapist wit^h Twin Boro Physical Therapy GIFTS FOR PAPt a*™,.. Associates, which has offices in Westfield and Somerset. MBRITA TDK He also is a member of the ULTRA Sylvania Video Cassettes Medical Advisory Committee for Watt* FilfratlM the Westfield Y. 13" COLOR TV M20 RV For registration or more infor- S. j i PITCHER mation, call (908) 233-2700, ext. 3 ^^67 251. #6413 PACK I Campus notes •SET Mail-In Rabat* 40 Stephen Taranto of Philips Channel Shadowlawn Drive in Westfield 2 WAY RADIO has graduated from Hamilton Cosco 19" TV/VCR College in Clinton, N.Y. Rear Facing The son of Mr. & Mrs. Michael Taranto received a bachelor's COMBO degree in geology at commence- INFANT ment exercises Mny 20. + * * CAR SEAT . Two area students have grad- "Arr/vm" 9" PAPER uated from Goucher College in 2 adjuitibla harnet* C-190AT leealioni as btby Baltimore, Md. Receiving degrees it. otAl/m • UNIT I (ACH PLATES #02729 at commencement exercises May t*APKH PLATI- 18: UdieT 70 ct. Joshua Stolen Bernstein of [Scotch Plains, bachelor's degree 'RED FAINT* I in. management. He is an alum- HP. 04W9I Lycra Strtteh ?nus of the George School. TANK Ari Ben Piexas of West field, chelor's degree in communica- TOPS Mf or V-N«k Stylet JUMBO PACK on. He is an alumnus of the Suave In a greaf color swark Academy in Livingston. SHAMPOO Mam Fruit «$iK§ loom ntortmtn) S»H»L * * * SPORT SOCKS 21 S CT. Jessica Marie Novak of or Salut From Tub* or Cnw Evergreen Boulevard in Scotch i for TALL KITCHEN Plains was named to the chancel- 6PR.PA list for the spring 2000 DOVE CamfunAt Rej. 4.97 iemester at East Carolina $10.00-If MM Anti Perspiranl Ut, 0(/fV01 • RSIEDAU, HICKtVILU, i Compif* At t.00 13 GALLON University in Greenville, N.C. & Deodorant The daughter of Susan and SIZE James John Novak achieved a .grade point average of 4.0 or So!ld Only !«?. OWll'OI higher. 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i-MW) Itm IMi »ffi*! hy Jill Guzman WHEN THE PRICE IS RIGHT potential buyers >ee il. and the more Kc;il i'Ma it.* agents know that lum-.- rapidly it sells. When you're ready to cs uiv likely lo brinj: the most money buy or sell a properly, phone JILL in the first three weeks ihey arc nn the Or/MAN RflALTV. '-Our success market Sellers and then .lyeniv stories are never ending."™ Look ftir therefore, have every reason lo price ,i our homes daily on cable channel 26. R«J 249999 house realistically This way, cousp.tr tM.Hl sliopjK'r.i «ill IIMII/C lll.i! the Jill Cuzman htis achieved the ulti- house is fairly priced and tnitht com- mate distinction nf bring among the r pek" lor il Real estate agents .triive ,i( TOP l f of more than (approx.) realise askini: prices hy estimating 7,040 Active Real Estate its value on the basis <>! recent sales Professionals by units of listings sold CAL COOP 105 -' ot comparable properties. And. in the war 1000.' because this is essentially the same •SMtiSAMti process buyers j;o through to identity HINT l)\erpiicetl homes may linger prices, it serves lo pin both buyer ami i'ii (he market, leading prospective seller within thai same ir,iiue\\ork to buyers lo stay :muy because they work out the final price Thus, it is think something is liuuiamentally important lo price a house correctly ^rong uith Ihe house. umwmm^ riyht from the he^inning. Hazltt (73UI Your leal estate profession.il is nui 370 Heidi _ jusl ;i sales expert - his or her mar- IjCUZMAiNREALTY,INC ivinniiav-satuinfli H|.af»M • NiiWii^ o^iV-^.i. «ir WPM keting expertise is just as important Vimt us on ttm wall at: www.branohltrooN.ootn Ask potential brokers their strategies 76 ELMORA AVL EUZABFTK NJ 07202 At etisi riONt»n>ii«wW t > At •> Broi»«l»T»r«»>l< lf><,tll but didn't get the breaks "We hit the ball hard all year, but past, and the breaks will start we had so many line drive double coming there way in 2002, KKrOKO-l'REKS plays, including a triple play, that Westfield earned at least a An inch here, an inch there, a were real rally killers. In baseball share of the Watchung few better bounces and a little you try to hit the ball hard and Conference National Division less wind could have made all the hope for the best. We had a lot title, after being unable to make difference for the Westfield High more difficult outs than usual. up rainouts with co-leader baseball team this spring. That's one of the things that hurt Crunford and Shabuzz. According After completing a 14-11 cam- us. But that's baseball. You can't to Brewster, the fate of the confer- ' paign with a 4-2 loss to West complain." ence title would be decided by the J Orange in the North Jersey The Blue Devils lost three athletic directors. Westfield Section 2 Group 4 semifinals, the games in their opponents final at- defeated Cranford, the Union Blue Devils reflected on the sea- bat, and with a few more breaks, County champ for the third son, knowing they played well, Brewster believes they could have straight year, in their only meet- ing this season. 4 but had more than their share of won an additional four or five - breaks go against them. more games. But, with the major- Next year's squad will be led Talc some cents "We had a lot of luck this sea- ity of this year's squad returning by junior Jay Cook, who finished son, but it was mostly bad luck," again next season, Westfield the season with a team leading Head Coach Bob Brewster said. hopes all of its bad luck is in the .424 batting average, up over 100 points from his sophomore sea- son. Cook will also lead the pitch- ing rotation, after striking out 11 to your kids. blatters in six innings in the loss to West Orange, Also bolstering Weatfield's lineup next year will be third baseman Mike Sofka, who batted over .400 this year. The Blue Devils will miss the service and leadership of its three Introducing Valley's seniors, pitcher Nick Geissler, ' ••MS shortstop Ryan MacDonald and Kids First v XZ. outfielder Mike Duelks. Duelks raised his average from .270 as a Savings junior to over .400 this season. Geissler led the pitching staff Clutr with his crafty off speed pitches, and MacDonald provided consis- tent defense, while hitting for Bring your kids and their piggy banks into a Valley branch and watch their both average and power. faces light up as they pour their coins into our VComWorks "machine. They'll see "We're going to miss them a lot — their bats, their leadership, nickels and dimes add up to dollars, and then they can use the money to open their work ethic," »uid BrewBter. "Those are intangibles that you a new Kids First Savings Club account. They'll earn an incredible 4.00% can't put numbers on. They left a Annual Percentage Yield. And we'll match up to the first $10 they deposit! good legncy with the work they put in to help the team. What Kids without coins are welcome, too. Valley understands the imppi^i^-of jjffl| they have done is important to the program." saving, and that's why we make it fun for kids to start early. v *•; ^ P^ Helping fill the void left by the Stop into a Valley branch* today. graduating seniors will be an influx of talent from the junior varsity team, especially Andrew -4400 ~ www.vaUeynatiotmlbattk.com Garrison, who averaged double figures in strikeouts while lead- ing the Blue Devils to the county championship. He will join Cook and sophomore Brian Butts in Valley National Bank what should he a strong pitching rotation. With six of eight position play- ers returning, and a strong pitch- Banking /Just I the it's supposed to be? ing staff, the Blue Devils will NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS m Oil I «»'-v *liiiKt*i l*»rji »•.»•«•rkc"J».TJ" Vi*i¥ «• mnMi i*i*>la tnt 110 en mm dsfmt a*f. Th» Kkk have the talent next season to »•»«-*»"—-wandtwriagmwrJwaffi IB AJtor fe ago *t ?1 »«***«< «*efflverts kj t*m*iet ?*lMtnrlrntm. MriiumMMmnqMd WesHleld second baseman Brett Plcaro will be one of many Blue Devils make their own luck and knock d VI7IO1 ni * +t#*t *> <>wvo M>UJ [rt» c»*r« b»v -««»** i«i*y t arnan n cfcnad «t» to |4 m*#* C«Mi nMUtan* nay •g^i who will return next year and look to Improve on trtls year's 14-11 sea- Cranford from its pedestal atop ' ' UrnitnfVlmtHmtrmafiam son. Union County. < June 8, 2Q0J •C-2 Record-Press Bears' Bash Brothers wrap up series with Pat's T * /"» _i- i i--i»» r* * i L yi **_ r- !• _]A_ _j ii_ _ rj_j._ •_ £ i_/inrrc r>— I L T*—AA to t\ Viwtir- n*-«ffin BallparTtailnafe-1k^ imn Bridgewater "Rmricrcmratii.r gameEEUI16sS thi tjllsS seasonSCaSon.. Jose Canseco, one of baseball's Bridgeport, Conn, for a four-game lied to edge the Pats in front of 1275 Robert Dodd (3-1). Kirk Griffin, Escandon had two of Somerset's all-time slugging greats, is expect- weekend series with the Bluefish, fans at The Sandcastle. AC faced a Lance Calmus and Darrin Winston Former major leaguer Kirk Bullinger, making his first Pats five hits and Stovall belted "lis ed to be in the Newark lineup including a Saturday night double- 6-4 deficit coming up for its last at- also came in to try and douse the fourth home run, a three-run shot tonight when the Bears conclude a header starting 6:05. The Patriots bat but Jorge Morales homered off fire, to no avail, as the Surf (14-14) appearance, fanned two batters in the eighth and John Briscoe in the third which put the hojjbe I-three-game series with the return to Bridgewater Tuesday relief pitcher John Briscoe and a moved in front 11-2. team in front 4-3. Jay Veniard (1-2D, Somerset Patriots at Bridgewater's night against Camden to begin a single and throwing error set up Somerset's Kevin Dattola drilled pitched a scoreless ninth for his third save. who booted a grounder to begin ..Commerce Bank Ballpark in nine-game homestand. Gordon's game-winning hit. a two-run double in the seventh LV*s fifth-inning rally, pitched the Atlantic League of Professional Atlantic City 15, Patriots 4 — Somerset's Pablo Martinez went and Warner connected for a three- Somerset scored both runs in the opening stanza when Emiliano first six innings, allowing eight hits .Baseball action. The Surf handed Somerset (17-10) 3 for 5, Michael Warner drove in run homer in the ninth to make and five runs (three earned). .- L, Canseco, who's belted 446 career its fourth straight loss Tuesday at two runs with two hits and Billy things a bit closer. Warner and Escandon walked, DaRond Stovall major league home runs (mostly The Sandcastle, totaling 19 hits Hall also had two hits and stole a DaRond Stovall (one RBI) had two singled and Kevin Dattola drilled a Patriots 9, Nashua 5 — Paul with the Oakland Athletics), has against starter Jay Veniard and base. hits each for the visitors. two-out, two-run double to left-cen- Esposito went 3 for 5 with a double been playing with the Bears and two relievers. AC (16-14) broke Atlantic City 11, Patriots 7 — Patriots 2, Lehigh Valley 0 — ter field. Dattola had two of the and two RBI to help Somerset win his brother Ozzie, who set theloose for eight runs in the fourth Three Somerset relief pitchers Aided by a sharp curve, Ray Davis Pats' six hits. Lehigh Valley's record the May 30 clash at CBB. Michael league home run record last year, inning for a 14-1 lead. The Pats' allowed seven runs in the sixth (4-1) notched his fifth straight dipped to 5-20. Warner had two hits, including ;i Lehigh Valley 9, Patriots 4 — two-run homer, and three RBI and during the first month of the sea- Paul Esposito had two hits. inning Sunday and the Surf went career pitching victory over Lehigh Billy Hall added two hits, three son. He's hoping to get another shot Atlantic City 7, Patriots 6 — on to prevail at The Sandcastle. Valley Saturday night, allowing Two Patriot errors in the fifth enabled Lehigh Valley to score runs scored and three stolen bases. at the big leagues and the elite "500 Keith Gordon's two-out double off The contest was even at 2-all two hits and no walks while strik- Rick Steed (3-2), who gave up two Home Run Club." rightfielder Esposito's glove in the before the Surf erupted for nine ing out six batters during his twice and take a 5-4 lead Thursday in front of 4713 fans at CBB. The runs in the first six innings, was The Patriots will face the Bears ninth inning Monday brought in runs in the sixth, beginning the seven-inning stint as 5559 fans the winning pitcher. 7:05 p.m. before traveling up to the final two runs as the Surf ral- outburst against starting pitcher looked on at Commerce Bank victory was just LVs fifth in 24 YOUTH SPORTS MENS SOFTBALL • • After starting the off the spring Pythons ignited the scoring in the were in shock as the Heat poured St. Bart's Men's Softball staging a late inning comeback The hitting of Dan Perrine, Gerry soccer season undefeated in its first first period with Chris Freeman in three goals in the first two peri- League behind doubles by Mark Rites, Don Rowbotham and Prank •six games, the Scotch Plains- scoring from the left wing after ods that proved to be too big a hole St. Thomas 17, St. James 9 — DiFrancesco and Steve Pirella Pepe proved too much as St. Joe's Fanwood Pythons dropped three of Donavan Garrett placed the ball to climb out of. However, the Saint Thomas pounded out 23 hits, while Allan Betau shut down the took sole possession of first place in their final four games to close out across the goal mouth. In the sec- Pythons djd not roll over as Chris jumped out to a 13-0 lead and James Gang in the seventh with the Angels division. the season 6-3-1. ond quarter. North Plainfield knot- Freeman and Steven Bello scored never looked back. Keith Gibbons the tying run on base. Rob Stratton St. Blaise 7, St. Michael 6 — The Pythons skid began by ted the score at 1-all, but the to close the gap. The Pythons kept led St. Thomas with three hits and homered. Pete DiCristofaro went 3- St. Blaise scored two runs in the dropping two games to a solid team Pythons quickly retaliated to go up up the offensive pressure late in five RBI. Bill Mirto, Bob Guy and for-3 and Carl Grossman and Art bottom of the seventh to spoil a St. from North Plainfield. One Galaxy 2-1. Matthew O'Donnell stole the the game and had numerous Tony Barattucci each had three Hobble added two RBI. Michale's barbecue. Karl Mende player demonstrated the best ball ball deep in Pythons territory, drib- chances to score, but time ran out RBI. St. James tried to get back St. Patrick 5, St. Paul 1 — and Tom Sherwin had the decisive skills of any player the Pythons bled the length of the field along and once again the Pythons fell 3-2. into the game and scored all of Tony Blasi struck out two while hits, while Mike Camfield and have faced all season and proved to the left sideline, then made a quick To close out the regular Flight 3 their runs in the final two stanzas Dave Hagen and Lee DiDonato had Brian Williams chipped in with two be the deciding factor in both pass to Stephen Kuchinski, who season, the Pythons overpowered hits apiece. For St. Michale, Randy . matches. pushed it past the Galaxy goalie to as Pete Glock homered (three RBI) extra base hits during the decisive the North Brunswick Rebels by a and Art Hobble added two RBI. four run fourth inning. BobGrizzard had three RBI and Tony The first contest between the the waiting foot of Donavan score of 8-1. Gary Binkiewicz saved Giannaci and Rich Chaplin added Garrett, who drilled it into the net. St. Patrick 16, St. Jude 13 — Brennan, filling in for Paul teams was a hard fought battled his best effort of the season for the Nadolny, could not wake up the St. two hits each. with the Galaxy taking an early The score remained 2-1 until the last game, as he registered a hat Kelly Larson and Pat Luongo went Standings lead. Then the Galaxy scored twice fourth period when North trick as well as adding two assists. 4-for-4, while Tony Blasi helped his Paul offense. Angela Division Plainfield regrouped and scored own cause with three hits and St. Joseph 11, St Anne 8 — W L more in the fourth period to seal Also scoring was Steven Bello, St. Joseph 3 1 any hope of a Python comeback, twice tosea l the 3-2 victory. Donavan Garrett, Scott Keogh, three RBI. Matt Hoelzel and Brian St. Anne built up an 8-1 lead St. Jude 2 1 winning 4-0. On Saturday, June 2, theChris Freeman and Greg Stein. Cheney chipped in with three RBI through five behind three hits from St. James 2 3 . In the second meeting, the Somerset Hills Heat came to town The Pythons closed out the reg- apiece. For St. Jude, Tom Ulichny, Dave Hawke and Gerry Spitzer St. Blaise 1 2 St. Paul 0 3 Pythons were at full strength and to revenge an earlier defeat at the ular season with a 6-3-1 mark, Lou Balestriere, Kevin Woodring, Tom Reade, Tony Williams and SsMaDtvWon ready for the challenge. The hands of the Pythons. The Pythons outscoring their opponents 30-13. Steve Ferro, Bill Hicks and Dennis Tony Liaci added early RBI. St. St. Louis 3 0 The Pythons will hang up the soc- Hercel all had three hits. Joe's got to Howard Jones in the St. Patrick 3 1 St. Thomas 2 2 * cer cleats for the summer, after St. Louis 10, St. James 8 — last two innings on home runs by St. Anne 1 2 competing in the Toms River The Louies stayed undefeated by Harry Semple and Matt Fugctt. St. Michael 13 Tournament next weekend. The Pythons demonstrated some fine skill and great sportsmanship over SPORTSCENE Find exactly what you're the year. They are: Steven Bello, BASEBALL UKE IT OUGHT TO BE The week long camp is recommended for Chosen Freeholders, the Union Coun|y looking for from our impressive Gary Binkiewicz, Joseph 'Baseball Uke it Ought to Be VIII"a camp fea- players entering 4th-9th grades in the (all. It will be Department of Parks and Recreation, and the D'Annunzio, Louis Mazzella, turing WestflekJ Varsity Coach Bob Brewster as held at the varsity baseball field in Westfieid and Union County Baseball Association. selection of line jewelry, director, Is accepting applications lor two weekly run by Brewster, In his 19th years as head coach Slgn-ups lor the summer and (alt leagues win Vangeglis Dimopoulos, Alexander sessions. June 25-29 and July 9-13. at Westfieid, and one ol his termer players, Larry take place Saturday, June 2, June 9 and June 16 gifls and collectibles Kruper, Matthew O'Donnell, Following last year's successful debut, there Cohen, a 12-year veteran ol varsity coaching. