WESTFIELDSCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD

iP-F board approves $3. mid he completed by Construction work is first step toward district-wide facelift September 91. Del Sordi, room i — The ject.roughly $3.25 million, school race trtveea the two brat i the developer before. te tho school will lx- enclosed, "cotf 1 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of officials said, Ota bidi wre BUS y checked rttates and our arebi- trine llu MIUI traveling Horizon and the Scotch net tractwithHorkonContracLLngta other firms id the "overall kid- PlaWmvd School District pans" DelSordiuid."We fdl ihc inulli-piiipose room will bo builli rent* School One. ding mi close," according to hive not liml any previous deal- linn ii suitable to do the work." "jiving space for»variety of Horizon came in with tie low- School Board Secretary Anthony ings, hut officials mini the ilis- The renovation wort at School larjepipactivitiet they didn't ftl Sordi, who noted tilt diir- trirfs architect has rated with (Continued on page A-2) bet. Icta Got Do Colorado avemadc a frieadly wager over tht) results Cup championships. This year, the final round of the

Stanley Cup champions, win it ajain, Owens nil provide for WlJ

the Avalanche take the cup, ill pent Own! aodiMywilmiekiilal the Jersey Shore - as well as an auortmect of taly Italian treata, ijicluding specialty nienta ftoroViolente's in Bloomfieldand and ways to run future meetings entries from more According to SupinlendeM

iippoiital hy Mayor had "no problem" with Uikine County Vocntional-Techniol McDctniolt, and led by resideot tart in School in Scotch Plains — was u Amiy fJrtUhK is working toward int added he's "praying the chetnee fcr schsoi officials to look a coniemasann( resident) anil Mi will win" 1 key stiWioldcrua town pat Maitroianni needn't (re

bwnor. The odds on the ivwtht tang tie teiiurf thinner than the air in Denver," mittee varion mnrcei before making retom- "It ii our hope to find • GM- conductol and the publics ri^it sensus among stakeholders 10 to be i town can move forward in a Tin Mild Filt ind OH unified way," Citildo said Uili Some board members week, —The Carnage Cofp« (irjovil ltd proud vHtfini expressed frustration with the Catio said ho believes the lone Poetry Heading Series iron vita Mew win look public debate around propoied «od the Fanwood Cultural Arts part Mindly In till MUil taunittee announcing thil Wnttitld IMH my tort* weft a tt for Jute 9. Tbe evsnt»scheduled to run mind ibnj Eul told Strut tnd tttrKtwl i lirgt numtwr o! fan 2 p.m, to t pa at Iketive base we spend In much parada-wttchtn, who turrwd ou! mittee tint would serve as a Ritrida M. Kuran CuIluralArts timeonminutiaandweneedto to ilnw rnptd ind ippncMlm negotiator between the torn for those wtw mad* the ultimata stakeholders and impacted resi- •aciiflcc for tMIr country. denti, "fainted to get people with different vienpointi in a room, face to fntc, to work out solutions together Hit are in the tot W Plant* and Adele Kenny, prai Zoning board renews water park testimony rdeaee, Bnd will present originai nrki encompassing a wide Bowcraft designers ejptctd to include testimony froma*st(rp!irkWjneranda ent! the release said. scale back proposed planner on the intended layout and uBti of the iiowcrall site — Series began in amusement addition 998 and has ftitured All lucb luntinaries as Gerald Stem ByfflOiUliCOn ing bird heard testimony on noiie and trie impacts of the - Marke raw plan. The impact of ambient loledtohf batk Wore till fcnshipZoninfi "Wearsulwf aware of the Kiel have been poets Alicia said Glens* Otsier, Maria Han, irtyoMer'sproHDHjansioii randnt Karen Johnmn, Bras, oftheBomrabmiaiiwitpiirk, Marke Enterprie1 plans to M idi,v*pirklolheltoleffl Admission to the June 9 read- ihtafa is free and the puUic is invit- [|,y Klintiiiieil mi page Ml

irector of tie Carriage House fahyRi Westfield ready for bids for valet parking service BuTHOHlSECOn to vaH]»irliii|i«rvic« in place By w; ' bytbWI. 11111111 lMlS "•Il.illl.iieBloeijhtie.l,. WFSfFIELD -Town tllieiiila fir the service to develop id (|jjj j Commentary A-4 in riidy to put thn 'ton Community Life B-1 (uinnli priposed valet puking service plan ml to bid. "But it ohoultt (w nod Sports C-1 A time-hue for the ildinj fall.' '< ( procim, during which olliciali The valet plan involves p^, B-2 will solicit bi* from professional i«g ipiicci ia Municipal FajHjj' Irmjorkuckm valet sen-icei, »as diftild at Ii M, Wed on ftiUUfy Tuesday niffbt'a Town Ciiuncil Hfiutli ndi near the Ii! Trajiil PrlmeTlme B-3 Students ind flll numbers« tatiWdi *»»* Elementary School cehbrated Arbor Day In nwmorlst planting to honor two beloved teachers who r«cently passed away.jn a Real Estate 06 bejin in ioomiponible, accord jut to town iciiib, with bids nnaii lot »ill | Police Loo A-2 twocnBrry DIOMOITI IFWI W™ («-«•- > , . w 1.1, und Roberta El»nl»ij. Specially ingnvad pUfH «lll |oln Ike tresi In Soptember, schul oIMM services eipected in early My. Weitfieldoliciali hope to have Record-Press

master bedroom ransacked, Westfield officials OK Westfield according to police reports. Entry Luis A. Feliciano, 25, of Clifton | Police Log to the house was gained by the Avenue in Newark, was charged forcing open of a rear door, police with county cops' plans May 23 on outstanding warrants said. Miscellaneous jewelry was issued by the Belville and grams of a controlled substance was held in lieu of bail and trans- (believed to be marijuana) and ferred to the Union County Jail in reported stolen, according to Newark municipal courts. police reports. for North Ave. facilities Feliciano was released on his possession of narcotics parapher- Elizabeth, according to police own recognizance, according to nalia. reports. By THOMAS SCOTT soon, with construction anticipated Gordon was taken into cus- Jorges H. Valladares, 18, of police reports. Scotch Plains Hilltop Road, was charged THE HECOKI) I'KKSH to .start in the fall. The $13 million tody at the intersection of First project, including demolition, * * * Street and Osborn Avenue, Henry Pineda, 18, of Stevens Saturday with possession of WESTFIELD — Union County should be completed in 18 to 24 Randall Wiley, 39, of according to police reports. He Lane in Martinsville, was under 50 grams of a controlled officials have embarked on a plan months, he said. Plainfield, was charged May 23 was processed and released on charged May 22 with possession substance (believed to be mari- for the construction of a now thrne- While the county has presented on outstanding contempt of court his own recognizance, police said. of under 50 grams of a controlled warrants issued by the Tinton juana). atoty building °n North Avenue, its plans to the Westfield Planning • * * substance (believed to be mari- Valladares was charged fol- which will house the Union County Board and the Town Zoning Board Falls and Egg Harbor Township Cory Grant, 22, of Franklin juana). Police Headquarters and Forensic municipal courts. lowing a report of a possible bur- of Adjustment for comment, the Park, was charged May 25 with Pineda was charged following a glary in progress on Hilltop Road, Lab. (wards have no jurisdiction over the Wiley was transferred to the possession of under 50 grams of a report of a disorderly person on .' Officials hope the nuy/^ facility project, officials noted. custody of the Egg Harbor controlled substance (believed to Westfield Road, according to according to police reports. vrtll put an end to overcrowding at "We felt obligated to consult and Township Police Department, be marijuana). police reports. He was released on Valladares later explained to the current, outdated facility at the address questions and issues of the according to police reports. police that he was trying to gain * * + Grant was taken into custody his on recognizance with a sum- game site. The plan is to construct Ixmrds," said Lapolla. 'There was at the intersection of South moas, police said. entry to his residence around the new building on the current Jonathan Singhbaba, 19, of nothing major." North Scotch Plains Avenue, was Avenue and Crossway Place, * * * 2:45 a.m. but was unable to get facility's parking lot, then demolish The county will address some according to police reports. He in, police said. the current building in lieu of d charged May 23 with aggravated Brian D. Farkas, 32, of Gervin t issues — including the new build- was processed and released on Road in Lawrenceville, was He was issued a summons and rtew parking area. ing's exterior finish, a brick and assault and resisting arrest. Singhbaba, a.k.a. Jesse his own recognizance, police said. charged May 23 with sexual released on his own recognizance, /The current facility, consisting of wrought-iron fence, making sure according to police reports. ground-level garages with office lighting at the facility is consistent Savage, was involved in a May 22 assault. assault on the 1400 block of A Breeze Knoll Drive resident The charges stem from a May * * * space above, needed to replaced 20 with town standards and other aes- reported May 27 that someone years ago, according Home county thetic measures — but does not Central Avenue, during which he 3 incident during which Farkas A Jacobs Lane resident report- struck a man in the head with an damaged the victim's car while it allegedly exposed himself to two officials. The facility houses the need Westfield's approval to pro- was parked on Breeze Knoll ed Monday that the telephone Union County Police Department ceed. "Since the function of the unknown object — believed to be chiku-en on Frank Street, accord- a wrench — and continued to Drive. Police said the vehicle's ing to police reports. Police had lines to the victim's house were 4iul its Forensic Lab, an well as the property is the same, there were no tired were flattened. cut. The victim believes the lines TJfrion County Emergency issues on use," said Lapolla. beat the man when he was down, been investigating the May 3 according to police reports. were cut sometime Friday night Management offices and key com- It does not appear that Westfield Fan wood Incident, during which a black When officers went to pick up car was seen leaving the scene, due to unexplained noises in and munications equipment. officials have any problems with around the house, according to '*• "It's cramped and there's not the new facility. Town Councilman Singhbaba on May 23, he resisted Darvel Davis, 35, of Newark, police said. enough room " snid Union County liafael Betancourt, who serves as arrest in his backyard and ran was charged Saturday with disor- The same vehicle was sited in police reports. Michael J. Lu]x>lln, noting the council's liaison to the Westfield into his house and locked himself derly conduct. the neighborhood again this * * * the new building "is long overdue," Planning Board, noted, "everyone in the bathroom, police said. Davis was taken into custody week, leading to a motor vehicle Vernon A. Williams, 37, of •• The county hns proposed con- likes" the county's plan. Officers on the scene were able to at the intersection of Terrill Road stop, police said. Washington Avenue, was charged struction of a new 51,000 squuro- force their way in and arrest him, and Midway Avenue, according to Farkas' bail was set at $45,000 Monday with possession of a "Westfield benefits from having according to police reports. by the Union County Superior fbdt, three-story facility of to be con- the county in town," Betancourt police reports, He was issued a weapon (believed to be a knife) summons and released on his Court. He was held in lieu of bail structed at the eastern end of the said. "It's another police depart- Bail for Singhbaba was set at for unlawful purposes and mak- site. When the new building is com- ment next to ours to assist in $5,000 on the aggravated assault own recognizance, police said. and transferred to the Union charge and $5,000 on the resist- County Jail in Elizabeth, accord- ing terroristic threats. pleted and the old facility demol- enforcement." Williams was charged follow- ished, an additional storage facility Lupolla said he expects the ing arrest charge, police said. He Jamall Gayle, 31, of ing to police reports. would be built, according to the county will float a bond in was released after posting the 10 Washington, D.C., was charged * * * ing an argument during an out- pjan. November to cover the project's percent cash alternative, accord- Saturday on outstanding war- A Black Birch Road resident ing at a Washington Avenue • Lapolla said he expected the costs. "Architect and engineering ing to police reports. rants issued by the Plainfield and reported Saturday that a bur- address, police said. He was county to put the project out to bid lees were already budgeted and * * * Fan wood municipal courts. glary had occurred at the victim's released after posting $4,000 bail funded," he said. Grant Gordon, 20, of Breeze Gayle was originally stopped home. set by the Scotch Plains Knoll Drive, was charged May 26 for a motor vehicle violation but The telephone lines to the vic- Municipal Court, according to with possession of under 50 was not charged, police said. He tim's house had been cut and the police reports. Trilogy TVio sets i Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper J NJN Publishing ©2001 June 10 concert Racord-Press (USPS 006-049) is WESTFIELD — The Trilogy SP-F board OKs School One contract published on Friday by NJN Trio is slated to perform a recital (Continued from page A-l) should be completed by September renovations over the next two receive a new gymnasium and' Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, at 1 p.m. June 10 at St. Paul's have room for beforj." 2001. In the summer of 2002, they years. other aesthetic improvements, [ NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second Episcopal Church, located at 414 The construction'work, which is will do work on the first floor, which The two middle schools and Officials plan to open bidding on class postage paid at Cranford, NJ E. Broad St. will be completed in September Scotch Plains-Fanwood High the Park project June 14, and work 07016, POSTMASTER: please part of a bond referendum package The trio is comprised of Linda passed by voters in December, will 2002." School are scheduled to receive ele- at the school is not scheduled to be sand changes toNJN Publishing, Boyd, flute; Brett Dcubner, viola; completed until September 2003, Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, also move "educational spaces" to The School One work is just the vators, while both the Park Middle and Lyuette Wardle, harp. other areas of thfe building; Del beginning of a planned district- School and the high school are Del Sordi said. So.meryille, NJ 08876, Admission is by a donation at Subscription rates by mail, one Sordi said. wide facelift, all of which was scheduled for major renovations. To keep an eye on all of these, the door. The recital is sponsored "This year, they're doing the hece approved by voters in the At SP-FHS, three "miyor items" construction projects, the achooj year within Union County $17, out by Friends of Music at St. Paul's. Oi!county $20. out ol state $24. To ond floor, isolating some sections December referendum. Board of are on the agenda, Sheldon said — board has appointed Anthony subscrtoe call 1-800-300-9321 For more information, call and doing proUmpavy work boxing Education President Donald replacing the school's roof, replac- Romano as "overseer." Romano Charles Banks at (908) 232-8506, up library materials," the board Sheldon said most schools in the ing windows and building a second- brings 30 years of construction ext. 17. secretary said. The second floor SP-F district would receive some floor connection between the management experience to the school's two sections. The Park table, including 20 years with the, Middle School, meanwhile, is slated U.S. Department of Housing and for what Sheldon dubbed a "com- Urban Development. plete renovation." At $55 per hour for a projected "The original building was built four to five hours per day, Romano file Town pank ol Westfield is Having a in the inid-1920s," the school board will be on the district payroll "until president said. "The outside is in all the projects are complete," good condition, but the inside needs according to Del Sordi. • • work." "We contacted both the architect The middle school is expected to and other sources to see if they jCool Party... So Come On Downtown! could provide us with some names) and (Romano) was one of the indi- 20 Models S1000-S2000 viduals recommended to us," Sordi said. Celebrate the Grand Opening of our second office at 44 Elm Street, Doumtoum Westfield Free Color Catalog: 123 Pages of Swing Sets and Forts Sheldon stressed the myriad • 100% Natural Red C«du/fl«dwood construction upgrades are needed Saturday, June 9th • 9 am to lpm • 100 Option* because the number of children ifl • 75 UMTS TO CHOOSE FROM the district is growing substantial* ly. - % • Bring Your Family and Friends for All the Fun! 'This school district has ax) excellent reputation that is attract- Live^Miuid free Food and Gifts! Free Italian Ice! Free Popcorn! Face Painting! Clown! Balloons! ing young families into the commu- nity at a certain socioeconomio class," the Board of Education pres; ident said. "Continuing new houses 800-842-5636 being built is quite substantial and TMf MC*T" Krr? COOI KW JBBR. LONG ISUND • iBTCHBTffl • CONNECTICUT ... many of the older population are moving out and are being replaced, Come early and get by young families." * Beat the summer hear with your new your FREE Koozie Kooler!* Town Bunk of Westfield water bottle! FREE when you open any new account. Be one of the first 100 customers to visit us during our Grand Opening festivities on Saturday, June 9th. Grades K-8 & High School 'One per customer while supplies lust. Receive a 6-pack Koo/.ie Kooler when you open any new Town Bank of Westfield account. COOl PfAlJ 'One per custttrttrr w/rile supplies List. Reinforce & Enrich Special Money Market Account Offer Your Child's Learning Ham this C treat Rale from June ') until July 31 > 2001 when you UJH-H a l'irmiuin Money Market or a COOL Business Money Market Account. Complete this coupon anil drop it oft'to our Elm Street this Summer! office before noon on Friday, June 15. Reading, Writing, Math, Science, and More First Prize: $500 Savings Account • Remedial Classes Second Prize $250 Savings Account APY* (2) Third Prizes: $125 Savings Account • Gifted ft Talented Classes 4.00 % • PSAT, SAT, SATII, College Prep Name _. ... . Minimum to open: • Private tutoring available Address Premium Money Market: $1,500 • State certified, experienced teachers Business Money Market: $2,500 • 4-8 students per class 'telephone „._ „. _._.. • Sessions offered 6 days a week 'rtniunl l\'iii'iil.i|:i- WM Hil.imi- l.tlbui); tu-l.>« minimum 1$ I.*anf must tnuin tfenfit 6 mmttn. • minimum voi.r Jviip M| <|IIIH> .m.I im uw, .1 >> I.IUH.I 1 ninmKlir>k luiimp; ilncv Winnrt nml noi be present. Nn purchase nwcuary. MUJI b« m*r 18 to enter. clltfvk* |H-|mil mid n lialf munths is a \oncj time to be on a hiatus from education The Dmdmn-m Center can help reinforce learning In al! sublets Our state certified experienced hm-hers ii.se qanu-s nmi m-ativr projects to make summer Elm Street Office rnmg an enjowible and productive experience

44|ilin Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 Ellir* 9 ta 908-654-^110 ti. Owiwr H Oirtctor Phone: (908)518-9333 own* estfield Swmer Classes 2601 n Fax: (908)518-0803 S«uiN 1: My J-J* 17 Jtrj 4) You Will Notice the Difference... Resumes accepted from state certified teachers. tnl.il *«„«, Wnttuld NJ 07090 4une 1, 2001 Record-Press

Towns to determine r i.-t With Libertarian, it's justice for all who's responsible for ? ByQREQMAWX Gubernatorial hopeful: Lower taxes, structure, lower taxes and THE RECORD-PRESS make funds available for other projects. "We should be concen- UNION COUNTY — When legalize pot, increase school choices trating on road improvements neglected border basil* Mark Edgerton hears Bob for people who need to com- Jerseyans are ready to support liability for money spent on By THOMAS SCOTT •soo .sdiueoiH' maintain the g Franks, Bret Schundler and what boils down to a simple tuition. mute" instead of spending Jim McGreevey calling for proposal: The state can lower Edgerton said improved money on the drug wnr, he TIIKKErOKlM'KKSS Viuva uddod. " : changes in 's politi- taxes and improve education urban education would help said. Rick Bercik of Canterbury cal culture, he agrees "there's a Edgerton said his argu- WESTFIELD — A storm water Plncp in Crnnford said he is simi- and quality-of-life by promot- not just city-dwellers but also detention basin on the town's bor- larly coiuvrnod about ticks and strong necessity for reform." ing school choice and ending suburban and rural residents. ments on taxes, education and But Edgerton is skeptical that der with Crnnford has become a other potential safety problems, the war on drugs. "The big reason we have drugs are consistent with the wild kingdom for mosquitoes, "Water would rise when it rained, any Republican or Democratic Edgerton said he sees tax sprawl is because (people move Liberia rinn belief in an indi- candidate for governor can ticks, rats, deer and other wildlife, and leave standing pools ... that reform as being linked to a cri- away from) inner-city schools," vidual's rights to control his according to some neighbors who would tako a week to dry outf, deliver that reform. sis in education. "Property tax he said. body and property. That convic- 1 Edgerton, the Libertarian sny they are alarmed over the said Bercik. "I have four children tion also led him to blast the risks of living that close to nature. and we worry about the ticks. It is Party's undisputed candidate state's political leaders for for governor in this November The basin, which holds rising certainly not maintained by any "/ am with the majority party. People want a change. their management of bonds for flood waters primarily from municipality." . •.,' election, said he is "the only school construction, which to real independent running in People are ready to vote out the profligate career Cranford, sits on 17 acres, 10 of Judy Weinstein of Cranfol^d' this point have not been sub- which belong to Crnnford and this race." And the Newark politicians." ject to a referendum. "The state Avenue in Westfiold has been try-, native and self-made million- seven to Wostfield. Westfield ing to bring the issue to the atten- — Mark Edgerton constitution clearly states any leased its seven acres to Cranford tion of various town officials and aire is undaunted by his tick- funding of this size must be et's third-party status. Libertarian Party for 100. years on the condition that local politicians. "(The Westfield voted on by the people," he Cranford assume maintenance of Department of) Public Works "I am with the majority candidate for governor said. the entire basin, according to came out for a couple of days, but* party," Edgerton said this week "Every time the Republicans Westfield Town Engineer they said using their machinery^ at his Parsippany real estate is a terrible way to fund Edgerton said the state get in trouble, they dangle Kenneth Marsh. was like using a butter knife on. office, noting there are more schools," he said. "It's grossly could afford the tax credits — democracy with initiative and An agreement between the the growth," Weinstein said^ independent and undeclared unfair for a senior citizen to and address other pressing referendum before the public," municipalities purportedly "takes "Finally, they just dropped it. , _[ i voters than Democrats or have to sell his or her home to issues — by implementing his he added. "When I'm governor, care of everything," according to "When we made calls to tHe, Republicans in New Jersey, educate someone else's chil- other big program: curbing the we will have initiative and ref- Bill Ziellenbach of Cranford's (Union County Mosquito Control "People want a change. People dren. The person who's receiv- drug war in New Jersey by erendum." engineering office. Bureau)," Weinstein added. "Bufr are ready to vote out the profli- ing the service doesn't pay for legalizing marijuana and not The journey to But according to some resi- they just passed the buck along," gate career politicians." the service." prosecuting non-violent drug Drumthwacket may still be an dents, Cranford has not main- Carolyn Vollero, chief inspector Edgerton noted that Edgerton called for offenders. uphill one for o third-party tained either the Westfield or the of the Mosquito Control Bureau,. Libertarian candidate Murray increased school choice, includ- "The young black man is candidate, especially one who Cranford side of the basin, allow- acknowledged the bureau; Sabin received 114,000 votes ing private and parochial being emasculated by the drug lias never run for public office ing a natural habitat for insects, received a complaint about th«i for governor in 1997, an schools, to create "the freedom war, and we're paying phenom- and doea not have the celebrity vermin and wild animals to flour- detention basin last year and sent increase of over 1,400 percent of a parent to provide educa- enal taxes to do it," Edgerton status of Jesse Ventura. But ish, a crew to the site, but that crew,* from 1993. And his World Wide tion for their child." He said said. "The state is wasting Edgerton remains confident. "Ticks and mosquitoes abound "had to cut their way into the area1 Website notes: "If a wrestler school choice, especially impor- money to incarcerate people "I'm just like New Jersey in the area," said Cranford with machetes." , -•, can be elected governor of tant in urban areas with low- when we know it doesn't work." voters," he said, "New Avenue resident Frank Vacca. "1 Crnnford Township Minnesota, then a Realtor can performing public schools, Edgerton said curbing the Jerseyans have made it clear have to check my grandchildren Commissioner Philip Morin said, be elected governor of New could be funded through uni- drug war would make the with the election of Jon and my parents for ticks, especial- township officials would look lHtfl- Jersey." versal tax credits — a dollar- state's cities safer, help to Corzine they want people from ly since I found u tick on (my the matter. "If there was an oblig- But what is most important, for-dollar reduction from tax restore the traditional family the business sector, and they father). ation for Cranford under th|i< according to Edgerton, is New know I care." "I pay almost $11,000 n year in agreement, (with Westfield), well property taxes and I would like to look into it," Morin said. '•••>

Westfield Adult I ! School Association greets new officers WESTFIELD — Louise Prankel has been named executive director of the Westfield Adult School Association. ^, Frankel assumed her duties of office May 10 within the annual board of trustees meeting at Aquaviva Restaurant. Officers for 2001-02 are Barbara - » 0igon, president; Gaile Boothe, vice president; Claudia Cuca, secretary: BSIIEU:• •• Dominic Lisanti, treasurer; and KSISHNIK... Dianne Gorbaty, Alison McCabe, Linnea Rhodes and Melissa Stanton, trustees. The new trustees join Deborah Bailey, Karen Fountain, Marcia Kendler, Larry Pargot, Neil Schembre, Vem Smith, 1 Norman Weinstein and Eva Wiley USE? * "TT a ummHE on the board. H. Emerson Thomas i* a trustee emeritus. *', Guests included Mae Furstner, a former executive director; Carol 3 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY! LaPierre, a former trustee; and Qarielle Walsh, former president of the Westfield Board of Education. 1 Association donations may be payable to Westfield Adult School 2101 JEEP BUND CHEBOKEE Association, P.O. Box 606, Westfield, NJ 07091. UIEDO 2BF 4X4 here's more Vin# 1C555947, MSRP $32,425, V6, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & to explore BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONING, POWER LOCKS, POWER WINDOWS POWERIEATIIMHUII HOW S AT THIS PRICE , V6, auto, p/s/b, a/c, power windows HYUH EITIY NOW 32 MONTHS & locks, am/fm cassette FREE -mr" AM/FM CAIIW/CI INFINITY SYSTEM SERVICE LOANEft NOW 12K Ml. PEN YEAR' FOR3YEARS/3«,