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Warinaneo Park Boai Stephen Kuchinski, John Maxwell, will be two special sessions for beys and girls The camp will run trtxn 9 a.m. to 12 noon House in RoseHe Players may also register m entering ist-3rd grades this taU,Jul y 2 and 3 and weekdays and wi reflect Browser's special brand Monday June 4. June 11 and June 16from4pm Gregory Stein, Scott Keogh and July S and 6. of baseball, including aggressive base running, to 6 p.m. at the boat house. Donavan Garrett. Colm Keogh and The camp is one ol the few In the area to fea- bunting and sound pitching and defensive princi- Each player is required to bring $25 registra- Raymond O'Donnell coached the ture a betting cage, allowing tiffing Instruction and ples. Every position will receive special attention tion fee and a birth certificate to the sign-up."Trie Certified Appraisers • Gemologists team. practice to go on throughout each day. Including catcher, where Brewster starred at both Youth League provides coaches, umpires, shirts WesffieW and MonlcJair State. and baseball caps. 126 East Front Street, Plainfield Between them, Brewster and Cohen have The summer league is divided into three divi- seen over 50 players go on to play college base- sions; a teen league for ages 13,14,15; a Major (Jirf 908-756-1774 Lose Weight Safely & Naturally ball and over 30 receive all-county honors, includ- League tor a11 and 12 year-oids; and a MW Hours - Mun-Kut LIADR0 ing tour first team all-staters from Westtield. League for ages 8,9 and 10. The Summer Leagtje Braswler's camp alumni Include Drew Keehn plays from June 25 to Aug. 2. Fall League teams Have Mote Energy (Colorado Rockies). Kevin Stock (Seattle are divided into two divisions; a 13-15 year-dd *ii- wvm.suburbaniewelers.com Mariners) and Kris Williams (Anaheim Angels), ston and a 16-18 division. Registration torth e fal,' Lose those unwanted pounds and Inches with a who went on to sign professional contracts. league Is $35 per player. The Fal League pfayb Doctor Recommended-100% Guaranteed Program. For mom Information about "Basebal Uke H from Aug. 27 lo Oct. 21. For more Information call Ought to Be VII" or for a camp application call (906) 527-4910 or visit the Union County Baseball May be Taken SaMy by individual* with high btoodpnuun Brewster at 906232-8049 or email him at BIO Association website at www.ucba.net. anddlabetet BREWOhome.com or call Cohen at 908-889- RAIDER SOCCER CAMP 0097 or email him at UrAmyZach Oaol.com. Two sessions of the Raider Summer Soccer RAPPS PHARMACY SIMMER AND FALL LEAGUE BASEBALL Camp wtf be held again this year. The first session js your child caught The Union County Baseball Association win run from Jury 9-July 13 and the second is July 888-685-3200 Invites young baseball players • boys and girls • 30-August 3. The camp is open to boys and girls, 611 PARK AVE.,PLAIHFIELD ages B to 16 to register for Its summer and fall grades K-11. 2001 Youth League baseball teams. The leagues Further information and brochures may be. in a failure chain? www.bestnutrition4u.com are sponsored by the Union County Board of obtained by calling Tom Breznltsky at (908) 32? Your child may b« smarter than his or her grades 6102. GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP show. Our iwidiers hulj) children of all iigos overcome The Watchung Mountain Junior Qirlh frustration ami failure, and roiilliw I heir potential. Basketball Camp, directed by Union Catholic Girls A few hours a week tan help your child Improve HOURS M. •. T Basketball Head Coach Kathy Matthews, for play LOWEST ers entering grades 4-9 will be held June 25-23 al weak study skills and #iin the Hdimalkinal Edge. Union Catholic High School. Your child can discover that learning is fun. PRICES The Watchung Mountain Invitational Girls Our tesliiiK piii|uiints prolilrins and we tutor in Basketball Camp, also directed by Matthews, tor Not responsible for typographical errors. reading. phonics, study skills, math and SAT/ACT GUARANTEED players entering grades 7-11 wi be held July 9-13 Sale Hems cash & carry only. Sale prices •sicskiiis 1 pr<"p. Since 1!)77, we've lu'lpcil at Union Catholic High School. Weak Basic Skills j riar coupon tndwai effective 6/6/01-6/12/01. Prices do not For more information call Kathy Matthews si i:,\:-,","rt,;\:>v" rr^~ imiulreds of thiiusaniLs of kids do 906-689-1621. b Include sales tax. Beer prices represent i..Frui.tratlon wlth 5lh°o1 I heller in Mrluwl. Discount WfmifkLtym 24-12 02, bottles unless otherwise noted. of Confidence Call us and let us help your child No Motivation break the failure chain. 870 St. Gcorqe Ave., Railway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 Raiders LEARNING^CENTEfV SEAGRAMS DEWARS SMIRNOFF BACARDI HUM X (Continued from page C-l) ~" CROWN L WHITE LABEL Vodka 80" Bridgewater Edison Morristown Springfield A Light • Gold ' strong spring campaign with a • ^a> 1.78 liar m ^J i.7a m»r>y sixth place finish in the 800 in 908-72r>.;iS)00 732-SHI(i-0!)lH) ?>7:i-2!>2-9500 07H-25B-IM00 1:58.99. Bob Wallden showed the East Brunswick Ledgewood Middletown f ABSOLUT f MALIBU RUM n*\mm ~\ K. Coconut imnMtMwmJ form that made him the top dis- 7;J2-267-7f)lH) !)7.J-2r>2-K;!00 7.12 Cn 1412(10 1.75LJACK 1.75L ABSOLUT DANIELS 30 54" 0 tance runner in Union County, CMron iiS,!*^ ! 2O" taking fifth in the 3200 in 47" 24" 1 TSL BEEFEATER 9:41.31. 1.7SL EARLY TIMES 21" Gin Scoteh 15" 1.7SL BALLANTINE < 1.7SL SEAGRAMS 0 Chris Feighner rounded out 750 CROWN Scotch 22" X&3&° »?. 14" Rag.-Umt Twld.. ROYAL 17" 1 7SL WHITE HORSE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS CRANFORD Pandora Thompson to Mahmoud 3 Mohawk Trail from Terence J. & Mahoney for $390,000. 11 Henry St. from Robert W. Wiedmim .230 Cranford Ave. from KLC Elmalah for $161,000. Marie A. McCabe to John Konstantinidis 41 Lawrence Drive from Ronald L. & to William H. Swan for $315,000. Investment Group L.L.C. to Steven & SCOTCH PLAINS et.al. for $300,000. Sabina S. Carolan to Steven & Marinnne 40 Stanley Ave. from Mildred fi. .Gheryl A. Ward for $339,000. 1 210 Elm Court from Robert A. & 101 Park St. from Warren J. Monteleone for $415,000. Courier to Michael T. & Jennifer Tyrone • 107 Lincoln Park East from Felicien Evelyn P, Carrera to Louis & Lisa Vuono DiLorenzo et.al. to Murray M. & Donna 106 Robbins Ave. from Edna Fowler to for $195,000. Perrin to Janet L. Lorenzo for $93,900. for $259,000. B. Perch for $300,000. Manuel Marzabel et.al. for $380,000. SUMMIT 105 Makatom Drive from Matthew P. 1140 Maple Hill Road from Marbeth 121 Virginia St. from Susan D. 233 Springfield Ave. from Joseph & 18G Ashland Road from Scott T. & & Aimee E. Weiland to Robert C. & Walker to Maple Hill Real Estate Devel. Vanarnuin to Charles T. & Allison Mary A. Verni to Maria Giglio et.al. for Eileen A. Lowry to Walter D. Long Jr. & Jennifer A. Gaites for $325,000. for $182,500. Quintard for $249,000. $205,000. Valerie J. Long'for $479,000. 21 Park Terrace from Beverly K. 530 Park Ave. from Emily H. 1011 Wychwood Road from John R. & NEW PROVIDENCE 91 Blackburn Road from Hugh T. & Murray et.al. to Diane L. Lennert for Tartaglia to Carmelia Cannata for Ruddy Zurlo to John D. & Connie 17 Thomas St. from Margnret Loos to Jacqueline Corcoran to Christopher A. & $16,000. $119,000. Frontero for $1.2 million. Joseph & Lucine A. Balbi for $260,000. Burbara Coalcs for $901,500. 316 N. Union Ave. from Edmon B. & 388 Park View Drive from W.G. & BERKELEY HEIGHTS 15 Acorn Drive from James P. Murray 253 Broad St. from Rnhway Valley Vita Lee to Kevin S. & Kathleen H. M.M.T. Williams Trust to Marc & Eileen 136 Baker Ave. from David J. Gold to to Salem Masonroy Co. Inc. et.al. for Railroad Co. to CCK&K Realty IV L.L.C. Belmont for $435,000. Freeman for $249,388. Charles J. & Jenny R. McMahon for $212,000. for $205,000, • * 60 Winans Ave. from Menashe & 14 Wedgewood Way from Marie J. $355,000. 72 Colchester Road from Gloria & 178 Colonial Road from Andrew R-^ft -Hadassa Bar et.al. to Kathleen Guarino to Craig Currie for $450,000. 51 Bristol Court from Allen J. & Arthur I. Gates to Thomas P, & Susan Caroline Mnldonmlo to Andrew C. & Aim "Torrigiani for $264,000. WESTFIELD Esther J. Gofetz to Julian A. & Handling Daly for $700,000. L. Hnugh for $440,000. •'•> ,-' FANWOOD 945 Beverly Drive from Ari M, & W. Burak for $515,000. 88 Colchester Road from Thomas P. & 42-381 Elm St. from Karen J. Ibsen to 103 Coriell Ave. from Elayne E. Alison H. Brafraan to Joseph P. Sacchetti 155 Fairview Ave. from Kevin & Mary Susan Daly to Sean & Susan M. Dillon Susan S. Shin for $279,500. -JBoryea to Marcus & Vanesa Sandoval for for $314,000. A. Sicola to Gordon J. Coletti Jr. for for $640,000. 3 Gntes Ave. from Susim B. Aicherto $285,900. Ill Cottage Place from Scott S. & $204,000. 187 Commonwealth Ave. from Lois R. Antoinette M. MOKSO for $140,000. :456 Midway Ave. from Yuki & Liya Jeanne M. Chepko to Miles G. & Odreen 146 Maple Ave, from K.G. Duyckinck to Alan S. Mohl for $368,000. 14 Lenox Road from Frances V. Qokhin to Juan & Maria D. Manes for Notar for $263,000. Ramakrishnan to Markus Tyler 123 Hawthorne Drive from Bnrbaro Schumann to Francis J. Snam et.al. for $245,800. 85 Fairhill Drive from Aristotelis & A. Construction Inc. for $274,000. B, Thompson to Mihai & Dnnn Bnnu $12,500. ., (385 North Ave. from Andrew & Zachariades to Stan J. & Bettina 50 Twin Falls Road from Joseph R. et.al. for $310,000. 11 Mount Vernon Ave. from J. Douglas .Michelle Biggs to Josephine M. Dundon Wasilewski for $937,500. Potopowicz to Sharon L. Potopowicz for SUMMIT & Virginia Sinclair to Wade T. & Heather • {jit $324,900. 608 Fourth Ave. from Mark & $65,575. 81 Beekman Road from Carol H. W. Spens for $405,000. ,; ,2098 Princeton Ave. from Philip A. & Roseanne Giacone to Jennifer Sentivan 37 Angela Way from Scott & Chow Y. Smilgin Trust to Joseph H. & Kim K. 19 Mountain Ave. from Elizabeth T. Mary E. Martin to Joseph & Connie C. for $210,000. Whiting to Jonathan Bishop et.al. for Leonard for $419,000. Dorl et.al. to Patrick K. Murray et.al. for Pqutre for $300,000. 1036 Grand view Ave. from Luther & $295,000. 4 Brantwood Drive from J.G. $270,000. KENILWORTH Edith M. Ristau to John J. & Jennifer 2 Barnstable Road from Barry G. & Williamson Pt. II to Vel & Ramani 17 Nassau Drive from Ellen R. Decker 44 and 50 S. Michigan Ave. from Czarnecki for $310,000. Diane V. Schumacher to Christopher P. Sivapalan for $576,000. to Kelly A. Docker for $192,000. Sophie E. Golonka to Rica Properties 747 Kimball Ave. from Michael & & Sally Cornish for $760,000. 9 Glen Oaks Ave. from Richard P. & 285 Summit Ave. from Melanie IS, L.L.C. for $326,000. Anita Mirda to Judith Minichino for 67 Beech Ave. from Anthony & Alicia Lynn R.L. Reed to Joseph S. & Laura J. Katzinnnn to R. Scott & Allison Lewis 287 Roosevelt Lane from Michael T. & $455,000. B.W. Manino to Christopher & K. Del Rosso for $467,000. for $1,955,000. Manufactured home sales trailing for many reasons points to stronger retail demand than the retail lion beach house. Other sales incentives are boats, *** COPLEY NEWS SERVICE sales numbers would indicate." furniture items and rare art collections. Send inquiries to James M. Woodard, Copley Sales of new manufactured homes will probably One owner is offering a $10,000 piano with his News Service, P.O. Box 120190, San Diego, Cj£ v * Sales of manufactured homes are in something not rebound this year. house. 92112-0190. Questions may be used in future %fa free-fall. After peaking at about 373,000 units "Since many of these weaker loans were under- "I really have to sell quickly and I thought this columns; personal responses should not be expejt- 'in 1998, sales are expected to reach only about written between 1996 and 1998, a leveling off in might do the trick," he said. ed. . # 200,000 homes this year, according to a study and the supply of foreclosed homes competing with new These unusual doses of generosity report from Standard & Poor's. homes may not be apparent until the end of this aren't just aimed at attracting buyers, ' Manufactured home sales are off about 30 per- year," it was predicted by S&P. according to a report from the National icejit from a year ago, while shipments have Things were looking good for the manufactured Association of Realtors. Some owners dropped by 41 percent, according to the housing industry before the big downturn. The and brokers just can't bear the pain of ou Manufactured Housing Institute. About 19 million industry was experiencing strong growth after dropping their asking price. people in the United States now live in a manufac- overcoming many of the stigmas that plagued the But the strategy could backfire, tip- tured home. industry since its inception. Before that time, ping off buyers that they've gained the uznian The motivation to buy one of these units is, of many people related manufactured homes with upper hand. In a changing, volatile mar- course, cost saving. It costs on average about half cheap and poorly designed mobile homes, and ket, that's the kind of message they ANOTHEftOKEOFOm the amount needed for a similar-sized site-built shoddy units found in the old time "trailer parks." shouldn't send. "SUCCESS STORIES"* 'home. But without the availability of adequate Today, many new manufactured homes are diffi- In one quite exceptional case, an CQMMTUUmONS: financing, even these low-priced homes are cult to distinguish from site-built homes. They owner haa had his mansion on the mar- MEEtMMUftE.DMZ, tihreachable for most families. offer most of the amenities found in many custom- ket for more than a year with no serious PROUD KWHOMEOWHEIIMF " "The cause of the precipitous decline in manu- built residences, and at considerably less cost. offers. He lowered the price by $3.5 mil- factured home sales is the confluence of very If you are considering the purchase of a new lion, off its original $12 million asking THANKING JJU GUUMN MJHTY, MC aggressive underwriting by a small group of large manufactured home, be sure to check on the instal- price. And he's added Buch incentives as lenders. This activity appears to have artificially lation procedures to be employed and all guaran- a free art collection and furniture items HOME aOSEO ON MAY 31,2001 '. "expanded the pool of qualified buyers," the SAP tees and warranties provided. These are vitally worth about a $1 million. He even tossed report stated. important elements in a sale, and are often poorly in a 1,000-gallon fish tank, complete VutM """ ' ' • This lending expansion spawned greater facto- structured and communicated by manufacturers. with "whatever fish are still with us at I want to express my thanks to Jill Guzman Realty for the help ancf ry-built home production. This, in turn, produced *** closing time." guidance given to me in the purchase of my first home especially to my Real; increased delinquencies, defaults and reposses- Q. Is it becoming more common for home sellers "I don't know why the property hasn't Estate Angel, Isabel DeRosa!! - sions before lenders scrambled to tighten their to offer extra incentive items with their homes? sold," the owner said. "There's nothing to Thanks; underwriting standards, according to the S&P A, One sure indication of the home-selling mar- say. It's just what the market will bear." Maria E. Diaz report. Now, tighter credit, repossessions and a ket turning from a seller's to a buyer's market is Brokers say buyers in the upper end softer economy have combined to make absorbing when extra enticements begin showing up in pro- of the market can be particularly skit- Jill Guzman Realty, Inc Ft™ the bulging supply of manufactured homes a tall motional ads. The homeowners hope the goodie will tish in bad times, the NAR report stated. order. give them a marketing edge without the necessity With every passing day, rich folks see "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELUNQIll" . ' "We believe the resales of repossessed homes is of lowering their price. the value of their portfolios plunge and putting downward pressure on the sale of new In one recent case, the owner offered a are only too aware of how fast the pool of 206 LIVINGSTON STREET, WAS LISTED t SOLD BY ISABEL DEROSA OF homes, said a spokesperson for the Institute. This Mercedes-Benz convertible to go with his $1.2 mil- wealthy buyers can dwindle. JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC" "They have the gnawing feeling that "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®" ARE NEVER ENDING." maybe the top of the market has been "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. reached," said Ed Krafchow, an execu- AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® tive with Prudential California Realty. Murphy is honored for sales "They just want to know how to get out." "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® The extra "free" incentive items could WWW.JILLGUZMANREALTY.COM WESTFIELD — Julie Murphy, a consistent top Westfield office, stated, "Julie is an extremely be costly for home buyers. Most banks NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 12'" ANNIVERSARY!! achiever in the Burgdorff ERA, Westfield office, has knowledgeable agent in our office and has taken and other mortgage lenders ore reluc- been honored as Salesperson of the Month for April advantage of our cutting edge training and focus tant to finance a car or other non-real 2001, with! sales of 5 units sold and dollars amount- sessions to help her clients and expand her own estate property. Even when financing JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. ing to over $1.6 million. production. Ms. Murphy has a vast knowledge of can be secured, buyers may be liable for •QUB BEST REFERENCE IS VOU8 NEIGHBOR' Julie has received many distinguished awards the Cranford-Westfield vicinity along with a com- sales taxes on the give-away items. That and has been a member in the New Jersey prehensive understanding of the area." You may could be higher than the transfer tax on 7G ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 072C2 ryj Association of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club contact Julie at her direct line (908)233-2488 or the real estate. 