4.9% APR FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS SAVES YOU $3,707 VS. 9.9% APR FINANCINg FOR 60 MOS. w NOW FORA FREE BROCHURE 267 Broad Street CAPS MAY COUNTY: 08-277-6700 Summit, New Jersey v 1-300-227-2297 2 Mile from short hills mall SALERNO*DUANEI rnoduanesummlt.com CUMBERLAND COUNTY: 1-300-3,9-3379 HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-6 SAT 1-366-366-M0RE ^JEEP ***** JMJ VHMl • tl'ilMler. We'll IVnn II. \bu June 1, 200.1 A-4 Commentary '^. #

Jersey Boy State braces for financial challenge New Jersey's unofficial state philosopher, , Mike Deak once said "it's beginning to look like deja vu all over again." The mysterious bean counters in Trenton have begun predicting that the state may be facing a $1.5 billion The season deficit because of the slowing economy. The deficit is not scheduled to hit full force until next year, when there will be a new governor and legislature. to resist It is eerily similar to the economic conditions of 1989, when the Gov. Kean administration, riding the crest of 1980s prosperity, left the new governor, Jim Florio, a $600 temptation million deficit. Because the state constitution does not Summer is the season of temp- allow for a deficit, Florio was forced to ask for higher tation. ',' taxes, a decision that ultimately cost Democrats control of You are strolling on the board- the Statehouse. walk when you see an attractive '.' And now the Whitman-DiFrancesco administration person (of whatever Bex you are may be leaving an even larger deficit to whomever wins attracted to) in a skimpy bathing the gubernatorial and legislative elections in November. suit. You are tempted to stare long- The Whitman-DiFrancesco administration will also be ingly and lustfully, to begin panting' and howl at the moon even though leaving behind a budget that is twice the size as Florio's it's 3:17 p.m.. You may also be 1990 budget and a mountain of debt. Eventually, that will tempted, depending upon the align- have an impact on state aid and local property taxes. ment of the stars and planets, tgr Does this mean New Jersey is in financial trouble? even approach that person andv Nobody knows for sure. But it does mean that candi- start a conversation, abandonijj£ ' dates for both governor and the legislature will have a lot your spouse, significant other, lover, potential lover or "just friend' of questions to answer between now and November, strolling with you. You are tempted . ^ Incumbent Republicans must answer questions about to say something seductive — "Do' 'the increases in the state's budget and debt. And you want to share a piece of taffy Democrats will have to say what they would do different- without using our hands?"— that ly, hopefully without resorting to fiscal gimmicks or tax will lead to an excellent carnal; increases. adventure, If the state slips into recession, the next 12 months will But, alas, you don't do any of the be a challenge for officials from city hall to the Statehouse. above except for a brief stare that is wistful and ashamed, like a defeat-1 One lesson, however, will remain clear — fiscal discipline ed general gazing over a battlefield* is just as important in good times as in bad times, because Letters to the editor You realize you are more than two sooner or later, you end up paying the bills. score years and the other person, my God, is probably only half your age and you remember those sum- mers long, long ago when you were, 'Political hog wash' stifles reading bill on the boardwalk and noticed all To The Editor: ' trend. That shows no substantial sign of the two-score creeps with drool improvement. dripping from their tongues. You Assemblywoman Connie Myers sponsored bill sign. The Record-Press is here for you A. 2652, "An Act Requiring a Statewide Grade 1 Yet Richard H. Bagger, chairman of the In summer you are tempted at Reading Assessment; Supplementing Chapter 35 Assembly Appropriations Committee, will not the office picnic to attempt some The following information should help you get your of Title 18A of the New Jersey Statutes; and release the Myers bill. This action by Bagger will athletic derring-do. You believe you ideas and community news into The Record-Press: Making An Appropriation." allow for the continuation of our children to can dive for the volleyball and not Call Editor Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-6686 with story It is impossible to cite the entire law, but its become non-readers. worry about grass burn and you, basic tenet is that the children of New Jersey It seems that Bagger has given in to the spe- know you can leg out a Softball sin- suggestions, questions or comments. need a curriculum that has systematic phonics gle into a double. With the bravuta? For sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6698. cial interest groups mentioned earlier, rather instruction. Tests and studies have proven that than taking the position as to what is best, for that only Anheiser-Busch can brew, Our address: The Record-Press, P.O. Box 699, children with reading problems, when given sys- you want to show off that dive you Somerville, NJ 08876. the children of America, and that is reading couldn't do as a teenager because tematic phonics instruction, are able to improve instruction that embraces systematic phonics! Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. greatly in their reading skills. you didn't have the coordinatictn Citizens, if you care for your children and you do now. Our e-mail address is [email protected]. On March 29 the Assembly Education want them to read with excellence, then demand Sadly, you often fall prey to this Correction policy Committee released and voted on the bill, but that Bagger release A. 2652 and that he support temptation. You dive like a fool for alas, the committee has stated that the bill was the bill rather than condescending to the special the volleyball and though you miss, The Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or "released in error" and the Department of everyone congratulates you for try- presentation and clarify any news content that confuses Education has not taken a position. Sounds like interest groups and their voting power. Parents, if you are concerned with your child's ing hard; it's the same words people or misleads readers. Please report errors to Editor political hogwash! reserve for children who are n6t Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-6686. With the bill being tied up in committee, the ability to read, call and write Bagger with your embarrassed by their failures.* children in New Jersey will continue to have concerns and affirm A. 2652! Later, in the middle of the night, Deadlines compounded reading difficulties because the Politicians should remember that the ability when you have to make the The deadline for submitting articles and press releases special interest groups, like the New Jersey to read is important to the well-being of America inevitable midnight visit to the to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The letters deadline Education Association and the New Jersey and to the children themselves. The children bathroom, you discover you can't' is noon Monday. Principals and Supervisor Association, oppose must receive basic phonics instruction in their straighten out of your stiff slumber the bill. This opposition to the bill, once again, early years. Not to do so is a disgrace. posture. On the softball diamond,! Letter policy you chug around first base with the will relegate our children to the dumb method of Parents remember, you are a special interest voice of The Little Engine That Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be teaching reading by the "icon," called whole lan- group, and your voting tool is important as you Could as your motivator and you edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters guage method, which is a gross failure! can cast a vote against those that stifle your begin to pant out of exhaustion, not' should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime A newly released government survey has child's reading ability. lust. On that inevitable midnight, telephone number for verification. shown that two-thirdB of fourth graders tested FRANK WARHOLIC visit to the bathroom, you limp Eke can't read proficiently, continuing an eight-year Towaco a Civil War veteran and you realue Send letters to the above addresses or fax number. that Ben Gay also clears your' A mi oiuic e nients sinuses. At those times, you wish you hadn't given in to temptation Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth and had settled for a friendly game announcements are printed without charge in The Record- Keep cameras out of criminal trials of horseshoes. Press. Send your news and photos to the above address. To The Editor: When are we ever going to learn? How many The summer's worst tempta- If you would like help organizing your announcement, When I was in college in the late 1980s and times do we, meaning Americans, have to hit the tions are food. At every picnic you' call Tina McAleer at (908) 575-6703 and ask for a form. are tempted to eat foods that are. early 1990s, I began to voice concerns about hav- walls, do the same thing over and over again really bad for you. What are ribs, We accept color or black-and-white photographs. Please ing television cameras in the courtrooms during until we come to the realization that it doesn't do not send irreplaceable photographs. If you would like except fat with sauce? All, but you trials. I predicted that by having this device in work? That it is insanity? When are we ever are tempted to eat them anyway, your photo returned, send along a stamped, self- there, it would turn the American justice system going to lenrn and realize that television cam- along with the fatty hamburgera, addressed envelope. into a circus not to mention a mockery. eras do not belong at trials? That they do great the mysterious hot dogs, the salads Back then, I remembered I s!MIL'II i>n Iml.iy hv NJN I'lihlishini! , 301 Central AVLV, P.O. Box (399, Somerville, NJ 08H7G, Attn: was taken by a staff photographer, cnll the within tho confines of your air-con- Clark, NJ 07066 (WH) 575 (.Hill, Siviirul i-hns poil.i^c (Mil! nl C'tnulorii. NJ <17M(i. Editor Gregory Zeller. photo department at (9081 575-6708 for n dilioned car, you can turn up the POSTMASTER: please send ihan^". w NIN I'uHKhmj: l-'ullillnii-nl oliki- . IK) Hu\ <>W, If you would like your photo returned, reprint request form. radio as loud* as possible and sing Somervlllc, NJ 08876, Suhwriptinn ink's hy until, urif your within I'ntoii County SI7. mil of along at the top of your lungs H> county S2ol oul of stale $24, Tit SUIIMTHH.- call I-KOO-.IOO June 1, 2001 Record-Press A-5 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School cites third marking period honorees SCOTCH PLAINS — Scotch DeMair, Sofia Fayngold, Virginia Barattucci, Jennifer L. Crawford, Matthew J. Deegan, Anthony Caruso, David Chang, Kristin L. Zelesnik. Plains-Fanwood High School has Benjamin D. Flath, Danielle A. Bassman, Dana L. Berkowitz, Allison H. DeMaio, Lauren R. Evan D. Chinoy, Thomas Cho, Grade i) — Kicimlo A. Arocha, issued its honor roll for the third Hirschhorn, Nicole E. Lauren Bond, Katherine M. DeMartino, Cecile M. Duong, Colleen A. Coyle, Alyssa David, Ryan IJ. Aspell, Kathryn E. marking period of the 2000-01 Impellizzeri, Laura A. Klastava, Bruno, Brett S. Bushinger, Alane Kristina A. Eide, Jayme C. Daniil L. Deych. Eve E. Donovan, Bantz, Sara A. Heckormaiv year. Alicia Lazur, Catherine A. D. Callan, Tyeasha L. Carey, Ferraro, Lindsey I. Filo, Joshua Katie E. Downey. Crist inn M. Kerolos Heinaha, Judith Hf Named to the high honor Madurski, Michelle E. Marr, Katherine L. Church, Jennifer A. S. Finkelstein, Jaclyn M. Fiorino, Fabiano. Gionnn M. FIMT;IIIU>, Brown. Sean \V. I'olvin, Lauren roll: Lenore A. McMillion, Malina M. Curren, Clarence R. DeGuzman, Stephanie C. Fowler, Lucas A. Eric D. Fields, Sura A. D. Conway. Brian .). (.\iyle, Robert Grade 12 — Brittany A. Milonnet, Megan A. O'Leary, Rachel M. DeVico, Andrew R. Francavilla, Antony Y. Gabriel, Finkelstein, Elizabeth A. Gassier, A. Fusco, I'orey A. tie^ner, Jaimo Bellizeare, Klaiq Chang, Sonali D. Phatak, Eric D. Pratt, Elko, Jessica L. Ferraro, Joven N. Jessica Green, Michael J. Ibrain Ghobrial, Sarah N. A, (timu'/.-Snlvaiior, Hannah V.' Kathleen D. DeLuca, Gail P. Amy M. Ryan, Edward J. Freeman, Douglas W. Gillie, Hughes, Michael A. Kaiser, Ginsberg, Stephanie A. Heath, Greenspan, David B. Harris, Hannigan, Bobby Z. Kabir, Beata Saridaki, Neal Shukla, Erica Marianna G. Good, Elizabeth A. Tiffany A. Knne, Brian W. Jason P. Hipp, Alex I). Mof'er, Dennis M. Hercel, Michael P. E. Korsiuk, Donald S. Loberfeld, Speer, Nisha S. Tamhankar, Grausso, Bianca Jones, Amanda Kaplun, Laura J, Knvinski, Jennifer M. Howell, Ihistin E. Hessemer, Jessica J. Kim, Daniel Catherine T. Mangan, Sheila Y. Sarah E. Van Wagner, Laura M. B. HefTler, Regina R. Hicks, David Michael Kobliska, Kellie M. Jefferson, Jovonne H. Jones, T. Kriinz. Morgan F. Larkin, Marikar, Heather L. Marks, Wittish, Harry Yang and Michael Kelly, Erin F. Kelly, Eric S. LaForge, Richard L. Lomenco, Annmarie. E. Klimowicz, Sarah Mariela A. Lemus, Knren E. Shannon M. McEneely, Matthew R. Zatorski. Konselman and Christin Kurz. Terrell H. Levine, Steven T. E, Konzelman and Holly L. Lucey, Laura Manziano, Peter A. J. Metzger, Christina M. Ochsner, Grade 9 — Flora S. Also named to the 12th-grade Lowen, Robert K. Mattnr and Krnnier. Maricic, Jenna M. Mnrionni,1 Anne C. Percoco, Eric M. Pugia, Alexander, Andre L. Baruch, honor roll were Timothy J. Lee, Kerry M. McVey. Also named to the lOth-grade Zachary J. McGuire, Andrea C. Jeffrey S. Reichman, Jennifer E. Jessica A. Cavanagh, Caryn E. Yunilay Lio, Zwade J. Marshall, Also named to the llth-grnde honor roll were Moniquc A. Meyer, Amanda Miller and t and Alison R. Wilks. Feder, Dani B. Finkel, Lauren L. Megan M. Miller, Kimberly A. honor roll were Khunh Nguyen, Lemus, Jeremy S. Lipsteiu, Chelsea L. Mint?,. ! Grade 11 — Patrick W. Haertlein, Cheryl L. Kaplun, Novello, Shivani M. Parmar, Jennifer Nigro, Kristy S. Novak, Ashley II, McDonald, Kristen E. Also named to the ninth-grade Carroll, Lindsay M. Church, Joseph I. Malchow, Peter S. Alicia D. Piniat, Taralauryn M. Michael T. O'Neil, Magdalene Q. Miner, Melissa Mollen, Yeojin A. honor roll were Hynjin T. Park,! Matthew DeNichilo, William C. Miller, Scott J. Moynihan, Jessica Porter, Adam J. Powers, Ruth E. Pepe, Bretton B. Pocorobba, Park, Robert L. Percoco, Zennie .Joshua S. Parker, Scott J. Pober, Gonch, Susannah L, Grossman, E. Neuringer, Varun Ponmudi, Rohrer, Adenike A. Romany, Jonathan J. Quijano, Kern L. A. Piednd, Elizabeth A. Matthew E. Powers, Courtney J. Jennifer L. Harrison, Alaina B. Matthew R. Rien, Rosanna S, Melissa Roth, Nina Sado, Quinn, Brian T. Raszka, Rennuel Pilkington, Steven Rodriquez, Roddinglon, Barie J. Salmon, Ingram, Caitlin Mahony, Karen Ryskasen, Allyson B. Salisbury, Elizabeth A. Santo, Portia L. B. Razal, Emily F. Rodino, Pietro Racquel A. Romans, Daniel M. Tar a M. Slinshaty, Michael A.' McCourt, Daniel S. Nelson, Tracy L. Salmon, Jeanne M. Schlegel, Michael. J. Stanley, Rosato, Lana S, Sacks, Matthew Rosenkrantz, Alexandra H. Sodomorn, Christina D. Sullivan, Sharon R. Opila, Jennifer L. Schneider, Theodore F. Sensor, Martin J. Street, Cheryl A. A. Schaible, Brian S, Schiller, Alia Rosloff, Joshua G. Sunders, Philip Stephen L. Tavares, Dustin M.| Ordelt, Matthew T. Ortyl, Hana Victoria S. Shelus, Caitlin A. Wagner, Lisa M. Wagner, A. Shaalnn, Jason Subbie, V. Saraceno, Jessica S. Seto, Tenenbaum, Jnrod R. Timinona; C. Pardon, Andrew L. Pavoni, Shevlin, Dana S. Skwirut, Eric Katherine E. Walker, Erin A. Danielle R. Turner, Robert O. Nicholas G. Sette, Delsa R. Camilie M, Vecchione, Jonathan) Maria B. Vacas Siguenza, Swenson, Camille E. Tiangco, Watson, liana Weinberg and Wallden III, Hanna Y. Woo and Slaugh, Bruce J. Smith Jr., R. Wagner, Daniel M.i Catherine A. Trombley, Alfred H. Nancy H. Twu, Christopher A. Alexander M. Zajac. Christopher B. Woodward. Kristin A. Stiffler, Sydney N. Wnssernian, Ryan Weber, Talin R.J Twu and Yevgeniya Wallden, Debra J. Watt and Grade 11 — Ayanna M. Grade 10 — Rocco F. Aloe, Thome, Kevin J. Watson, Woinbern, Matthew J. Wellingerv Zh,urbinskaya. Richard A. Zebleckas Jr. Abrams, Erin A. Baer, Adam D, Jacqueline Bekiaris, Kathryn A. Caroline L. Webb, Kristin A. Amanda Williams and Sara C' Grade 10 — Joseph A. Named to the honor roll: Bendik, Erin L. Breznitsky, Benski, Lauren M. Bianco, Williams, Kristen L. Wueat and : Bartolotta, Rhea Chakraborty, Grade 12 — Christina M. Regina M. Cappio, Daniel M. Anthony B. Bruno, Marc D. Alicia D. Cristiani, Jillian M. Albizati, Sarah C. Anderson, Churgin, Jay W. Cordes, Ryan Calello, Nancy A. Callahan, Pregnant & Confused? Briefs Thrift, Consignment shops set year-end sales Adoption might be right for you. Did you know that with Open Adoption, you can WESTFIELD — End-of-year shoes, jewelry and accessories limit. choose and meet the parents for your child, and sales are in progress at thethrough June 8, All merchan- Both stores are open 9 a.m.-4 slay in touch as ho or she grows up. Our caring, Senior Gold effort eyes Thrift Shop and Consignment dise will be $1 per item on June p.m. Tuesdays through trained staff will answer your questions, help and Shop, operated by the Service 9. Saturdays and will close for the support you throughout the process. prescription discounts League of Westfield. The Thrift Shop offers cloth- summer on July 9. Call (908) SCOTCH PLAINS — Senior The Thrift Shop and ing, accessories, books, house- 232-1223 for the Consignment 24 Hour Helpline: (800) 355-5500 Gold is a new prescription dis- Consignment shop are located hold items and toys, "Bag Day" Shop or (908) 233-2530 for the count program for elderly and at 114 Elmer St. in Westfield. is slated for June 9, when you Thrift Shop, disabled New Jersey residents. The Consignment Shop is can buy as much as you want for Proceeds from both stores are (^) Abortions TromTbe. Heart ® The program begins June 1 offering special sales on clothes, $3 per shopping bag with no donated to local charities. •vu View adoptive family profiles...www.adoptionslromthohGarl.orci a$d is open to those who do not qualify for PAAD (Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged and Disabled), Income limits are $19,238 to $29,239 for a single person and NATIONAL $23,589 to $33,589 for a couple. '"Applications are handled through the Senior Health mm Insurance Program. ooswur For an appointment or more information, call (908) 322- m 5007. B> THE HOUSEHOLD Physical therapist Bock WAREHOUSE So Aflc/cft... For So Littlt to discuss back problems "WESTFIELD — Larry Bock Flowering 6 ie acheduled to speak about the 6*-, lower back problems beginning HOLMES ^MICROWAVE PACKS at 7 p.m. June 11. The discussion is slated to be ^ OVEN held at the Westfield Y, located 16" Ostillating fc« each at 220 Clark St. in the town. •KMIN. TIMER ' Bock is a physical therapist STAND with Twin Boro Physical NATIONAL'S Therapy Associates, which has 01 Tbastmast«r offices in Westfield and FAN PAINTER'S CHOICE Sgmerset. He is a member of TOASTER OVEN S Gallon the Medical Advisory 3 Speed Control PRIMER SEALER Committee for the Westfield Y. #HASF-1701 BROILER .-For registration or more •K«n Stick Intariir »4-Sllo. CipMity n information, call (908) 233- •Bakti, Bralli, Ttntf, lUfroiti, Whiro TopBrowii «J16 • EI«wW» 49.99 LATEX FIAT PAINT 2700, ext. 251.

Center for Hope Hospice HZ" EXP. W04/OI • LIMIT I EMM EXP 04W0I sets Father Hudson Walk WhiH Rom 42" Queen Size 014 Dutch l^*^?*ff / ( CRANFORD — The Center 111 WARDROBE «?A«/ for Hope Hospice has scheduled S Lb. SUGAR •Hold) Full Ungib Oirniali its annual Father Hudson Walk PERSMRAHT •Sttal Compoiili Fnnti £ lUtvy Duly APPLE Hirqlna Rolf arid memorial service for June DEOPORANT 24. JUICE Solid Only The event is slated to take BASSO q 64 fl. «• place in Nomahegan Park, fxtra Virgin VOUR CHOICE located in Cranford Township. The 2.2-mile walk is slated OUVEOIl MAXI to run from 6 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. » fl. M. PADS and is meant to remember IJfr 04*4/01 24 ct. deceased loved ones. Durable 1»»2QlBfi|£QDaBMUUBH^HHHWW^W Walkers are free to limit Indoor/Outdoor^ their distance to whatever is Mens 'RUSSELL" 3'x4' Tri Rib comfortable for them. They can Athletic SHORTS BATH be sponsored by the mile or by TISSUE MAT direct donation, according to a AND Sleeveless Gfean • Charcoal • Blue • Beige , press release announcing the T-SHIRTS 12 PACK event. Men8 'Elicwherc A memorial service is sched- trtrf^A' "AVIREK" Knit uled to take place by candle- M Crystal Cut light at 7:15 p.m. Attendees are ^K?;r • BOXER SHORTS ' -jt~ invited to bring lawn chairs for HANGERS YOUR CHOICE M - XXL 2 Pk. or 1 Pk. • Rog. 1.59 seating, the press release said. All 1" Quality Amrled Col»n __ 'Anyone who has suffered a _ EA, R«fl. 5-97 • Comp«r» A« (2.00 Oarf PLASTIC loss is welcome to attend the lit. OWM • HOT IN ROSE W«, HAHHAflAH, FLUSHjriS. HitOVlUt I efoffltlYH PARTY CUPS 99C w/alk and/or memorial service, the press release said, 16 oi. • R«d or Blue •.The Linden-based hospice JUMBO SOFT TRUNK provides grief and bereavement on wheelwheels <*• • - counseling in Central New Hey Duly, Wat«r Repnlltnt, 600 D. pulyeiler 'i Jfersey. Individual and group Roilerttsdo Wheolt, Padlocki, MILTON BRAOLCY'S _ Pottfif anrf rtff Serterer Stcne sessions are held at Acadia •Scrabble Jr. w»o3 Plu« ID Tag A Math Mow House in Scotch Plains. 36"L X 20"W X I4"P • WH4 •Aggravation «ios ] .J 3D'VIEW "Jburney Through Grief" is •Defuxe Pareheese 97 held twice a year in Union •Hangman #46z* MASTER Cqunty. Crisis intervention for 04*W0l Aaai 5 & Up • EI.ewhare 12.99 Ag«i8 £ Up • 08H Mlil>il>j|uwn Formr Rket Isl nnual DiMatteo at (908) 486-0700. UN ION Former Rickels • 2401 RT22W • In Union Plaza 9O8-62*|-V1VV ™-m-woFormer Rickels IA/. Mompvtoad NEWARK F114 v !• I n /| In case of rain on June 24, CHERRVHIU JERSEY CITY PATERSON LINDEN 2842 Si. Vincent St. Ynnkam H thte memorial service moves LODI Fnrm I ngrjnlo ftOEueiSt. RM7 tawrSBnMOil AS) 70 Ml Rt. "MO [knurtfHlitSt.&tUiiMiSi.l UM

•comero'tnVcoach andYour, [Cranfords Landmark Restaurant... , IQUITOSl •Oveat American Dining AGCCSSOHES \ We specialize In iNotv Through July 4SB CLOTHING Hair Accessories 'Toys I Buy 1 A La Carte Dinner, • Home Furnishings & Antique Stores Gift Certlflcatoa Available [ GET 1 FREE!!!! ^ • Jewelry, Book, Music, Gift Baskets i- Only One Coupon Per Party Hobbles, Clothing, Sporting Goods Bring this ad • FRESH SEAFOOD DEUVERED DAILY!! % ilRY OUR NEW GERMAN-STYLE MENU!! • Wonderful Restaurants, Bakeries, in for IV off Coffee House, Tea Room 4 SauerbratentBOOK NOW! Bratwurst!3 NEW PARTY rVe/ne ROOMS!r Schnitzel! any one sale item. OM $11.95 PER PERSON, COMPLETE! • Charming Gifts and Collectibles North Avenue at the Railroad Station and a FREE 276-3664 • Closed Mondays * Major Cards tf • Fine Art, Framing & Photography Shops Hologram Lollipop 1 per customer Call for our Newsletter and Directory of Shops 908-709-7208 • dmc®cranford.com • Many Languages Spoken Hera * Cranford Downtown Management Corporation 908-653-1630 - Save on almost everything: 7 NORTH UNION AVENUE, CRANFORD . Fine Watches. Gold & Platinum Jewelry New Jersey Cellular ha$ gone crazy and you benefit! . Antique & Estate Jewelry. Diamonds rrs . China. Crystal • Collectibles . Loose Diamond Specialists Your Choice: WITH THESE COUPONS SUMMER NOW through July 14-, 2001 ! $5!$10i!$25! PLAY OMIA STARTM I OFF : OFF is OFF i TIME' (IOKIHMW!* Jon $25 purchase;* J on SGO purchase* J t>n S125 purchase** ll\*i t esmi.?/lA.Sntm $50 j j$100 All Spring & $39.99 per MHtii fir 1,400 OFF Summer Styles ori a $2GOFO purchaseF * j Jon a $™x) purchase* J exp. 7/14/01 tH" UXJ1.7/14/O1 | In Stock rmvs. rti>li-.x. v\*.«iTfonl, n^siln). lu1»ill-'~!ti & ollx* . CaiuxH t*i r<*itf>lii

am* June 17, 2001 Through the years, old 'Crane's Ford9 has become a great place to do business CRANFORD — First settled The Cranford Public Library in the 1720s, Crnnford takes it circulates over 224,000 books, name from "Crane's Ford," an tapes and periodicals to its more 18th-century crossing place on than 17,000 members each year. the Rahway River. New Jersey's largest four-star The Township of Cranford bikeway network winds through was incorporated in 1871. Today, the township. The Cranford Crnnford is primarily a residen- Public School System has a tial suburbnn community of strong, diverse curriculum 23,000 people, mainly in the including many athletic pro- middle-income range with many grams. Cranford has private in management and the profes- and township-operated sional services. preschool programs, special Eighty percent of the 8,300 needs programs and parochial housing units in Cranford are schools. single-family homes. A modern In 1985, Cranford became the 131-unit senior citizen complex first community in New Jersey opened in 1979. to create a Special Improvement Cranford's 4.79 square miles District to revitalize its central lie in the geographic center of business district and retail Union County. Within the town- area. A Downtown Management ship, there are 415 acres of Corporation was established to municipal and county park implement the revitalization. lands, a canoe club, 11 tennis Local government, the DMC, courts and an indoor-outdoor the Cranford Chamber of swimming and pool facility. Commerce, township merchants Cranford has its own cable- and property owners alike all TV station, a drama club with stand ready to show that own theater and more communi- Downtown Cranford is a great ty service organizations and place to do business. For more clubs than any other town of its information, call the DMC office size in New Jersey. at (908) 709-7208.

artifacts - implements - antiques - gifts and accessories Gifts from the Emerald Isle buy - sell - consign - estate sales conducted The Emerald Cottage, located at 111 North Union Ave. in Cranford, Is known tor its traditional Irish gifts. The cottage is one of several down- town businesses participating in the Cranford Sale Days event, which begins Friday. For more Information on the Emerald Cottage, please call (008) 272-7770. i From barbecues to bird feeders, old-fashioned hardware store has it bOVETClLT GRANFORD — Whether its assortment of beautiful bird feed- 908-709-1638 barbecues or bird feeders, here's a ers on hand at the store. stofe that has what you're looking Alban & Lewis owner Bruce 6 Eastman Street, Cranford, NJ 07016 for. Alban has taken a special interest AlAlbab n & Lewis, located at 109 in the collection of decorative bird • PIZZ& CHJEf... 931-0101 Ntyrth Union Ave. in Cranford, is feeders. an'' old-fashioneld d hardware store Alban will help individuals to tHat stocks the necessities for select the right feeder for their par- ftioo A|| ANY PIZZA ~\ tHpse fix-it jobs around the house. ticular yard. I I \rW¥ (not to bt combined w/awothtr oHwi of Ho«*rt)t«p. A/30/oJ Customers will notice the latest Call (908) 276-0666 for more Weber barbecue grills and the information. SS? ANY INTME ""i Come on Down to Carvel j|* • I ^fT|| |nol tob » combirnd ffany olh»t ofan w Holidayi) tup 6/30/QI | for a Cool Refreshing Sweet Sensation ty CLEVELANP FLAZA.^TT\M<^/^.J&MF0fiD!*l~ FAX9>*1-O11>1 WON. TMUES. 11-9, FKI. • SAT, 11-10. SUN. 4:30 »:30

Open 7 Days 7 a.m. till 10 p.m. NORTHERN & SOUTHERN Enjoy The Best!!! 22 NORTH AVE., CRANFORD • (90S) 497-9444 in Occasions •Open For Breakfast Lunch & Dinner For the Best Country • Proper Country • Accessories | Separate Dining R • Smoke Free Nostalgic Rcpmductions • Primitive Favorites i-Take Out • Take Outs • Chin; >1«rrmy HH$ • Tbeorawi • Wekoae ttgw • Dinner & Lunch Specials • faiikee ('jutdtat • Pottery • Pewter puccino - E< • U»UU • BMkefe • Table Kmuwm 7 North Avenue, East • Amerkm Ifeeop • Hirdhowes • PUtaui* Cranford, NJ 07016 * Reproduction ftirnlutre (908) 272-2800 101 North Union Avenue, Cranford, (908) 709-3777 Fax: (908) 272-3944

7 Days A Wetk 7am-2m Take Out Available Early Bird Special

For All Your Vacation Travel Needs Recipe to buying a Weber 1. Order your grill • Local, National and International Maps (come on in & pick ime mil ur tall your said. access to the town administrator, "A ... common vision will lead to police chief and consultants such (Continued from page A-l) beforehand with Foley or with the Board member Carol Molnar The 13-member committee a common understanding about said she believed there are more boasts a number of members with as Rick Rich on an as-needed basis, the nature of the problem," J»e concerns for the public and the individual committee chairs. according to the committee leader. television audience, noting that Carol Laraen of the New Jersey questions from public quarters traffic, finance, deck design and added. "It is my hope the reedta- without sufficient time spent School Boards Association, who since the induction of television construction expertise. The com- One of the committee's missions mendations and the process lea*s explaining agenda items, some was in attendance at Tuesday's coverage of board meetings, sug- mittee's initial efforts will concern is to dispel public mistrust of any the town in a better place." «* people might not understand meeting, said the public needs to gesting some people are playing to an assessment of parking demand previous expert testimony, Cataldo A question remains, howevei&s what was being voted upon. follow the chain of command and the camera. and current shortfalls; it will also said. to whether the Town Council #11 suggested board members "spend After hours of discussion on analyze data one traffic and pedes- "We want people to know where embrace the recoimnendationswf Officials also discussed the the facts are coming from," he said. the ad-hoc committee. It is hogd amount of time spent discussing so much time responding as how to become more efficient, trian safety and communication opposed to creating and plan- Foley was asked what he thought issues, according to Cataldo. "We're using different criteria and that the council will respect l(ie individual issues brought up by pursuing a different line of committee's work, even if they are the public at board meetings. ning." slowed down the meeting process. Prior information or analyses, "You shouldn't be responding," "It's democracy," the superinten- including Rich Report on parking, thought. We want to encourage a not necessarily in agreement with Some officials said they felt cer- fact-finding process that has it," said Cataldo. £, tain issues should be discussed Larwen said. dent said. will be weighed equally with other June 1, 2001" thru June 17, 2001 For nearly three years, restaurant has been Sum-thing special to downtown Cranford I CRANFORD — Lillian and The Xua are friendly and peach sauce, Peking duck and dren., Michael 10, and Shelly, 5, large hotel. Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 30 Steven Xu will soon celebrate very receptive to their cus- the Dim Sum dishes such ns are equally at ease in this T$he Xus enjoy Cranford so p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays the third anniversary of their tomers. crystal shrimp and dumplings warm and gracious atmos- much they decided to move to from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and restaurant, Dim Sum, and are They will always honor spe- (steamed or fried). The popular phere. town two years ago. Sundays and holidays from as happy with Cranford as the cial requests for foods cooked HO up is hot and sour soup. Mr. Xu, who is the chef, was Dim Sum is located at 20 noon to 10 p.m. ., j township is with them. without oil, omit vegetables The Xus said they really educated at a cooking school in Eastman St., near the Cranford For more information on ' Mrs. Xu said Cranford resi- that a patron cannot eat or enjoy seeing families in the Shanghai and has many years movie theater. The restaurant Dim Sum, call the restaurant • dents like to try new dishes, so adjust seasonings. restaurant., Theiineir ownn chilemi- uofi experiencee aUBs a cheuuefi «ait aa is open Mondays through at (908) 653-0288. »j the restaurant changes its What are the most popular "specials" every two or three dishes? Mrs. Xu said her cus- Weeks. tomers really enjoy chicken in Deep pore cleaning? Glycolic exfoliation? Aroma therapy? Treat that Special Someone to Something Special Beauty is not just skin deep at Cranford's Talla Day Spa CRANFORPBAMlTlBDn — TallTV.Hra. QlriSkin filrinSki n />n>%carea specialistnruunaliutcsi successmi»«iiaii-. estheticians is all that is needed. Talla is open Mondayi,* CoMkler Oar ProfMaioMi Stfvket: Care and Day Sdh serves clients fully cure many skin disorders, Talla massage center has been Wednesdays, Thursdays and, • European Facial • Body Therapy with regular facial treatments sWch as teen and severe acne, extended by new varieties of body Fridays from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.;; • Body Massage such as deep porf cleaning, colla- btimwhes, pigmentation spots, massages. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.raj' gen, parafln, seaweed and glycolic and more. In addition to Swedish, reflex- and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 3 We Also Do: p.m. The day spa is regularly • Waxing • ElectroJysis • Ear Piercing • Nails & Pedicures exfoliation. These conditions do not need to ology and aroma therapy, it is now ! • Scalp & Hair Treatments • Cosmetic Products The spa is located at 25 North be serviced by dermatologists in offering sports massages, shiatsu closed on Tuesdays, Ave. West in Cranford, right by most cases. Treatment and advice and reUti — and if you're looking For more information ^ the Cranford Movie Theater. for home care from experienced for the special gift, a 'Your hands" make an appointment, call (908)4* massage with a nice setting, 272-3006. - > : music and candles are something A 24-hour answering macr to remember. ' is on-call. skin care & day spa BIG IRISH SAVINGS Save Big "STOREWIDE"

25 North Ave. W.,(n«lluCtmfoidmm1.lhMM , CRANFORD GOLDEN TOUCH

908-272-3006 • Cranford Dance Shoes • Popcorn Socks Any J r °FF )ne Item I I .m. ^JF f ^S With coupon. Ixplrw ViO/UI • 25% OFF WATCHBATTCRIEC S SPECIAL STORE WIDE SALE Special $$2.99 14KGoMNmepble' "(908)27^7770 EacKKtoa E*q A FoMil Wrtctwt » with 18 inch chain HI North Union Ave., Crawford Sfwcttl Ontert Coupon mutt b* Reg $5.00 •a la 4* kttcn prwented A may not b» comttntd Coupon must be pfeeentod Exp.e/2MM 4 may not t» combined $69.99 Enp. Exp. tno/tn Michelle's Hallmark The Finest In Northern Italian Cuisine Homemade Pasta • Veal • Seafood (alw«y»\j«v6lf) EARLY DINING I Plush J& r 1 Tuesday to Friday 4:3O to 6PM shedTedOlcs SPECIAL COMPLETE DINNERS *1295 ns includes: Soup or Salad, Entree with side of Pasta or Vegetable, Dessert & Coftr* We have that litintjUit Room ( ft /<> 7() I'IIMIIIV Special Gift for that KTVKKSIDK IMN \n \ ,,„, sp,, u,i Special Someone 56 North Ave. East HOURS: T .-rrt. 4:30 to 10TM; Sot. itol 1PM, Sm. 4 •• 9PM Kitchen Open Ham - 10pm 28 North Avenue W., Cranford • 908-276-5749 (Ampti Parking Behind RutmwmnO Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 - 6:00, Thurs. til 8:00 • Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 117 N. Union Ave., Cranford • 908-272-5575 Delicious Chinese Food To lake Out ftfltfUHAN Mitt 6L0MMT! NOMSG at... CHINESE RESTAURANT FREE DELIVERY Come and Enjoy Fine Dining and Friendly Service Minimum MO00 THE ARRANGEMENT Spring Specials; Delivery Charge on Orders Leu Than '10° Enjoy & Save at our 1. Shanghai Bak-Choy Soup $4.95 A Fee of $20 for Any Returned Check SllcnJ Kirk. SrW|niliai H»k <'U>>. Rimuio ,iml l:|!j! CRANFORD Summer Cleaning Event 2. Sizzling Fish Fillet (TurboO $10.95 43 North Avenue [ait BUSINESS HOURS: Manned rtih 1-rlk'i v>uh iniuil u-|!iiiil>lt in MON.-THUM. 11AM • 10:30PM Spcvlnl llnwn Saute until »>lli hut plaflrr (908) 272-2772 • Fax: (908) 272-0383 FRI. ft SAT. 11AM • 11PM SIMMER 3. Double Cmwn Lamb $10.95 SUNDAY 12PM • 10:30PM SIK-ftl I nmS in l«i> M^U' < hw w lih i|-!iv Hljtk Hemi *aiKT, WESTFIELD 20 to 50% the ixhcr uilh SVAUILIII immn >4IK*C CLEANING 4. Minced Chicken & Shrimp in Lettuce Cup $10.95 25 last Bread Street Savings White Meal thiik™ * 1 iv\h Shrimp Slit Try wiih Cam* Zinvhini. (908) 532-0011 • Fax: (901) 232-7*74 Wtlcr CheMiniit * II Ink Miuhiwni'. Wmppnl I'p rn a I rllik-c fup EVENT . Many New 5. B-B-Q Chicken & Steamed Vegetables $10.95 PLEASE MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING UK (J (lil.kin rUnnif SHII- Scm.l nith Sk.tnu-.l Items Arriving Mlnol »rgc1nl'ki .1 MuliKtiuJi- HI) 1.1 S.nriL- mnuN WM auwroM TwinnuT'i fmrnM WOK CUNNW CTutKn Daily 6. Asparagus with Chicken $10.25 Beer... $10.50 Skimp... $10.95 56 Retired Houses & Accessories 50% Off 7. Crispy whofc)Fish $12.95 I '1OFF II *2 0FF I rCrisp^j Any PurctiaM Of $8 Or Mora • • I Put-chaw Of $15 Or Mora • • Harbour Lights 30% Off I Hi) »l k< wnkixM «*h HI •»« iltat I | . J[ f - Mmll U «r4HM>< H ItiM M pittruu _ Price E> > Possible Dream Santas 20% Off Eritrea at 1/2 price • S MB^SB B!!H 'H1IL HM J hi ^^ am •••! MI mttm *am wmM •' lesser vslua) Dinner OnJy • Eai in Onry | 1 is Many Selected Gift Items 50% Off 2 Entree ! Coupon Pel TnWc Enp 6M01 • fmHUH wot euuifS» aTuTrat*" ^ |wmut wo« cuwratS • wurntti>| Jot to be combined with any other offers 17 Eastman St., Cranford O08-653-O2BS Fax: 9O8-653-1288 I *3 t>FF I I '5 OFF I Visit Our Wobsile: Http://dimsumcinn(ord.menuusa.com Any PurcfissfOI $20 Or Mort j Any Purchasa Of $30 Or Mora I 3BES0S3ESI M$k Moot Our D»lly Special Catering For All Occasions I I Mi) Hi H xnttn< vim Wl Mar alHt I 10 North Union Avenue • Cranford QIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY (MIN. '10.00) ^____ Wftfc twjM Ei^MMI J g___ Writ »•»•• Ii»lft> liTlH Mon.-Thure. 11-10. Frl.-Sal. 11-11. Sun, h Holiday 12-10 (908) 276-5850 Jype 1,2001 Record-Press B-1 Prime Time Community Life Inside

i GEORGE PACCIELLO/ | Campus notes RECORD-PRESS I •%. Wendy J. Reynolds of Edgowood Avenue in West field has graduated from East Struucisburg University in East Stroudslntrg. l'a. She received a bachelor's degree in biology during spring commence- i ment, exercises May V2. i + * * Jonathan Burns, a 1997 alumnus of Union Catholic High School in Memorial Scotch Plains, has graduated from Soton Mull University in South W iitf ~« Orange. He received a bachelor's degive in business management infor- . mation systems, magna cum laude, dining commencement exorcises May 7 at Continental Arena in East Rutherford. 9L ^A message Burns was a member of Beta (Summit Sigma business honor society at 1 Some spectators seated along the route Seton Hnll.The son of Gerry and Denis Burns of Forks, l'a,, is a software of the Westfleld Memorial Day Parade, engineer with Target Software Inc. in Allentown, Pa. /vi; i i \ 1 ! ; i§j§Wy which wound along East Broad Street + + + ,. and through the town Monday morning, G«»rard PreKenzer of Westtield received a bndiolor's degree from t took advantage of the annual, high-pro- Purchase College. State University of New York, during commencement exercises May 12. m--\ • file event to deliver a message to the + + * town's powers that be. These parade- Two aiva students have IHH>H named "Ijitina Students of Distinction" watchers — while first and foremost at tlie University of Delaware in Newark, Del. showing respect and gratitude for those They an* Karen Lynn Kennedy of West .field, i\ senior majoring in who have lost their lives In defense of finance, and Mnrisa Melendez of Fanwnod, a freshman majoring in ele- this county and its ideals — exercised mentary education. their right of free speech by crafting a * -I. * sign that let the Town Council and other Murt8u Corrudo of Scotch 1'lnins htis been honored by tho municipal officials know how they feel Educational Main Street program at the University of Hartford in West Hartford, Conn. *: about plans for a new downtown Westfleld parking deck, or decks, She was cited May 2 for her work as a tutor at Annie Fisher ,• depending on which plan town officials Elementary School in Hartford, Conn. pursue.

•^ . •• "•: Newcomers Club of Westfield schedules new-member coffee WESTFIELD — The lifestyle change (birth, career, mar- Newcomers Club of Westfield has riage, etc.) are welcome to attend. m; -A scheduled a coffee for new mem- For directions or more information, bers for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. call Jill Higgins at UX)8) 301-0626 Women who are new to or Danielle Hrucco at <908) 389- • t Westfield or have had a major 0949. Summer schedule kicks in at Summer Nights We First United /WESTF1ELD — The First United Methodist Church of Westfield begins its summer schedule this weekend. Services slated to begin at 11 a.nx- Sunday will include a cere- mony to honor those who have been members for 25 and 50 years. Confirmation wilt take pldfce for students in ninth grade. Ijory Communion will be admin- istered. ! Rev. David F. Harwood, senior i&irtister, delivers a sermon on "Pcing the Change." j The "Seekers Service" and Sunday school are 9 a.m. in the The 2001 Sch< slimmer. Child care is available during both services. \ Other activities of the East Broad Street church this week: I Sunday — Peace and Justice rally for Vieques, 3 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. /"Monday — Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. { Tuesday — Bible study, 9:30 a*m. Fife and drum corps, 6:30 pirn. Education ministry, 8 p.m. Worship, music and arts min- istry, 8 p.m. . Wednesday — Disciple Bible study, 7:30 p.m. 2001 Early Bird Promo Calendar ORDERING INDIVIDUAL GAME TICKETS I (Thursday — General meeting JUNE Home Away TV Games In person at the Patriots Ticket Office of,United Methodist Women, (located at Commerce Bank Ballpark) 1^0 p.m. Sat. 2nd- Austin Powers Entertains . for more information, call the Tue«. 12th- School's Out for the Summer Duflel •Monday thru Friday 9:00 am to fi:00 pm chnrch at (908) 233-4211. Bags sponsored by Somerset County Vocational & •Saturday 10:01) am to 4:00 pm Technical Schools Foundation (First 1,500 Kids) Atlantic League Teams •Closed Sunday unless home tfame Sal. 16th- Local Yellow I'ages Pennants g (First 2.000 Fans) AC - scheduled. Ljetter carriers BP - Bridgeport Blueflsh CM - Camclen Riversharks Over the phone at (908) 252-0700 Thure. 21st- Hlues Brothers "Jake and Elwood" LV - Lehigh Valley NA - Entertainment Black Diamonds NW - Over the fax at (908) 252-0776 present yearly Wed. 27th- The Wacky Antics of Sport presented 1.1- by the Somerset County Park Foundation A $0.50 surcliartfe is applied to each Fri. 29th- Del Monte (First 1.500 Fans; ticket ordered over the phone/fax. Sat. 30lh- Consumer Health Network T-Shlrls TickelH ordered within 10 days prior Walk-a-Thon The Commerce Bank Ballpark to tlie game dale will lie heklat the (First 2,000 Fans) INFIN1TI Lu or more are elidible for Sun. ISlh- Fenton Construction White Caps discounts. Call the Patriots Group Sales scheduled for Sunday at (First 2,000 Fans) Department at S)(J«-2f»2-f)70» for more TJamaques Park in Westfield. Information. J Branch members request that AUGUST those who have pledged their let- Tliura. 2nd- Boise Cascade Mouse ['ads Field Box $9.00 Family Section $8.00 ter carrier will have their dona- (First 2.000 Fans) (AlriiliiifFrfrr) tions in by June 30. Fri. 3rd- The Dancing Nerd Upper Box $8.00 Turf Club $5.00 " Donations can be mailed to Myron Noodleman Entertains Branch 1492, P.O. Box 152, Sun. 5th- AAA tiaseballs Westfield, NJ 07090. (First 2,000 Fans) Branch 1492 has been recog- Sun. 12th- fiund Plush Toys nized by the National Association (First 1,500 Kids) of Letter Carriers for its fund- Wed. 15th- The Famous raising efforts, which according San Diego Chicken to n press release announcing the Sun. 10th- Johnson & Johnson June 3 Walka-Thon rank fourth Kids' Clinics iB the state. SEPTEMBER Thurs. 13th- Fan Appreciation Night Sat. 15th- Fireworks Extravaganza One If by car: Ivxit l.'l on South or lim on Interstate 287 North, at US Route 28, Located on Main Street In Fax us your the Finderne section o( Brtdgewater, NJ. Two If hy train: Check you local NJ Community news! Transit Knrltan Valley Line schedule for the Bridgewater station stop, This stop : (908) 575-6683 is located within the hall park complex. June 1,2001 Record-Press •wrrr