1993-2000. She has been a New Jersey real estate email her at [email protected]. 908-353-6611 • professional for 11 years and resides in Cranford. Julie is an active member of the Cranford Junior Woman's Club, the Garden Club of Cranford, the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield and a trustee UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES of.the Cranford Historical Society. She was also a co^hairperson of the 1997 and 1998 "Home for the PRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCT Holidays" House Tour in Cranford. She recently Commonwealth Bank 800 9?4 9091 Liberty Mortgage 800-562-5200 Partners Mortgage 732-634-805(1 6.750 0,00 6,790 5% 60 DAY completed the National Trust for Historic 30 YR FIXED 7.375 0,00 7.378 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.1255% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED .Preservation's Historic Real Estate Program, 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.410 5% 60 DAY i .Judy Sagan, Vice President/Manager of the 15 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.879 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.750 5% 45 DAY 5% 80 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.625 O.OO 7.628 5% 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.500 0,00 7.500 5% 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.250 0.00 7.290 Close at home! No App Feat No cost refinance I Free ProQualification, Lowest Closing Costs E-mail address paftnorsm@aol,cofn t ^ First Savings Bank 732-726 5450 Loan Search 800-591-3279 Summit Federal S & L Asso. 732-906006! 30 YR FIXED 6.750 3.00 7.052 5% 60 DAY 15 YRJUMBO 6.750 0.00 6.826 10% 75 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.626 0.00 7.685 20% 75 DAY, 15 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.679 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.250 0.00 7.259 10% 75 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.G25 0.00 6/06 20% 75 DAY, KlAMIE REALTORS 10/1 JUMBO 7.000 0.00 6.925 10% 75 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 6.000 0 00 6.336 20% 75 DA\( 5/1-30 YR 6.625 0.00 6.627 5% 75 DAY Agency. Inc. • www.CRANFORDREALE8TATE.com Zaro point loan speciallst.FTHB program. 15 vr is blwkly 60 day commitment. $250 attorno/ roviow.Lock-in at application Hudson City Savings Bank 201 967-1900 Mortgage Unlimited 201-302-9444 Synergy Federal Savings Bank 800-693-:.H:.J< TRADITIONAL VICTORIAN COLONIAL 0.00 6.840 5% 30 YR FIXED 7.250 0.00 7.266 5% 90 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.750 3.50 6.950 N/P 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.7S0 60 000 6.650 10% 15 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.026 5% 90 DAY 15YR FIXED 6.250 3.50 6.570 N/P 30 DAY 5/1-30YH 6.750 80 DAY, 10/1-30 YR 0 00 6.890 10% 10/1-30 YR 7.125 0.00 7.O1B 5% 90 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 5.250 3.50 5.430 N/P 30 DAY 7.000 60 DAY Loans on ARM programs to $1.5 million. ISIJ properties onj_/ Less than perfect credit - No Problem Olrmr pnylu'I-, ava.la-ilt..[.lB_S- contact ..•> tor more ttelaila & rale Into 800-291-7900 UnitedTrust Bank Kentwood Financial 800 353 6896 National Future Mortgage 7.375 5% 30 YH FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.250 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.110 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.375 0.00 46 DAY, 7.000 5% 15 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.860 5% 60 DAY 1 SYR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.790 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 7.000 0,00 4SDA\. 7.P5O 10% 30 YR JUMBO 7.625 0.00 7.750 10% 30 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 4.000 2.00 5625 10% 60 DAY 7/1-30 YR 7.250 000 60 DA\J First Ftmmn 6 Btitro^ms, MntpHo* Hmlt, IMmg Call us! Well do the loan shopping for you! Loan officers neededl Purchase, Refi or Consolidate nowl Free approval! Room m/FP, Format Dining Moomt, Emt-Mm Country Kitcbtn, Punter Room*. i«w< Ftomri Four Bedrooms, Mmim Bmlb, Third Floor? Ttf CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! Bottroomu, mnd mm mttfc storrngt mrtm, Omrmgwt Rates are supplied by tho lenders and presented without guarantee. Hates and torma are subject to change. Londots inlorosied in displaying Information should Doubt* Gmrmgt, Dttmebed. Mm Crmnfonl. contact C.M.I. • 300-426-4565, Contact tonders for more information on other products or additional lees which may apply C.M.I, and tho NJN Publications assume no liability tor $485,000 Cmtljor dttmils. typographical errors or omissions, Rates were supplied by Iha lenders on May 31, 2001. N/P-not providod by institution 10 South Avenue East, Cranford, ty 07016 VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgagelnfo.com 908-276-2400 Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortflago Information, Inc. All RlghU Raiorvad. June 8, 2001' Record-Press Automotive/Classified Ditschman/Flemington Ford earns Blue Oval certification Ditschman/Flemington Ford stress over the dealership experi- extends that personal commit-I* has earned Ford Blue Oval ence before they even arrive at the ment beyond customers to all par* ••' Certification, the most comprehen- door," says Ellen Nardoni, Blue ents and children of Flemingtoii * sive customer satisfaction pro- Oval coordinator for through our Safety ID Day ojr; gram in the industry. Blue Oval Ditschman/Flemington. "Our June 9. Parents can bring their • Certification helps ensure cus- Ford Blue Oval Certified program children to the dealership to * tomers receive a best-in-class alleviates customer anxiety by let- receive a free child safety I.D. kit.^ retail experience at Ford dealer- ting them know what to expect at The Blue Oval Certification''. ships around the United States. our Blue Oval Certified dealer- Program is currently being pro-* • To earn these honors, ship, then delivering a best-in- moted on major network television j Ditschman/Flemington Ford met a class automotive product and ser- and major weekly and monthly" stringent set of customer satisfac- vice experience." publications. The television spots tion criteria including a "Voice of As a Ford Blue Oval Certified feature customer testimonials as the Customer" index, as well as Dealer, Ditachman/Flemington well as featured employees other sales, service, concern reso- Ford is participating in describing what Blue Oval lution and technology require- "Commitment to Kids," a nation- Certification means to them. ments. The Flemington dealer had wide child identification effort to Print ads feature a large blue to demonstrate documented ser- keep kids safe. "Our status as a thumbprint, which serves to seat vice processes that deliver timely Blue Oval Certified Dealer means the program's logo and under- and convenient customer service. that we are personally committed scores the Blue Oval Certified "Research shows that most car to our customers both in and out of dealer's commitment to personal- industry sales and service cus- the vehicle," says Nardoni. "Our ized customer service and satisfac- tomers experience anxiety or "Commitment to Kids" program tion. \ Be wary of airbag fraud in used cars RON WALTERS/CORRESPONDENT (NAPSD-Safety experts are airbags. Airbag systems are lem. The air bag may be missing Nancy Ratan prepares to test drive a BMW at JMK BMW to help raise money for the Susan Komen Breast working on ways to drive down expensive to replace, so dishon- and the bulb removed. ' Cancer Foundation. the risk of injuries and death est mechanics keep costB down Airbag lights may not come due to auto accidents. and profitB up by using incor- on if the previous owner has had They are, however, running rect, outdated or no system at all an on-off switch installed. Ask into problems from a surprising to replace the deployed bags. owner or dealer to provide a JMK hosts benefit Ultimate Drive source: airbag fraud. Since it's virtually impossible for copy of the National Highway SPRINGFIELD - JMK Auto cancer survivor, and staff mem- inception in 1997, the North It's on the rise and may soon consumers to tell just by looking Traffic Safety Administration's *•' Sales, 391 Route 22 East, ber of the Komen North Jersey Jersey Affiliate has awarded rank as one of the worst vehicle that dummy airbags were used, letter authorizing the switcft Springfield, hosted the Affiliate. more than $2.1 million to com- repair scams out there—and a they purchase improperly and have the airbag turned back Ultimate Drive for tho Susan G. The Susan G. Komen Breast munity-based organizations in potentially fatal one. The aver- repaired vehicles. on. '.. K^omon Breast Cancer Cancer Foundation is one of the its service area. The Affiliate's age buyer may never know The experts at Carfax.com Car buyers should ask for a Foundation on May 23. A fleet nation's largest private funders grant program focuses on ini- whether the airbag is there, recommend consumers perform vehicle history report and see if o£ 17 specially-marked BMW's of breast cancer research and tiatives that provide education, until it's too late. the following checks to deter- the car has been in an accident. were available for test driven at community outreach programs. screening and outreach pro- Last year, 2.5 million vehicles mine if an airbag is in good Carfax.com offers an easy way the fund raising event. For The Foundation was estab- grams to the underserved and were totaled by insurance com- working order: for consumers to find out if a every mile test driven, BMW lished in 1982 by Nancy underinsured populations. In panies and issued salvage titles. When turning on the ignition: vehicle has been in a major Nprth America donated $1 to Brinker to honor the memory of addition, the North Jersey More than one million of those— The airbag indicator light crash. If the seller doesn't offer tlie Komen Foundation. her sister, Susan G. Komen who Affiliate has directed over or two out of every five-—were should appear momentarily and one, log on to www.Carfax.conii '• Each BMW dealership hon- died of breast cancer at the age $900,000 to the Suaan G. rebuilt and put back on the road. then go out. or call toll free 1-888-4CARFAX ors a "hero" at the Ultimate of 36. The Foundation's North Komon Breast Cancer Even if the accident was minor, If indicator light remains on (1-888-422-7329). Drive who has helped the Jersey Affiliate is located at 447 Foundation Research Program. if the airbag deployed, airbag or flashes, there may be an air Using this information and Foundation in its misHion to Springfield Avenue, Summit, For further information fraud is a risk factor. bag system problem. Take the taking the vehicle to a certified eradicate breaHt cancer as a and nerves the counties of regarding the BMW drives or According to the California vehicle to a qualified mechanic airbag mechanic for inspection life-threatening diseasu. This Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, the Komen North Jersey Highway Alliance, one out of for further inspection. prior to purchase can ensure a year's "huro" at JMK ia Lisfi Pussaic, Somerset, Sussex, Affiliate, please call (908)277- every 25 previously damaged If the light NEVER comes on, properly working airbag system Muccilo, a 30-year old brtsnttt Union and Warren. Since its 2904. vehicles inspected had phony there could be a serious prob- and provide peace of mind. f5 }< Drive A rt UW&*£ *• •*• s Steve Schotfeldt Sales consultant Never Turn Back! of the month New 2001 PASSAT GLS 1 5O PER MO. e*li#^ J9M0S $1895 DOWN +$490 BANK FH +S165 MV FEf +S25O RE^SEC. DEP. SSftSS +IST MOHTH PYMT S2S63 + Stock #12387, Vin#1M191114. TAXES DUE AT INCEPTION MSRP:$21.050 Other models with 200 I JGftQ GL 5 spd. man., 4 cyl, power ABS diesel available IS NOT O CONCERN brakes/locks, a/c, am/fm cass. tilt, front/side airbags. factory alarm. WITH THE VW JETTA GLS 200 I POSSQl GLS 5 spd. 1.8 turbo. 4 cyl, power ABS brakes/locks/wlndows. a/c, am/fm cass. r/def. cruise, tilt telescop- New 2001 TDI-B0 + ic, front/side & curtain airbags. factory alarm, HIGHWAY GOLF GL MPG! 200 I GOlf: 2DR hatchback. 4 cyl. 5 spd. >,!,,, t. .11 it'll: V" ' Mi H I.' man., power steerlng/ABS/disc brakes/locks, a/c, am/fm ca$s, front M:.tie >r "HI & side alibags. r/def, factory alarm. 1 UAH- 1 TQ PER MO, dlAJi LrQDFlO ©Li 5 spd, man., 4 cyl. power steerlng/ABS/disc NTHHTMB FOR MM W 39MOS brakes/locks, a/c, am/fm cass, tilt, front/side airbags, r/def. factory alarm. $1599DOWK+$490BANKFIE $1495 DOWN +S490 BANK FEE ONE of n» LARGEST +$165 MV FEE +S200 REF.SEC. DEP. +S165 MV FEE +S200 REf.SEC, DEP. vwcertified HIKMJ PRE-OWNED > +ISTMONIH PYMT= $264! + •1ST MONTH nHMlSN* • VW Certified Warfanty '.' 2 Yeais/24.000 Miles & SO Deductible '-- 7 TAXIS DUE AT IIKEPTION TAXES DUE AT INCEPTION • VW Quality Assurance Guarantee Great things you don't pay for. Jmrnummommm • Partial Listing. Many Others Available Free 2 year/24.000 mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" limited warranty '01 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS BLACK Free 10 year/100,000 mile limited powertrain warranty, '00 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLS Free service loaners to Millennium new car buyers. AUTO CO. RED Free 24 hour roadside assistance, '00 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLS AUTO GREEN No charge scheduled maintenance for Millenni '00 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL AUTO RED 2 years/24,000 miles, whichever occurs first. '00 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TDI AUTO CANYON ft The best VW technical sfaff on the planet. AUTOMOTIVE GROUP '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 5 SPD GREEN GASTON AVENUE AT ROUTE 22 • SOMERV1LLE/BRIDGEWATER. NJ '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 5 SPD RED I 908.685.1033 '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA WOLFSBURG AUTO GREEN FAX: 908.685.1404 '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 5 SPD RED www.millenniumvw.com '98 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIO GL 5 SPD RED '98 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIO GLS 5 SPD BLACK An Exclusively Volkswagen Locution '98 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLS AUTO SILVER Prices Include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for title, registration. '39 mo. leases include 10k mi./yr. 15< thereafter '97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TREK 5 SPD WHITE Tolol nymts/tosts/residuat: Jetto:$73/1/$9825/$9975; Passa!:$9321 /SI2,1[21/512,934; Goif:S698l/$933!/$B949; Cabrio;SB93t/ '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 5 SPD BLUE ,ivr (i> /,'!