if.| This week MONDAY JUNE 4 MEDICAL BENEFITS — enrollment drive for military veter- ans. Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St., Westfield, 2-7 p.m. JCC of Central FRIDAY (800) 827-1000 or (888) 954-3353. * JUNE1 New Jersey FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "Me, Myself & Irene," Jim Carrey Seniors 60 and older are welcome to participate in th£ comedy from summer 2K. Fanwood Memorial Library, North TUESDAY summer program at the Jewish Community Center of Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. (908) 322-6400. Central New Jersey. 'SABINA FAIR' — musical version of "Cinderella." Westfield JUNE 5 The summer program runs July 9-Aug. 15. Art projects, Community Players, 1000 North Ave. West, Westfield, 8 p.m. $15. JEWISH MUSIC — with Mark Levy. Jewish Community mini-courses and exercise classes are held Monday and* (908) 232-3236, Ext. 1209. Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, 10:30 a.m. Coat $7.50 with lunch, $5 without. Reservations: (908) Tuesday at the JCC building in Scotch Plains. Trips and, 889-8800, Ext. 207 by June 1. special programs are held Wednesday. Transportation is MS SUPPORT GROUP — for those with multiple sclerosis. provided on a first-come, first-served basis. SATURDAY Elks lodge, 951 Lincoln Ave. East, Cranford, 7 p.m. (908) 298- Among the trips are "Carousel" at the Paper MilK 9782. Playhouse, the Israeli Festival at the Fiesta Dinner Theater;? JUNE 2 "The Magic of Music" at the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse and HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY — for all families in Union a tour of the Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum. County (no businesses or schools). Public works yard, Sheridan Ave., Kenilworth, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. (908) 654-9889 or www.unioncoun- THURSDAY Fee of $180 for JCC members and $215 for non-members'* tjTy.org/oem. includes kosher lunches. Tickets for individual trips and; , FINE ART AND CRAFTS — springtime edition of arts and JUNE 7 shows are also available. Appropriate meals will be provid- crafts show. Nomahegan Park, Cranford, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 2, 3. COFFEE — social event for women interested In Newcomers ed when there is a trip. Free. (908) 874-5247 or www.rosesquared.com, Club of Westfield, 7:30 p.m. Registration: (908) 301-0626 or (908) For more information, phone Nan Statton at (908) 889-.' 389-0949. 8800, Ext. 207. ' ;. SUNDAY FRIDAY Westfield Y JUNE 3 Registration is underway on these trips for the "60 and • LOVE AND MARRIAGE — "Colonial style": dower chests, JUNE 8 Better Set": sparking tubes, lovespoons. Miller-Cory House, 614 Mountain FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "Saving Private Ryan," WWII Wednesday, June 13 — Mid-Hudson Valley: Vanderbilt" Ave., Weatfield, 2-5 p.m. Adults $2; students 50 cents; under 6 movie from summer '98. Fanwood Memorial Library, North mansion in Hyde Park, N.Y., and Huguenot Homes in New^ free. (908)232-1776. Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. (908) 322-6400. Paltz, N.Y. Cost of $60 includes lunch. Ttmrsday, June 21 — Culinary Institute of America andrl Franklin D. Roosevelt mansion in Hyde Park, N.Y. Cost of, $85 includes lunch. ,.•> Carol Ann Ellison Alvarado | Obituaries All trips are open to the public. Payment in full i».\ . FANWOOD — Carol Ann Predeceased by her father, required in person at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St. Seating .Ellison Alvarado, 56, died May 21 John Ellison, she is survived by is limited. ""* at St. Michael's Medical Center her husband, John; her mother, Elaine P. Lee For more information, phone Barbara Karp at (908) 233-" in Newark. Harriet Ellison; sonB Richard, 2700, Ext. 335. "I - She was born in Newark and Ronald and John; brothers John lived in Fanwood before moving Harry Ellison; sister Debbie SCOTCH PLAINS — Elaine P. band, George, she is survived by ; to Belleville in 1986. Ellison; and a grandchild. Lee, 66, died May 26 at St. sons James of Highland Park and Senior Advisory . ' She had been a payroll man- A funernl Mass was celebrated Barnabas Medical Center in Kevin of Morristown; daughter Committee ••• .ager with Garden State May 25 at St. Catherine of Siena Livingston. Dorothy Lee Bnrone of Readington; Limousine in North Arlington. Roman Catholic Church, She was born in Rnhway and brothers Paul (and wife Karen) of The Scotch Plains Senior Citizen Advisory Committee is-; '•• She earlier worked for Hillside, following services at the lived in that city before moving to Bowie, Md., and Howard (and wife sponsoring a trip to Ellis Island on Wednesday, June 20. Thei. •-Hoffman-LaRoche Inc. at its Hneberle & Barth Colonial Home Scotch Plains in 1963. Dolores) of GUmmore, Pa.; sister-in- bus leaves 9 a.m. from the Municipal Building on Park JBranchburg facilities. in Union. She had been u retired secretary law Mildred Gowe of Livingston; Avenue and returns around 5 p.m. Fee is $7 for residents- and a prominent member of the and many other in-laws, nieces and Willow Grove Presbyterian nephews. and $8 for non-residents. •; Ely H. Wolff Church. A memorial service was held For more information and registration, phone (908) 322-'' She was a secretary and Sunday Wednesday at the Willow Grove 6700, Ext. 221. * WESTFIELD — Ely H. Wolff, of Painters and Decorators Local school teacher at the Willow Grove Presbyterian Church. "91, died May 24 at Overlook 1087 in New York City. Presbyterian Church. She was a Arrangements were by the Hospital in Summit. Predeceased by his wife, member of the s$sion and volun- Memorial Funeral Home in ' He was born in Mount Vernon, Ethel, he is survived by his teered her time*to her church's Anne Prendergast J.N.Y., and lived in Queens, N.Y., daughter, Gail Yudkovitz; son homeless hwpitafity program. emorial donations may be "and Clark before moving to Steven; and four grandchildren. WESTFIELD — Anne husband, James W., she is sur- 1 In secular Ufe*#he was a secre- sent to Center for Hope Hospice, Weatfield in 1996. Services were held Sunday at tary with Tecknifflnc in Cranford 176 Hussa St., Linden, NJ 07036, Gibbons Prendergast, 100, died vived by daughters Arihe He served in the U.S. Army the Menorah Chapels at from 1984 untiRier 1999 retire- or to the Elaine P, Lee Memorial May 28 at her home. Mitchell of Ridgefield, Coitfi!, "during World War II. He Millbum, in Union. ment. She earlier worked at the Fund nt the Willow Grove She was born in Westport, Helen Hawkinson of Warren, He retired in 1976 nftor more Burial wus in Mount Judah llahway offices of Purolator Corp. Presbyterian Church, 1961 Raritan County Mayo, Ireland, and set- R.I., and Nora Crandall, with 'than 46 years with Ilrothcrhooil Comutory, Queens. Predeceased in 1996 by her hus- Road.'Scotch Plains, N.I 07076. tled in New York City when she whom Mrs. Prendergast lived; came to the in sons James of New York City 1922. She lived in Westfield and J. Lawrence of RidgewooiJ; Donald B. Smith Josephine Getz since 1993. sister Ellen McGovern r6f She had been until 1993 nn Riverdale, N.Y.; 13 grandchil- , SCOTCH PLAINS — Donald ter Linda Harris of Plainfield. 111.; FANWOOD — Josephine J. Barbara Watson of Piscataway active volunteer at Elmhurst dren and 18 great-grandchil- B. Smith, 74, died May 26 nt the brother Robert John Smith of Getz, 84, died May 27 at Arbor and Joan O'Leary of Cranford; General Hospital in Elmhurst, dren. .Kimbnll Medicul Center in Finger Lakes, Fin.; sisters Virginia Glen in Bridgowater. brother Matthew Kopystenski of N.Y A funeral Mass was cele- Lake wood. Marie Fitzgerald of Lakewood and A native of Newark, she lived Avcnel; sisters Jena Kopystenski She recently celebrated her brated Thursday at Ho|y A native of Now Brunswick, ho Dorothy Jean Wagner of Belleville, in Fanwood and Flmnington of Hillside and Lottie Murray of 100th birthday with her entire Trinity Roman Cathcflic lived in Scotch Plains before mov- 111.; three grandchildren and two before moving to Bridgowater in Middlesex; four grandchildren family and received a 100th Church, of which Mre. ing to Lakewood in 1990. great-grnndchildren. 1997. and four great-grandchildren. birthday announcement from Prendergast more recently wris He retired in 1984 after 31 Services were held Tuesdny at She was a past president of Services were held Thursday Willurd Scott on the NBC a parishioner. Burial waa in St. years as a ktter carrier with the the Lakewood Funeral Home in the Flemington Women's Club nt the Bruce C. Van Arsdale "Today"show. John's Cemetery, Middle Scotch Plains post office. Howell. nnd the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Funeral Home, Somerville, fol- She was a longtime member Village, N.Y. Arrangements Surviving are his wife, Burial was in Clover Leaf Woman's Club. lowed by n funeral Mass at of the Altar Rosary Society at were by the Dooley Colonial Margaret Antonio Smith; daugh- Memorial Park, Woodbridge. She was a parishioner of Immaculate Conception Church. St. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Home. -' Immaculate Conception Roman Entombment was in the Good Church in Jackson Heights, Memorial donations may bo Catholic Church in Somerville. Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at N.Y. sent to the Westfield Rescue Predeceased in 1996 by her St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Predeceased in 1971 hv her Squad. •> husband, Walter S., she ia sur- Memorial donntions may be vived by son Robert F. of sent to the Arbor Glen ) Tullahoma, Tenn.; daughters Scholarship Fund. Gaetano Camarda SCOTCH PLAINS — children and 15 great-grandchil- lfiee4 Gaetano Camarda, 93, died May dren. How to submit obituaries 28 at Overlook Hospital in Services were held Thursdiiy Summit. at the Memorial Funeral Home, He was born in Salerno, Italy, Fanwood, followed by a fune'rnl to the Record-Press and lived for many years in Mass at Immaculate Heart of Scotch Plains. The Record-Press prints obituaries and memorial service notices Mary Roman Catholic Church'.' He is survived by his wife, Burial was in FairvieV free of charge. Luiaa; eight children, 21 grand- Please note the new deadline for the submission of obituar- Cemetery, Weatfield. ies: 10 a.m. Wednesdays. Obituaries received after this time will be published the fol- lowing week. David L. Newcomer EVANGEL BAPTIST Please ask funernl directors to forward the information to us via WESTFIELD — David L. administration in its Secaucus TO ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE fnx at (908) 575-6683 or e-mail at uniontkcKd.S please call Editor Gregory Zeller nt (9081 575-6686.' He was born in Uniontown, "Edie" Malwitz Newcomer; .his GALL CHRIS Pa., and lived in Westfield since parents, David E. Newcomer and 973-3794351 1-800-981-5640 1996. Lama Byers Newcomer; son Erie; He earned a master of business daughter Emily; stepsons Brian 9:30 am - Sunday School administration degree from the Russo and Travis Russo; and sis- 10:30 am - Sunday Worship Wharton School of Business at the ters Patricia Kohrman and Jane Trinity Pentecostal University of Pennsylvania. He 4:30 pm - Sunday AWANA Ruse. ^ i Holiness Fellowship received a bachelor's degree from A memorial service was hejd Lafnyette College. 6:00pm -Sunday Ku\ Service Wednesdays, 7:30 pin Thursday at the Presbyterian 7:Hput - Wocl. Prayer Meeting Midweek Service He wns an insurance executive Church with arrangements by $)ie Cranford \W Post ,W, South Ave. East by Jill (human and a Chartered Life Gray Funeral Home. ,',t W\VW.l'V.l11l',ell>.l|lllM<.|> MHIt .... , Underwriter. Sun. KMWum Nursing Home Ministry Memorial donations may oo UKTTING READY TO SKI.!, j:est some wnys in dramatically He had been with the Sun. HiOO.nn Sunday School sent to Holy Cross Lutheran While nn one expects perfevtion, il is improve your home's curb appeal wilt) Equitable Life Assurance Society Church Building Fund, 6^9 HOLY CROSS Sun, d:.W) pm Worship ;i ]iivlly s;itc IKM In s.iy llt.it most buy- minor invcilnicnl. When you arc cun- of the United States for 32 years, Mountain Ave., Springfield, J*JJ Sat. ~:.W pm Pentecostal Vrayer ers are looking tor homes lh;il ;irv in skleritii! listing your properly anil want most recently as vice president of 07081, or to any cancer society.^- LUTHERAN CHURCH (tall for location Information) Ihe K-st possible shape. To Iliis end, oxperienml advice, JILL GUZMAN (t¥) Mountain Avr, Springfield Pastor Frank Sforza real eslnle agents recnmiiienii that sell- RLAI.TY: "Our l>t-sl retc-u-nce k ymir 1 (908) 276-6244 el's spend reasonable sums ior cusmoi- neighbor."' Look ttir tun lumu's ilnily I 973-379-4525 ie tnuchups. Aside I mm painlini: inte- mi cjhle cliiiuiu't 2(1' Sunday School & Worship rior and exterior walls, lliis means tak- Compare Services-Khun at ing .\ pniul crititat look at the kitchen Jill (iuzjnan lias- mhii-val the ulti- anil bathrooms. These are (he rooms mate distinction ttf being among the Consider the beauty, service, care and Jonathon Dayton TOP lfr of mine than (approxA 7.040 lluil sell homes. Drastic remodeling in : High School Active Rtitl Estate Professionals by preparulion lor a sale is nol necessary. maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. All plots, | Adult & Musk Ministries PLACES OF units of liftings sttlil in the year 2MHH Youth & Children's I'ro^niius iis most buyers prefer lo make their graves, cremorial graves and bronze cremorial- Christian Nursery School & WORSHIP IS own desijut deeisions. lnsU.Mil ol rip- piny t ,„, www.liolyiTossnj.org 1 JURE TO therefore, sellers should Loinenlrale their efforts on modemi/int: fixtures, invest in Ihox." I'LMiuros with thecx|xv- perpetual care. Located on Woodland Avenue. tiitinn o| rcc(m|iinj; your invcMim'iii Evf ADVERTISE relinislnng cabinets, ami repliwinj: when you sell your house. in Scotch Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian TO ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE YOUR CHAPEL worn lluoriii}; ami eminlertops. organization. 908.756.1729 Yunr renl estate profession:!) will Pj PI []GUZMAN REALTY. INC. . OF WORSHIP ON THIS PAGE walk through youriliorne with you ami v CALL CHRIS atlvise you which improvements ami CALL CHRIS li\es y ; Joan Barna of Scotch Plains include Ian Bruce, a Scottish across from the Depnrtment or • will deal with these 18th-cen- singer; Gerry Timlin, an Irish Veterans Affairs Medica^ • tury marriage customs and troubadour; Donnn Missigman Center in Bernards Township. ' related matters at the tnuse- on the hammered dulcimer; From Interstate 78, take, ; urn, located at 614 Mountain Debbie Wilson on the harp; and Exit 33 and follow the signs to ; Ave. in Westfield. Rob Roy MucGregor, n Scottish the VA hospital. ; • Colonial reproductions, tea, j books, crafts and educational I materials complement the sub- Jazz Society presents ; ject matter. They are available ; in the gift shop under manage- ' ment of Deborah Bailey of '< Westfield. Docents in period fourth FDU Jazzfest | dress conduct tours of the MADISON — For the fourth Person, saxophone; the Bill 18th-century farmhouse. The year, the New Jersey Jazz Charlap-Warren Vnche Duo; , last tour is scheduled to leave Society is scheduled to present and Rio Clomcnto, piano. ' • at 4 p.m. the Atlantic Mutual Jnzzfest at Visit www.njjs.org on the ', Admission is $2 for adults, Fairleigh Dickinson University. World Wide Web for a complete; ! 50 cents for students and free Jazzfeot hours are scheduled festival schedule. Gates open; ; for children under 6. For more for 11 a.in -6:30 p.m. June 23 10:30 a.m. each day for picnick- ' information, call (908) 232- and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. June 24. ing. Bring lawn chairs or blan- ;1776. The June 23 lineup has the kets for seating. , i festival premiere of the Dizzy Adult tickets purchased Oittespie All-Stars, featuring before June 18 are $30 for one 'Romantic' cabaret set Jon Faddis, Slide Hampton, day and $55 for both days* at Temple Emanu-EI Antonio Hart, Benny Green Adult tickets purchased after and John Lee. Also scheduled June 18 arc $35 for one day and WESTFIELD — "Isn't It that day are the Woody $65 for both. Students are $10 ttbroantic?" is the theme of a Herman Orchestru; the Bucky per day and children under 12 cabaret — starring New York- Pizrarelli-Frank Vignola Duo; are free. Group discounts aro b