•/ to from anywhvrt SI 1,831/510,719. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear. All rebates & incentives lo dealer. Subject to primary lender approval. '94 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 5 SPD Dealer not responsible for typos or offer changes due to program changes. Must take delivery from dealer stock by 6/13/01. GREY MILLENNIUM VO Volkswagen Prof A. Record-Press CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • 'PHONE IT* • • FAX IT* • *OR MAIL IT WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL For Just $35.95 we'll run items from your Auto, Van or Truck Special Low Rates For Full County Coverage '101 - $5000 untilit sells. 15 Lines. 1 wk $25 99 •Per Ad CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required 'Found ads - 4 lines • 5 days • FREE Private Party Only Prepayment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication We are not responsible for errors after 1st Insertion. INDEX AMaiMCEMENTS 0330 Homes 0550 Firewood & Fuel 0755 Entertainment Services 0930 Decks & Patios 10()!J Recycling CLASSIFIED 0002 Death Notices 0331 Open Houses 0560 Furniture 0762 Home Health Services 0935 Drapery & Decorating 11 DO Roolmg 0003 In Memoriams 0335 Income Property 0565 Farm Machinery 0765 Insurance 0940 Driveways 1105 Rototilling HOURS 0004 Cards ol Thanks 0340 Industrial Property 0570 Snow Removal Equipment 0770 Lep.nl Services 0941 Duct Cleaning 1115 Sewei & Dunn Cleaning 0007 Memorials/Plots 0342 Investment Properties 0575 Items Under $1 DO 0773 Limousine & Taxi Services 0945 Electrical 11?0 Sheolrock S Spacklino For your convenience, 0010 Auctions 0345 Loans & Mortgages 05B0 General Merchandise 0774 Message 0947 Environmental Testing 1131> Snowblowci Repair 0105 Adoption 0355 Outolstale Property 0581 Lawn & Garden 0775 Musical Instruction 0949 Errand Sei vice 1140 Snowpluwiny our Classified Center 0110 Announcements 0360 Wanter - Real Estate 0582 Market Basket O77G Market Reseaich 0950 Exwivaling 114b Telepli niics 0135 Lost & Found 0360 Vacation Property 0583 Plants. Seeds & Fertilizer 0777 Miscellaneous 0955 Exterminating 1150 Topsoil. liiavel A S.iud Is open: 0140 Petsgnals 0390 Mobile Homes 0584 Machinery & Tools 0780 Photography 0960 Fencing 1155 Treu Services 0150 Prayers HEM. ESTATE-DENTALS 0565 Musical Instruments 0765 Piano Tuning & Repair 0965 Floor Care 1160 TV S VCH Repair 01 SO flido Sharing 0590 Office Furniture & Equipment 0795 Senior Citizens Services 0970 Floors 11C5 Upholstftry & Slipcovers 0400 Apartments (furnished) Monday-Friday O1B5 Happy Ads 0595 Photography & Camera Equipment 0600 Sowing Alterations 0975 Fuel Tank Services 1170 Vacuum Repair 0405 Apartments (Unfurnished) 0170 Coming Events 0599 Flea Markets 0801 Shoe Repair 0980 Furniture Repair & Relinishing 1173 Wallpaper 0410 Commercial Property 0600 Garage & Yard Sales 0605 Shopping & Eirand Services 0935 Gaiage Doors 1176 Wateuiioofing 0415 Garages & Storage 8 am to 6:00 pm 0625 Wanted To Buy O6t8 Telephone Services 0990 Garden Supplies 1177 Water Punlicalion O200 Domestics 0420 Hails 0825 Tutoring & Instruction 0995 Glass & Mirrors 1165 Welding 0425 Houses (Furnished) KTS * ANNULS O20S Employment Agencies 0830 Typing & Woid Processing 1000 Gutters & lenders 1100 Windows ft Screen:! 0220 Employment Help Services 0430 Houses (Unfurnished) 0630 Horses & Livestock 1005 Handyman 1195 Window Washing 0435 Housing To Share 0635 Obedience Training HIKE SERVICES 0225 Employment Resumes 1010 Healing 0437 Lots For Rent 0640 Pels 0850 Air Conditioning 0226 Business Help 1015 Homo Improvements RECREATIONAL VENICLES DEADLINES 0440 Office Space 0645 Pets Supplies & Services 0855 Alarms & Security 1300 Mopods S, Dirl Hikes 0230 Drivers 1018 Home Inspection 0460 Rooms (Furnished) 0860 Aluminum & Vinyl Siding 1305 Motorcycles O240 General Help 1020 Home & Office Cleiinino 0465 Rooms (Unfurnished) 0805 Appliance Repair 1310 Motor Homes 0245 Management Help 1025 House Washing 0250 Medical Help 0475 Townhouses & Condos 0807 Auto Detailing S Service 1315 Travel Tiailors 0650 Business Opportunities 1030 Insulation Friday by O25S Part Time Kelp 0480 Vacation Property 0870 Bathrooms 1032 1317 Snowmobiles Interior Decorating 0482 Farms 06S5 Financial Services 0873 CabitMtry 1320 Campers & RVs O2S0 Prolessional Help 1035 Kitchens 0483 Acreage 0875 Carpentry 1330 Boats & Motors 0265 Sales Help PMFlSStMULttlDCES 1037 Laundry Services 0485 Wanted To Rent 08B5 Carpet Cleaning 5PM for 0266 Technical Help 0700 Accounting Services 1040 Lawn Care & Lnndscaplng TRANSPORTATION 0270 Retail Help 0890 Carpel Installation MERCNMMSi 0710 Appraisers 1045 Lawn Mower Repair 1350 Automotive financing 0275 Trades 0805 Catering 0500 Antiques 0715 Architects 1050 Lawn Sprinklers 1355 Auto Pints & Aucossoiios next week's 0280 Situations Wanted 0717 Arts & Crafts 0900 Ceilings 1055 locksmiths 0520 Building Materials & Equipment I3G0 Automotive SeiviciiS 0905 Ceramic Tile 0286 Instruction 0530 Clothing 0725 Beauty Care Services 1065 Masonry 1385 Autos fur Sale 0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning •if. 0535 Collectibles 0728 Bridal Services 1067 Mitl 1394 Antique & Classic Autos MULtSftTMALES OBtO Chimney Cleaning publication 0730 Calligraphy 1070 Moving & Storage 0537 Computers & Electronic Equipment 1400 Four WIICDI Drive 0305 Acreage & Lots 0915 Cleanups & Hauling 0540 Crafts * Gill Sates 0734 Child Care & Nursery Schools 1075 Painting & Paper Hanging HO!. Trucks S Trmleis 0315 Commercial Property 0735 Computer Services 0020 Clock Repairs 1-800-559-9495 0545 Estate A Tag Sales 1080 Plastering 1410 Vans & Jeeps 0320 Townbouses & Condos 0740 Counselors 0922 Concrete 0547 Christmas Trees 1085 Plumbing 1415 Vehicles Waiitml 0325 Farms 0925 Construction 0750 Credit Card Services 1090 Pools & Sp Announcements General Help 240 Coming Events 170 DENTAL WtlTFIILD- SI. Paul'* ASSISTANT Wi—iaM Aaalaai frl Full-time lor busy modem Sri9 »i30.3i Baa. Day office looking lor rslisMe, S*t. «/ia*3O-11. 414 experienced good turn E. Broad St. Irrfanl/Klds player with X-ray license, Items, |swelry, antiques, Grut salary ana bsneftts. cMna, clothing, HH I7M7»NIO Items. Employment General Help 240 AVON A massage tram HUN ptemm aaaaJ Ml—. Oaaala: SM-W1B-MM INSURANCE Springfield Aaancy has from ham* on your eem- P/T potltlon for saparl- ptrter. CaH Hw Faoaral ancad Praoarry ft Caau- alty Clslma RaarasMrta- Trade Commlaaion la tiva. Must ba salf HIMI out how la ape* motlvatad, dapandaMa 1 taam-playar wtliigood •77-rrc-MtLf». A mee-COfttpUWf A IM#pnOfM Iwaj artllw ffTC. skills. Fax raauma to: or call BOOKKEEPER FT. Position. flarfwn Park, NJ CPA Firm. Bene- LABOREfVDRIVEH fits. Send raaumo with Cranlord Depart. Hi MM CIIVHIIT •alary requirements to: CM'e, P.O. MX »7, Of Public Works nfffcHJO7Ma EOE CHILD CAM- A Waatflald Parmanant full-tlm* posi- Center aeeka teachers and tion as Laborar/Drfvsr lo assistants, F/T, be playful qwrttfM Individual. Ap- and anp'd.tO»ai7-»TTT plicant must ba at Inst II ysara ol aga, In good CHILDCARE physical condition, and poaasss a currant Maw NANNY Jaraay Drlvar'a llcanaa. Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP. Mint hsva or ba willing to Car A exp req'd. obtain s Class A or Class MW-7S441I1 B CDL and must futva a high school diploma or QCD. 40 hi. work walk. CHILDCARE Applications may be oto- Work at horn* earing for tainad from tha Oaparl- one or more children. mtnt of Public Works, 364 •11.593 Sonwaa) IV N. Mkttaaax Cty •17.O3T North Avo. Esat, Cranlord, Automatic transmission, 4 cylinder, 4 door, power steering, ABS, Automatic transmission, fl oyt, 4 dr, p/steorlna, p/brakas, air. CARQO.Auto trans, O cyl, p/stsarlng, p/brakos, nlr, 3 dr, bucket (0I-IH-4IM »oe-70»-7217, waakdaya air conditioning , alrbags. 24 hour roadside aast, tint, AM/FM w alrbaaa, bucket seats, 24 hour roadside asst, tint, p/w/l, AM/FM seats, 24 hour rdsd asst, p/wlndows, coriv. spare Bin/fm steroo Union County batwaan ths hrs of •:00am /CD rear defrost. MSRP: $14,093, Factory rebate: S2500, coll grad: w/CD, MSRP: $18,783. Factory rebate: $1600, coll grad: (If qual) w/enss, MSRP: $21,579, Incla SOOO Factory Hob, $400 coll arad Ok*««4a and 4;00pm, No applica- (If qual) MOO, Denier discount: tSOO, Virt #17262826, Stk #1370. $4O0, Dealer discount: $1031, Vln N1B124321, Stk ttOOBQ. HI qual), $3642 Daolef dlacounl. Vln WYB1B3734, Stk X061B. tions accepted after June CLASSROOM 8.2O01. MIW XOO1 CM.VMU.Y ASSISTANCE/ LaM ottT Ward from Mlt rfcra*, caH tha SECRETARY Faaarat Traoe Commli- The Landmark Scrtoot aian la Una) aut haw to alate approved prlvtla school for elementary K77-FTC- egad children w/ learn- HILF. A WIWMM from ing/ behavior difficulties andthenrdh C la looking to fill the fol- lowing position! for Sep- LAHMCAM POMUUN tember 2001/2002. Well estab., tandacapa de- •Classroom Asslstancs sign snd construction firm (HS diploma rsq.) seeking enp'd IrKflv'a. ca- • Secretary pable of running a crew (10 mo. position) on projects of pavar pat- Plaasa ssno resume by ios, wslkwaya, retaining June 12 to: walls, planting*, act. Dr. Regina Paler. Benefits, 401K, vac, 3(5 Emerson Ave. Plainflsld, NJ 07062 *1S.S Automatic transmission, 6 cyl, 4 dr, air, airbags, 24 hour EXTENDED CAB, auto, 6 cyl, 3 dr. p/etoerlrta. p/brakos, air, Automatic, 8 cyl, 4 dr. p/s. p/b, nlr, afrbnfla, nral rack, 24 hr (oncMldo roadside asst, tint, p/wlndows. p/locks, AM/FM w/CD, alrbags, 24 hour roodnldo aast, till, tint, p/wlndowa, AM/FM asst, orulso, tilt, tint. p/wlndowB, p/locks. AM/KM w/CASS/CD. roar LEGAL w/CASB. MSRP: S21.372, Factory robulo: $1000, Coll grndflf defrost MSRP: S27,GOO, Fnctory robnto: SiOOO, Coll nrnd(lf qual): rear defrost, MSRP: S2O.2O4, Coll grad (If qual): SAOO, S400. Doalor discount: $1043, Vln ff1D1U9052 , Stk #1283. COLLEGE STUDENTS SECRETARY Dealer discount: S1B3B, Vin W1B291583. Sk #1647. qual): $4O0, Dealer diBCOunt: $1629, Vin #1B1 78116, Stk JH3B2. *s fu>\ his Union County Law firm $ ORIGINAL seeks full time legal mere- lary. Experienced in per- CBRTIFIBD PRE-OWNED VBHIUBS •' 1 1,000 OFMSRP' F sonal injury litigation pra- ^COUNTER ^ farrad Knowledge of CHIVHOLIT McrocoD Word needed. 1999 CHIVltOLRT 1 ••• CHIVROUI Beneffit/401K offered. Fax 10685 SALES resume to Uaa 90M2M21B lu!t, t tj\, p/i/bfl, ilr, mr dilreil, ilrbigi, tint, crviii, Illl, cm, p/liuni. 33,41! ml. Vin IWtftlOft, »,nt Rtilet, Vin IW7M0M5, I cyundec, 4dr, fly pft, is, itu M. asttjl, bwkit id, ft*, cm. Ji.e» man, Wo IK241S1J0hrtMRk IrnialulM, i Hourly w*gea A bet». I WARHANTY AVAILABLE! fits. Will train. Apply In WMHWITY """ person. Wastlleld Lum- NAIL TECH 1998 CHIVHOLIT t ber, 700 N. Ave. East, Needed ASAP, FT / PT, loot CHIVULIT aOOO (HiVIOUT Wetttield. Sat.'s a must. Exp. pre- 15,750 lerred. EOE. Csll Nicole \fn\-Jm§ i4,387 15,750 4M, Auto, (tyt, 4 dr, p/t/b, a)r, p/»,", rr (tfi, bkl tli lifbKI. «tJlw «/»», VXfn\ tm IWIMMI04, MUP: |H,Mo. y908-232-8855y O 731-382-4322 r Cat Kite w 6 nf. rVitHnng, n/brjies, p/»mto«to A, pAocu , dfrr daftt, W, ccU, Ull , tl!31!?) 31,!?! !im V Vi nIWD132B1 IWD132B144 . lute, a cyl, 1 dr, th, p/b, ilr, p/«/1, n dtf, .VjUtilJLNTY AH atiCtlllUPI WAHHaMTY AUAILABUI Part-timers: (ULLIVAN SAU HOURS MON Hint HIDAYt 9AM-9PM Unto NMN nan Fw Onr 45 *m\ CHEVROLET 10 WEST WESTFIEID AVE. Flexible hours! •ATURDAYi »AM- Great pay/benefits! WELL BE THERE ROUTE 28 Join the SRI telephone ROSELLE PARK research team! $100 sign-on bonus $100 referral borujses ONIMIUIASTOFIXir 137 ^241-1414 Frequent review^' „. OAIDIN ITATI MRKWJIiYI CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WEB SIT! AY Paid training >bifinguair wnivwr.sulllvanchavy.com 401(k) plan Prices inclrob & exel lie, reg & taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units only. College grad. $4001 (if qualified), dis & reb in lieu of special rates. iiill ltr\f;uili. lilt* tSubject to primary lender approv. In lieu of rebates. Photos used for layout purp only. Offer cannot be combined w/ anyother offer. Wcslfit•III. M June 8, 200T. Record-Press General Help 2401| General Help 2401| Medical Help 250 |l Professional Heal Estate Rentals ^ Help looking for a Federal or Apartments Postal Job? What looks SUMMER DENTAL Ilka tin tick*! lo a se- (Unfurnished) 405 cure lota might be DAY CAMP RECEPTIONIST TEACHER Mam. For Inlornutlon, FT 4Y> days In Summit. UNION- Lg. Immaculate. call tha Federal Trade COUNSELORS Computer and organ- 5rrn., Zhr, 1* (I., 2 family, Commission, toll-free, 1 izational skills neces- Catholic PRE-SCHOOL finished bsmt., lg. EIK • Group Counselors seeking teacher for 15 877-FTC.HIU*, or visit • WSI /Lifeguards sary. Experience only. W/0, dlihwather, A/C, lots www.ftc.90v. A message Fan resume wllh sal- children, age 4, with of closets, garage, conv. • Instructors tor Archery leaching assistant, for from NJM Publishing and •Camping Skills ary requirements to: location. No pets. tha FTC. September 2001. $1,3OuYmo. + utll. 1 Vt mo. • Canoeing, Karats ttos-273-gsaa Learning activities In- • Lanyards, Music sec. Avail. 7/1/01. Process medical claims clude: Catholic religious •094151.2174 • Nature / Science activities, center- BUY IT. from hornet Uaai your • Roller Made*. Soccer PHLEBOTOMISTPT qomsMrterl Find out how Experienced. Needed lor In- oriented, thematic proj- • Tennis, Woodworking ect curriculum. Hsaas Housing tp spot a medical billing Taachars, Collage ternal Medicine practice, Mam from the Federal Experience w/lnsurance sand rssumas to -"9*. nitdants Watcoms. •amarsTs Early Child- to Share 435 Trad* Commission, 1 .tuna 29-Aug. 10, M-F forms tor reference lab, Hours Monday ft Friday hood Learning Center, No nights /weekend* FO Box 2*44, nabv CRANFOHD-lm only-rm Naar Watchung, HJ 8am-2pm. Please fax re- 30«15-Balh-all ulll lnct.- sume 908-232-1920. Htld, NJ 070*2" or a)* the FTC. lax to 9W-7M-30S9. a/c-CTV-INDfl-gar-$650ptn. 908-S80-CAMP 908-272-0453 SELL • PT Bookkeeper/ RN/LPN PT days, flexible week- Billing Clerk WAREHOUSE, ends. Busy Pedlatrlc of- needed for Scotch Plains law fice. Call Jodee at 90e> office. Exp. prefd but willing STOCK CLERKS & 232-2310 or fan re- sume te 909-2334194 loccsrswd to train a self-starter. Comp. CASHIERS Advertising town in madam slewatr tJtfc skills a must Rejr hrs. Call Urton County Res* Ucpwr Store. A4 topattnU 90M61-3583 Heather (MW| 322-9191. FVT4FYT. Must be 1Syrs. or Part-Time _ • WHEEL DEAL older & able lo work Sales wketids. Apply Hi person: Employment FIND IT. Wlna Library IN CLASSIFIED AND ONUNE RUNS TILL IT SELLS/ • MHHMBVH AWII «9fwVtM WANTED 973-379-OOO9 SUMMIT: Room for rent www.wlnalibrary.com CASHIER Full Time position avail- A lines able. Suburban Nswi $110 per week. Lie. R/E Good starting pay. Plus Agent. Call 908-598-0522 • Carriers for Newspapers lips and other guarantees. a The Independent •delivery In Union County, YARD PERSON/ Sat. & Sun. Retirees & Press part of the largest Ons day psr week • NO Seniors welcome. weekly newspaper group Vacation Property collections. Reliable ve- DRIVER TOWN CAR WASH In New Jersey It seeking hicle required. Please WESTFIELD LUMBER Waatfleld. NJ Individual with clerical tor Rent 480 call * NOME CENTER- has 908-293-40 BO background to help sup- 792-9M-44SB. position available for port a successful sales OUTEHBANKt, MC- beach yard person/driver. COURT CLERK team. For Interviews house, 6 BR, 5,5 BA, pool, Must have valid driver's Various court related du- call Ellean Btekel, hot tufa, semi-ocean front. license. Apply In per- ties. No exper nee. will Advertising Director, SO9-210-O222 son it: 700 North Ave. train. 20 hrs/ wk. Salary 732-399-4223 or Fax POCONOt-BIg Bass Lake, $25.95 East, Weatlleld. $12.907 hr. 2 eve's/ mo. Send retunw to: 732-391- lakefronl, 4BR, 2BAs, 909-U2-MS9 letter of interest to: Qarwood MM. many extra*. S995/wk. Municipal Court, 401S. Ave., 732-674-1037 Eachadd'IHne$2 Qarwood, NJ 07027. Or fax to: 90S-78&4414 NURSERY FULL TIME SCHOOL TEACHER/ Parse House A9tT. TEACHER / Employment Stsge House VBags. Set. Pint MUMC TEACHER Anbq. Bought« SoM Oaaaw Sapt.3001, Call Director, Trades Space Avafeoa-322-9090 Preiby, Nursery School, Westffeld. 90SV233-O79* RECEPTIONIST TREE CLIMBERS PT. For very busy animal hospital In Plslnlleld. & SPRAY TECHS Hours Include days, eve- FT, Chseanring yr round work. MltTtLVSMflM* ning, and Saturday. Land COL a Fasltd paced, hectic, front Firewood 1/2 or fuH cords daak position. Position D0MM-1M6 73M9B-1591 open Immettlately. Call 904-799-14U Or lax re- 4 Days a Week sume to: 9O9-7M-3743. • Experience in QuarkXPress SWIM TEACHERS Tftcfc H9ow Top Sat Uruasd, I13/hr.. June H-Auo. 10, Wh days only, *09-4J4- John Tsimboukis Professional at 908-575-6710 Help craws and sntasd 2 pc. hutch baa^MsfanUMWBiaj|>)nU Drtvo A Brand New Honda For Help us with Our Spaco Problem a A Lot toss Than You Thought! We'll Help You Save On Jl How Acural 2001 ACURA INTEGRA LS 2DR .12444 * e*. g ipd, PS, PS, A/C, AM/fM/CO pUrtt, f-Moovoo*. U%HP- ftMSD. Mo No Down pavmottti NO hn. 0 cyl. 8 HKl. PS. PB, NC, U*lM SVCa.L^D, Itou, Mum. ABoy WtoA. lH«wr HI, HaU NM1S, VMITmXKaS. MSnMS&SSO. It MS . "r_TK rvy. _...... • ;,^0bUitw« 1-tiMpain-nl.TaW pa»n»nli:S*rrr«O. Total IMW wat MM10.tUSJ;|SU7».