GIDDYAP! Nomahegan Park set for art, crafts festival jl [J 3 CRANFORD The 15th- exhibitors is Tracy Thomas of ates cinnamon-scented beeswax School District, provides a brief ' annual "Spring Fine Art and Troy, N.Y., who works in the ornaments using antique explanation of each of the • Crafts at Nomahegan Park" ft;.s- unique medium of lnmpwork German chocolate molds which woods to his customers. ./tival is coming this weekend. glass beads. Each bead is indi- his great-grandfather brought Fine art, photography, weav- , The show is scheduled to run vidually crafted over a flame at while "coming to America in ing, clothing, pottery, wood, • from 10 a.m. top 5 p.m. 3,500 degrees Fahrenheit using 1884. fiber, leather and stained glass 1 Saturday and Sunday in the colorful rods of glass imported More traditional, but with a also are represented in the park, located across from Union from Italy and the Czech unique style, are collapsible Nomahegan Park show. 19 31 32 33 34 .County College on Springfield Republic. The process takes up wooden bowls by Lloyd Taylor of For more information on this ,.Avenue in Cranford. to two hours. Hillsborough. Taylor enjoys weekend's 15th-annual Spring IS 36 Admistsion is free with pnrk- The technique used by experimenting with woods from Fine Arts and Crafts festival, 39 4jig available in the Union Thomas is a centuries-old craft all over the world, including visit www.rosesquared.com on .County College parking lot. practiced on Murano island bubinga (Africa), purple heart the World Wide Web or call -.,,- More than 120 professional near Venice, Italy. (Honduras), koa (Hawaii) and (908)874-5247. 45 4« 47 artists, photographers and Another unique craft present wenge (Congo). Sponsors of "Spring Fine m ^raftsmen are expected to dis- at the show is the molded and The bowls he creates are Arts and Crafts at Nomahegan SI -play and sell their American- carved beeswax creations by freeform ovals and can be Park" are the Union County ,tnade work. Bunny and John Switzenberg of raised to complement what is Board of Chosen Freeholders, se It ., Among the scheduled Lancaster, Pa. The couple cre- displayed inside. Taylor, a the Union County Division of 60 retired director of instruction Parks and Recreation and Rose 1 1 for the Princeton Regional Squared Productions Inc. 63 • 64 1 1 1 COTLET wwi urnict Carol & Anthony Vat ACROSS 45 Mr. T's group 14 Plays the lottery Formerly ofAngie & Mins 49 Ltd, kin 19 Mrs Dick Tracy (Third Generation Restaurateurs) NOW OPEN 1 Grime 50 Curved letter 20 Acceptance word have now opened their 5 Sharp tooth 51 Grange's moniker, 21 Responded lo the TANK'S TEXAS WEINER 9 Morning hrs. after The alarm own Family Friendly Serving: - . j,,,^,.^ (nufiiTrk^-iT^Hiuiw frh-s • Breakfast • Lunch & - «»«*//w - MU//*HX • snimts 12 Unique thing 56 Charleses'dog 25 Physics force Italian Ristorante m iu..J,rc Tn r*% * ""' *r' f-'"M' SnmluUitvs & Clubs 13 Wrap 57 orange measure 14 Insipid 58 Mil. branch 26 Counterpart 15 Regarding 60 Load cargo 27 Negator's word 11 15% QPF I 16 Tropical vine 61 Prevent 28 Business apparel *»- Simmer Pimttmr 1 17 Femme's pronoun 62 Greek letter 31 Desire l_ ^ „,•£ JSmVmm m. mm. ml L —^- -fitZim\"m. m. — J 18 Wife of Bath's story, 63 Sty 32 Cinemadonnas — for one 64 Kernel 33 Dimming devices /toww. Mon.-Fri...6amlo5pm • ,W...7fl/// /«//>w • .V««...Closed 21 Mogul Onassis 65 Greek peak 34 Defrosts T01 Center St., Garwood, 1\J • (908) 317-TANK 22 Shaq's shoe width 36 '60s sports car 4 23 Poly ending DOWN 37 Pirale's drink 24 Torturous (rack 41 Ruler part exercises 1 Edmond O'Bhen film 42 Dr payment plan RISTORANTE ITALIAN) 29 Heeds 2 Writes in a yearbook 43 Fixed, as an election 30 Me: Fr. 3 Fees paid lo lawyers 44 He maddened 31 Sincere 4 Disney sci-fi film Madison European Homemade Italian Specialties plus a Full Menu of 35 Composer Jerome 5 More jusl 45 Breathless 36 Shred Locatelli 6 Saudi native 46 Flavor Pasta, Chicken, Veal, Meat & Seafood & a children's menu! 38 Dull pain 7 Half of Morks 47 Singer John 39 To be: L. farewell 48 There oughta be I 40 Haul B Growl 52 Herds of whales We invite everyone to enjoy our 41 Computer company in 9 onca: suddenly 53 Clairvoyant's words the chips 10 Director Louis 54 Jean d'Tub uisine & charming 42 Slugger's triumphant 11 Transparent 55 Greek liqueur gait 13 Visit dreamland 59 Air-traffic agcy. Complimentary To AH!!! friendly atmosphere PARTY WITH US We've jusl unveiled our elegant new dining room... nn snnn onnn nnnatn nmng nnnra nrannra nnon ranO Hours TUBS -Ttims. 5pm-9prn « Fir-Sal. 5pm-10pm Now we're unveiling nujnE Sun. 4pm-flpm ii wran HHHU TWO NEW rs&» Miinnra cinno \\ 625 North Michigan Ave., Kenilworth • 908-687-2266 nnnnnnnnnnc: yHnnnnriKjnnnianR BEAUTIFUL Fiiinn nnnno ronnn irnun rancinn nticira BANQUET ROOMS nr.in rannn nnnw Fine Art & Crafts at '**\ cActommodationsfor up to 100people > Same greal chefs... Same superb food... Nomahegan Park k NOVV in a selling you and yout guests won't forget! Jazz radio station eye3 Springfield Avo, Cranford, across from Union County College ribbon-cutting, festival CO-SPONSORED BY UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS b DIVISION or PARKS & RECREATION AND ROSE SQUARED, INC. NEWARK — WBGO radio is the radio station is planning? a ITALIAN RESTAURANT, LOUNGE & CATERING scheduled to celebrate the June 19 ribbon-cutting and jayz reopening of its Park Place facili- open house, a month-long Jasz Reserve nowl You*ll love ill ty. radio Festival featuring life \l(k 7 52 \H\ 1 To mark the grand re-ppening, broadcasts and the re-launc of www.wbgp.org on the World Wide Web. I In early 2000, WBGO und4r- Tin: WATCHi \c, MOI;\TAINS took a $1.9 million renovation project at its Newark facility. Tae construction effort created all new offices, studios, public recep- tion areas and gallery spac$, and also installed a new elevator in the building. • The station also sports all-n$v exterior signage, various equip- ment upgrades and a new trans- 'if mitter, r The June 19 ribbofc- cutting/jazz open house is slated JEWELRY • Pon TRY • CLOTHING • GLASS • WOOD • FIBER to run from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. The TOYS • LEATHER* FOLK ART • FINE ART* PHOTOGRAPHY Jazz Radio Festival is scheduled FURNITURI: • METAL .* FOOD • FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT to be broadcast throughout Jufle 1 and feature eight live broadcasts RAIN on SHINf. «l Rl f • CSI in IMI > •> of jazz artists in performance, as Hi .'.> i (> Ri s •'• Sou i ii i ; Mil i V 11 well as interviews. 1 Performers expected to parttfc- 9O8-874 5247 Oli WWW.HOM SOU 5 Hours Open Bar ipato ion the festival include the Cocktail Hour, Chick Corea New Trio, the J«e Full Course Dinner ^ Loyano Trio, the Charles Earland SPECIAL $57.50 TICKET OFFER! Tiered Wedding Cake, Silver °* Tribute band with Jofey Candelabras, Flaming Jubilee Show, DeFrancesco, Jane Monheit agd many others. )N 1 MISS TONY AWARD WINNER FAITH PRINCE IN THE TONY Private Bridal Rooms, •K. 'MINATED MUSICAL COMEDY PERFORMANCE OF THE YEARi WNGO is the market's only White Glove French Service 24-hour classic jazz statiofc, according to a press release THERE ARE NOW ONLY ABOUT THREE OR FOUR GREAT MUSICAt COMEDY FROM £#^ ^95 announcing the station's return-. STARS LEFT ON EARTH, AND FAITH PRINCE IS THE BEST OF THEM All." - Jim Kitram. m mw wwissvf n Cranford [ ORDER HOW FOR '^l* PERFORMANCES I Regular A La Carte Menu starting at $l(T temple hosts THROUGH JULY 8. special Leder performance^ CRANFORD - Tickets are in sale for a special concert 5y singer-song^vriter Norman Led$r. Leder is expected to perfonn fHER'S DAY BUFFET beginning at 8 p.m. June 24. rfis one-night-only show is slated Jo take place at Temple Beth-fl Chef Carved Turkey, Prime Riku Hani c? Lamb • Shrimp Mekor Chayim, located at 388 Walnut Avenue in Cranford. v Claim* • Viennese Table - Fresh Fruit The performance will Be FAITH PRINCE l> - cabaret-style nnd the event 3s MARC KUftlSCH RESERVE EARLY $23* Per Person plus service charge being sponsored by the Roselk- BELLS ARE Crnnford Chapter of Hadassah» RINGING Leder often does Bhows for nren orgnnizatiuns. His repej- "Jimmy Ray" Band coming June 15th & 29th toire includes 1950s and 1960s • - , (No Cover...Live 5O's & 60's Music) popular music, as well as a col- lection of Jewish songs. I Admission is $18 per perBonJ UNA l/iMO»U Refreshments will be servedr i 908-322-7726 For reservations or more infor- H mation on the June 24 perfor- S/tiin;i.uv p^t & Mountain Avenue. Scotch Plains mance, call Joann Shapiro fit (732) 815-1132 or Elaine Savoia \lsit our web site at: [email protected] at (908) 276-2956. I i TJune 1,2001 prime time! B-5 Come's king is Mr. Dylan (Peter Mullan). He owns just about every- Max (Sigourney Weaver). Max lures and marries a wealthy man, thing around, and his safe is jammed with gold bars. There is old, denying him sex for religious reasons, then pretends to conk out on Films in Focus painful business between Elena and Dylan, which he guiltily tries to the wedding night. The next day. tho trust rated groom is easily correct, though she is dying and her daughter is slow to grasp the his- seduced by hotsy-lotsy l*ngi>. Mux catches tin1 pair about to be in the New Releases tory. The railroad is building its main line east, and if it doesn't come act, llloa for quickie divorce with :i sizublo Sfttloinont, and it's on to to Kingdom Come, the town is finished. The Claim" forsakes most of the next chump. The two motor to Palm BIMCII to scout for the big, big "A Knight's Tale" — William (Heath Ledger). Roland (Mark the usual Western payoffs of big gunplay, yet it lacks Robert Altman's score. Max zeroes in on a tobacco magnate (Gene Hackman). Addy) and Wat (Alan Tudyk) are squires to a knight who has expired magical, atmospheric grip. No%v we get the grinding mill of a would- Meantime, semi-clad Page has sauntered into a beach bar and set just before a final jousting run. Too bad, because he was way ahead on be classic. Cast: Peter Mullan. Wes Bentley, Nastassja Kinski, Milla about insulting and abusing tiio bar's laul-way-back owner, Jack points, and the guys sure could use the prize money. But wait — Jovovich, Sarah Polley. Running time: 114 minutes. Rated R. 2 1/2 (Jason Leo). When it comes to li^ltl that the bar rests on land worth William could don his armor; only noblemen are allowed to compete, stars. millions, Pagodc-cidc-sto reel him in t\ist: Sigourney Weaver, Jennifer but who'll know? William triumphs and gets it in his head that their "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles" — This third installment Love Hewitt, Gene Hackman, Kay Liolla, Jasnn Lee. Running time: winnings should be invested in training and gear for more tourna- (the last was in 1988) of Paul Hogan's lucrative franchise has Aussie 123 minutes. Rated PG-1H. 2 stars. ments. He can claim a noble background, wield that lance and they'll Mick Dundee, his American girlfriend CLinda Kozlowski> and their "Joe Dirt" — Very few movies can make yuu laugh, cringe and feel all get rich. "A Knight's Tale" stumbles near the end by injecting a son (Serge Cockbumi heading for L.A., allowing Hogan to recycle dirty, all at the same time. This isn't Oscar-winning stuff, but if you hokey Horatio Alger message, but one needn't pay it any mind: SoCal cliches: the Jacuzzi gag, the "let's do lunch" exchange, the earth- look beyond the sight gags and muddled plot, you might find a gem of There's simply too much fun in all the other stuff. Anachronisms be quake reference, the "I gotta call my agent"1 line, the colonic irrigation a moral. Joe Dirt (David Spade) is a mullet haircut and1 acid-wash- datoned! Knights — start your engines! Cast: Heath Ledger, Mark fad. It's all somewhat listless, and that's too bad — there's a lot of jeuns-wearing poster boy for poor white people. He's got a heart of Addy, Rufus Sewell, Shannyn Sossamon, Alan Tudyk. Running time: charm in Hogan, his Dundee character and the gentle humor of the gold aiul a mission in life — to find the parents who "lost" him during 132 minutes. Rated PG-13. 3 stars. Dundee movies. Sporting a plot worthy of a "Barnaby Jones" episode, a trip to the Grand Canyon in 1975. Along the way, he settles in a and directed by the erratic Simon Wincer, Dundee III contains a cou- small town, where lie befriends the beautiful Brandy (Brittany ple of naughty words, some less-than-extreme violence and a great Daniel) after saving her dog one frozen night. With Brmidy, Joe feels Recent Releases deal of mild, good-natured, though pretty much exhnusted humor. like the king of the world, and she feels like his queen. The problem "Along Came a Spider" — Morgan Freeman plays Alex Cross, a Running time: 95 minutes. Rated PG. 2 stars. is, Joe is too dense to realize she loves him much more than as a detective and published expert on serial killers, and when a senator's "Driven" — It was written by Sylvester Stallone, who stars as Joo friend. Will Joe find his family? Or will he find he had it all nlong? daughter is abducted, he is called in for sage guidance. Michael Tanto, legendary has-been of the Grand Prix circuit, n man who "blew That's what you'll have to unearth for yourself. You dig? Running Wincott, whose cheekbones are pillars of intensity, plays the cruel, it" but returns to racing in mid-season. He hns been hired chiefly to time: 93 minutes. Rated PG-1U. 1 1/2 stars. I cerebral abductor as if morphing into Norman "Raskolnikov" Bates. put extra fire behind red-hot, rising but nervous star Jimmy Bly (Kip "Josie and the Pussycats" — Three girls in a rock band, eachla The movie becomes a police procedural, a linear stretching of pieces Pardue). Bly's key rival is current champ Beau Brandenberg (Til fluffed marvel of mall attitude (though Rnchncl Leigh Cook \B as Cross teams with Monica Potter, the more dewy, blondiah Julia Schweiger). Stallone has opened his Rocky Balboa Golden Book of adorable and fairly bright us the lead singer), are processed for Roberts, playing a young detective, There is a quirky, rather inane Screencraft; stark motives for everyone, rushes of adrenaline, bald instant pop-buzz fume by a pompous British packager (Allan tangent involving the son of the Russian ambassador, a brainy kid confrontations, clear resolutions, some heartache, heroism, smiles at dimming, too bittngly aggressive to bo much fun). The movie lam- most alive around his computer. The story never works on any level the end. "Driven," true to its hyped agenda, so motorized, so expertly poons fake celebrity, banal eultism and crass commercialism by get- but the glossy, manipulative surface. Cast: Morgan Freeman, Monica edited, leaves viewers either frantic for speed or ready for golf carts. ting gaudy and hyper-cute, and whomping across its product plugs. Ptotter, Michael Wincott, Michael Moriarty, Penelope Ann Miller. Cast: Sylvester Stallone, Burt Reynolds, Gina Gershon, Kip Pardue, Some real hipsters on hand — like Seth Green, Parker Posey and Running time: 102 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars. Cristian de la Fuente, Til Schweiger, Robert Sean Leonnrd, Stacy Eugene Levy — are simply grist for the grinding. It's mindless. "Blow" — Ted Demrae's film has Johnny Depp as George Jung, a Edwards. Running time: 109 minutes. Rated PG-13. 2 1/2 stars. Running time: 103 minutes. Rated PG-13. 1 1/2 stars. ; real figure. The bright New Englander escaped to California sun, surf, "Freddy Got Fingered" — The audience gets the finger from this "Just Visiting" — One minute, 12(h century French nobleman chicks and — manna of the new dawn — marijuana, everyone light- lame, inanely undeveloped comedy about n boy-man, 28, who wants to Thibault is enjoying a feast celebrating his impending nuptials to th"o Ing up the "60s party well into the '70s. George goes with the new flow be an animator, but seems clueless. He stays at home doodling and lovely Lady Rosalind. The next minute, a cup of spiked wine has him deep into cocaine, and takes up with lethal Colombian drugmasters. making life miserable for hia parents {scrawny Julie Hagerty, and running his lady-love through the heart with a sword. Then he dowrjs The smack really smacks George, with the law, with his bad new part- sometimes amusingly hysterical, butt-baring Rip Torn). Lanky yet another potion that will send him buek in time so he can undo the ners, with a coked Colombian beauty (Penelope Cruz), who seizes human 'toon Tom Green stars, directed, wrote und messed up hia own damage he has just done, Thibnull (Jean Reno) and his manservant, upon him as a cute guy and a ticket to faster deliveries. The film at "Citizen Lame." He goes for cheap grossers, or he wrecks sets and Andre (Christian Clavier), end up in an medieval-history exhibit in!a |te best has Depp and some depth — the giddy, shallow depth of a life vehicles, while avoiding any connective, comical rhythm. The "meat modern-day Chicago museum, Biimninded by curious school children. lived fast, hard, doped and criminally self-defeating. Cast: Johnny music" number is a bit special, but we also get bits about erotknlly So Thibault and Andre take refuge with the kind-hearted Julia Depp, Penelope Cruz, Rachel Griffiths, Paul Reubens, Ray Liotta, Max inflamed animals, the insane childbirth scene, a sndo-maso rocket sci- Mnlfetc (Christina Applegate), a member of the Mall'ete dynaBty. "Just Perlich, Bobcat Goldthwait. Running time: 120 minutes. Rated R. 2 entist who is also an airhead, and some dismal humor about child Visiting" isn't terrible, but it isn't terribly good, either. Cast: Jean 1/2 stars. molestation (and lying about it). Wasted are Drew Barrymore, Mnrisa Reno, Christina Applegnte, Christian Clavier, Matthew Ross, Malcolm Coughlan and, well, everyone. Running time: 90 minutes. Rated R. 1 McDowell. Running time: 88 minutes. Rated PG-l.'V 1 1/2 stars. "Bridget Jones' Diary" — A best-selling 1996 book about an star. unhappy London bachelorette becomes a movie; in this case, "unhap- "The Mexican" — Aa .Jerry, Brad Pitt is a goof-up sent by his py" refered to the reaction of the book's UK fans when they learned "Head Over Heels" — Monica Potter plays Amanda, a dreamy criminal boss (Bob Bulaban) to Mexico to get a priceless pistol — "Th,© Bridget would be played by Renee Zellweger, a Texan. Rest easy, skep- restorer of Old Master paintings nt the Metropolitan Museum in New Mexican." He arrives in a torpid Mexican town populated by the usual tiCfl: Not only does Zeltweger make like Meryl Streep in the accent York. Her now boyfriend is acted by Freddie Prinze Jr., who plays a cliches. Meanwhile, angry Sanmnttui (Julia Roberts), upset by Jerry?8 department, but she inhabits the role of the brooding Bridget with a swank young blade of Manhattan at about the level of Cary Grunt's work and his inability to serve her inner empowerment, lams off to flustered charm. She is, in fact, better than the movie. Not that shoe-buffing machine. Prinze changes from Jim Winston, high-rise Vegns to become a waitress ami croupier. They stay in touch, though) "Bridget" is bad; The film makes for deft (if weightless) entertain- stud, to Bob Smoot, FBI man. Prinze is such a wisp of a hunk that as a. hit man nabs her in order to get to Jerry and the pistol. JamQS ment, with amusing turns by Hugh Grant and Colin Firth as roman- Amanda's fixation on him seems another sign of her daffiness, though Gaiidolfini is a lonely but tough, shyly gay killer who can talk about tic rivals. But some scenes do feel as though they're fresh off some she believes she is sleuthing a possible murder. The plot exertions are searching and love with Saniantha. This in too corny to bo romantic, romantic-comedy assembly line, commissioned to crank out Bridget so wretchedly staged and edited that they make no sense. There is and the attempt nt weight is a burden for a story thut just needs to Bridgets. Rated R. Running time: 100 minutes. 2 1/2 stars. something especially embarrassing about a brainless film trying to be ramble and rollick. "The Mexican" in diverting but tiresome, an enter- sophisticated and sophomork at the same time, sort of like making tainment that doesn't seem to quite know its mind. Cast: Julia **The Claim" — Arriving by stagecoach are the sadly consumptive souffles from mud pies. Cast: Monica Potter, Freddie Prinze Jr., Roberts, Brad Pitt, James Gnndolflni, Boh Balaban, J.K. Simmons. Elena (Nastassja Kinski) and her grown daughter, Hope (Sarah Shalom Harlow, Sarah O'Hare, Ivana Milicevk, Tomiko Fraser, Running time: 120 minutes. Rated R, 2 stars. Polley). They reach the town of Kingdom Come in 1867. Kingdom Running time: 91 minutes. Rated PG-13. 0 stars. "Tho Mummy Returns" — Brendan Fraser is buck in action as "Heartbreakera" — Jennifer adventurer Rick O'Connell. "Fearless Egyptologist" Evelyn would be Love Hewitt plays Page, the saucy-lipped Rachel Weiss. An incestuous and immortal Egyptian daughter half of a mother-daugh- (Continued on page B-6) Are you sure your air conditioner ter con-artist team led by mom, will last through another At Horn* hot and humid summer? Dear Valued Customer, The ins and outs of today's tillers: When deciding whether to hand, has no sepnrnte propul- garden. It is a small, light- If your air conditioning system is 12 years or older, you probably have no idea start a new vegetable and/or sion system. Tho action of the weight unit with approximately herb garden or to cultivating tines pulls the tiller along, This u 9-inch cultivating width. It is how much money you are overpaying the utility company. an exciting new garden, it is design strikes a balance useful for cultivating between helpful to understand the dif- between a need for propelling rows of vegetables or herbs, to That's where we can help! ferent types of tillers or cultiva- assistance and the additional keep the soil loose and to elimi- tors available today. expense of a separate (irivo Hys- nate weeds. Be one of the first 35 homeowners to buy a new air conditioning and heating Years ago, the word "tiller" tesin, und is .suitable fur use in a For more information an would usually conjure up a smaller garden, or where tho tillers and cultivators, call T}je system and you'll get one of these great offers. mental picture of a large, heavy soil is nice and loamy. Eardly T, Petcrsen Company at machine that would snort and A cultivator is loosely claHsi- (908) 232-5723; send an e-mail buck as it churned up the sod to fifid us a tiller but is primarily to [email protected]; or visit 1. SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR NEW prepare for a new season's crop. used to maintain an existing 224 Elmer St. in Westfield. ; ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT Such tillers were essentially designed one of two ways: either OR as a rear-tine tiller, on which the engine was poised in the 2. GET A FREE HOT WATER HEATER front and the business end was located to the rear, or as a mid- ROOFING A 40 or 50 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER mount tiller, on which the tines were directly underneath the Cape Cod $2,500 (gas or electric) installed for free!*(A $594 value) engine. Both these designs are still used today; but with the Bi-Level $2,700 Any Call now while the weather is still cool to set up advent of smoother engines and Roofing Job an appointment and you'll receive a $400 rebate better tine designs, today's Split Level $2,900 tillers are more refined and Price Includes: removal ot two layers of old shingles, dumpsiers, complete clean or hot water heater when you purchase your new incorporate a host of design fea- up, 25 yr. shingles and nil paper and permils. tures that provide an easier-to- air conditioning and heating system. This also use product. CARLSON BROS. includes a 5 year parts and labor warranty and I The best larger tillers use rear-tine designs. In this config- 120 days same as cash financing with your uration, the engine also powers 908-684-4122 TOP NOTCH INC. 1-888-327-8379 approved credit. a set of drive wheels located POWER WASHING CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING INC almost directly underneath the Specializing In: • Carpets engine. Better units will have • Upholstery I Decks - Deck Restoration • Environmentally sale CALL US TODAY AT 800-386-4897 one to three forward speeds and Staining and Sealing • Quick drying one in reverse. In the best of Homos • Sidewalks • Carpet protection to set up an appointment for a Service Profes- such tillers, the tines will fea- Patios • Swing Sots • Knowtodgoabto. professional ture a counter rotating action Oarage Floors technicians sional representative to measure your home for Buildings •Windows • FREE estimates — one set of tineH spins in oru: • Locally owned end operated the system that is right for you. direction and one in the other, Sheds • Fences • Oriental and ares rugs so "jumping" is minimized and Awnings cloaned on premise Driveways • No sales tax the soil is more evenly mixed, Gutters ft Much More... > No mileage charge With the hot and humid months just around the corner, it pays to A mid-tine tiller, on the other JUOZ1S »Fully Insured replace your old air conditioning unit now. You'll get 120 days same as cash financing and your choice of a $400 rebate or a new hot water We've been a Carolina heater FREE! showroom tlnce before there were ASK US ABOUT THE FOUR SERVICE PROFESSIONALS GUARANTEES Carolina Showrooms. They're what sets us apart from others and makes us the area's leading Cmroiirta Showroom* mm traditionally roeognUadfar earring Quality furniture at residential heating and air conditioning company. aitcapthnal prhaa. Wfr buy our fumkur* dira&iy from thm manufacturer whichto th» obvtout rmaacn why **• can afford to carry ovarthaaavinn* to our euttomar*. Wa'va bman guying attdaalltna furniture thm way PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE M SATISFACTION GUARANTEE aim* i04tt... btfor* tho farm "Carolina Sf INVESTMENT GUARANTEE Wf "NO LEMON" GUARANTEE Showroom* waa eotnmd. It dwwtnt matter what •howroom you aw* ft in or what catalog you read it In... our Carolina showroom can save you up to 50% on: Service • American Draw • Bfoytilll • Clayton Marcus ' Un* • Hardwi • Rowa • Univerwl • Hooker ^Professionals LENNOX KtmbaH • and many ti 676 North Ave Ean WettflaJi 'This advertisment must be presented to be eligible for the FREE Hot Water Heater or $400 rebate Windsor Furniture of Westfield sines 1949 1-6 prime time! June 1,2001 into what seems like the Real the Savile Row (London) gent One. But anyone who has seen he pretends to be. With John Le Films in Focus Kinnear in movies knows he is Carr doodling the script from the man who suddenly turns his novel, and director John Fun Stuff from meat to mud. Jane is Boorman dredging up some (Continued from page B-5) Randy's cousin Carl (Paul Reiser) and Detective Dehling wounded. And, using an tristes tropiques he dramatized princess is dagger-eyed Patricia assumed identity, Jane becomes with more flair in "Beyond Velazquez, and Arnold Vosloo is (John Goodman), the gumshoe who comes to investigate a covert, but instantly Rangoon," the mystery soon again her lover, the bald creep renowned expert, hawking pop- becomes a mess and a mistake, with the big heart. We have Randy's supposed crime. Bavarian folk dancing conies to Clark club Michael Douglas co-produced psych about men as "boy cows," without rising to malarkey. frenzied beetles and hissing, incapable of loyalty to a single Here is a story for the multi- CLARK —A group of German immigrants gathered in 1930 skeletal bush pygmies raven- this thing, and he has a high to form a club to foster Bavarian customs in America. The old time playing a low-rent female bovine. One moment tude that never saw "Our Man ous for blood. We have a whole fairly well sums up "Someone in Havana," and for people who Bayern Verein Newark is a "Schuhplattler" (folk dancing) happy hour for grisly arm- thug. But as the surprisingly group that has long-since moved from the city, but will mark violent climax unfolds before Like You" — with immaculate like James Bond travestied. chewing and decapitations, dig- cutenesa, the heroine blows the From rum punch to bum punch its 71st anniversary with the annual "Stiftungsfeat," scheduled ital floods and frenzied chases him, he has the courtesy to look to begin at 6 p.m. Saturday. at least slightly stunned. If you dust off her birth-control — one spiced, the other spoiled. on horse, bus and balloon. "The device. It's everything Cast: Pierce Brosnan, Geoffrey The event will be held at the Deutscher Club, located at 787 Mummy Returns" is too intense stick around McCool's until Featherbed Lane in Clark. Doors open at 5 p.m. Folk dancers closing time, you'll know exact- Margaret Sanger dreamed that Rush, Jamie Lee Curtis, for kids under 8 or 9. In a world modern women could become. Brenda Gleeson, Catherine from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania are scheduled to of more taste — remember ly how he feels. Cast: Liv Tyler, join the Bayern Verein Newark. Music will be provided by Matt Dillon, John Goodman, Cast: Ashley Judd, Greg McCormack, Leonor Varela. adulthood? — it would be too Kinnear, Hugh Jackman, Running time: 107 minutes. Bernie's Orchestra. intense for us all. Cast: Paul Reiser, Michael Douglas. Admission is $5 for adults and free for children under 12. Running time: 93 minutes. Marisa Tomei, Ellen Barkin. Rated R. 1 1/2 stars. Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, Running time: 93 minutes. "Town and Country" — An For more information, call Ralph Mehne at (908) 276-7745 or Freddie Boath, John Hannah, Rated R. 1 1/2 stars. Dan Sherer at (908) 412-0877. "See Spot Run" — A mutt Rated PG-13. 1 star. amusing, silly-adult spin on the Arnold Vosloo, The Rock. "Spy Kids" — Energized, old screwball comedy carousel, Running time: 114 minutes. of a comedy about a kid (pudgy- nice Angus Jones) who loosens silly, Pee-wee styled romp with about rich, faithless but essen- 'Sabrina Fair' to benefit Union Girl Scouts Rated PG-13. 2 stars. a strong Hispanic spin from tially loving and even lovable "One Night at McCool's" up thanks to a slobby mailman WESTFIELD — "Sabrina Fair," a romantic comedy by some of the settings, director New Yorkers. Warren Beatty, — McCool's is the dive bar (David Arquette) and a fierce Samuel Taylor, is an updated version of "Cinderella" set in the Robert Rodriguez, star Antonio Goldie Hawn, Diane Keaton, where Randy (Matt Dillon) but needy dog. The gags make Hamptons of eastern Long Island, N.Y.. fianderas, support actors Alexa Garry Shandling as the fly- makes a menial living as a bar- the Three Stooges seem like a The Westfield Community Players are scheduled to present Vega, Cheech Marin and Danny apart couples are all expert. tender. Randy is closing up lost Atlantis of wit, and the show tonight, beginning at 8 p.m. at the Community Trejo (using his patented ugli- Fine backing by Andie shop when a scummy guy push- Arquette does a painfully obvi- Players' theater, located at 1000 North Ave. West in Westfield. ness amiably, rather than MacDowell, Jenna Elfman, es his girlfriend out of his ous merger of Adam Sandier All proceeds from the performance benefit the Washington viciously). Carla Gugino, Teri Marian Seldes, Charlton scummy car and drives away. and Jeff Daniels. But young Rock Girl Scout Council and its programs. Hatcher, Alan Cumming and Heston (gleefully spoofing his The girl is Jewel (Liv Tyler), a viewers may like all the physi- The Westfield-based Girl Scout council covers all of Union Tony Shalhoub are also caught NRA gun-god image), vision. Being a red-blooded, cal nonsense about dumb mob- County. in the manic moves of espi- England's Peter Chelsora horny guy, Randy takes her sters, flatulence and gigantic Admission is $15 with refreshments available at intermis- onage parents and spy kids, a directed with alert verve if too home, and before he knows it, Michael Clarke Duncan. sion. goofy villain, creatures, droid- much upscale tourism, and the he has had wild sex and been Running time: 90 minutes. For more information, call Virginia Cockerline at (908) 232- Rated PG. 2 stars. kids and "inside" jokes like the airblown, but witty script is by implicated in an unfortunate name Gregorio Cortez. The lack old pros Buck Henry and 3236, ext. 1209, "Someone Like You" — crime. On that same night at of substance is what saves it. Michael Laughlin. This blithe Ashley Judd, as New York TV- McCool's, she bewitches Running time: 83 minutes. goof-around is hip in a relaxed show guest recruiter Jane Rated PG. 2 1/2 stars. way. Running time: 104 min- Goodale, works for power inter- utes. Rated R. 3 stars. viewer and gotcha-gal Diane "The Tailor of Panama" — Roberts, who dreams of getting Andy (Pierce Brosnan) is a RATINGS: 4 stars, excellent; SALERNO*DUANE Fidel Castro on her show. British agent sent to Panama 3 stars, worthy; 2 stars, mixed; Jane's cohorts at the TV office City as punishment for recent 1 star, poor; 0 atars^ forget it. ROUP are flip hunk Eddie (Hugh misdemeanors. There he cooks Capsules compiled from Jackman) and the new smooth- up worse mischief, using as his movie reviews written by David ie on board, Ray (Greg entry to the local elite a tailor, Elliott, film critic for The San Kinnear). Jane soon lures Ray Harry (Geoffrey Rush), an Diego Union-Tribune, and other from a beached relationship upscale suit maker, if not quite staff writers. OLDSMOBILE & GMC OWNERS Diabetic Patients! • factory authorized servicing dealer for your If you have Medicare or Private Insurance Oldsmobile and GMC In order to provide you with a Fax us your • convenient transition of your servicing needs for You may be eligible to receive your • your Oldsmobile and to welcome GMC owners to Diabetic supplies at entertainment our new facility please redeem this coupon for a NO Cost To You! free oil change at our car care service center news! i For more information call Diabetic Supply Program (908)575-6683 • Toll Free 1-888-466-2678 I FREE (No HMO patients, please.) I OIL & FILTER GHANGE • SALERNO* DU/MSIEL 282 Broad Street, Summit, Now Jersey 2 MILE FROM SHORT HILLS MALL 9O8-277-688O www:Balornoduanesummll.corD }ta jura*) Offer good tor Iroo oil change to original Oldsmnbilo purchaser Jjmm "iJHMi ^^m ^^m MM m^m mmmm mmmm mam ^^ •• LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. Bring in my eofflfwdtof'i Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices •dor coupon aid in will effective 5/30/01-6/5/01. Prices do not metlorbealihilpriM include sales tax. Beer prices represent DlBcouHtwIm ItutytcltoABCngulittoni. 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-361-8008 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield * 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 JIM BEAM JOHNNIE ~-\ IX ABSOLUT JOSE CUERVO Talc some cents Bourbon BO" WALKER BLACK 1 — ^ Vodka 80° Gold Tequila 99 • ^9 46" m JACK *%g% JOHNNIE DANIELS 9O WALKER RED T50 WOODFORD I.7&I DFWARS 1 7bLKEILLONI= HESEnVE 23" WHIH- lABt-S 3O" VotlkiiBO* 27" ?6O GENTLEMAN 1.751. J (I H 1 7GL TANQUKHAY I75L BACARDI JACK Scotch 3O" Stoiimg VodKn 80' 23" LUnon • !>oioct 17" 9 1 ?!iL SKYY <,76t SF-AGHAM?_ _ I 7SI CUTTY 1 75L MAIIBU RUM to your kids. SAUK 28 " VodkHOO" 21 • Coconut 7 CROWN [SftSSi! 14" 1 7bLI:INLANDJA 1.751 CAPf. MORGAN RUM 1.76L CANADIAN 1.7E.L JOHN tiLCKS .19" VodkilBO" 2O" Original Spicod • Pitnol Hay .. CLUB 18" Scoltih 1.76L SMIRNOFF t 751. TANQUCRAY 1.7SL CANADIAN I 7f.L CHANTS .19" Qin Scotch. . . Voclha BO" 18" MIST. 13" 1 7hl OIO 1 75L GORDONS 1.76L SFAG.RAMS 750 CHIVA8 17" VorikilHO* 14' Rouulat * Limo Twist SMUGGLER !MDE s REGAL I 75L WHITE ! \ 75LWOLFSCHMIUr 1 75L C1OHDONS 22" .14" i 13 Qin 7S0GLENFIOOICH Scotch 1)6 B" VodkuBO" f* J££l Introducing Valley's II JOtiNNIF 1 751. LEEDS 25" 22" 1 Qin WALKER RED Kids First