«. CeitlHed 71* ci7Ty:~Mll?l aJnTlhl'Ja a ** lAtifo § fTisnl c rUffteil Pre-Owmafl Wamcles 90 SAM 900 '94 ACIHIR INTEailA IS 'B? ACUHM 8.2 11 ISMRUICCMUOU* nnrnicojciir „( IC B^H t"^** 0*« ****} t>^^» NVfT WtiaSM Baa ji-.-js \;is! K: nVfi 98 HCURA INTEBIIA *O8 ACUIIA 3.O O1 ACUHA 3.2 TL t rr( fc*i pe ^ H ***** RctH |AE ACS •91DOO6ISP1MTLS MFMBtMliWIUI fcVllVf takSptcrt fat OVWIIPJCVIA *rM tA ftltf Ai I Spiol 4 r/. Ic4 &£ £ jtiiMst tl BaftC jil^ u it r. tft taa * itJW:lTi:r,v,.;,;;,^,i ffUPl anjaKajsiw-Tureinti '1 ifi 1!: 1 1 '08 HCURK INTEQRA LS MUM MilffWI Wirti^V sWi ) ii fifteen 4>|VVV *wt*Mi SI 'lifcisM"' l frilBIEl i^liwW m art tatM? ^VL»*. ap *f4s mai* I* 92 GEO STORM '94 HOMM dm DX lejU'^ IB is 3 :*S y. rt?va y v j j rra in »sj rtfl n* •?. < 11 1 IT.-! : r !js 1*4 ; rt s rv, -a OUR MOTTO FOR 40 YEARS: VIP STANDS FOR VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE - OUH CUSTOMERS " M\i Kill INC K V\>llll I M,lll|> VIP HONDA "Vbur Fu// Disclosure Dealer." MON-FRI »-» Comer of FU. 22 E. a Somerset Si.. No. Plainfield • SIIT »-B (908)753-1500 wiAiw.ulplioiiila-coin iiiilmuhlllls. Low Ralo Flluncf O|)l>ntl .lv.nt.il)l(i mi '.flw I tnoilnlslm i|u,llllirll luiyivs pi».-(". mi luiir l Lc,i$eo rtsp. lot OICC? weni ,nnl kji /incl ,il cud til Icim.' Im iniloanc i'i cir,".'. nl \1 WD mi r1 Hit ,(irale on 'OOCflV. Hot losp lot lypu',. June 8, 2001 Record-Press Furniture Moving, & || Autos lor Sale .3851| Four Wheel FOR SALE) Oil while i 1070 Ir^^WFFWI'W'^HHMD TAURUS WAQON I Drive love »eal. 6 cloth dining A/C, Power Phg., 3 seat, room chairs. Black lac- CLEAN UP A LT. HAUL SCHAEPCR MOVING CC, eic. cood., orig. owner, CHEVY BLAZER '98- pew- quer and glass china 2hr m(n. Low Rates. Ins. Lie. 71K, $5,000 973-S2M466 cabinet. All furniture In Free est. Insured. ter. 4DR, fully loaded. Exc. mint condition. Call 7 day service. PMOO561.908/964-1216 cond.. 59K. $12.S0u/obo. 1-838-781-5800 MAZDA MIATA W- Stiver, •O8-789-92SO 732-815-31SS Auto., 9k mi., CO, peftect Painting & cood, $17,900. Bob 973-FORD EXPLORER *91- All OAK OtNING ROOM SET- B22-3003. pwr, 4DR, auto, keyless en- Paperhanging 1075 try, alarm, exc. cond, new Pedestal tabto, 6 chairs, but- Dumpster rentals. Fully I MERCIHIY SABLE •93- tires, $4300. 90S-7S3-O309 ', fet/ierver, with new table Insured, MW-403-93S8 pad*. Sat like brand new. A1 Richard's Painting Fuily loaded, feather Int., J220O. o/b/o. Day- 212. Experienced. Int./exl aulo., 3.BL eng., 4 dr., Trucks & Eve. WW-70S- Decks it Patios 930 Very reasonable. Free 106 K, digital dash, S3000. Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr, 908-931-9441 Trailers 1COTCW HJUNS MOVING DECKS •¥ UNLIMITED answering serv. MCflCUHY SABLE ••»- 732499-9234 • SALE-OH set $45. Kit. set We build all types of 4dr., auto., all power, s/c, ISUXU '92- Butra cab. Auto. , $45, 2 LH chairs $20. 2 decks. All work guaran- OLD OUV PAINTINQ. am/tm cass.. 19K. exc. AC, 36K. exc. cond, $5900. . desks $25 ea. Thomai teed 10 yre. Free Est. Ins. Need Interior painting? cond., Asking 112,500. BM-272-4M8 . Sola *45, 2 goll bags a 908.276-8377 Call the Old Guy 9O8-27S-7O78 . clubs, bast otter. 908-654- 908/769-8971 6232 OLDS. CUTLASS mPREME Vans & Jeeps 1410 Driveways FE '•»• loedKl ranBtooin Deck preservation* M reran greet! Duemtttel S2300 arm General PATERNO PAVI NO 906-429-2095 Chuck 908-S34-6SO7 •98 - Mack, hard/soft top, Curbing & Sidewalks tilt steering, 42,500 ml., Merchandise Free Est. Call 245-6162 PORSCHE S2SS4 'B7- red Sahara Interior, oversized Recreational w/ black Ithr int.. Auto. alum, whli, am/im case., KINO SIZE BEDROOM Vehicles loaded w/ CD player, axe 908-418-1100 SET- Solid Walnut wood. Electrical cood in/out. 63K, $20,000. Platform bed. Excellent 9O9-27C-M22 ILE 8ILHOU- condition. M50. ABLE ELECTRIC Motorcycles 1305 ETT« MHII-VAN •98- 7H-M2-Z7M Reasonable. Lie. 11500 TOYOTA TERCEL *92 - 5 Uke New, dk. gm, auto. V6. 2764692 a 688-2089 •pd, 2 dr, AC, anVTm casa., fully toed*d.AC, alrbags, Mr HONDA VALKYRIE '97- 90K, very gd. cond., ask- lug. rack, $720ute 9086794358 Machinery & RONSON ELECTRIC Uka new, many extras, ing $3,200 90S <»4 11 SB 19.000 ml., $8500. Tools 584 AH Types of electrical work. 9O3-9729 Uc. 5532, Insured - Free Eat VOLVO 240 DL STATION Vehicles NEW 2001 CHRYSLER SEBR1NG LX NEW 2001 CHRYSLER VOYAGER 25 yrs e«p. 732/805-5683 WAQON 90 - auto. A/C, * dr. • cy>, «ulo Ifint. p*i •tr/brhK/wimbicke/mirri. AIR. AfctTM tivrvo cm. UU CIUIM. i 4 cyl. *ulO tf*n». pvrl Kim^Uch*. AIR. AUV^U Hil« t*lt. f'rtel. Vgl«. W* mlddt. Con* ipilt, MINI MACHINE SHOT - Wanted 1/g)«, brt mldgt. cloth bcfet». ini wtp. eonv »p»r*, du*l ilr b«a» «SRM tHHi SU rSSiU. VlN iun»Ti««n git, du«t in tutg«, Cnj.lh bckl.. MSfiP 1JI 010 Slh «V10A VIN «1UIS«2U «1HM 5T cuit Campers & 3" row seat, new tires, #IW«Sr7. ff|1l9 It SDcc*» cui1t«»t^ i (ill(fiMI* I I tilofl*?r00du»«til mapyml >$7(00 du» att !•«l«iu• sflmslg'ttngg 111 pyml* c*»ft, JitfS 43 Itl mo prmnf i (J9S tinnfc l*e * $2000 dut ii tff««0 •tuning HI pymnl* )UHU ' featuring. South Send 103K. $5900, 973-379-1216 IWJI9JH Tt) CO.t tfO.t4l.17 PulCh. opl 81 l»*l»s)Od 1^481. 1?.OOQ mtyt. I ht t* llicoil SI I.1BS 31 Cirrctl Opt Mt«4e* «tw) t?*i2 12.000 rtiu^t • 15t 1lwio«fi«r LMM M S27U LSBMincl tlKJO Consumt* Rst) |1OO0 Owrwt Loyslly Hcb It qutf A )<00 Coll Grad Ftrb ir ' Lache * Milling machine 1-AAA AUTO BUYERS qu*l' Buy price inei. *IO0O NattQfiBl Hib i $400 Coll. QrBri. H»b It qual* 'os well •• tool* a, Instru- VOLVO 880 QLT -94 • 4 dr, ments. 7M-M1-3193 CAMPINQ MEMBERSHIP sedan. Blua/green metallic CaSh for Car$ EAQLE FLOORS tan leather Inter., aulo. AC, On the apt*. Same day pick- Installation / sanding & LIFETIME Camp Coast to Garage/ Coast. $6 per night. (Full SR, CD, cold weather pfcg., 4 up for your cars, bucks, vans. refintshlng Hardwood Hookup) Pd. $3,695. Ask- snow Urea, 5OK, axe. 500a., 1989 and up, any condition. Yard Sales floors. Free estimate. ing $595 1->OO-2M-O327 Call anytime. 1.SOO-67S-O212 909-TS94424 908-462-0051 CfUNKMD MOWN Transportation VOLVO 890 OLT MDAI Everything must got Black w/gray leather Inte- furn., axerelse equip, etc. Garden rlor. Asklrm $8250. DONATE YOUR CAR To All like new. Frl. to Sun Autos for Sale I385 273-4203 * 122 Heritage for the Blind. C FULLY INSPECTED - TOP QUALITY USED CARf G/S-a/10, 9-4. 9 Carol Supplies Tax Deductible, Free Court. 906-272-7042 MUCK CENTURY '•4. 40H, WE BUT CARS. HIOH- Towing, Free Phone Card W UHIKI1 Neon white. 66K. all pwr. Exc. •ARTELL'S EST PRICES PAID, *l,bi IraiU IHHI tni lllliti^W ritkt.^T-1 AlH ! lit> auhl |i.l"» |-#it alHtHm^ V".l*i* SUMMIT- 50 Prospect Hill to donors with this ad • Farm a\ Qardan eond. IrVout New brakes a MARANO A SONS nm1M2.Cai 1-MO-a-rJor—a Ave., FRANCHISE rtORNAHAROART ,: IS BACK! 1st tMcV offering fran- TheGMCSavana oMss for Us: BAKEHV CAFE'S. comes supported OVER 30 SOLO • Still gaowlng- limited frart- by a full-length cklsea still available. • £ns laeatton assistance box frame, and •.full training 8 support •.Financing available. neariy a century of • S29.S00 cssh required. ^ 1-S»6e04020eKl 400 truck-designing NBW TO U.S. experience, so In home service, Great 1st or 2nd bit. 212-M9-44M. when you get . Carpentry 875 2-Vr/5O,OOOiBil. SMALL JOSS ONLY This Is Only A Partial Listing of Our Current Inventory Queaty WorV Ream. Rales. 2ByrmejqxBob9»241-eea7 Ceramic Tile 905 = Certified Pre-Owned = CRATTBMAII Caen* Bs a tJ4>MaM3yal by BMW TiJtsTi MtJiki Silver,Auto,6Cyl,VtNiVEE11281/40,652mi. Green, Auto,6Cyl,VIN#WGT90333/37,096ml. NEW 1999 CMC C6500 NEW 1999 CMC CSSOO NEW 2000 GMC 3500 HD »flepalr.»yiW EW.Futy 10' Reading Grain Dump IrfcU CM John 90W86-19B1 14' Knaphelde Grain Dump 8 spd mm. atf conditioning, Cal ditsel engine. 20* Morgan Box CATOhaol S Cylinder D«Mt, Automabc Traw. A/C. I5K OVW. Stk t»9. Clean uns Silver, Mar>, 6Cyl*VINILC14866/37,533 mi. TecnoViolet, Auto,6Cy],V1N#XEY82377/17,265mi. rVW ?5i,950 9"". "Unde " r CDU' S1~'k' I246""*F• 6 ip manual (ran, 259M GVW, Under CDL EUI246S & Hauling 915 tm 529. $30,495 *9B 54Ot.....$38,995 Silver, Man^Cyl,VIN#WBVS5040/36,301 mi. . Black, Auto,8Cyl, VINIWBW61 OO8/30,262ml. up 11AAA CUANUP Household aroonsft-.aetAnmcwal km 99 329i.....$31,995 ?» 74OtL.....$*S.49S > Blft,Man,6 cyl,VIN#KG06071/24^31 mi, Blue, Auto,8Cyl(V!N#XDP03736/34,395m!. Factory BARGAIN CLEAN-UP § Attics. Basements, Garages, Uto Heuting. 906-686-0576 Rebates COLONIAL Uke No Other BMW Center In The WoHd FAST ., CREDIT 1-8OO-BMW-7222 /APPROVAL! (973) 379-77'44 • Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE: ZLownun ewiarw vvvHvv.jnikbinifv.coin GM Employee sales welcome-Ask for IWIary. GmrtCml Financing Available YOU TAKE CARE OF YOUR BUSINESS WE'LL TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS Through BMW Financial Services ROUTE 22 WEST, NORTH BRANCH (SOMEKVILLK) Ask ^*^ About The Ultimate Driving Machine Our European Delivery Program 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 ©1998 GM Corp All rights reserved. GMC, Savono, Safari and GMC logo ore registered Irndemarks of General Motors Corporation. 'For limited terms to quo!, buyers. Record-Press June 8, 20G1 IOBAL AUTO MALI W<908>757-4000 % MITSUBISHI IM. RLHIMFIELO N- RLRIIMFIEL.D CHEVROLET NEIM2OO1; CORVETTES MITSUBISHI I A guaranteed NOW IN . MOTORS " STOCK! wall* up and drive* JL+VVALUE Wi'ii PE THERE NEW2OO1 CHEVROLET l ziiiMfTMmmti MU 2 door, 4 cylinder engine, p/s/b, air cond, tint, p/w/l, rr tfefr, arrufm cd AIL LEASE PAYMENTS ptaynr. dual airbags, bucket Mats. MSnP: $14,207, Vln #10015799. Stfc A cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, rear defrott, UNTIL FALL 2001 * ,19989 •Z570MI. S2499 Due at kjaic mcep om/fm cd ptayor, spollof, 5 apd m/t, MSRP: $14,365, Vln #1725tS2B, Slk K672CV j CRLRNT " MU Automatic, 4 cyfmder, p/i/b. air cond, dual airbaoa, cruiw, tit!, tinl. power wmdows. power locks, rr dctroiV am/fm cd player. Vui *1E1O47S3,S(k »Z352MI. $2499 .14989 Due et 1«BM incep Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/i/b, air cond, dual al*M», tinted giai>, bucket seali, am/fm I aiotoo MSffaS17,775,¥in*l626711B.Slfc»Z623CT, S2900 Quoai kmwi inc«p . Mciwzasii ism 4 cytextet angina, power itmrlng. '219**1109 power brakes, u»r conditioning, rear defrost. 5 sp3 rat. MSRP: St 8,522, Vifi *IE15O«I2, Slk «517MI. S2439 £19489 £.14489' Due at loa&o incep i/b, «trcand, liuckst »a1t, tfuiM, lilt, tint, prWI/m, «mffm umlii ^^Ptl UP TO 60 MONTHS! NK1MIM1WIIH1IIIM MONTIRO WMTU4U S28989 YOU BUY IT... * 22 989" MS«P Kt^O? Yin <1 PW1178, S* K77MH Automatic, 8 cylMK P*b, ** Utogi, ibi, rod rid, auto,«, um, NiWtHI CONVERSION VRIM WE'LL BUY IT BACK FOB •- «o5l Aut drnatlc, 6 cylinder engloa, SHOWNWITH $ power Blearing, power OPTIONAL HI TOP MORE THAN YOU OWE! brake*, air cond, cruise, tilt, IM1 XIS. Mtomanc, S eytndw, attlt, » eond, tint, power wlndowi, power 339=.^199 cnii*. M, tm, (WWmdowi, prtoett. (Vmrti, 7 lockj, tola, sm/lm itereo, < . nr*Y,*nrtincdp»»y«, MSRP: $27,361, VlnJ K 3 ,M2,Vn#lXOMJ5,S «iB(4039ee. sik izeucr .£29.989' —i. GLOBRL 1-800-NEW-CREDIT <1-800-639-2733> '» UU.U-- IM. PLRILNFIELD H^ IM. RLRIIMFIELD KJUIII CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 5 S11R AWARD WINNER NEW 2*91 MIP POR» CONTOUR Aulomjtic, t cjliixfer, p/i/b. n cond, A jr 4^ ^^ 4^ I nun p/wndoni, p/loclit, im/lm ciutttt, ?^%KX^SIU| M.u: mi m iMMtor, su IP»O> ^" *'*l 45161 m V« IVOI MMCIfftV SAMJI hb 6 cyMir, (Mk •> end. yindon, utOTubc, 4 nlntir, (k'l/b,»cond, 519695 ptocfci, (VIMIB, iflw KNI vc ctiitiie, pM. cuw, W. W, CttWltl, M,HI S-S.l47 IN. Vin tVAIUOH. Slk IP9MI m. Vifi )W*1J<«J, Slk IPS7H1 $14,999 com ipn, kir^Wti «*» e»»ttt»7WSftP «4.»«. V«i 1118*1 B3.S»mt*JE HIW HOI HYUNDAI : 'OO TOTOTI Automatic. 4 cylinder. p, >;b. air M, < Cflmdfi, p,'k/b, >n const, conditioning, tmnm ittnu CJIMUB, $7999 >. p/tocu. l«t, CUM. M, imtm $ 3T.6IS mi. Wn IXWW0OS5, Slk »P96« M 5,899 •uv *OO CHIVY CAVALM* *•• CMIVT $ Aulo. I C)Wer, pliU w rani. (M.«. crum. i*)> whit. citMltc, il/Htara. 4 cylinder499, p/s/b. dual aktwgt. bucke5t »o«t«, 74 hr r/i uaitt, till, lint, cauetto. no air, S six) 10,699 * 15,899 rwl 'Kk. t t* trt VV Al 21.011 in Vifi (WJHHJl, SH tWIJ ml, MSflP, $9559, m IIU134662 Slk I2432HY. Price mil. (500 laclory rabmu, $1000 coll 'ft MIHCURY MTITIOUI JUiT d, $900 Giobal Hdi i •XT CJI 25995 L ol "&v*. log lanps. ccrv spirt. USflP: Aulo. 6 cvl. p/«. ab», p.'wl, lW!y». Vr HCS51U4 S» KUMt cause, tin), caiselte, 34 "*• Automittc, $ cvtndtr, p/t/b, Ur, tin, A Vm lXKe>7363, Slk ^11699 NEW 2OBO J •• CNRVSU.1 MBRINO 1 :. tqMKjM.y ccM, *t £ . , **m q*«1«r,a v*».i»cmi1p'»V ABB jt.dk dk H >»orlrtiiimtmct««t«, ?| 1 HOD 6M;i mi. YIIHSE2];S8T. Sit IPWI I I,W77 41.6M mi Vm 4RWJ1B271, Slk ••r MiTtuaitMi ICUI>M as ••• MAIMMW I cyM* w9-». p*t>. dua stagi«. ntd gtm 4 ciW«r, pftA, l» comt. (Kul tibagl, tfl, lint pAnralmo, prtodu, pftrwi, door m»t»,r»irtol!, bwcM,wU,™d iM topi. m« Hon. t" >« w*-..'' l» "t nu autuh, 24 rt r/i «unt, CJBiefle, S spd mn, ttSRP-.SUJ33 , Vn I1UIJHU, Sft II3S6M>. Pnc* rrt. JMO liclMy latuiiic * ci*od«, p/i/b, ncood, . m m AA> d JO* cat *i-> •*. BisKt* ! fe-«S.fer&ma!i $11,899 t «^^?^ * 17,899 21995 K4«) W PJM1B Sa <2Se '•• JIIP CHIetOKM 4X4 ••• •« CNIROKII UUMN 4X4 MoculK, 6 qfinlr, tit «i tend, * • «h MA A l^t.i.ti.n«( t v.3 iircii;j» sti M,W mi Wn IJLMtTW, 5ft tfWU l¥,Tl7 '•• CROWN VICTOillA LX '•a NISSAN MTNriNMI -• ^~* ~^iaia- •; iww- ill* •^^K^' ^iH>"~M**aBMiia^B^B^BH^a^B^»B— 4 cylindor, mr cond, p/s/b, dim* aiitags, endM, lilt, Imt. p,ViliKtows, p/lockt. am/lm cas«tt«. 1S" cast alum -— $18099 wtils, 5 spd nVl, MSRP: SI 5,324, Vln tiU^MMO, SUi UVW1 Pnce rpfl i500 laclotv n*oto. $1000 coll ndowl. [bVxU. time), $900 Global H""*" n>~nw i™,,in.,-.(n,,^ 31495 aw- »^ »?.TW. $18,999 NEW ZSHZ JEEP •A MlicUftV VIUAAWr '#• oMC JIMMV 9X4 I.MH Aulomilic, 6 cyf, ol$/b. m cunt. (y*/l M »tt 30728 39lM1m VIII IWDS3))ll. Sn l 414 M 4,899 SHSffl M8999 Automatic. YS war*, tvit. w cond. dual FORD WINB1TAR 9* MAZOA MILUIMIA •jrbag*, TOO! iac*. K*^-ie«s «tlry. Ijft. tint, AutDTOtc, < cytmfci, (At,«cond, ikial ertugs, autt, W, Inl, (Vmcloin, pfodu, p/mm.iSVMttlun O'lmclom, F>1OC«». P>'ITWT», nmffm CM»*tlt, ••«, buchel mb, 2* hi r/s mil, «m .tin cuunt, MSRP: $!C,M7, Vn UMtlttS. Sft IO30HV. Pun T« , I*, wt an ritp, n*n ttms MtV fruektt nail 34 h<»/» WU, MSBP: til .890, SKCOralysdJWO (Mat H}\nd«i omw tcyalty (if qua!) I) TK 514999 20789 VW, SI*«ZQOZJE S/iice I97ft Me lowest prices t largest selection, 60 U6...60 FIVE STAST R CHEVROLET t Jeep •'% Visit our website: N. F»I-I=1INF=I!=I-D www. POLISH « ITAIIAN * FRENCH GlobalAuto.com JUTES FROM: GARDEN STATS PARKWAY NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287 757-4OOO F*rices Incl. alt costs to be patd by !he consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. 'Offer with approved credrt. Dealer to subsidize mo. pymt to buyer's finance source until 09/01/01. Subj. to primary lender approval. Pymts calculated at A Tier Finance rate. "Up to 60 mo pymts ol $17.48 per $1,000 financed at 1.9% jpr. Program avail, through Mits. Motors Credit's Special Retail plan, subject to approved credit and insurance. Special financing applies to new 2000 and 2001 modeis only: excludes 2001 Montero and 2001 Eclipse Spyder. Some cust will not qualify. Retailer price, terms and vehicfe avail, may vary. Cust. must take retail delivery from dealer stock and contract must be signed by 7/01/01. fBuyback option is at 48 mo only, Buybac'* putch. amount w>l! exceed contract baiance if you make all pymts when due and the car has no excess wear or mileage. §Must be current lessee trough MMCA with lease expiring between April 1,2001 and July 01,2001 Special financmq ,n lieu of rebates. Select vehicles incl. $400 coll grad rebate (ri qual). Blazer price incl. $500 Blazer So Blazer rebate (if qual) Jeep lease Incl. $2000 Jeep loy. rebate. Liberty price incl. $750 Global owner loyalty (if qual). Tahoe price incl. 51000 Tahoe to Tahoe rebate (if qual). Echspe price incl $500 owner loy. (if qual). All leases are based on closed-end lease w/purch optn avail at lease end, Cap cost reduc plus 1st mo. pymt,, ref sec dep. & acq fee due at loase incep. Chevy leases: (Purcn Optn: $8469 Malibu, $16,804 Tahoe, $12,539 Blazer) Total pymts: Blazer: $10 390 Tahoe: $19,282 Malibu: $8394. Mileage: 12k mi/yT 20c (Tahoe 12k/15c). Mits leases (Purch Optn- $4350 Miraoe' $7953 Galant, $13,017 Diamante, $9075 Eclipse, $15,553 Montero, $12,972 Montero Spt). Total pymts: Montero Spt: Sf 7,480, Mirage: $9094, Galant: $11,551, Montero: $21,052. Diamante: $16,513. Eclipse: $11,551. Mileage: 12k mi/yr 15c thereafter. Conv Van's: Based on 72 mo' w/$4999 down pyml., IS 8.25 apr. Total cost: Astro: $26,527. All advert, vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Ad offers can not be combined. Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee respon, for maint. & excess wear & tear. Not respon. for typographical errors me 8, 2001 Record* Press D-1 Automotive/Classified 5 2O Brands Of New Cars & Trucks In One Place. 