, BUbWEiSER Uf »CHMI0T» J(tfl -fight f" J Savings V Rpgular IB-Pack HCINEKEN Rnular or AWtTCL LI&M Clirtr BUiBCM3;p5qauJS'_*Xlfl?g> SHARPS 991^ ftALLANTINE 4rtftft ^ r"""8Tn*Utl i ^is^ ( WCKS 4"O99~^ Bring your kids and their piggy banks into a Valley branch and watch their Alcohol Fre 1 f*%*.) K RaguTar • Onrk 1 9?^u.J WORLD OF WINE ISO VERDI PASSION 760 SUTTER HOMF 1.SLFIF.NE JUNOT faces light up as they pour their coins into our VCuinWoi ks"" machine. They'll see f Oold • flod 12" Whlla ^Inf^itdat Rod- WMHo . ... 4' Si 2" 750 SUTTEIt HOML 700 ANDRE Brul'Pmh- I ?bl DEKUYPLnr^iS 99 I M.CANFI nickels and dimes add up to dollars, and then they can use the money to open Con Duck • Bpumnnto • Dry 349 I'EACMTHrr. Schrapps Cabornot'Chflrd » Mo1 Whito - Hasa ... 5" MBOBCA 7bO»ERINGEH rt,u (lAiLLYy Whlla Zint.mtlgl 4" I 51. crrnA Moniopulciana- BBS pumanlo 3" IRISH CHKAM 15" ! SL FOXHORN Tiobiuno • Ch.ua • Moilol Z9 a new Kids First Savings Club account. They'd earn an incredible 4.00% 60 NANDO 7SD KAHLUA CjibDinut-Churd • Maitol 4" 750 CORVO 5" tli spuinanla • Frngolatc> 6" Cotfoo Lkjuaur 15" 1 &L VF.NDANOE Hpd-Whilo 8 7M) AMAH(:1IO Wtiila ^Inlnndal 4" 760 GFOHGfiS OUI3OEUK Annual Percentage Yield. And we'll match up to the first $10 they deposit! 00M4 R Dl SAHONNO 1 5LAH00HMIST Beau|ola)s V199 Hit?ulnut Liquour 16" 760 TURNING LLAI-" Culoa du Rhono I 751. HIRAM WAlKpn 750 LUNA Dl LUNA lar • • ClltioiTiul • Csh^itlunfi^v M Pmot GrlqlD • Flod Bottk) • hljickbctry Uttindy 16" tAeitol • nod Zinlnnitol • Sang MUIILII 6" saving, and that's why we make it fun for kids to start early. 7>iU LICOH -13 Snuv^anon Blanc . . 5 k 27" 16" 760FOnEST GLLN 750 MOUTON CADET 3 VEUVE CLICQUOT 28 " t iqutiur MtuJot * C tlfi(iioi>r\fiy * Hoi)' Wliito Stop into a Valley branch* today. li NV * — 750 HOMANA SAMUUCA 6" 750 WYNDAM I- W)>lto • Dlnch. . 16" Shliu/Uin S55 1 5LQALLOE « J I f.L FOl ONARI Batdolino . CARLO HOSSI Fl»sfitjU4iy t.iqunur . 18" Chardonnay • CatKnncil • Vilfpolicullfl * Soqvo - U WhH a 1.75L SCHHHCIIN Moibt • Itaiily DiKDunUv • ^£99 Mei'lot • Piriol Odgta • ftoivi* Vln Hoto • f 99 18" .Snuviyiioii Hlanc • Cnlo Vinf ^V 7S0HAFtVCY5 TV99 4-800-522,-4-400 ~ www.vaikyitathtinlbank.com j • Bkjifi • Sanfliia * cowronT 1 bl 14 MONDAVI WotxmilUgo £99 BRISTOL CREAM • .LMA8SON T»9 Llquoui IbLLANCFRS "999 25" 7f,0 II MONDAVI Conr.liil "V99 Ruso* Whlla m litI • Rot* • Burgundy CtitMjjnui - Clutrd * MoikJi m I FiL UOLLA D.ndolniioavo * oMorlol - ^%QB 760 FETZEn Engiu I'oaii Morlol- Valpollcolla • Soa• P»ioi l Qilgn .9 c!VWiK»» Ro»o •Gold. 8 " 750 [- * J VSOP M Villloy OllluCiltl Siluv . *799 Chaib. • Sung. DrantV 8 5unclml Ctuirttonnfiy I 5LCAVIT 9" I 75L CMMISTtAN-BflpS B9 750 MEHIDSAN Pinot Gnglo • Mdrtal 15 Ctibornfll • ChmiJonniiv . 7" JL YAGO 9" \6lley National Bank 750 MKTAXA no COLUMBIA cntiif 399 750 MARQUES •., st.ii ili.inijy Cubuinol • Mftrlol DE HISCAL flot) 10" W 15" 1 DLQOHGAMEH HAY 760 flflOLIO « 1O Cnbomol • Cluiid • Moikil 8" Chlantl 11" .OPICI 20" I .Ml MONUAVI Wt. 750 MUI KINO 1 ^SL I1AYNAL 09 CfitxjrrMjl • Cluuijonrmy 11" Oucnlo Tan 14" G'iintly . 2O 7!iO BIMI 750 LOUIS JADOT Banking /Just like it's supposed to be® Chn^dunnuy 12" Pouiliy Fuiase 15" 9999 7S0STEHLINQ 13" 750SANTAMARGHEniTA4 K99 7B0 MKNNCSSV VB 9999 Chnidonnay P>llQtOriBlo 1 Of 760 SIMI ILM& HLVEMMOUTH K99 •VOtfiWatuMO•«*** »l mart Vt*w branches Cal 1-aOO-5?2-(IOOto) labrand i bcattan ctoseslto yo u COfln.lc . mmm* PWEMXpCUiaroounll.iivBtahlelndittBnKxJtnTago'SLJili'fKlo'a Altadie»98ol21 «» »«<«•« M U mq 16" Swool- Pry ^V J49 7so couMvoiiiiiH VSOP onga 7M)SrhRLINQ li 1100. Ms acorale «i ol * < MJI arci ks ***** 11 Mings vnhou pnor note*-1 :<«iy •mtuatnt praty I tann k dowd pfcrto 1 4 mrt* CMH mktftni may SRjty Cognac Monot . . 16" OS001\M»yN'*»"|Bank.M«T*wFDIC Mentot* Tudonil RsseM System jfane 1,2001 Record-Press Sports 'I Raiders sweep section for second year in a row in the 200 in 22.1 and bronze in tough because we were running Set sights on Group 3 championship, MOC the long jump at 20-10 1/4. ngainst the clock. Hnckettstown Tteck -• Aberdeen was second in the 110 (second in 4:10.5) ran in a differ- high hurdles in 15.0 and also ent heat. But they got the jo|> sweep sectional titles. Friday) and John Morris (48.0) and took third in the high jump at 5- done. We've been in a lot of close RECORD-PRESS Scotch Plains had already are both right on his heels. 10. Williams, Aberdeen, Dixon meets till season thnt came down swept the Watchung Conference Those three will all battle each and Mike Franzone took second to the mile relay. It wasn't some* The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Championships and Union other Saturday in the Group 3 Field in the 4x400 relay in 3:27.2. thing we weren't used to." High track program has been County Relay titles, and the championship, and should see time." Adam Powers was fourth in Scotch Plains also received simply dominating this spring. boys were victorious in the one another again Wednesday at For the Raiders to catch shot put tit 44-0 1/4 nnd Hetzel victories from Kelly in the 800 in The Raidera recorded their third Union County Championships the Meet of Champions. Marvin favored Camden for the Group 3 was fourth in the discus at 123- 2:21.7 and Ferraro defended her championship meet sweep of the while the girls took second. Lewis of Willingboro will also be title, Williams will have to come 10, title in the 400 intermediate season this past weekend, grab- Another sweep or 1-2 finish at in the hunt, running a 48.1 through in the 400 and Scotch Bob Wallden was fourth in the hurdles in 1:05.5. Kelly took sec- bing both the boys and girls the Group 3 Championships Friday. Despite the mere tenths Plains will need big perfor- 3200 in 9:52.4 and sixth in the ond in the 400 in 1:01.1. Ferraro North Jersey Section 2 Group 3 today and tomorrow at Silver separating Williams from his mances from Demon Aberdeen 1600 in 4:29.8. Dave Larkin fiah also finished sixth in the long titles. Eagle Stadium in Egg Harbor closest competition, he and his in the high jump and long jump in the 100 in 11.4. Franzone was jump nt 14-7 1/2 and fourth in The boys squad won easily, Township in Atlantic County coaches feel confident he'll win and Chris Feighner in the shot sixth in the 400 hurdles in the 200 in 27.3, while recording 95 points, nearly dou- may be far fetched for the Scotch the race and dazzle the fans put, 1:00.0 and 110 high hurdles in Koscielecki was sixth in the 20O bling the 48 point total of second Plains squads, but the boys team with a lightning quick time. "Camden's far away, but 16.5. (27.9) and fifth in the 4Q0 place Parsippany Hills to cap- will certainly be in the hunt for "I'm looking forward to it. I'm attainable," said McGriff. GIRLS (1:02,0). Jones was third in the ture its third straight title and the title. not going to back down from ''Everybody is going to hnve to The girls team rallied for a 400 in 1:01.2. eighth in nine years. The girls Camden and Willingboro, who good competition," said perform their best. We'll need first place finish in the 4x400 Stephanie Heath took third in squad won its second straight went 1-2 in the South, and Williams. "I'm not really shoot- Ray to do well in his four events behind Rachel Jones, Jill the 800 (2:29.0) and 1600 title by tying Warren Hills with Ewing, will be the top teams in ing for certain times. I just want (400, long jump, high jump Koscielecki, Jayme Ferraro and (5:30.0). Ruth Rohrer was third 72 points and have now won at the hunt with Scotch Plains. to run my best, win the race and 4x400) and Demon to do well in Erin Kelly to jump from third in the shot put (32-10) nnd fifth least a share of the title four The highlight race of the com- do my part for the team." his (high jump, long jump place to first place in the stand- in the discus (95-2). times in seven years, and are the petition will be the 400 meters, "We're looking forward to see- 4x400). It's a superatar meet and ings in the final event. But The Raiders were clearly the only team in the history of the where Scotch Plains junior Ray ing him run with those guys," you need your superstars to step Wurren Hills edged Parsippany better team on the day, aa event to win a share of the title Williams will get a first hand said Head Coach Rich McGriff. up. The best team doesn't always by a tenth of a second to finish Warren Hills garnered 66 of its four times. look at his toughest competition "They'll be somebody who can win. It's the team whose super- third and earn a share of the 72 points from the sister tandem Scotch Plains was just one of for the Meet of Champions gold. push him. He hasn't really had stars perform well." title. of Julie and Colleen Farrell, with four schools in the state to win a Williams holds the states best anybody pushing him yet this At the sectional meet, the "Meets very often come down the other six points coming in share of both the boys and the time in the 400 this season, and year. He could run 47 flat or Raiders scored in 13 of the 15 to the mile relay," said Head the 4x400. girls titles in the 16 sectional was the fastest in the state dur- under. In a 4x400 he took the events while taking home four Conch Bill Klimas. "We stress Warren Hills, Franklin and championship meets that were ing the sectional competitions, baton from (Mike) Franzone golds. Williams won the 400, being able to do your best Red Bank will be the top coin- contested Friday and Saturday. running a 47.8, on a slick track from a dead stop, ran about 405 while Mike Dixon won the 800 in throughout the meet and still tenders for the Group 3 crown, Camden (South, Group 3), Glen without much competition to meters and ran it in 47 flat, Ray 2:00.7, Feiglmer won the shot have enough Btrength to perform nnd Klimas hopes to see Kelly Rock (North 1, Group 1) and push him. really hasn't had anybody push put (54-8 1/2) and Aberdeen won well in the mile relay. The girls and Ferraro each place and Metuchen (Central, Group 1) Camden's duo of Jade Smith him too much. He's been run- the long jump (21-11 1/2). knew what they had to do, and make it on to the Meet of were the other three schools to (48,0 at the sectional meet ning by himself most of the Williams also captured silver went out there and did it. It was Champions Wednesday. Devils, Raiders fall in tourney The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High softball team was knocked HIGH SCHOOL out of the North Jersey Section 2 WRAP-UP Group 3 tournament in a thrilling 1-0 eafjaa. inning loss to tory over MorriB Knolls in the Morris Hills Tuesday. quarterfinal round of the North After seven scoreless innings, Jersey Section 2 Group 4 tourna- the Raiders and the Scarlet ment Friday. Knights headed to extra frames, Butts keyed a four-run second where Nicole Cicchino delivered inning with a three-run double a two-out bases loaded single to and Duelks finished the day 3- plate Erin Werner with the go- for-4 with two runs scored and ah ahead run. RBI. The Raiders, who mustered Westfield 10, Bloomfield 2 just two hits on the day, failed to — With his bat and his arm, Jay score in the bottom of the eighth, Cook led Westfield to a XO-2 vic- and saw their sectional title tory over Bloomfield in the first hopes come to an end. Scotch round of the state tournament Plains is 18-7. May 24. Scotch Plains 4, Cook belted two doubles and a Parsippany 3 — Katie Blom single and drove in five runs to and Lindsey Pennella keyed a lead Westfield's offensive bar- sixth inning rally that propelled rage, while also scattering eight Scotch Plains passed Parsippany hits, striking out eight and walk- 4-3 and into the second round of ing one for his fifth victory of the the North Jersey Section 2 Group season. 3 tournament, Westfield's sectional semifinal Blom bunted for a base hit and game against Weat Orange, origi- scored on a single by Lindsey nally scheduled for Tuesday, was Pennella to knot the score at 3-3, postponed to Wednesday. The sec- before Pennella scored on a tional final will be played 4 p.m. throwing error for the go ahead today at the Horseshoe Lake run. Complex in Roxbury. Roxbury Linden 6, Westfield 4 — defeated Phillipsburg 1-0 Westfield fell to its conference foe Tuesday to advance to the final. for the first time this season, 6-4, in the first round of the state BOYS tournament. Westfield scored nine straight Courtney Thornton hit a two- goals to send St. Joseph's of run home run and Erin Corbett Montvale packing and advance to tripled and scored a run for the second round of the state Westfield. tournament with an 11-3 victory Pingry 2, Union Catholic 0 Friday. " — The Vikings mustered just Chris Dodge scored four three hits and fell to Pingry in straight in the nine-goal run, the first round of the Parochial which spanned the second quar- North A tournament 2-0. ter and second half. Greg Ellio£ scored three times and Duffy Lftu GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS had two. Dan Morrissey had 1JJ Brian Butts and Mike Duelks saves. " , Westfield catcher Tara Dowting makes the putout at home, but the Devils fell two runs short, falling to Linden 6-4 in the first round of the stats (Continued on page C-2) tournament May 24. led the Blue Devils in an 8-6 vie- If you build it, we wouldn't have to come back ByDAfEL MURPHY were contested according to NBA playoff learning best pitchers out of Friday's sec- there was a dome, located some* beforehand if tional tournament quarterfinal where in Elizabeth or Linden, RECORDPRESS schedule. The mecca of Union game) I greet- County high school and youth ed person after the game had game to have them both ready possibly built on top of either . While I have the utmost athletics would rival Syracuse's person, all, of been canceled to attempt to end Cranford's Williams Field or Memorial admiration for what Ray Carrier Dome and Toronto's Sky us wondering (WFAN doesn't reign the following night. Field, fans could sit in a cli- Kinsella built in his Iowa corn- Dome. It could be called the why in the report on auch The Cardinals lost 12-2 to mnte-controlled environment, field, my field of dreams is far Dome de Triumph. Big enough name of green things and the West Orange, but find the duo in full appreciation of the talent different. As a local sports jour- to house football games, base- grass and blue schools were of Eladio Ortiz and Shiheem on hand, watching with eyes nalist with deadlines and sec- ball games, soccer games, semi- skies the dosed), if the Kelly with much more rest than wide-open, as opposed to frozen Union County field was too the two have needed, Ho could half-shut. tions to fill, I have often pro leagues, the NCAA Final wet nnd too dreamed about a structure that Four if desired. Men's softball Baseball have thrown either one, or both, It makes sense (not finan- Tou r namen t muddy, and against West Orange, and still cially, of course, unless Union Would stare up at the skies and leagues could use it, without could only mock Mother Nature, insuring worrying about bombing home final had been have them both ready tomorrow County heroes like Dave Brown all the games were played no runs into children's play- postponed a third straight hope when they return again night to face the Cougnrs. nnd Jeffrey Hammonds want to matter what kind of meteoro- grounds, the circus could come night. tomorrow night the game will The Union County Boys and help foot the bill). Anybody who logical disasters were to town, and we could have A couple told me how that actually be plnyed. If there was Girls Soccer Tournament finals was nearly eaten alive by thl unleashed — the Union County indoor track, all year! was their third trip in three the dome, they could've played nre played at gnata and mosquitoes at tnj Pome, Standing in the parking lot days to the field, hoping to see the game Saturday night and in early November, often in the county aoftball semifinals anj their mighty Cranford Cougars no one would hnvo needed to biting cold of a late-autumn final would agree. If you bufll Though highly improbable of Linden's Memorial Field make trip after trip. and completely unfeasible, Monday night, sun shining claim their third straight coun- night. Fans shiver more than it, people will come, and onlj building a domed sports arena bright with a cool breeze gently ty title, and without an all- Plainfield Heml Couch Greg cheer, and blow their nose more have to come once. There's a shaking the trees, (begrudging- weather complex to house the McCray, who's guided his team than their air horns nil in the reason why we can't have 1 within the confines of Union game, they were turned away to its first-over appearance in name of showcasing some of the dome in Union County, E County would ensure all sport- ly missing most of the fourth 1 ing events and championships quarter of the Sixers-Bucks three times. They had no way of the county final, held his two beat soccer talent in the state. If the Canadians have one;' ' June 1, 2001 Record-Press evils, Lake Hopatcong Raiders ready to heat up ; '(Continued from page C-l) ByMAHNYLUTTGLASS GONE FISHIN Westfield, the 12th need faced RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT fifth-seeded ltidgewood pickerel, crappie and catfish: Wednesday in the second round It's time to add Lake Muskies also prowl the water, of>the state tournamnnt, The Hopatcong to my to-do list. so beware! Winner will face th« fourlh- Hopefully, by the time you read Again, look for a report Klteded Mountain Lakes vs. ray next column I'll also be able about Hopatcong next time, but 13th-seeded Montcluir winner to tell you how I did there. my column may also tell you at the higher weeds field tomor- As we approached the end of how my grandchildren Rebecca row. May, a transition was in and Joe did while fishing on process at Hopatcong, the board the Blue Heron out of GIRLS LACROSSE largest lake in all of New Riviera Beach, Fla. on .Brittney Miller scored six Jersey. Both the State Division Memorial Day weekend. goals, but it wasn't enough as of Fish and Game and the great So how about our more local the Blue Devils fell 20-10 to guys of the Knee Deep Club waters? Well, I'll get back to Hiintedon Central in the first stocked the big lake several Round Valley and Merrill Creek round of the Group A North times this spring with trout, reservoirs several times, toe^. tptirnament May 24. adding to those that went in before I stop pounding tha during the autumn. waters of Spruce Run TRACK Just to illustrate, the club's Reservoir. But honestly, the '; the Westfielti High girls 2001 trout contest was won by catches I made May 21 and 23 track team finished 13th ut the Carl Juskus with a 3-pound 11- at Spruce Run were so promis- North Jersey Section 2 Group 4 ounce brownie. The second- and ing that most of my trips from' championships Saturday, third-place anglers both had 3- now until Dec. 1 or so will be to '; AH of Westficld's scoring pound 4-ounce rainbows but my favorite lake. c|me from two people as Sarah Tom Crouch's 20-inch fish was But before 1 started warm- fiujrke took fourth in the 100 in 3/4 of an inch longer than John water fishing at Spruce, I put 12.9 and sixth in the 27.3 and Hogan's specimen. Eighty-four two shots in at "The Valley" and Alexis Anzelone was tliird in the anglers entered the contest, another at Merrill Creek, so 33OO in 11:27.2 and third in the which ia run as a fun event but let's tell you about those out- 1600 in 5;22.7. is also is a fund-raiser for the ings before I brag about the' ' The Westfield boys team fin- club. Spruce Run trips. ished 11th in the tnoet, totaling June should see quite a few 11'points. The 4x400 relay team On May 14 I was set on two more trout caught in the lake, anchors at Round Valley ove>' to*ok second in 3:22.8. Richard GEORGE PACCIELLO/HECORD-PRESS but several other fish will be Miller was fifth in the long jump Billy SchulU (left) and Mike Debrouy were able to celebrate the Blue Devils state tournament first round vic- 95 feet of water, and the action biting too, and again, I hope to continued! Remember, this had at 21-8/and Matt Borchin took tory over St. Joseph's of Mont vale. Westfield battled RIdgewood Wednesday, with the winner playing In the tell you about some of them. in the 3200 in 10:OH.!5. quarterfinals tomorrow. been the best season EVER for They should include walleye me at The Valley, fish-count and hybrid bass, the two that I 6-3 to tie the score, but it would 1 lead, before Mike Thompson wise, and they kept biting ;" • TENNIS wins from Joe Wilkinson, who target most there. In addition, indeed. •"Scotch Plains defeated won at third singles 6-0, 6-1. be Westfield's last point. Dave and Josh Sanders won at first you can count on smallmouth ^testfield for the first Lime in 3H Trailing 1-0, Griffin Mnloney of Sigtnon and Jese Rogowsky doubles 7-5, 6-3 and John bass as well as largemouths, Add in another 11 lakers for! seasons, 4-1 May 24. Westfield defeated Gennady defeated Mike Checchio and Corbin won 3-6, 6-2, 6-2 at sec- yellow and white perch, chain the day, most on "Uncle Nick* f The Raiders received key Bckkelman at first singles 7-5, Alec Jaslow 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 for a 2- ond singles. style shiner-fishing at bottom.. Now a brown and a Round Valley Trout Association"-' stocked Kamloops rainbow and that made for a fine day. Two days later I fished, Merrill Creek with a faulty bat- tery not giving my new motor enough juice, but I still got out far enough to catch eight; brownies (most this year), 10 lake trout to 21 inches and a 13-inch smallmouth bass before having to paddle my brains out' back to shore. The final trip for a while to, Round Valley occurred May 1?_ and this time the score was' seven lakers, three brownies, and a gorgeous 19-inch rainbow, that leaped out of the water far from the boat as its first indica- tion of a bite. It was, of course,, released. The "Valley" tally so. far this year? How about 226 lake trout, plus eight brownies and five rainbows? ,' If you'd like to know how to fish Round Valley, your best shot would be to join the Round. Valley Trout Association, at' course. Second choice would be to pick up a copy of my book. Gone Fishin' in Round Valley Reservoir, at one of the many stores that carry it. On that subject, since., Father's Day is right around the corner, why not spring for FRIDAY, the whole nine-issue series? SATURDAY* For $125 plus $7.50 tax, I will MONDAY autograph and mail all nine to you. The books are, again, Gone Fishin' With Kids ($9.99), Gone Fishin'For Carp ($12.95), Gone Fishin' in Spruce RUR Reservoir ($12.95), Gone Fishin' in Round Valley Reservoir ($13.95), Gone Fishin' in Lake Hopatcong ($13.95), Gone Fishin' the Best Waters in Pennsylvania' ($13.95;, Gone Fishin' in N. J. Saltwater Rivers and Bays ($14.95), Gone Fishin' The 100 NEW 2001 Best Spots in N. J. ($15), and' NEW 2001 NEW 2001 NEW 2001 Gone Fishin' The 100 Best PONTIAC PONTIAC CMC EMC YOXON Spots in N. Y. ($16). BRAND AM 14X4 And, oh yeah, my two shots RAND PRIX 4X4 at Spruce Run? I stuck two SE1 anchors in over 24 feet of water on a nasty, rainy and windy afternoon May 21 and wound' up with my best day ever on the' Vlnl 1M626245, 4 dr, 4 cyl. aulo, p/s/b. VmH 1FI60920, 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo, p/s/b, VinK 1R177173. 4 dr, 8 cy!, auto, Vin* 1R178026TTaT, 8 cyl, auto, p/afo, lake for trout, of all things. In. a/c, am/lm cass, cloth int, sunrool, powor ale, am/lm cass. aluminum wheels, cloth a/c, am/lm eass w/CD, leather int, sun- a/c, am/fm cass w/CD. leath int, addition to single foot-long; wlndowsflocks/mtrrors, MSRP $20.5-15 fni, keyless onlry, MSRP $23,605 roof, pwt/winds/locks/mlrrs. rool rack, pwi/wSnds/mins/locks, root rack, remote remote entry, MSRP $42,495 keyless entry, MSRP 542,495 rainbows and brookies, I /ma caught three brownies that must have weighed 10 pounds' between them! A three-pound, white catfish and a half-pound white perch filled out the catch but honestly, I never caught more than one big brownie there in a day and that day, I had three! '. Two dnys later, my drag $2,276 due at signing, no sec dep j $2,000 due at signing, no sec dep 32,900 due at signing, no sec dep screamed three times, three req. "Includes tease loyally. • req. "includes lease loyalty. req. "Includes lease loyalty. sounds that I had not had in Excludes tax. title & MV fees : Excludes tax, title & MV lees Excludes tax, titie & MV lees the other lakes! Screech No. 1, was from the biggest hybrid , _ ,5 Broad Street bass I ever saw, an 8.5-pound 908-277-6700 "Rocket" that was released to ^Summit, New Jersey WWW salernoduanesummit.com fight another day. Then 1 k.MIIs from short hills mall SALERNO*DUANE missed my first carp and HOURS: 0-9 MON-FRI, SAT 9-6 caught the second, a little two- pounder. So will I hit Spruce Run again? You betchn! PONTIAC. GMC PS: A giant "Attaboy!" to the !»Prices Include all costs to be paid by a consumer except tax, title & MV fees, Prices include all manufacturer rebates & incentives, if any. 'Just bring in any current competilor's advertisement and we'll beat the Clinton Township PBA for its Won BflBflri on same make model, year and equipment. Dealer reserves the right lo purchase competitor's vehicle if necessary. "Includes owner lease loyalty Pontlac $500, GMC $1,000, if qualified. Total pay- usual fine kid trout outing May l oDtion/lotal cos!: Yukon - $21,552/$20,397.60/$24,452, Grand Am - $10,512/$8,46B/$12,788, Grand Prix - $14,352/$10,193/$16,352. Leases Include 12,000 miles per year at 20