908-782-7500 908-782-3673 f Over 35OO Flemii BUICK ( New & Pre-Owned Vehicles At Lower Prices. 908-782-3331 One Stop 908-782-2400 No Nonsense Price Comparisons Fast & Easy. 908-788-5858 908-782-2400 Flemii Flemii CChevrolet 908-782-3331 - t 908-788-5858 Flemington LINCOLN 908-782-3673 CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY h Family Of Dealerships PONTI AC 908-782-3331 908-782-24(M) Flemii Rte. 202 & 31, 908-788-5858 Flemington, NJ 908-782-3673 Just across town, 1 mile south Flemii Flemii of the Flcniington Circle* www.ilemington.eom 908-782-2025 908-782-2400 Open M011. tlini Fri. 9;iui-9pm. S;it. 9ain-f>pm. DitaohmaiV Service Open Mon. llini Fn. 7ain-5pm. Sal. 9ain-lpm. Sunday t)row.>iiiii> Wckome! Flemii Flemii northbound INFINITI 908-782-6868 H m Flemlngion Clrclo 908-782-3673 Fiwnlngton Fairground* Flemii Lincoln •teftut) H<%imrt CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED south bound 908-782-3331 Gall any of the dealerships Itotml for diruutioiiH iind niorc information. 908-782-2400 «•• .-'i , •; •* ' June 8, 2001 Record-Press N&RRIS _ hunt Serving Union County's Automotive Heeds For 75 Years With Low Prices & Excellent Service! i SAVINGS FINANCiNQ KMpMCmmU! 7 pass seating, 3 3L V6, auto trans, FWE), pwr V6. aulo trans, FWD. pwr strMBSAnixMcki, AIR, '• ' M'8. . AIR,. AM/FAMM stereo, tilt.cnisetl, cuse,. otool AU/FM slereo-cass. tin, cruse, dual a>r bags, r.'dof. nek, U wip, rAtef, l/gts, 83,011 mi, STK W2BU, VIN Ugl». 45.745 mi, STK »9»7P, ViN ITC400435. '3000 IPX577004. $ REBATES *4995 6995 Site 3.IX. Ve, aulo trans, 2 wtil -in, pwr slntriu. no AIR, V6, auto Irans, FWD, pwr str/ABS/wimWdis/mirrs. AM/FM stereo-cass, sMing r/wtnd, bed liner, int v.ip AfR, AUTM siereo-cass, Wl. crjse, dual air baas, int BRAND NEW t/gls. 62,159 mi, STK I931U, VIN KTPA95217 vwp. r/def, VUs, rem trunk rel. 30.012 m, STK #909U, 2OO1 CHEVROLET ViN IW6326280. 1.BL DOHC 18 valve 4 cylinder, 4 spaed automatic transmission with overdrive, power steering/brakes, air $8995 *9995 conditioning, AM/FM stereo-cassette & clock, electric rear window defogger, VIN (MZ450055, MSRP $15,785. INCLUDES FACTORY REBATES FWD, 4 (Jr, 1IL V6. auto trans, pwr 2 3L Turbo 5 cyl. suto trans. FW0, pwr str/brtvwwd'lock^min, AIR. AM/FM stereo cass. lilt. str/wnHcterASS/rwr, AIR, AMFM stereiHass, cruse, cruise, dual alrbags, inter wlp, r del, l/gts. trip odom, dual air baas, leather, moonroo!. fool rack, artoy whis. vanity min, 24,002 mi, STK I877P. VIN #Y1257B56. r/det. cgp hldrs. STK #930U, VIN 1S2093726. $ 12,995 995 2.5L V«, auto trans, RWD, p 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto Irans, 4WD, pwr sirtjcW*nJtekVrnitrs. AIR. AIR, AWTM slsmxats, till, uute, dual air t»«, loathei, Ui/fU steWKass. btl. ciuss, dual air bags, rool rack, atoy siiitng tun rort, eSoy wriU. rrrt wip. r/def. 1/gts. 71,666 mi, writs, wide fm teytos wilry, rt wip, r/wind wip, (/del, Vtfs, STK #925U. VtN tSEK16475. bckls. com jparB. 1931 mi, STK HQ8P. VIN IY6953J88. $ 14.995 * 14,995 BRAND NSW 2001 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 2001 CHEVROLET 171 III V9,6 tod iw mni. (WO. pw •siABS>«inaV*V>Mt3rrTt. AiH. 5UB URBAN, 4 di. VS. auto tram, 4W0. pwr UKU«mHU4. CO. CO tr«ng«(*»ck»r. pfeirwn tourd, t*. slr/ABS/wmd/tckafieat/miiis, AIR. AU/FU slsieo-cut. MXTmNDKO IT X-9D Ml. cfutw, duel a* bajs. rod t»ci, pdv ah, runnng brd>, cniM, dual w bra. Whsr. Hoy wNs, that iWemrt ivi k»jt»M LT amoo allay whla. wtd« !ir»i. r.'dsl, t/gl*. t^*'*. conv *P*" (rtiy IK •*,',.(WeCvanr' y ™. corn. STK I920P, VIN 1X510*04. 3.4L V6, 4 spd aulo trans w/od, pwr str/brks/6 way Vortec 6000 V8, 4 spd auto trans w/tow haul mode, 41,439 mi, STK #9I5U, VIN lvJ37B9e3. drvr seat/wind, front & rear AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, 4 whl drv, pwr str/brks/6 way hid bckts/wlnd/htd VVaill LUIIIClKCd rear audio cntrls. alarm sys, deep l/gla, cloth bckts, mirrs, front & rear AIR & heat, AM/FM stereo-cass, $ rear parking aid, cruise, rem keyless entry, alum CD, 9 speaker sys w/subwooler, r/axle locking diff, move? whls, drvr Info center, roof rack, VIN 1MD268719, trailer pkg, leather, cargo doors, cruise, rem keyless 17,995 MSRP $29,765. entry w/alarm, step rnng brds, Onstar, tog lamps, Check the classified VIN (MG2O0B26, MSRP $43,467. MONTH 3OOO LVIII_E I VIHIClf MltTOIT HMtfl ads first. $ www.carfax.com «- classified^ the first place to look foreverythin g 433 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com or E-MAIL. US AT no I com WE'LL BE THERE SMVICESINC. 10-30 YARD CONTAINERS COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL * RESIDENTIAL 5 DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN UP SERVICES I DEMOLITION eoa-eae-saao Check the classified ads first. ROYAL CHEVROLET •10 1548 Route 22 East ;: :i! Brldgewater Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, (732} 356-246O S DODGE your new career starts in the classified section. CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. "78 Years OI Sales & Service" Main Street, Peapack (9O8| 234-0143 GMC classified COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 1 -800-773-8757 the first place to look for everything SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 Route 22 West Green Brook (732) 7511-8383 To Showcase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan .,, ,. at (908) 575-6719 June 8, 2001 Record-Press We Buy your Benz or BMW No Hassles-Loans/Leases Paid BUY IT. AUTOHAUS 1-888-WE-BUY-IT InThe Classifieds ,Jt. www.autohauscars.com • FIND IT. _ IN CLASSIFIED AND ONLINE f *> Sim 3 //nes Hassle Free Prices BMW 1998 C280V 527.575 1992 50051 $33,W0 1999 5261 $30,500 ^llkSil/Cilli fn yl .! I M . Ml. > U».i:«|,! Si yl O(U'ivlithll.l)tlK) AfiS'l/Hlk. 6L.VI <1I1MMIH ,lfi IWm, viNM.\S'.l.'.'.'.| '•IH'-'.TV VINNIO-iniM) 30.&IH mi VIM WHW4B3BI) 19971320 $30,250 1992 3OOD2 5 $15,300 1«8 J2BI $24,495 HMUk. fti'Vl -1 «1i. IH.'I > ( Till .ly.'C.iy. ft, yl. J ,I|, iHlll) AitSv'Giy N C O L N THOMAS : THOMAS fl\ l/fw> limn I I'I ttm i\t It I lit nut l \' ' II ^ I/'", limn I fi,,nii\,' \l I lif)ilti\' mercuryt5star p§P Is* Payment Made By Liiroln'.i sales event. fifi FINANCING, fora BRAND NEW 2ooi Lincoln Town Cat Executive 4 dr, VB, oulo front, w/OD, pw< str/b»k/wird/loctj/rfijnk/iooi, AIR, AM/FM ilaieo cast, lili, ouiie, i del, Imi, leafhor inl, MSKP $39,9«, STK «H22, VIN »1Y647662. laaie pytnli baled on $2900 cop coil lad, S499 lit mo pyml, 50 »c A SO bank fe«-J2599 due ul loan mcopl Purcli op-J 17,048, Til Lease FINANCING p^mlt-J 17.964 .III coil-$20,064. lease price incl $1500 CJII Per Mo. r«b i, i 1000 lean loyally isb. if qual" 36Mos.* 499 ItKANO Nl \\ 2 Grand JVUirquis CS Check the classified ads first. BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln Navigator 4x4 4 dr, V8, aulo trans, w/OD, pwr slr/brk/wind/locks/trunk/seal, AtR, AM/FM slsreo can w/ 6 disc changer, Alpine stereo, tilt, cruise, r def, lint, leather inl, chrome whls, climate ctrls, rev. sensing, third row seat, MSRP $49,540 STK #IN12, VIN Whether you're # IU15640 Lease pymts based on $2500 cap cost red., $569 1 st mo pyml, $0 sec & $0 bank fee-$3069 due at lease incepl. Purch op-$24,030, Til pymts-$2O,484 opening doors or Ttl cost-$22,984. Lease price inci. $1000 lease loyalty reb. if qual*. climbing corporate NI.VV 2O0I Mercury Villager ladders, your new Lease Per Mo. career starts in the 36Mos.** classified section. leme Per Mo ii> Mi Pricaj include all coils io be poid by coniumor except for license, rogijtfation, doc fees & taxes. Piclurei for illus purp only. Not rejp lor lypos. les»se resp lor exceu wear & lear. 'Seedlrlor Make an executive details, f Up to $ 1000. All price: & pymls incl all applicable customer rebalei & incenlivoi. All decision. reb go back to dlr. * *36 mo ctojed end teoja w/12,000 mi/yr; 20* tliBteofter. 369 SOUTH AVE. E.- WESTHELD, ]\J • (908)232-6500 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD, l\f • m> 232-6500 Check the classified Visit us on the web 1998 DODGE 1998 RAV-4 4X4 1999 MAZDA B-25OO 1998 FORD EXPLORER 1X4 1998 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 V-(i, auto, air, full power, cd allny Idr. iiuto, ;iir, full power, atlny EXTENDED CAB 4iir. auto.air, full power, cd, alloy DURANCO SLT 4X4 wheels, twn tone painl, 37.000 miles. auto, air, full pavnr, ,i suits, alloy whtels, :»»,(MHI inilt.s. VIN (fV\'7H!H'J4 Ss|«l, air. ps. ph. til. alloy wheels, btd wheels, 37, 1999 FORD RANGER XLT 1998 MAZDA B^OOO 199S DODGE DAKOTA PICK UP 1998 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 1998 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT EXTRA CAB EXTRA CAB Sport, V- i 1* ^^ , , % ir*. 4 Wyman Ford Proudly ertified Announces... new Spring C^y'o^^% Check the classified ads Big Savings On.. first. • *••• Double Fiv-Stmr Smfmty Rmtlna" Wanttogetintoanew car fast? Get into the Lease A New 2001 Ford Windstar classified section first Classified ads offerthe mo. fiajOmo. widest selection of *3197 cash dm at signing, after cash back, bciudn tun «* n^nntmt iw, new and used vehicles 3.6L V-6, auto OD trans, pwr strng/brks/htd signal mlrra, AIR, AM/FM Stereo- cass, lugg rack, Int atorage nats, family entertainment ctr, Stk#T6195, in the market Plus, WN01BA91273, MSRP $30,05O. 36 mo. FMCC Lease 12k mi/yrJ2Op thereafter. $26O0 cust cash, $2SOO Rebate, $BOO Renewal Rebate If qualt - down pymnt classified ads are the + $297 1st pymnt A $3OO sec dep =• $3197 due at signing. Ttl Pymnts - $10,092. Ttl Cost - $13,292. most convenient way 1 ¥ toi comparison shop Bomt-ln-Clama Intorior Sptmcm features, prices and A New 2001 Ford Focus ZX3 payments. Ready to ride? Check $199 the classified section * 1449 cash due at signing, after cash back. E«iud« »««ami ngittrnion uu. first. 3 dr, 2.0L 18v 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, cloth Int. BSW tires, tilt, apaed control, 16" alum 6 spoke ivh/s, VIN* 1R1S2O6S, MSRP $14,525. 30 mo. FMCC Lease 12k mi/yr./1Sp thereafter. $1050 cuat cash, $500 Rebate, $500 Renewal Rebate If qualt = down pymnt + $199 1st pymnt a\ $2OO aac dep => $1449 due at signing. Ttl Pymnts <= $7134. Ttl Cost * $3214. the first place to look for everything 1713SPRINGFIELDAVE. —'-'— Celebrating 66 Yearsl MAPLEWOOD 973-761-6000 Saturday Service Sam-Ipm OF IMAPLE1AIOOD HIii 11iiin n i ip iiiniiniiiii muni'•wiim—iIMWI———•••^•«^———• rsfUNT Minutes From Prices & pymnls Incluclo till cosls to bo paid by » uutiBinnof nxcopt lor licensing, rnyistmllun & Inxoo. Not rosponsiblo lor lupographlcnl urtors. Pictures ura lor illuslralion purposus only fMusI be Current Ford Losses loqunI lor llonownl rubnto. Son cloulor lor comiJloto (iolnifsi. 'PurchuBO option nl loose oral = (VVIndslar • $12,321).. (l(Focu~ s - $6601). 'Lossoe rosp. (or OXCOSG wear fi GSP Exit 143 • Rt 78 • Rt 22 tear. "Must be a reconl griutiinto ol n 2 or -1 yr ticcrodilod collocju to qunl. Soo dlr lor dalnlla Home Depot In Union 4. OMM June 8, 2001 Record-Press For Your Convenience Discovery IISD starting at Range Rover SE starting at in •399 '699 North Plainf ield PER MONTH L»5« TOO 3a MONTHS I'En MON1H IEASF FOB 36 MWTHS Now Open Saturdays - 6 Days A Week Woodbridge 885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge (732) 6348200 www.landroverwoodbridge.com Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00am#00pni • Friday 9:00ani-6flOpin • Saturday *MX)aifr5:30pm Prices include ol tost to be paid by o consumer except for lie., tea, & laxes.'Oosed end lease. MSRP/Toial pyranh/Total cost/Purthase option: 2001 Range Rover St $62,665/5251 M/$28.6M/$35.093.2001 Discovery II SD: MSRP/W paymwts/Total cost/ FWwse option: S33,975AH,W17,334/520725. bid end lease afhrihni land Rover Capital Group. MStPs ncWe $645 destmiMondwrge. Caslindude: $475aquis»on fee &S400 mfundoblevecuritydefi^anDiscoverYSD. Lessee responsible for main- townce, repairs, excess m* ond lev, insurance and any option + 20C mile for imleoge over 10,000 mies/year. Lessee has ofMon to purchase prior to maturity, $395 deposition fee if vehicle s not purchased, tOffer OVH to CJUQI buyers. Other (orations may apply. lWlokeilelv»rybyMa¥Slst,200l. Sutjedto ovoilodfcty. PSotos are fw Htustniiion purposesofity VOLVO Factory Service Center MILL Servicing the Tri-State area 1-800-35-MILLER 505 Somerset Street • North PlainfiektNJ for 25 years www.paulmiUermotorcars.com (908) 756-2239 volvocounttycom Rolls Royce Bentley Audi new TOYOTA AM Check the SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS classified ads SAVE *4010 SAVE *3884 first. OHAOMMNEW ON A NUMB KW not cam 1OOI OBI ••••••i^^i^ii^o^oi^^^^^^^^^" Wanttogetintoanew Std Equip Inct: 4 cyl, pwr strng/brks, CAUALIEI Std Equip Incl; 4 cyl, auto OD trans t/gls, AIR, r/def, whi cvrs. Opt Equip iUflUER pwr strng/brks, AIR, t/gls till' car fast? Get into the Incl' auto OD trans, Sport Pkg. rr LS-4 000R cruise, traction assist, whl cvrs. Opt apo ier tach. pwr wlnd/tocka/mTr s. 2 DOOR Equip Incl: pwr wind/locks/mirrs keyless entry, AM/FM Stereo, CD classified section first Stk#6754B, VIN#17181040, MSRP 35 $16,305. Incl. $2500 fact, rebate & VIN#17107210, MSRP $1\ *J Classified ads offer the Incl, $2500 fact, rebate & $400 $400 GMAC recent college grad GMAC recent college grad rebate. .• 12,349 12,321 rebate. widest selection of new and used vehicles •* \r s, LS lamps. «1 Oil toi comparison shop p. Ol Rd Pkg. Troplor Pk(Ji AIR. pwr wiiK s r.lnion CO. loyloss oriiry bli mliigs W'20/4. pwr wiiKMwks/mi.r0 fr s AWFM features, prices and bal$» S $400 QMAC lecertl cofJoa^rad robalo Vlr4*lt.fUpI<:9 MSMP iJI '/ni Ifirl tRnn I,,I, ,, L I payments. mmmmm 21.974 *26,4&8 Ready to ride? Check .K.-...I* the classified section •2727 first. ON A MEW 2001 CHEW MB LS PICKUP CARGO VAN 25OO CARGO VAN~ e E.U1 Equip Ind: pwr olrntj/brks. l/gls, h/o tmrrs storeo b/a ml;rs I Std E^p incl: pwr s»«Qto**. " ^^Jd^jS 1 Std Etjuip incl: -1.3L v-6. aulo OD trans, AIR, pwr slrnn/brku Opt Equip (ntl. AIR. a\u lilos. fixnd (jlfiso skio S ronr V-6. ailc. OD Iran.. *»P ^^^^'l'^ STM5663Kf rJoors SlUsr.BHK r, VIN#I 11 1fi!)10 MSFIP S?3 Am 5l C l/gls. b/o mirrs, steroo Op!. cr|uip incl rjl;i5s In sirjn 7 wm' il&. inals did. w/Hiros, «i£Sp Pj0 082. incTsiOOOlpctory rebato ] Incl. $&IJOI;ICI riihnln ' ' ' 5 r classified $2?5aoJl|"f) "ylS Slk*5M0KT' VIN/IB10I2IO. MSMM m') fc*«G •the first place to look for everything CHEVY MonniSTOWN MMAtCftrVCR CHATHAM SMUNPIHF I'OMl INVtFIHQAO KCKKII1 WHIT 38 RIVER ROAD • SUM NUT, NJ • WE'LL BE THERE You RNANCINO-HANV SOURCES Pr|co(5) inc|. all costs to bo paid by a consumer except !or He, reg. & taxes. Not. resp. (or typos. 'Not applicable to ad vohides. immrma >10 MILLION AVAILABLE! — Record-Press June 8, 2001 ,LL SEAT,AN Y,ADVERTISEDjPRICE! Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Brand New 2001 Chevrolet SUBURBAN LS • 4 WHEEL DRIVE LS 1500 4x4 Vbrtec S300 VB, 4 spd auto trans wtow haul mode, Vorteo 5300 VB, 4 tpd aulo trans w/tow haul mode, 4 whl w»y beto^wxHwatedmiira, front & rear AIR, AtAFM stereocaa. drv. pw ttr/brtUkMncVhtd mlrrs, AM/FM stereo, CD. 0 speaker CO. 9 speafcar sys w/$ubwooter, cruise, rem keyless enl/y wfetarm. sys w/subwoofer, front & rear AIR/haal, assist steps, cargo assist steps, rear axle locking Jin. carpoted tlr mats, homahnk. doors, cruise, rem Keyless entry w/alarm, alum wftfe, onstar, log lamps, alum whls, bis Tnldgs STMZ3999. STK#Z4124, VIN (MQ2491B8, MSRP$3?,420- S574 cust. . MSRP 137,612 S756 cust casJl & S443 1st mo cash & $425 1st mo pyrnt • $999 due at lease signing. Ttl pvmt - 11199 (tue at lease waning Til pymts $21,264, Til cos! pymts $20,400. Til cost $20,974. Purch. opt. at lease end S22.020. Purch. opt. at lease end S18.006- 12.000 rnl^r, 15c $19,084. 12.000 ml/yr, .15e thereafter. Payments based Payments based an primary lender approval on primary lender approval. Brand New 2001 Ch«vrol«t Brand New 2000 Chtmolat Brand New 2001 Chevrolet SILVERADO 4 dr, 3.1L VB, 4 lowd WHO Iran* w/over*lve, power 15OO 4K2 tfMrlnabaktc. Sfi, AMIFM sIswKaswrle, reclining Vortec 4300 V6, 4 spd auto trans w/tow haul HI TOP CONVERSION VAN Vorrtc S700 VS. 4 spd auto Irani wrod pwr cloth beta, STKIZ378B, VIN»ie212785. MSRP mode, pwr str/brks, AIR w/olr duration sys, krtvb*U/*«n 98 HONDA 98 CHRYSLER 98 NISSAN '98 HONDA 98 ACURA INTEGRA 'MPONTIAC '99 CADILLAC 98ACURA3.0 98 TOYOTA 99 CHEVROLET CIVIC SEBMNG LXI AITIMAGLE ACCORD GSV V TECH GRAND PRIX GT SEDAN DEVILLE CL PREMIUM SIENNA LE TAHOELT4X4 4 cv), auto liant w/od, pwr r A [ana w/oa, p* 4 cyl Bi/tfj tfam Wtnl. pivf r (• f 4 cyl b sjxl man linos. p*r t & v VS. ttult) I'trH w/Ou. trwr ra 2 Hi. vfl, aulo Hsrti ww. t* p tlf/ABa/wincMcfcl/Bnt. AER ilrMUS/wmd/tclig, Alff, AM/FM aK/All^Mrir^icks. A,H. AM,'M fclr/AHS/wirKf/Tcfca. AIF1, AM/i> M Blr/ABS/«.ifid'Ich»;ilt/an1 AIF ttr/ABS^wir>d/1c>;t.'irt/irl, AIR stpitH) tass. CO. fur*, truef. (tow. AJ*FM riarao-cau, CO. itf*, f/daf. AMT U stwwvoui. CO, ttfi, rttW shwotau CO. Vtfy r.«o(. rt w*: AWFM •limo-cais, CD, V0te, r fldfti, Illl Alp. &/• mljgs, tilt, b/s mltfci*, lilt, cruise, btk(*j, con?. «fi Mip, ws niiJoi, IIS. cnMo, beta, ml w%i. L. i frtdgg. H, cfuwe, tearhw rAwp. nt •», ui mhijjt tfi, CTLUM D'l rr«a». hll, tnjiM. KWV cons. crulM. bc*ti. com, HHOY whfc, CIKII G[,b?1 n3 VWtWK0M13* befeu. corn, moon root, alloy whls. (Bather tochtf, com, illov wrtli 3 7 460 mi, VIN IWU0?D'30?. 36.129 int. VIN IWF3I6434 45.729 mi. VlN #Wt005n? CHIVY WrUMTHIM 2675 ROUTE 22 W.« UNION « 908^86-2800 s ' Prtcea Incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Lessee responsible for maintenance, repair & • I excess wear. tMusl present competitor's current ad on Identically equipped, year, make & model. Mull! reserves the right to verity competitor's vehicle. star sales event. •/* Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle Sale FREE MAINTENANCE! On All 1993 (ft up) Vehicles Under 60,000 miles. Marquis '96 CrwvroWt Cmikt Coup* '93 CKHHK Sedan D#vlllt '97 Lincoln Continental '95 Saturn 5L1 S*d«n V8, auto trans, pwr str/brks/wind/sts/icks/truntc/mirrs, 4 dr, A cyl, auto trans, power 4 cyl, auto tram, power Vfl. automatic transmission, pwf Vfl, auto H.TH5, pwr steering/brakes, AIR, Heering/ABS, AIR, AM/FM itr/brks/seats/wmd/kks/rdins. AIK. slr/ABS/wind'sts/kts/lrunk/nii/is, AM/FM slefeCJ cais. leathei, caiiidge AIR, AM/FM 5!eieo-ca«. (ill. cnuie, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, r/def, t/gls, b/s AM/FM stereo-cassette, itereo-canatte, bucket lasts, rool, tilt, cuiw, i/(ief, dutil HII b.iys. t/ilci, U>ithtr l>crut> tlaui iiir hiK^ mldgs, bench, w/w tires, dual air bags, MSRP $23,585, cloth buckets, 70,565 mi, console, dual air bags, 62,186 mi, Stk. #5e Meplecrest Ford Of Monriham 2800 Springfield Avenue 102 E. Main Street MAPLECRESTLINCOLN-MERCURY ._._.__ ___. Union, New Jersey Mortdham, NJ- 973 543-2531 908-964-7700 Pi'co(t) include rubato(s), dcolar incenlivm, rolloge grad rebfilo. and *ll colta to be paid bf a consumer wcupt lieertslrtr) r?i|i5i;aticin ipiim.«.e ly' jfei. (P«lt*« In Th» N»iv Mawtof.rsBl Aulo Orout>) 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • UNION, NJ (908)964-7700 esponstbls lor troographlcal ouon All ptior JBIW (Wctudsd. AH vehiclos sold cosmetic*!!/ at is. Lessee rwsponsibW foi mk-oss **ii, »n,l t., •• ->se> aro cloiieii end. Coftllicotion on select vehicles oniy tiPNE YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE raie.l valuo J?W° *»IHt>i 3»i*fr 8, 2001 Record-Press B-1 Prime Time Community Life Inside j This week FRIDAY JUNE 8 FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "Saving Private Ryan," WWII movie from summer '98. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. (908) 322-6400. 'SABRINA FAIR' — spring production of Westfield Community Players, 1000 North Ave. West, Westfield, 8 p.m. June 8, 9. $12. Tickets: (908) 232-1221. SATURDAY JUNE 9 TWO IN ONE — Jazz Band and Concert Band of New Jersey Workshop for the Arts (Wostfield). Roosevelt Intermediate School, 301 Clark St., Westfield, 7 p.m. Adults $5; students, seniors $3. (908) 789-4417 or (908) 789-9696. SUNDAY JUNE 10 INTERFA1TH SINGLES — for single adults over 45. First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, 9 a.m. June 10, 17, 24. $2. (908) 889-5265 or (908) 889-4751. PARTY IN THE PARK — street fair in Mindowaskin Park, Westfield, 1-5 p.m. (rain date June 17). Volunteers wanted: (908) 233- 0028. TIN PIERCING — closing 2000-01 season of Miller-Cory House, 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, 2-5 p.m, Adults $2; students 50 cents; under 6 free. (908) 232-1776. .FRIENDS OF MUSIC — recital with the Trilogy Trio. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 E. Broad St., Westfield, 4 p.m, Donation. (908) 232-8506, Ext, 17. ,ISNT IT ROMANTIC — cabaret with Lauren Shub, jazz singer. Aloha! Temple Emanu-E!, 7f>6 E. Main St., Westfield, 7 p.m. Adults Ask any Scotch Plains or Fanwood Qirl Scout which Is her favorite Scouting event, and she's Ilkaiy to answer Encampment, an annual effort $15/advance, $18/door; students $10. Tickets: (908) 232-1775 or (908) of the Service Team of the Fan wood-Scotch Plains Gtrl Scouts held at Camp Lou Henry Hoover in Mlddlevllle. The emphasis of the annual 232-3308. event Is to bring together a community of Girl Scouts for a weekend of outdoor fun, Including cookouts and hikes. This year's Encampment was attended by 224 Scouts and 84 adults, all of whom participated In various crafts and activities — including a "Luau Party" especially MONDAY enjoyed by (left to right) Scouts Delsa Slaugh, Mallna Milonnet and Emily Walker of Troop 561. JUNE 11 SAFAM — Jewish-American singing group. Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 Marttne Ave., Scotch Plains, 6:45 Westfield library eyes p.m. Reservations: (908) 889-5335. LOWER BACK — lecture with Larry Bock, physicnl therapist. Westfield Y, 220 Clark St., Westfield, 7 p.m. Registration: (908) 233- 27,00, Ext. 251. 'castaways,' listeners , PUBLIC MEETING — of Fanwood Democratic Club. Railroad WESTFIELD — The Westfield kida who have yet to read on station, North Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. (908) 889-5298. Memorial Library has taken a their own. Each child receives a page from the television megahit booklet to record books shared at "Survivor" to Bet the theme for home. TUESDAY part of its summer reading pro- A specinl prize and certificate gram. nre awarded when the child JUNE 12 "The Castaways Club" is for reaches 20 books. v GOSPEL MASS — and other choral music from traveling youth boys and girls who read on their The children's reading pro- choir. First United Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St., Westfield, 7:30 own. Each child receives a book- grams are open only to those ;p.m. (908)233-4211. let to record books he has read, with valid Westfield library Paper games, tropical fish cards. erasers, paperback books and a Registration for both pro- stuffed duck mascot are awarded grams is scheduled to begin June WEDNESDAY to readers who reach certain lev- 18. els. In addition, any child who For more information, call JUNBLOOED 1PRESSUR3 E — screening at Red Cross office, 321 Elm reads a totnl of one hour gets to (908) 789-4090 or visit the 1st'., Westfield, 12:30-2:30 p.m. (908) 232-7090. "vote" a creature off the "island." library's Children's Department, Also being offered this sum- located at 550 E. Broad St. in !• •"" " mer is "The Listening Club," for Westfield. THURSDAY UNE14 Community Players set DROPOFF DAY — leave your old computers or electronic gear r recycling. Warninanco Park, Roselle, 1-7 p.m. (908) 654-9889 or ww.uniuncountynj.org/oein. auditions for 'Tin Roof BOOK TALK — discussion on 'The Color of Water" by James cBride. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 WESTFIELD — The Westfield "Maggi«" — late 20's, married m. (908) 322-6400. Community Players have to Brick. announced open auditions for "Gooper" — 30's. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" by "May" — pregnant, 30's, mar- Tennessee Williams. ried to Gooper, IDAY Auditions are scheduled to Grandchildren — ages fi-8; begin at 7 p.m. June 18 and 19 in four boys/girls required. JUNE 15 the playhouse, located at 1000 "Dr. Bnugh" — 4O'e-60's, Big -'• SPRING BOUTIQUE — and rummage sale of St. Paul's Brunner bloom North Ave. West in Westfield. Daddy's physician. 'jfcpiscopal Church, 414 E. Broad St., Westfield, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. June On May 14, kids in the pre-kindergarten, kindergarten and PDO Readings for the auditions will "Rev. Tookcr" — 4O's-60's, fl5, 9:30-11 a.m. June 16. (908) 232-8506. classes at the Brunner School In Scotch Plains — Including Noah be from the script. Characters "man of the cloth." Thompson, who dug a hole for a parsley plant — were busy work- and requirements; "Sooky" — African-American ing in the Brunner School Children's Garden.Teachers and parent "Big Daddy" — 60's, family inaid.GO's-GO's. IINGUP volunteers gave the students a hand during "Garden Work Day," patriarch. For more information on the JOB WORKSHOP — "Make Your Resume and Cover Letter part of a process that began when pre-K teacher Bernadette Hoyer "Big Mama" — 60's, family auditions, call (908) 232-9588. ITork for You." Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., initiated the Children's Garden In 1996. This year, Hoyer used an matriarch. Performances are slated for Oct. ranford, 7-9 p.m. June 19. (908) 709-7600. AT4T Cares Grant — and a little help from manager Randall Miller "Brick" — late 20's, the athlet- 13 to Nov. 3. • BICYCLE CLINIC — for cyclists of all ages. Scotch Plains of the Parker Greenhouse In Scotch Plains — to purchase plants ic son. escue Squad, 1916 Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains, noon-2:30 p.m. June (973)292-9819. and garden supplies; also playing a vital role was Brunner parent JOB WORKSHOP — "Developing Confidence for the Job and AT&T employee Sandra Cepparulo.The garden is now bloom- ;rview." Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford, ing with a variety of textures and colors for the children to tend Missouri choir to perform - p.m. June 26. (908) 709-7600. and explore. at First United Methodist WESTFIELD — A traveling this wock at First United: 8800, Ext. 207. youth choir is scheduled to visit Sunday — "Seekers Service," ts the town Tuesday for ;i special 9 a.m. Sunday school, 9 a.m. Westfield Y choral concert. Servicns outdoors (wenther per- Registration is underway on these trips for the "60 and The concert is slated to bf'fjin mitting! with teachers and gTad- E N I O R S Better Set": at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ;it the First u.'ite.s honored, 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 13 — Mid-iludson Valley: Vanderbilt United Methodist Church, locat- Strawberry Festival, after 10 mansion in Hyde Park, N.Y., and Huguenot Homes in New ed on East Broad Street in n.m. service. Youth Fellowship, 6 ICC of Central Paltz, N.Y. Cost of $60 includes lunch. Westfield. p.m. Jew Jersey The "Gospel Mass," by Robert Monday — Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Thursday, June 21 — Culinary Institute of America and Ray, is aiming tho works expected Stephen Ministry, 7:,'10 p.m. Seniors 60 and older are welcome to participate in the Franklin D. Roosevelt mansion in Hyde Park, N.Y. Cost of to be sung by the youth choir, Ttn'Hday — Hi bio study, 9:30 immer program at the Jewish Community Center of $85 includes lunch. which is traveling from the a.m. Fife und Drum Corps, 6:30 Sentral New Jersey. All trips are open to the public. Payment in full is required Green Trails United Methodist p.m. The summer program runs July 9-Aug. 15. Art projects, in person at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. Seating is limit- Church in Missouri. Wednvhduy — Spiritual Life, ini-courses and exercise classes are held Monday and ed. The public is invited lo attend H p.m. lesday at the JCC building in Scotch Plains. Trips and spe- For more information, phone Barbara Karp at (908) 2.33- the free concert. June 15 — Nofjntimers, noon. jjal programs are held Wednesday. Transportation is provid- 2700, Ext. 335. For more information, call June 16 — RISE enr hop and "Grill-Out," 7 p.m. on a first-come, first-served basis. Senior Advisory (908)233-4211. ft Among the trips are "Carousel" at the Paper Mill Other activities scheduled for ^Flnyhouse, the Israeli Festival at the Fiesta Dinner Theater, Committee *1rhe Magic of Music" at the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse and The Scotch Plains Senior Citizen Advisory Committee is tf tour of the Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum. sponsoring a trip to Ellis Island on Wednesday, June 20. The Fee of $180 for JCC members and $215 for non-members bus leaves 9 a.m. from the Municipal Building on Park includes kosher lunches. Tickets for individual trips and Avenue; and returns around 5 p.m. Fee is $7 for residents Fax Us Your Community Newsl s are also available. Appropriate meals will be provided and $8 for non-residents. there is a trip. For more information and registration, phone (908) 322- (908) 575-6683 more information, phone Nan Statton at (908) 889- 6700, Ext. 221. I, June 8, 2001 B-2 Record-Press William Edwards Jr. Obituaries Janet Morton Rogers FLORIDA — Janet Morton Presbyterian Church in Plainfield. WESTFIELD — William L. Surviving are sons Ronald of Rogers, 73, died May 30 at her Predeceased in 1997 by her Edwards Jr., 74, died June 2 at North Carolina, Simeon Hall of home in North Palm Beach. husband, John H.G. ST., she is sur- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Elizabeth and Payton Hall and She was born in Elizabeth and vived by son Randolph C. (and Center in Plainfield. Terrence Hall, both of Hattie Bell Mayer lived in Plainfield before moving wife Lesley) of Scotch Plains, and A native of Rocky Mount, Plainfield; daughter Joyce to North Palm Beach. She also two grandchildren. N.C., Mr. hes lived in Westfield Locus of North Carolina; step- Churchwoman, clubwoman maintained a home in Point A memorial service was held before moving to Plainfield in sons Eric Hail of Elizabeth and Monday at the Crescent Avenue CRANFORD — Hattie Bell Cranford 12 Club, the Jolly St. Pleasant. 1963. Clifton Hall of Plainfield; step- Nick's Club and the Cranford A golfer, she once won the Presbyterian Church with He served in the U.S. Navy daughters Stephanie Hall of Mayer, 99, a churchwoman and Ladies Senior Club Championship arrangements by the Memorial Elizabeth and Parris Hall of clubwoman for many years, died Senior Citizens Monday Club. during World War II. Sunday at her home. Mrs. Mayer was born Sept. 5, at the Plainfield Country Club in Funeral Home in Fanwood. He had been a floor waxer for Piainfield; nine grandchildren Edison. Memorial donations may be and three great-grandchildren. She was active in Stewardess 1901 in Newberry, S.C. She lived 30 years with the Contract Board No. 1 at Mount Teman in Elizabeth before moving to She was a member of the Lost sent to Wardlaw-Hartridge School, Cleaner Co. of South Plainfield. Visitation is 10 a.m. today at A.M.E. Church in Elizabeth, of Cranford in 1937. Tree Club in North Palm Beach 1295 Inman Ave., Edison, NJ He alao worked for Injection the Judkins Colonial Home, 428 which Mrs. Mayer had been a Her husband, Timothy, is and the Crescent Avenue 08820. Molding Corp. in Flainfield for W. Fourth St., Plainfield, where member since 1923. The deceased. 15 years. services will follow at 11 a.m. Mothers Club of her church hon- Surviving are three sons, Madeline Browne ored her with the 50-Year Plus Haywood Mayer, Herbert Mayer Award and Mother of the Year and Gurney Smith; three WESTFIELD — Madeline E. As a lifetime member of the Walter Lee Scruggs award in 1985. She also received daughters, Rev. Edna Vaughan, Browne, 92, died June 2 at the First Baptist Church, she sang j SCOTCH PLAINS — Walter Johnson. the State of Carolina Club Bernice Mason and Brenda Ashbrook Nursing and in the choir and participated in) Lee Scruggs, 54, died May 29. He was a captain in the award from her church in 1977. Tarver; 24 grandchildren; and Rehabilitation Center in Scotch the Women's Circles. A native of Spartanburg, Army ROTC. Mrs. Mayer received the many great-grandchildren and Plains. Predeceased in 1966 by horjj S,C, he lived in Massachusetts Surviving are his wife, Sojourner Truth Award in 1987 great-great-grandchildren. She was born in Westfield husband, Francis R., she is sur-J and Paesaic before moving to Dianne C; son Marshal; daugh- from the Union County Chapter, Services were held yesterday and lived in Garwood since vived by son Donald F. of] Scotch Plains. ter Angela Dukes; sister National Association of Negro at Mount Teman A.M.E. 1953. Millington and daughter* He earned a bachelor's Cynthia Terry; a grandchild; Business and Professional Church, 160 Madison Ave., She had been a church- Elizabeth L. Kapmeyer of > degree in mathematics from nnd many nieces, nephews, Women's Clubs. She received Elizabeth. Burial was in woman in Westfield as well as a Plainfield. South Carolina State aunts, uncles and cousins. the Tribute to Women Award Rosemount Cemetery, Newark. retired secretary. A memorial service was held University and a master's Graveside services were held from the Greater Mount Zion Arrangements are by the She was a secretary with Tuesday at the First Baptist ^v degree in finance from Tuesday at Clover Leaf Church in Cranford in 1991. G.G. Woody Funeral Home in Clements Brothers Fuel Oil Co. Church with arrangements by £ Fairieigh Dickinson University. Memorial Park in Woodbridge. She was a member of the Roselle. of Westfield from 1953-76 and the Gray Funeral Home. '^ He had been a financial offi- Arrangements were by the part-time with the New Jersey Memorial donations may be £• cer and a corporate vice presi- Bragg Funeral Home in Julia San Filippo Division of Youth and Family sent to First Baptist dent. Passaic. Services in Westfield from 170 Elm St., Westfield, He retired in 2000 after 12 Memorial donations may be SCOTCH PLAINS — Julia Church in Ortley Beach. 