YOUTH SPORTS After suffering its first toss of one in from a crossing ball by of a seesaw battle as the Pythons his second goal of the game as he trophy. team competition behind S the spring season to a talented Chris Freeman. began to tire but the defense stood found the back of the net from the Beside the offense displaying Madison and Fnnwood-Scotch North Plainfield team the previ- In the second half, Bello netted strong led by Louis Mazzella and left side off a long feed by fullback their prowess by scoring 11 goals Plains YMCA's. ,,-: ous weekend, the Scotch Plains- his second goal of the game, taking Scott Keogh, who continually Gary Binkiewicz. in four games, the entire team pvit For Westfield, Lucy Guarnetii Eanwood Pythons U-9 boys soccer a leading pass from Gary turned away the Metros attacks The scoring continued in the forth a dominating effort, especial- placed third all-around in the Ujj team took its frustrations out on Binkiewicz and blasting a shot in and helped the Pythons hold on for second half as Vnngelis ly the defense and gonlio play and up age group, CUuirnera also ite opponents at the Montclair from the right wing. This would a 1-0 victory. Dimopolous scored twice from fine which did not allow a single goal to won the balance beam title, took Hhited "Clash of the Cleats" prove to be all the scoring as the On Sunday, the weather contin- crosses from the right wing by be scored. The defense was led by silver on the vault and placed iQemorial Day Soccer tournament, players sloshed up and down the ued to be a major factor, as it Donavan Garrett. The defense Scott Keogh, Louis Mnzzolla and fourth on the floor. .'••• dominating the Geld to register field and the Pythons held on for a poured for portions of the morning kept West Essex off the board and Stephen Kuchinski, Midfteld play Monica Opilac won the silvafl four shutouts and win the title. 2-0 victory. game then rained intermittently the Pythons went on to win 5-0, was led by Joey D'Annunzio, medal oa the balance beam and Mother Nature did not cooper- After the players had their uni- throughout the remainder. The The second game of the day was Matthew O'Donnell and AU»x placed fourth on the vault in the ate for the tournament organizers forms cleaned and cleats dried, the Pythons opened up against the held in the best weather condi- Krupor. Finally, the goalie play 11 and under age group. Hibal* as the games were played in tor- Pythons took on a talented squad West Essex Lions and came out tions of the tournament as the sun was outstanding by John Maxwell Khan took home a bronze on the. rential rain, continuous drizzle or from Rockaway. The game was firing, scoring three times in the peaked out for portions of the and Gary Binkiewicz. vault in the same age group. '' i just plain muddy conditions. The played through intermittent rain first half. game. The last game against the WESTFIELD ENERGIZERS Viviana Klcock and Stephanie Pvthons first game Saturday was and the Pvthons dominated the The scoring barrage began with Staten Island Knights would TAKE THIRD Oulefat i also competed and helped played in torrential rain against first half, but could only capitalize Chris Freeman nailing one home determine the flight champion. The Westfield YMCA gymnas- the B team to their third place the Parsippany Strikers. The field once when Donavan Garrett off a pass from Joey D'Annunzio. The Pythons were ready for the tics B team participated in the team finish. was quickly inundated with stand- scored in an empty net after the Donavan Garrett followed by challenge, especially Steven Bello New Jersey YMCA State Based on their state meet ing water and muddy conditions. goalie came out to block a shot and putting home a rebound after as he registered the hat trick, scor- Gymnastics championship moot results, both Guarnera and p However, the Pythons were able to could not recover in time. Vangens Dimopolous banged one ing all tliree goals for the Pythons this past weekend nnd thequalified to go toth e regional toui*" strike first as Steven Bello drilled The second half was much more off the post. Chris Freeman tallied for a 3-0 victory and the first place Energizers finished third in the nament June 9 in Coatesville, PA*:' SPORTSCENE BASEBALL LIKE IT Brewster at 908-232-8049 or email The summer league is divided Head Coach Kathy Matthews, for The Center Circle sports facility, high school divisions, and a coed OUGHT TO BE him at [email protected] or into three divisions; a teen league players entering grades 4-9 will be located in Railway, is now accepting league for chiklitMi up to 13 years of, "Baseball Like it Ought to Be call Cohen at 908-889-0097 or for ages 13,14, 15; a Major League held June 25-29 at Union Catholic both individual and team registra- m," a camp featuring Westfield email him at for all and 12 year-olds; and a High School. tion for nil youth tmd adult hfajtey Thursday evening will feature a/ Varsity Coach Bob Brewster as [email protected]. Minor League for ages 8,9 and 10. The Watchung Mountain enthusiasts for the shorteilid moil's 0]K>n league, consisting til director, is accepting applications SUMMER AND FALL The Summer League plays from Invitational Girls eight-week session beginning the men over 35, ns well ns coed teanuV) for two weekly sessions, June 25-29 LEAGUE BASEBALL June 25 to Aug. 2. Fall League Camp, also directed by Mutthews, week of July 9. There will be an eight game mini,-*' and July 9-13. The Union County Baseball teams are divided into two divi- for players entering grades 7-11 Participants in the youth puck mum and a cup chnmpionahfo • Following last year's successful Association invites young baseball sions; a 13-15 year-old division and will be held July 9-13 at Union leagues must be between 7 and 17 game at the end of the season. "• i., debut, there will be two special ses- players - boys and girls - ages 8 to a 16-18 division, Registration for Catholic High School. years of age, while adult puck and A registration fee of $726 J£ sions for boys and girls entering 18 to register for its summer and the fall league is $35 per player. For more information call Knthy ball leagues are 18 and older. required, plus an additional $J5^' lst-3rd grades this fall, July 2 and fall 2001 Youth League baseball The Fall League plays from Aug. 27 Matthews at 908-889-1621. Clinics for beginners age 6 nnd up per team, ]H>r game for the refereA. 3 and July 5 and 6. teams. The leagues are sponsored to Oct. 21. For more information WOMENS SOFTBALL are also offered, and reservations For more information, or to obtain, , The camp is one of the few in the by the Union County Board of call (908) 527-4910 or visit the The Scotch Plains women's soft- are subject to availability. an official registration form, plea^te area to feature a batting cage, Chosen Freeholders, the Union Union County Baseball Association ball league is in the process of for- Call (732) 396-9100 for more contact Tony Ochrimenko, KeanT allowing hitting instruction and County Department of Parks and website at www.ucba.net. mation. Individuals who are inter- information, or access the compa- University head men's socctir. practice to go'on throughout each Recreation, and the Union County RAIDER SOCCER CAMP ested in playing in this league for ny's website at www.thecenterdr- coach, at 908-527-2936. •* % Baseball Association. Two sessions of the Raider women 18 and over can also regis- cle.com. The Center Circle ia locat- KEAN SOCCER CAMP ;." _ The week long camp is recom- Sign-ups for the summer and Summer Soccer Camp will be held ter and efforts will be made to place ed at 1255 Main St. in Rahway. Kenn University will host three mended for players entering 4th- fall leagues will take place again this year. The first session on a team. SUMMER SOCCER separate five day soccer camps for 9th grades in the fall. It will be held Saturday, June 2, June 9 and June will run from July 9-July 13 and Games are played at the LEAGUE boys and girls ages 6 to 17. The first at the varsity baseball field in 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the the second is July 30-August 3. The Southside Ballfield of the Scotch Kean University will host a session runs July 16-20, the second, Westfield and run by Brewster, in Wnrinanco Park Boat House in camp is open to boys and girls, Plains Recreation system Monday summer soccer league starting July 23-27 and the third July 30 tt> hja 19th years as head coach at Roselle. Players may also register grades K-ll. through Thursday, starting 6:30 Tuesday Juno 19, 2001. The soccer August '.].Th e camp will be run'by' Westfield, and one of his former on Monday June 4, June 11 and Further information and p.m. beginning the last week in league, which is open to local com- Kenn University soccer staff and players, Larry Cohen, a 12-year June 18 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the brochures may be obtained by call- April. Players have enjoyed the munities, will host its game in will include lectures nnd demon- veteran of varsity coaching. boat house. ing Tom Breznitsky at (908) 322- physical activity as well as the Hillside on the East Campus of strations by guest coaches. ' ' The camp will run from 9 a.m. to Each player is required to bring 6102. socialization that occurs during the Kcan University. For more information, or to 12 noon weekdays and will reflect $25 registration fee and a birth cer- GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP friendly competition between All matches will begin promptly obtain an official registration fbnft, Brewsters special brand of base- tificate to the sign-up. The Youth The Watchung Mountain Junior friends and team members. at 6 p.m. and will be 43 minutes in conUict Tony Ochrimenko, Keoh ball, including aggressive base run- League provides coaches, umpires, Girls Basketball Camp, directed by If interested call 908-654-7131. length. The league will feature sev- University head men's soccer co$ah ning, bunting and sound pitching shirts and baseball caps. Union Catholic Girls Basketball HOCKEY LEAGUES eral different skill levels including at 908-527-2936. -2. and defensive principles. Every position will receive special atten- tion, including catcher, where Brewster starred at both Westfield and Montclair State. ' Between them, Brewster and h Cohen have seen over 50 players go ofr to play college baseball and over 30 receive all-county honors, ihcluding four first team all-staters from Westfield. Brewster's camp alumni include Drew Keehn (Colorado Rockies), Kevin Stock (Seattle Mariners) and Kris Williams (Anaheim Angels), who REPLACEMENT tfent on to sign professional con- WINDOWS tracts, ' For more information about ROOF-IT CUSTOM MADE "Baseball Like it Ought to Be VIT FULLY WELDED or for a camp application call 877-9-ROOF-IT ITSM ««l VINYL REPLACEMENT Partnortv WINDOWS INSTALLED SOFTBALL SCUORZO S1RVICEJ " Results from the St. Bart's Etiimmttt Ixtund FCI PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS Men's Softball Legue through 5-27- 01. MOST TEAR OFFS 908-233-7830 St. Michael 14, St. Paul 4 — COMPLETED IN ONE 1 St. Michael tasted victory for the first time this season, turning in a 20-hit, 14-run performance that left Paul Nadolny speechless. Joe Shea and the rest of the "big six" for St. Michael combined for most of the V.' V.' ' \ damage that was inflicted. For St. CgrtoPnPaktHH Paul's, Stan Lesniewski and Marty TO PLACE Marks had two hits apiece. YOUR Residential * Commercial • St Joseph 9, St. Thomas 8 — Interior * Exterior Horn Henderson s St. Thomas team EXCLUSIVE * Brush & Spray had to be feeling pretty good going Pressure Washing into the bottom of the sixth with a AD * Deck Refinlshfng three-run lead, unfortunately light- ning struck four times in the bot- ON THIS PAGE Fully Insured tom of the sixth inning with Marty CALL CHRIS AT For Prompt Service & Bernstein leading off and - A Free Estimate ly scoring. Pete Chemidlin, Matt 1-800-981-5640 1-800-GO-CERTA Fugett and Jerry Rites also scored www, g ocerta.com in the inning for the 9-8 come-from- behind victory. For St. Thomas, Bob Guy led the charge with two dou- bles and two RBI, St Louis 11, St. Blaise 3 — St. Blaise is blazing new trails for futil- ity, dropping another to St. Louis in THE PLANTSMITH \)istinu Electric, Inc, a game that was close for three Landscape Consultant innings. St. Louis broke things 732-563-4734 open in the bottom of the fifth with ASSISTING YOU WITH YOUR Fully Bonded • Insured fiye runs on six hits. Dave SPRING PLANNING ft PLANTING Over 10 Years Ixperfenoe Rothenberg led the winners with Rejuvenate your Existing Wntond • Ivaning tfiree hits. Allan Bettau, mean- Landscapc.or Create New Appointments while, limited St. Blaise to just Exciting Gardens! Commercial three runs on eight hits, St. Blaise ipii liili/inji In Perennials • landscape • Industrial M was led by Mike Camfield's three LiKhtiriK • Pruning • Bed Cleanup No Job Too Small a| hits. • Mulching 20 Years Experience "FREE Estimates' ; St. James 17, St. Anne 7 — Free Estimates • Fully Insured ^ v y. ^s—** J^fter dropping their game opening HJ Li»r»*/au>ln*M PtmH No. 14VSS night, St. James has roared back, (908) 789-4777 winning two in-a-row in impressive fashion. Friday night was a true team effort as St. James pounded out 22 hits and 17 runs. Howard HERGERT Jones was valiant in defeat, strik- TO PLACE NEXT AGENCY. ing out two. He simply could not WOOD I LOOKS UNIFICO A MARTIN ESTATE overcome the onslaught led by Jim hy (icor^e Inc. YOUR ISTMHISHKl/lW Hoelzal, Art Hobbal, Carl PUBLICATION MAKE YOUR OLD FLOORS SALVATORE WATERS M'l:(:lAMZIM!INAI.U'HASI!SOF Grossman and Don Morgolis. For EXCLUSIVE CONCkKTIiX MAS(WKY St. Anne, Jerry Spitzer and Tony LOOK LIKE NEW IS 1 Niinilutlnns • Driveways Williams collected two RBI apiece. AD (RESIDENTIAL & C0MMERCIA1 •Owicn-ie Floors" ' Standings • INSTALLED 6/27/01 ygr I'IHIK* Decks"I'atlos Angola Division W L QB ON THIS PAGE SALES • Sldrwiilks»Slcps SlJuda 2 0 - CALL NOW St. James 2 1 1/2 CALL CHRIS AT Union & Middlesex Counties Sl.Josftph 2 1 1/2 ^ IHI-.i:i:si M'l.LYINS. SI.Biaiso 0 2 2 • REFINISHED TO RESERVE YOUR 9flf^91(H295 • 90^790^558 St. Paul 0 2 2 1-800-981-5640 - Saints Divtakan W L QB SPACE 908-925-3733 St.Louis 2 0 - 800-831-8853 SI Anne 1 1 1 St Patrick 1 1 1 SI. Thomas I 2 1/2 St Michael 1 2 1/2 ONE CALL PUtS YOU IN TOUCH WITH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS • Suburban News v Independent Press • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press 1 To Place Your Ad Call CHRIS 1-800-981-5640

mammt. BUILDING • REMODELING LANDSCAPING fl ADDITIONS There It no tyteltlule lor experience CERTIFIED ELECTRIC, INC. AZ Enterprises of N J, Ltd Free Estimates Low Prices Addilions • Rinn>, • KiulH-ns • Haihro<>jn\ SKGAUSNGINCEMI SHAKES Residential • Commercial ' Landscaping Undstjpin>; PAINTWe MB AUMt 9MN6T0 LOOK NfW Smoke Detectors • Roof Fans Reasonable Rates for llcxshlc Unck Hours• free hitman* • Service Upgrades • fully Insured y Monthly Maintenance 732-382-2554 Kitchens • Baths • Basements Bonded • Lie #7020 Residential, Commercial NORMILE PAINTING Fully Ins. Free Est. (908) 245-6700 Ceilings • Windows • Woodwork fr— estimotoM/23 J 908-769-6845 www.geoclll«.com/A/i;nterprl*«oOiJ Topsoli, Sod, Mason Work Doors • Porches • Decks • Roofs Steps • Patios • Retaining Walls • Addition! * Kitchens GUTT Renovations* Additions Seeding Shrubs, Planting UNITED GUTTER EURO PAII KREDER ELECTRIC Extoftor/lntaior WORKS CLEANING "We Cut Tour ShMtrock • Plaster Wort 908-789-9098 Over 30 years of Top Quality Work at Residential • Commercial • Industriol Unwanted Trees" Watlpapw Removal Affordable Prkat PROFESSIONAL SERVICE OWNER OPERATED * CLEANING • REPAIRS • INSTALLATION * Repair Damaged WoHs * CeiUngt 10% OFF MILO CONTIUCTOm, Inc. Atk about our 6 Point Gutter Tune Up Special Rates for Sr. Citizens Power Washing FREE ESTIMATE . fully Insured • All Work Guaranteed • DECKS • WINDOW 908-245-5280 fm 1st. • Aitontobto fata FrM ErtMM • Fulty KitutMl • FbwKktg Avilliblt 908-35&4680 WWW.MEl0C0HTmCTOW8.COH 908-464-8980 ... •973-218-9880*

LANDSCAPING PIRDINANDI PAINTING] MKHTYJOf YOUNC T«l: 973-921-1916 POTTSCREEK INTERIOR-EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION COMMNY Over 16 Years Experience « DEECO CONSTRUCTION POWERWASHING RESIDENTIAL REMODELING Rooflnfl • Siding • Kitchens LANDSCAPING Bathrooms • Bsmt • Decks IIIIDINTIAL • C0MMIICU1 • INDUiTltkL REASONABLE RATES • FULLY INS. ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS No Job Too Small Fully Ins • Free Est 'SEtVlNG UNION COUNTY (OS OVFJ 20 VfASS' I • WINDOWS • ALL TYPES OF SIDING Free Estimates SPRING CIJ-AN-l'P tOMST-MM 1 » fr 908-889-6446 "Sc Habla fopanur Free Lime & Fertilizer HANDYMAN ONStRUUIOri INitAUAT'Ofl All CARPENTRY S B[I'SIB Of House Painting by CEILEX PUNCHLtST PROFESSIONALS Sod • Drainage • Relax Kxtcrior Interior PAPIC CONSTRUCTION • Sprinkler System • |-Xt:i:i.I.l:NT IOH AT Till! LOWEST PRICE Dirts •Dtfitws Let Our Advertisers 01.1) HOI iSfi SPECIALTY Shrubbery • Mulch KKST PRKI'ARATJON "We Beat Home Centers Do The Work Installing Doors and Windows" Call Pftte: 908-954-4974 908-903-9030 908-352-4242 201-964-1001 mmmrm TIONS K CONSTRUCTION HANDYMAN * VP WOODWORK SISTERS TAYLOR HOME REPAIR THE PLANTSMITH CLEANING SERVICE A. PLAIAft SO N FEI Custom Wood • Chain Link Stockade Landscape Consultant WELL MAKE YOUR HOUSE TO ADVERTISE THflOOMS«0ORMP NO. Design • Installation SPARKLE Year Round Installations - Free Estimates I TOO SMALL DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE ( (From Tsylor Hardwire} PruiiiiiB • LiKl'SiiK * Perennials 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE NEW & REPAIRS • MARBLE • CORtAN • RENOVATIONS "We Heft ' Calls* 1"RX' l-:stinuti's • Fully insured fC€ Esli * Fully Insured AVAILABLE 6 DAYS • FREE EST. 20 Years l-xperk-ncc 908-654-5222 908-252-1501 (908) 7894777 908-289-0991 908-522-8995 i YOUR BUSINESS >t/Wk3*..j:/i;. a •; '*: '-it ***i

Summit unit EP FIOOWW X) ADVERTISE Siirnnintlinit Areas TO ADVERTISE ow sneuuim YOUR BUSINESS % CALL CHRISTINE FREE EST S?ULmNSUnE0 L0W1STMICIS/MLIA1LI Sanding • St^lniny' Heiinlshing SPECIALIZING IN Work Personally Performed by Owner GALL CHRISTINE LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Installed • Free Estimate-Fully Ins. 1-800-981-5640 9O8-590-O183_ 1-800-981-5640 J CONDINA CONTRACTORS INTERIOR PAINTING iCAIl CHHSIDIE MASONRY DECK POWERWASHING ft AliVIFK O A MART Hardwood Floor SptcUifitts GENERAL CONTRACTORS WATERPROOFING CONCRETE • ASPHALT WORK /rwta/totf • ff«ffnto/m/ • Mmnttod DRIVEWAYS • SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAY SEALING * ODD JOBS HSIAHLISIIHI) 192') Cwpet, Upholttwy » On Sit* DrtfWry Car* PATIOS • STEPS CALL PETE SOCIALIZING IN ALL Orhmtal A Araa Hugi ClMmtd A RMtorad CONCHES & MASONRY B0O307-4494 » 008.28^435 ^ 908-317-6846

GAG CONSTRUCTION AIR CONDITIONING ft IIHATING I • • Sidewalks • Strps "" Steps-Concrete-Stono-Brick Fireplaces- INSTALLATION A SKRVICE •ll»n<1loi|> Ramps* HOME IMPROVEMENT INC. Ptastering-Patios- Foundations MAKE YOUR Oil) HOOKS LOOK UKE NEW 15 YEARS SEWING THE SUMMIT AREA FREE EST FULLY INS. ^ All typos of tile marble works INSTALLED- REPAIRED* REFIN1SHED| NO JOB TOO SMALL INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ' AIR CLEAWRS • HUMDIFIEflS > BOILERS • FURNACES 18-1295 • 908-79095 All Repairs. FrM 1st. NOT A SUBCONTRACTOR WE 00 THE WORK ' JO VK5 Bit. QUAUn HONK ,\TA (iWAT PtllCfJ 800-831-8853 INS. EST. 908464-9220 A 464-9273

fJtCK Cl EANINC. HOME IMPROVEMENT B MASONRY SAVE-A-OECK CARRIAGE HOUSE CUSTOM BUILDING • REMODELING SUNSET PINES 2000 A KASTKMI Pis- &_. E (9081 277-1571 or |908) 464-5844 \ E¥T 908-277-3818 _ 908-377-8318 . , 908-522-1544

CARPENTRY BY PAUL LIYITOL PADITIN6 € RESTORATIONS MIKE WATERS PEST CONTROL, INC. DIDolce Overiwad Doors For Dynamite S*nric* Cad TM MM mmmm kmkk • M kid 1 UNM Qarag* Doon A Opwwra Renovations • Additions • Vinyl SWVICfttNC OIL TANKS A BOILERS 908-490-1491 Coiiinicrd.if • Roidciuial Replacement Windows • Interior • Exterior ClMM|i« 10-JOYARDCONTAiNtRS Commercial • Residential FILLED/REMOVED Family Owned & Operated COMMIRCIAL • INDUSTIIAL • R[JIMNnAL lMt«Hs(ion Meticulous Expert Work DEP APPROVED • ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE Ail Insects & Rodents Treated DUMrSTtR RENTAL CLEAN UP SERVICES Will Beat Am Written Estimate Fietf Est • FuHy Ins 908-964-4800 Ffee Irtspecton/EUimates "Fast J Professional Service 908-789-9279 S DEMOLtTtON Satutday & AJier Hours Available 908-241-3718 or 908-241-3057 908-2724033 • Cell -90MQM422 732-522-1045 be. #97532A