1976-80. 07090. years as vice president of sent to the Scholarship Fund of Fellanto San Filippo, 92, died Surviving are her husband of C.F.O. Elcat Inc. He earlier was the Living Waters Worship May 30 at the Ashbrook 72 years, Joseph; daughter a financial analyst with Center in Plainfield, to the Nursing and Rehabilitation Marie Ramella; sister Yvonne F. Low Ebenezer Baptist Church in Engelhard Industries as well Center. Josephine Montabello; five SCOTCH PLAINS — Yvonne Plainfield. as a cost accountant with Atlanta, Ga., or to the Union grandchildren and four great- Lipton Inc. and Johnson & Baptist Church in Passaic. A native of Newark, she F. Low died May 28 at Predeceased by her husban es Randy's cousin Carl (Paul Kotsorl and Detective Drilling (John Goodman), the gumshoe who comes to investigate Kumty's sup- as Films in Focus L Vehide and eFha s a J Cnv posed crime. Michael Douglas co-produced this thing- and ho has hrP-fkthrourfI lL r \ ? ° P P " a high old time playing a low-rent thug. lUit as the surprisingly breakthrough. Jim Caviezel plays Catch, Sharon's catch in this Wasted are Drew Barrymore, Marisa Coughlan and, well, every- violent climax unfolds before him. he has the courtesy to look at increasingly gummy story. He and Sharon meet rather oddh then one. Running time: 90 minutes. Rated R. 1 star. least slightly stunned. If you stick around McCool's until closing keep meeing more clo^ly until she tumble, onto the facM iat she "Josie and the Pussycats" — Three girls in a rock band, each time, you'll know exactly how he feels, t'asl: Liv Tyler, Matt met him long before but not as Catch. She comes from a family a fluffed marvel of mall attitude (though Rachael Leigh Cook is Dillon. John Goodman. Paul Reiser. Michael Houglas. Running damaged by spousa abu.e. He has his own fam.lv secret a adorable and fairly bright as the lead singer^, are processed for time: 9IJ minutes. Rated 1{. 1 \/'l stars. tragedy that has made him an amnesiac. This J-Lo show becomes instant pop-buzz fame by a pompous British packager (Allan "Someone Like You" — Ashley .ludd. as New York TV-show a taut laundry line of flapping hankies m the Joan Crawford tra- dimming, too bitingly aggressive to be much fun). The movie guest recruiter -lane (Joodale, works for power interviewer and dition There are scenes of ritual, revelation, rehabilitation. You lampoons fake celebrity, banal eultism and crass commercialism gotcha-gal Diane Koberts, who dreams of getting Fidel (.'astro un can feel your heart not just being pulled, but being flush-pumped by getting gaudy and hyper-cute, and whomping across its prod- her show. .Jane's cohorts at the TV office are flip hunk Eddie by a sentimentaBraga, ierrencl cardiologiste Howard. Cast. :Victo Jennifer Argr Lopezo : . Jim Caviezel uct plugs. Some real hipsters on hand — like Seth Green, Parker (.Hugh .laeknian* and the new smoothie on board, Kay Kiri'g Soma Braga lerrencc Howard. Victor Ar o. Shirley Knight! Running tune: 100 minutes. Rated R. 2 1/2 star'K s Posey and Eugene Levy — are simply grist for the grinding. It's KinnearK Jane soon lures Hay from a beached relationship into "Shrek" — He's a big, lovable ogre. He's green, uglv. lonelv and mindless. Running time: 103 minutes. Rated PG-13. 1 1/2 stars. what seems like the Keal One. Hut anyone who has seen Kinnear not very happy about it. But he puts in dutiful ogre hours t'rving "Just Visiting" — One minute, 12th century French nobleman in movies knows he is the man who suddenly turns from meat to to scare people and critters. Shrek has a nice dump in a swamp Thibault is enjoying a feast celebrating his impending nuptials to mud. .lane is wounded. And, using an assumed identity, Jane iUid he isnt pleast-d when yappy Donkey iEddie Murphvi moves the lovely Lady Rosalind. The next minute, a cup of spiked wine becomes a covert, but instantly renowned expert, hawking pop- in, then gloms on as a "sharing" pal. This wiseacre tngs'along as has him running his lady-love through the heart with a sword. psych about men as "boy cows," incapable of loyalty to a single Shrek goes to save Princess Fiona (Cameron Diaz*, held captive in Then he downs yet another potion that will send him back in time female bovine, tint1 moment fairly well sums up "Someone Like a dragons castle. It takes this sweetie some time to realize that so he can undo the damage he has just done. Thibault (Jean Kenot You" — with immaculate cuteness, the heroine blows the dust off Shrek (a) is an ogre and Ib) has a princely soul. The villain is and his manservant, Andre (Christian Clavier*, end up in an her birth-control device. It's everything Margaret Hanger snooty, absurdly vain Lord Farquaad. As for Eddie Murphy's medieval-history exhibit in a modern-day Chicago museum, sur- dreamed that modern women could become. Cast: Ashley .ludd, Donkey, you %vonder if any of the writers thought: Do we really rounded by curious school children. So Thibault and Andre take T.reg Kinnear, Hugh .lackman, Marisa Tomei, Kllcn Harkin. want our one black star to be voicing an animal most associated refuge with the kind-hearted Julia Malfete (Christina Applegate\ Running time: !K1 minutes. Hateil PCJ-l.T 1 star. with Southern tenant farms? The cleverness, though adroit a member of the Malfete dynasty. "Just Visiting" isn't terrible, but "The Tailor of Panama" — Andy i Pierce HrosuaiO is a Hritiah seems pitched very hard to the .wise-guys in high school. Voices- it isn't terribly good, either. Cast: Jean Reno, Christina Applegate, agent sent to Panama City as punishment for recent misde- Eddie Murphy, Mike Myers, Cameron Diaz, John Lithgow, Vincent Christian Clavier, Matthew Ross, Malcolm McDowell. Running meanors. There he cooks up worse mischief, using as his entry to Cassel. Running time: 90 minutes. Rated PG. 2 stars. time: 88 minutes. Rated PG-13, 1 1/2 stars. the local elite a tailor, Harry ((ieoffrey Rush), an upscale suit "A Knight's Tule" — William (Heath Ledger), Roland (Mark maker, if not quite the Savile Row (London) gent be pretends to Keeent Release*-* Addy) and Wat (Alan Tudyk) are squires to a knight who has be. With .John Le Carr doodling the script from his novel, and expired just before a final jousting run. Too bad, because he was director John Moorman dredging up some t ristes tropiques he dra- "Blow" — Ted Demme's film has Johnny Depp as George Jung, way ahead on points, and the guys sure could use the prize money. matized with more flsiir in "Heyond Rangoon," the mystery soon a; real figure. The bright New Englander escaped to California But wait — William could don his armor; only noblemen are becomes a mess and a mistake, without rising to malarkey. Mere sun, surf, chicks and — manna of the new dawn — marijuana, allowed to compete, but who'll know? William triumphs and get.s is a story for the multitude thai never saw "Our Man in Havana," everyone lighting up the "60s party well into the 70s. George goes it in his head that their winnings should be invested in training and. for people who like James Mond travestied. From rum punch with the new flow deep into cocnine, and takes up with lethal and gear for more tournaments. He can claim a noble background, to bum punch -- one spiced, the other spoiled. Cast: Pierce Colombian drugmasters. The smack really smacks George, with wield that lance and they'll all get rich. "A Knight's Tale" stumbles Hrosnan, tJeoffrey Rush, Jamie Lee Curtis, lireudii tileeaon, the law, with his bad new partners, with a "coked Colombian beau- near the end by injecting a hokey Horatio Alger message, but one Catherine McCormack, Leonor Varela. Running time: 107 min- ty (Penelope Cruz), who seizes upon him as a cute guy and a tick- needn't pay it any mind: There's simply too much fun in all the utes, Rated R. 1 1/2 stars. et to faster deliveries. The film at its best has Depp and some other stuff. Anachronisms be damned*! Knights — start your depth — the giddy, shallow depth of a life lived fast, hard, doped engines! Cast: Heath Ledger, Mark Addy, Rufus Sewell, Shnnnyn "Town aiml Country" — An amusing, silly-iulull spin on the and criminally self-defeating. Cast: Johnny Depp, Penelope Cruz, Sossamon, Alan Tudyk. Running time: 132 minutes. Rated PG-K1, old screwball comedy carousel, about rich, faithless but essential- Rachel Griffiths, Paul Reubens, Ray Liotta, Max Perlich, Bobcat 3 stars. ly loving and even lovable New Yorkers. Warren Hentty, tioldie (Jpldthwait. Running time: 120 minutes. Rated R. 2 1/2 stars, "The Mummy Returns" — Brendan Fraser is back in action iiawn, Diane Keaton, t!arry Hhandling as the fly-apart couples.* as adventurer Rick O'Connell. "Fearless Egyptologist" Evelyn are all expert. Kino backing by Audio MacDoweli, Jennn Klfiunn, "Bridget Jones' Diary" — A best-selling 1996 book about an Marian Seldes, ('harltun llesfon (gleefully spoofing his NRA gun- unhappy London baehelorette becomes a movie; in this case, would be saucy-lipped Rachel Weisz. An incestuous and immortal Egyptian princess is dagger-eyed Patricia Velazquez, and Arnold god image). England's Peter Cholsom directed with alert verve if j "unhappy" refered to the reaction of the book's UK fans when they too much upscale tourism, and the airblown, lint witty script is by • learned Bridget would be played by Renee Zellweger, a Texan. Vosloo is again her lover, the bald creep with the big heart, We have frenzied beetles and hissing, skeletal bush pygmies raven- old pros Buck Henry and Michael Laughlin. Thi.s blithe goof- Z Rest easy, skeptics: Not only does Zellweger make like Meryl around ia hip in a relaxed way. Running time: 101 minutes. Rated Streep in the accent department, but she inhabits the role of the ous for blood. We have a whole happy hour for grisly arm-chewing brooding Bridget with a flustered charm. She is, in fact, better and decapitations, digital floods and frenzied chases on horse, bus R, ;i stars. than the movie. Not that "Bridget" is bad: The film makes for deft und balloon. "The Mummy Returns" is too intense for kids under RATINGS: \ stars, excellent; -i stars, worthy; il stars, mixed; 1- (if weightless) entertainment, with amusing turns by Hugh Grant 8 or 9. In a world of more taste — remember adulthood'.' — it star, poor; 0 stars, forget it. and Colin Firth as romantic rivals. But some scenes do feel as would be too intense for us nil. Cnst: Brendan Fraser, Rachel Capsules compiled from movie reviews written by David* though they're fresh off some romantic-comedy assembly line, Weisz, Freddie Boatb, John Hannah, Arnold Vosloo, The Unck. Elliott, film critic for The Sun Dit'tfo Uniun-Trihum', and other commissioned to crank out Bridget widgets. Rated R. Running Running time: 114 minutes. Rated PG-1'J. 2 stars. atnffwrite.ru. time: 100 minutes. 2 1/2 stars. "One Night at McCoolV* — McCool's i« the dive bar when; Randy (Matt Dillon) makes a menial living an a bartender. Randy "The Claim" — Arriving by stagecoach are the sadly con- Carol & Anthony Vaz sumptive Elena (Nastassja Kinski) and her grown daughter. Hope is closing up shop when a scummy guy pushes his girlfriend out of i Sarah Polley). They reach the town qf Kingdom Come in 1867. his scummy car and drives nway. The girl is .Jewel (Liv Tyler), n Formerly of Angle & Mins Kingdom Come'a king is Mr. Dylan (Peter Mullan). lie owns just vision. Being u red-blooded, horny guy, Randy takes her home, and (Third Generation Restaurateurs) before he knows it, he has had wild sex and been implicated in an NOW about everything around, and his safe ia jammed with gold bars. have now opened their There is old, painful business between Elena and Dylan, which he unfortunate crime. On that same night at McCool's, she bewitch- own Family Friendly guiltily tries to correct, though she is dying and her daughter is Italian Ristorante slow to grasp the history. The railroad is building its main line east, and if it doesn't come to Kingdom Come, the town is finished. 'The Claim" forBakea most of the usual Western payoffs of big Join us for... gunplay, yet it lacks Robert Altman's magical, atmospheric grip. Now we get the grinding mill of a would-be classic. Cast: Peter Father's Day Mullan, Wes Bentley, Nastassja Kinski, Milla Jovovich, Sarah (Reservations Suggested) Polley. Running time: 114 minutes. Rated R. 2 1/2 stars. ! "Driven" — It was written by Sylvester Stallone, who stars as Joe Tanto, legendary has-been of the Grand Prix circuit, n man who "blew it" but returns to racing in mid-reason. He hus been hired chiefly to put extra fire behind red-hot, rising but nervous 1/3IM. ORIGINAL FUOD BURGER 2pc. Chicken Dinner WHEN YOU HJUCHASC A I/2L_B. HI8T0RAWTE ITALIAMO star Jinimy Bly (Kip Pardueh Bly's key rival is current champ WrTH PUHCHASC OF 3PC. DINNER , FRENCH FRIK AND A Beau Brundenberg (Til Schweiger). Stallone hns opened his Rocky AND MEDtUM DRINK AT FULL PRICE. SOFT DRINK. Balboa Golden Book of Screencraft: stark motives for everyone, European Homemade Italian Specialties plus a Full Menu of rushes of adrenaline, bald confrontations, clear resolutions, somu Pasta, Chicken, Veal, Meat & Seafood & a children's menu! heartache, heroism, smiles at the end. "Driven," true to its hyped agenda, so motorized, so expertly edited, leaves viewers either frantic for speed or ready for golf carts. Cast: Sylvester Stallone, We invite everyone to enjoy our Hurt Reynolds, Gina Gershon, Kip Pardue, Cristian de la Fuente, ll I/3LB. ORIGINAL FUDP BURGER I Til Schweiger, Robert Sean Leonard, Stacy Edwards. Running I • Wl«JWHEMN YOU PURCHASC A I/7.LB. • exqmsuepxaukitp nminewisme &a time: 109 minutes. Rated PG-13. 2 1/2 stars. ! *• 9. BURCCR, FRENCH FRIES AND A | I I SOFT DRINK. | friendly atmosphere ; "Freddy Got Fingered" — The audience gets the finger from I >M| • pi,, ,..,,i ,.,ir, .,,h ...i c.-- i.,. .VW.'UJI tN[ this lame, inanely undeveloped comedy about a boy-man, 2H, who wants to be an animator, but seems clueless. He .stays at home doodling and making life misernble for his parents (scrawny Julie Ultlte 22, CwtarMind, Unfat*.N( j 23l9Rt-22,CM«tarMMn4UniMi,Ht Hwrs Tun&'Thiits &|)m-B|)in •Fri'Snl 'ipm 10pm Hagerty, and sometimes amusingly hysterical, butt-bnring Rip 908-688-8141 j 908-964-5330 Torn). Lanky human 'toon Tom Green stars, directed, wrote and 625 North Michigan Ave, Kenilworth • 908-687-2266 messed up his own "Citizen Lame." He goes for cheap grossers, or Drte thru service maUbk ; Abohotc bowqps ovotoWb he wrecks sets and vehicles, while avoiding any connective, comi- cal rhythm. The "meat music" number is a bit special, but we also •RICHARD NADER'S ORIGINAL- get bits about erotically inflamed animals, the insane childbirth scene, a sado-maso rocket scientist who is also an airhead, and some dismal humor about child molestation (and lying about it). SUMMER DOOWOP REUNION SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 2001 • 8:00 PWI CONTINENTAL AIRLINES ARENA "•PURREES "HAVE YOU HEARD- THE Rfiiinii ORIGINAL nDICTCDC SOUND DRIFTERS CHARUE THOMAS MEL CARTER JIMMY BEAUMONT •HOU> ME. "mum ME. loss ME* AND THE THE TOYS SKYUNERS "SINCE I DON'T HAVE YOU" THE CAPRIS "THERE'S A MOON OUT TONIGHT LENNY COCCO EUGENE Pin AND THE AND THE CHIMES JIVE FIVE -ONCE IN A WHILE" "MY TRUE STORY" • SKOAL GUEST STARS • KENNY VANG H? PLANOTONES • 1st TIME PERFORMANCE • THE LEGENDS OF AN ALL NEW EXTRAVAGANZAI DOO WOP TAILGATE PARTY AT 3 00 PM OUTSIDE THE ARENA Continental S9H SUNDAY I'JWi dOs CLASSIC CAR DISPtAY Airlines KSgf AUTOGRAPHS & PICTURES WITH THf STARS WC8S-FM DON K REEO DOO WOP SHOP STAGE 4: JO 7 00 PM ail.Mf.TWt • Itl.lOT.ftM -»JI IM»0»O • MUM.Jill • let lit.11*1 f tlt,H*tnu>at»t TICHTaUirM.COM • T0*M MtOiDIKIOlO • NMV MCOKD ITMIf . TNi «U i0VZ3 TtCKETMASTiR OOTIETS ttmtktrt MM WMU • CQWTMOnM MMWtt MIU • MM* UL11 HtMtJOT Group Sale* 201-4MM370 • towvrt—< * Info: 2IZ-KKHMD • tkhifdniilwxow p Ewrt Info: 201 -MS-MO June 8, 2001 3-6 Record-Press If you like to drive, you owe it to yourself to experience the exhilaration you'll get behind the wheel of a Certified Pre-Owned BMW. Experience the satisfaction of one of our low payment leases, and you'll understand why so many of our customers have acquired their second, third, fourth, even tenth BMW from us. Certified Pre-Owned by BMW 36 2.8COUPE Uase 48 Mos. 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WBW41453, $4,284 due at delivery, incl. $3,000 cap cost reduction, $400 ref sec dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo pint. Total pints: 512,92-1 Total cost of lease $16,449, ELl'O: $16,597. CONVERTIBLE Buy SEDAN SEDAN For 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, ac, nm/fm st/cass, pw, rndlals, tilt This week's special! R cyl, auto, ps, ph, ac, uni/fm 3.2 i.tr, (i cyl, auto, pb, ps, n/c, ain/fm st/cass, pw, pi, V8, Auto, PS, PB. A/C AM/FM St.C wheel, cruise, (/glass, dly wipers, leather, fern green, st/cass, pw, pi, raitiuls, tilt wheel, cruise, p/seats, cruise, airbags, antilock brakes, traction control, r/def. 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