SHAPE-IP x BLACK MAGIC H GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS 1 PM GENERAL CONTRACTORS g Dnf\ CHAPMAN BROS Mcw Fof mF| Mfsiimal e l COMPLETE INTERIOR REMODELING JJIX, Oil Tank BATHROOM ^ ^ We Oo Th^e Entir' e Job ASPHALT SEALCOATING •«>i.fiiii^BiJ.!/Jl4i^',iCI.OPAY ' LUTMASTFR * GUN 11- i-MJ:l^M^IA'Ml PLUMBING New Ceramic Tile Roor& Wnlis Commercini RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ANEW CONSTRUCTION Services HEATING • COOLING DrivGwn>'S • Parking Lots Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements WATER HEATERS Vanity & Medicine Cabinets NEW INSTALLATIONS * REPAIRS REMOVED • FILLED • INSTALLED • Custom Stenciling • Intrarod Restorations > Doors • Windows • Trim • Ceramic Tife New Bathroom Fixtures ' Free Ealimates • 17YRS.EXP.CALLDAN HI APPROVED • 12 VRS EXPERIENCE • UNION. NJ 908-276-1320 New Windows & Doors Marble & Granite Installed NJ. UC.#U28 90B-451-00S7 w*"»vpfo1jn"isor.icescom All Electrical Wotk , 908-668-SEAL ,„„ 908-245-8351 Free Est. flO8-72M174 Fully Ins WALLACE H CHAPMAN NJ LIC #8162 PLUMBING & HEATING All Debris Removed Upon Completion FOUR SEASONS SCOTT E. HUEY'S LANDSCAPE & DtSICN CONTRACTORS OIL TANK SERVICE Fully Insured • 15 Years FREE DESIGN Reaching over Experience CONCEPT • DRAINAGE COftftCCTtONS • NEW PLANTINGS East Coast Marine Service, Inc. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL • MICK PAVED* • INSTALLATIONS NJ Plumbing LC# 10908 • RETAIttWO WALLS • HEW LAWNS Tanks SandfHlctl or Removed SPECIALTY IN BATHROOM REMODEUNG\ Deal Dir«ct...No Salesmen COMPLETE PfWFESSKMAi LAMMC AM SERVICE Tank!; Installed • Tank Locating BEAIITIHILAWORDAHU- 309,000 Readers hm ht.Mln 732-913-7055 BATHROOMS PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SVC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR A AC A&R ELECTRIC, INC. GREEN ACRES , HOME IMPROVEMENT Residential • Commercial V. YUIIANO SON, INC. LANDSCAPING LET US HELP BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • CARPENTRY Interior ft Exterior FOR ALL YOUR ELICTRICAL NEEDS GENERAL CONTRACTING TILES < INT/EXT PAINTING HOME IMPROVEMENTS DESIGN & IRRIGATION Pressure Washing PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE f REE EST. You DESIGN FROM YOUR BASEMENT TO toiM KOOf PAINTING • DECORATING SOD • MULCH * PAVERS Deck Refkdshing FUUYINSD. -FREEESI FULLY INSURED, BONDED ROCK GARDENS • SPRINKLERS * Certified Wo/man Contractor INTERIOR • E)CTERIOR J Free Estimate l-SOO-GO-CERTA g 908-665-0649 1-800-537-9644 YOUR AD KITCHENS • BATHROOMS RE MOOf I ING CORIAN • FORMICA TOPS TO ADVERTISE AMS HOME IMPROVEMENT J. ALLCAIER CUSTOM MOLDINGS • ALL REPAIRS COMPLETE PAINTING CARRIAGE HOUSE TILE ' SHEETROCK FROM START TO FINISH REFINISHING CO. ELECTRICIAN YOUR BUSINESS SMALL & ODD JOBS WELCOME DEPENDABLE SINCE 1927 INTERIOR - EXTERIOR "We do It all - Large or Small* RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Fni Ertmalw • Fulfy Llcwwed »Insured CALL CHRISTINE 908-277-3815 • ReaionaWe Prices • Fully injured 973-377-7708 • 973-884-4110 (eve) -JVE4T CLEAN PROFESSIONAL WORK' 100% Flnancbig Available A • Imerg. Repairs • Pools • fan* Fl'RNITUHE RESTORATION \' Lighting • Heating 1 Air comlttlonlns 973-682-043? (beeper) 1-800-981-5640 908-232-7308 IIAIUWOODILOORS 90*464-2287 tic mta 908-755-2059 - sIHII'I'H) K1HN1>MK1)A,M> INVrAUIl) nkimnrmKc. ,t mini UP SERVICE! i June >OO1 Record-Press C-5 Warner helps Pat's split with Pride Michael Warner's sacrifice fly Orioles, tied an ALPB record by Warner had two hits, including a Winston (1-0). who finished up, ball to right field in the 13th walloping three home runs solo home run, and Blosser .sin- allowing no hits or runs, inning Tuesday night lifted the Monday night to lead the Pride to gled, doubled and had an RBI for Somersets Kobort Dodd (3-0) Somerset Patriots to a 2-1 victory victory at CBB. the Patriots during Friday's loss pitched I he first six innings of the over the Nashua Pride in an Horn collected four hits, includ- to the Prido at chilly Holman second guuu\ permitting four hits, Atlantic League of Professional ing a three-run homer, a two-run Stadium. Somerset, which had two walks mi runs anil striking- Baseball game in front of 3528 homer and a solo shot, as he dou- just seven hits, left 11 men on out eight. : fans at Commerce Bank Ballpark bled his home run total for the base and also lost right fielder Curl led the attack, going \\ foe in Bridgewater. season in front of 3787 fans. Kevin Dattola with an ankle .1 with three RIW. Kspusito sin- With the score deadlocked nt 1- Escandon had two of Somerset's sprain. Dattola suffered the injury gled, doubled and had two RBI ull, the Pats' Pablo Martinez and five hits against four Pride pitch- when he tripled m the fourth. and Kscaudon also had two hits.-> Billy Hall singled to begin the ers. Starting pitcher Ray Davis (ii- Patriots Sweep —After being Patriots Sign Mitchell ~t* 13th and following an intentional 1) took the loss, allowing nine hits rained out the previous two days, Somerset has signed right ImiuUxf walk to Emiliano Escandon, and seven runs uill earned^ in five the Patriots returned to action innings. pitcher Dean Mitchell, who 1ms Warner delivered the game-win- May 24 to take both ends of a dou- AAA experience with the Lris ning fly ball which improved Patriots 8, Nashua 6 — bleheader from the Bluofish, t-2 Somerset's South Division-lead- and (M, as 28f>2 fans looked on ;it Angeles Dodgers and Toxaa Darond Stovall drove in two runs Rangers organizations. Mitchell, ing record to 15-6. with a double and triple Saturday Harbor Yard in Bridgeport, Conn. John Briscoe (2-0) pitched the night to help the Pats edge past In the opener a pair of infield who was tu'tivaleil Monday, hns t\ last inning, allowing no runs, to the Pride in front of 1899 fans nt errors in the seventh (final) career 21-15) record with a -1.06'- earn the victory. Starter Robert Holman Stadium. inning helped the Pats score two earned run average in 200 game*,; Dodd went seven innings, giving Escandon and Michael Warner runs to snap a 2-all deadlock. lie started the season with the.; up five hits, one earned run and each had two hits, including dou- Warner wont 2 for H, including a Oklahoma Kedhuwks, Texas'AAA; striking out five. bles, and an RBI and Rick Sellers two-run single in the third, Hall squad in the Pacific Coast league. The Patriots continue a three- singled and doubled. Greg Blosser, hail three hits and scored twice "We're looking for Dean to work game homestand with Lehigh Paul Esposito, .John Curl and and Martinez had two hits and primarily out of the bullpen for- Valley 7:05 tonight and then trav- Martinez had a hit and an RBI two runs. his first few games and possibly el down to Atlantic City for a apiece. Davis — who gave up one hit etini a spot in our starting rota- three-game set with the Surf Winning pitcher Jay Ve.niard and two unearned runs — was tion," said Somerset (lenei'tll. beginning Sunday afternoon. (1-1) went the first five innings, relieved in the fifth by winner Manager David linsawuy. Somerset returns home allowing six hits and three runs Wednesday for a three-game set (one earned*, before Darrin with the Newark Bears. Winston relieved him and gave up Nashua 8, Patriots 0 — Sam one run during the next two Many Annuity Owners NICOLE OIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS Horn, who once played for the innings. Nfghtflefder Kevin Dattato sprained his ankle against Nashua Friday, but Boston Red Sox and Baltimore Nashua 8, Patriots 2 — was expected back in the Patriot* lineup earlier this week. Lose Money. TRACK RESULTS Lose Weight Safely & Naturally

' BOYS NORTH JERSEY SECTION 2 MILLBURN 12.07.7 Have Mou Energy Do You?" ; . QflOUP 3 TRACK RESULTS 400 Meter Low Hurdles 1 Jayme Ferraro . 100 M«t*r Dash 1 Danny Johnson. SCOTCH PLAINS 1:05.5 ? Colleen Farrell Lose those unwanted pounds and inches with a Wafiway. 10 4 2 Jean LsBlanc Clifford Scott. WARREN HILLS 1:07.9 3 Danielle Seller \ Doctor Recommended' 100% Guaranteed Program. Many annuity owners lose over 50% of the li.b. 3 Kevin Henry, Mendham 11.0, 4. WEST MORRIS CENTRAL 109 7 4 Emily Owtayne Spearman West Side, 11.3, 5 David Rolh WEST MORRIS MENDHAM 113 1 5 May be Taktn Stfty by individuals with high Mood pnuure L*4fcjn SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD 11.4 6 Sherry Li PAflSIPPANY 1:13 6 6 Jenna value of their annuity when it pays off! 1{W Clayton Clifford Scon, 11.6 Corbetl MORRHIS HILLS 1:14 1 •200 M«t«r Dash 1 Danny Johnson, RAH- 4x400 Meier Relay 1 SCOTCH PLAINS Call Toll Free WAV 21 i i Raymond Williams, SCOTCH FANWOOD 4:09.0 (Rachel Jones, Jllllan RAPPS PHARMACY PLAINS FANWOOD 22.1 3 syivesier KoacMecki. Jayme Ferraro. Erin Kelly) 2 611 PARK AVE,,PLAIHF!ELD It's true and we show you exactly how to avoid Sohierselle, ORANGE 23.1, 4 Dwayno HACKETTSTOWN 4 10 5 3 WAUHEN HILLS 888-685-3200 Spearman WEST SIDE (NEWARK) 231. 5 REGIONAL 4:166 4 PARSIPPANY 4 16 7 5 Kevin Henry WEST MORRIS MENDHAM 23 2, MORRHIS HILLS 4 18.4 E WEST MORRIS wyvw.bestnutrition4u.com the loss in our booklet "Annuity Owner Mis- 0 Jean LeSLANC SCOTT, CLIFFORD J. 23.4 MENDHAM 4 21 2 , 400 Mtttr Daih 1 Raymond WMiama Long Jump 1 Julie Farrell WARREN takes." The booklet is free and shows how to SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD 47.8. 2 Eric HILLS 16'11 00" 2 Colleen Farrell WARREN 6rtien. SCOTT, CLIFFORD J 49.4, 3 Lance HILLS 1604 00' 3 Manssa Abdul-Rahmnnn Wifjtall SCOTT. CLIFFORD J. 50 1. 4 Kevin MORHHIS HILLS 1509 25* A Lorraine Infante get more benefits from your existing assets and Henry WEST MORRIS MENDHAM 50 6 5 MORRHIS HILLS 1503 00" 5 Lauren Miiilia AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Louis Corominas HACKETTSTOWN 507 6 PARSIPANNY HILLS 1409 50" 6 Jayme help preserve your annuity value. Sirica Union, RAHWAY 5? 3 Ferraro SCOTCH PLAINS 1407.50" Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis 1 , SOO M*t»r Run 1 Michael Dixon SCOTCH Shot Put 1 Vanessa Beobe WEST MOfl- PLAINS FANWOOD 2:00.7 2 Matt Van HIS MENDH 3309 50" 2 Rondi Ventttrini Financing Available AnJwerp JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP 2 02 6 3 HACKETTSTOWN 33 05 00" 3 Ruth Rohrar [Jritin Stylor CfiANFORD 2:03 1 4 Craig 0aall SCOTCH PLAINS 32'10.00" 4 Thasha DlariL All Credit Cants Accepted Call Vito Farella at SENIOR RESOURCES RAOSIPANNY HtLLS 2 03 5 5 ZChris Bingham RAHWAY 32O525" 5 Tflryn Humphrey PAR- LENNOX CHANFOHD 2.03.8 6 Zack McGwe SCOTCH SIPANNY HILLS 32*03 50" 6 JofoiH) Venlunrti PLAINS FANWOOD 2 04 3 HACKETTSTOWN HIGH 3102.75" Fraa-AIr Contracting, Inc/Arrowhaad Conditioning 800-930-4966 . 1,M0 M«lar Run 1 Brian Boyett PARSl- Olseui 1 Vanessa Beebo WEST MORRIS CALL NOW 1-SOO-S39-1153 For FREE Estimate \ PANNY HILLS 4:19.0 2 Matt Van Antwerp JEF- MENDH 1100600" 2ThashaBlanc RAHWAY 24 Hour Service V ' (24 hours) and leave your address for your free copy. FSRSON TOWNSHIP 4:23 2 3 Jeremy 10603.00' 3 Jamie Stiger WEST MORRIS orski PARS1PANNY HILLS 4:23 5 4 Ambar MENDH lOa'OB.OO" 4 Melissa IrvmQ NUTLEY Sjm^dat Huntorton County • 8om*rMt County l PARSIPPANY 4 2B 3 5 Brian Stytar 12 3 981000" 8 Ruth ftohrer SCOTCH PLAINS roUam Union County • Mldr i FERSON TOWNSHIP 9.23.9 3 KC Browi 11 m 1 CRANFORD 9 47 i 4 Robert Walldan SCpTCH PLAINS FANWOOD »:S2 5 Jerry Wtnttakor B 3 MOUNT OLIVE 9:55.2 6 Ambar l*atei PARSIPfWNY 9 59.1 ' ,110 MMtf High Hurdla* 1 David Rodbart Douglas M. Fasciale lifMkLBURN 14 9 2DafftonAb«rda«n8COTCH IfUMNS FANWOOD 1S.0 3 James Cufinlngham RAHWAY 15.7 4 OonaW Chris Ijeterson NUTLEY 15 8 5 Alan Kotteles MOR- Certified Civil Trial Attorney SH»S HILLS 15 9 6 Mlka Frwuon* SCOTCH MjUNS FANWOOD 16.5 by the Supreme Court of New Jersey aillpfti^'r^ • Record Pres$ > 400 Meter Int Hurdles: 1 Donald Chris r*eterson NUTLEY 68.2 2 Devon Gumba EAST ORANGE 58 B 3 David Rodbart MILLBUHN 39J 4 Mika Made) PARSIPANNY HILLS 59.6 4 Concentrating in personal injury To Place Your Ad Call Chris 1-800-981-5640 Atari Kottolas MORRHIS HILLS 596 6 Joe Lojpk MOUNT OLIVE 1.00.0 • MU» Franxon* and malpractice cases. SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD 1:00.0 , '4i40O Meier Relay 1 Clifford Scott 3 23.8 NICKGRASSO (LeBlanc. Wigfall. Davis. Green 2 SCOTCH DUFFY ROOFING PLAINS FANWOOD 3:27.2 3 HACK- Hoagland, Longo, Moran, Dunst & Doukas, LIP MICHAEL PALERMO TILE CONTRACTORS ETTSTOWN 330.2 4 PARSIPPANY 3:38.7 5 RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL MOORHIS HILLS 3:39.7 0 NUTLEY 3:47.3 Attorneys At Law - A Full Service Firm RESIDENTIAL ROOFING CUSTOM BATHROOM flEMODEUNG • Hlflh Jump 1 Jefi Peloso WARREN HILLS MOST HOMIS $2,M0-$},900 COMrUTII SERVING UNION CTY & VICINITY KITCHENS • FOYERS 6'OO.no* 2 James Cunningham RAHWAY MARBLE INSTALLATION • REPAIRS 510 00* 3 Derrfon Aberdeen 12 3 SCOTCH •oe-s«a-6i39 Fully Springfield PLAINS 5*10.00" 4 Hamf Davis CRANFORD 40 Paterson Street 116 S.Euclid Avenue MOST HOMES I DAY COMrLETION FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED 5,'OB.OO" 5 Brian Wade HACKETTSTOWN New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Westfleld, NJ 07090 FULIY INS. FREE EST. UNION CO. 6. VIC 90*497-1886 SOB00" S Mlka Franione SCOTCH PLAINS "" 97^-379-4252 FAN 508.00" (732) 545-4717 (908) 232-9944 -Long Jump 1 Derrlon Aberdeen SCOTCH PLAINS 21'It.50" 2 Jeremy Agee MQUNT OLIVE 2105.50" 3 Raymond [email protected] WUtams SCOTCH PLAINS 20'10.25" 4 Jeff JOSEPH F. PETRONE WESTFIELD ROOFING Petoso WARREN HILLS 20'10.00" 5 James www.hoaglandlongo.com ESTABLISHED 1984 Cunningham RAHWAY 20*08.00" 6 Syfvesler ROOFING SPECIALIST COMPLETE ROOFING SPECIALISTS FIREWOOD Somersene ORANGE 200550" LOW, LOW RATES Shot Put 1 Chris Felghner SCOTCH HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALL TYPES PLAINS 54'M.SO" 2 Asmar Jones SHABAZZ SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS t OWNER OPERATED/MNIOR DISCOUNT 49*03.75" 3 David SposalO NUTLEY 48 09.«r INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 4 Adam Power* SCOTCH PLAINS 4400.25" FREE LSTIMATES FULLY INSURED 908-789-2023 5 Chad Smilti HACKETTSTOWN 430625" 6 908-276-5752 Malt MUier WEST MORRIS 43O6.00" ^ 90a-8«2-4S70 . Discus 1 Claudto Pavia MORRHIS HILLS 13303OO- 2 Aaron Hills WARREN HILLS ROOFING t27'0900" 3 David Sposalo NUTLEY 127'0400~ 4 Stephen Hetzel SCOTCH PLAINS 12310.00" 5 Sam DeVilo CRAN- ROOF-IT ON TIME BUILDERS JDM MAINTENANCE INC. FORD 12302 00" 6 Sung Kim MILLBURN Sen/ing The Westlield Area 35 Years t2r05OO ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL -Javettn 1 Rob Locfchari WARREN HILLS I7M3 46) References Available 16200 00" 2 Christopher Taveras PARSIPAN- ROOFING NEEDS MY- HILLS 149 11.00" 3 Aaron Harris HACK- MOST TEAR OfFS COMPLETED LN ONE DAY Free Est. • Fully Ins, ETTSTOWN 14904.00"4 PaulCentroneMOR- Fully GUTTERS • SIDING & «HlS HILLS 146'02.00" 5 Arnie Boyer MOR- imured 908-232-0967 RHIS HILLS 14801 00" 6 Kyle Peterman 10 3 S tinmatfs REPLACEMENT WINDOWS MHNDHAM 13800 00' SPECIALIZING SNADDmONS, GIRLS NORTH JERSEY SECTION 2 QROUP 3 RESULTS WE STOP LEAKS BASEMENTS, KITCHENS, . ' 100 Meter Dash 1 Julie Fairell WARREN CONNOLLY'S PROFESSIONAL HILLS 12.4. 2 Aishn Barber PARSIPPANY 12 8 BATHROOMS, CUSTOM DECKS i Wirislelie Monuyag CRANFOHD 13.5 4 CLARK BUILDERS, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING & POWERWASH Tharesa Ellis RAHWAY 137 5 Jiilian Warner 30Yrs Experience All YOUR HOME NEEDS WS5T MORRIS 13 8 6 CandiCG Bowers WEST Complete Roof StrippirK) Specialists 8 AS Repairs] "Wvil Improve Your Outlook" StOE 13 9 Fu!ly Insured-Free Estimates M Free Est. Fully Ins. '-200 Meier D»»h: t Brrttney Boyd HACK- m I FULLY INS. FREE EST. ETTSTOWN 26 0 2 Alsha Barbel PARSIPPA- 800-794-5325 NY.28 8 3 Jiilian Warner WEST MORRIS 27.2 888-415-0305 908-389-1554 4 jayme Fsrraro SCOTCH PLAINS 27.3 5 www.clarktjuildefs.baweb.com Oofeen Farrell WARREN HILLS 27 7 6 Jllluwi RUNNELLS is a state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a Koeelefeckl SCOTCH PLAINS 27.9 day by dedicated physicians and professional nurses • "400 Meter Oa»h: 1 Bntinoy Eioyct HACK- HtlSTOWN 58.1 2 Erin Kelly SCOTCH • For more llun Myrjrsfnir w.mn, • VC'coffrr physsuif, i KOMAR ROOFING COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION PLAINS 1:00.1 3 Rachel Jones SCOTCH fili'iully suit has provided the liiijn.it (V' .K'tiviiiCi thcrjpic Owner/ Operated GREAT PROMOTIONS PLAINS 1:01.2 4 Dale Dias MORRHIS HILLS 1 01.9 5 Jihian Koscielecki SCOTCH PLAINS ijiulin- profc-.sKtn.il tare a (),,.i|tc jcnta| ^ pt-rson.il tare All Types Of Roofing FREE 19" COLOR TV t02.0 6 Keri Mounger MILLBUHN 1 02.5 Repairs • Replacements WITH ANY ROOFING OR SIDING JOB , ' BOO Meter Run 1 Erin Kelly SCOTCH Physical Medicine A Rehabilrtation Center f>i>INS 2;Jt.7 2 Jiil Whilehead MENDHAM Fully Ins. „„ .. „ Free Est. OVER 1700 SO. FT. a 37 5 3 Stephanie Heath SCOTCH PLAINS One o! iht iirtM% HUM r<.-spctred trip.tht'iu .uidouipntirnt Fteluiliilmtion Center* 30 Years Exp. CALL FOR DETAILS 2:29.0 •» Stephanie Vbung PARSIPPANY 2-^9 1 S Jenna Corbfltt MORflHiS HILLS 908-232-6383 908-301-1880 2 39 9 0 Samaniha Dango CRANFORD 2.32 1 Nursing Care Center ; < 1,600 Mater Run 1 Sarah Spiiman WEST ( umpj'.sinri.m'tare tur innsittrm. sluirt-iffiii. pnst-juilc, MORRIS 5 22 3 2 Kim Pereira PARSiPPANY 5 36 6 3 Stephanie Heath SCOTCH PLAINS liospit-L* .mil AI/htuDrfVtypt' dcincistu pjtirnts POWELL'S ROOFING 5:30.0 4 Sarah Founds WEST MORRIS 40 Walchunt W.y, B«iiMl*y HricMt, NJ 07922 CM1 CHRISTINE; MENDHAM 530 6 S Elizabeth Seigie MILL- RUNNELLS RESIDENTIAL ROOFING SPECIALISTS BUILDING • REMODELING ajRN 5 31 7 6 Mallory Harhn CHANf ORD E*««rreccbwl tra m Routn 22,24 i 78 Spteuhitd Hiwpiljlijf Uniiin tjiumy "NO JOB TOO SMALL" 3 31 9 RUNHEUL3 SpKUKnfd HotpfUi U uwttwr unin ROOFING • SIDING ' 3,200 Meter Run. 1 Saran Founds MEND- of th« Union County Boinl oTChoMn rrwholdw* ualth can. ..tumtiltJ to y

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

CRANFORD Rosario S. & Janet DiPasquale to Harry Sheather to William S. Loan Trust 1996-4 to Kevyi MOTHER WE OF OUR 219 Arbor St. from Robert T. & Janet A. Seline for $160,000. Tiadall for $122,000. Witter et.al. for $179,900. **j "SUCCESS STORIES* Yolansa Henninger to James A. & 208 Lincoln Park East from 23 Shetland Drive from 522 Jerusalem Road from John Dawn R. Nalepa for $275,000. Michael Pancurak to Douglas Dorothy M. McCoy to Edwin J. & A. & Marie Costa to Amy Pryor MEET ELM TORRES, 82 Centennial Ave. from Stoffer for $75,000. Ivy S. Leung for $329,000. for $245,000. PROUND NEW HOMEOWNER Of •James & Dawn Naiepa to 61 Osborne Place from Alberta 4 Tulip St. from David Dulberg 1261 Maple Hill Road frojn Raymond R. Pizzella for Bulwinski et.al. to Anthony et.al. to Alexander & Randi Jayendra N. & Sushma J. Patel to THMMHtt JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. $160,000. DeMaio for $105,000. Fonseca for $380,000. Jalel Saket for $307,000. ,^ 85MrmEAvem, MMBURM, MJ 2E Cranford Towers from 35F Parkway Village from 528 N. Union Ave. from Steven 1978 Mountain Ave. from Yq & Cheryl A. Ward to Scott L. H. Chun et.al. to Theodore D. HOME CLOUD OM MAY U, 2001 Laniewski et.al, for $330,000. Conley for $300,000. iDearJr. FANWOOD 2105 Portland Ave. from I am writing this note to commend your agent Enrique "Henry" Satermo. He is a true 58 Glenwood Road from Ellen Bonnie R. Smeltzer to John D. & professional and gave us great service. I am thankful to God and to all of you at Jill Guzman M. Price to Robert B, & Jennifer Amanda J. Jacobsen for Realty, Inc. for selling me my new home in Millburn, NJ!I! KlAMIE REALTORS Grambor for $260,000. $150,000. With Regards, Agency, Inc. www.CRANFOHDREALESTATE.com 174 Herbert Ave. from Mary P. 219 Watchung Terrace from Qsa Torres Dixon to Mary D. Gonnella for Frank P. Bogyos to Gregory TRADITIONAL VICTORIAN COLONIAL $215,000. Maroukian for $238,000. Jill Guzman Really, Inc R™ 441 La Grande Ave. from Alda 1259 Woodside Road from Brochis to Salvatore & Angela Loraine Frey to Christopher "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLING!!!" Alfano for $252,500. Gulbin for $280,000. "tS MYRTLE AVENUE WAS LISTED TRU GARDEN STATE MLS 4 SOLD BY 17 Madison Ave. from Anna WESTFIELD ENRIQUE "HENRY" SALERMO OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." Kolvites to Mark A. & Julia P. 122 Cacciola Place from Community Developmental "OUR SUCCESS STORIES*" ARE NEVER ENDING." Mintz for $4,000. '- I f<%fi#- 156 Marian Ave. from Kevin J. Resources to Tina Whitfieid for "LISTYOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. & Beth A. Hackett to Angelo & $175,300, ,,V; AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® Patricia Gaglias for $275,000. 1 Eastgate Square from "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® Ftrrt WUmn 6 Btdfmn, Mmptitm Hsll, LMmg 92 Midway Ave. from Angeline Edward & Susan Casale to WWWJILLGUZMANREALTY.COM M—m wfWW, Wwnmmt Mmtmg M—m, Mmt-in Hall to Anthony R. & C. Daniel & Julia Black fcjr NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 12m ANNIVERSARY!! Cttmtry JHtt*#% P*w4*r M—m. Stotmf rt—rt Gialanella for $210,000. $425,000. .' •; Aw Bt4r*9M», Mmim Bmik, Tkir* tt—rt HNW 2098 Princeton Ave. from 30 Faulkner Drive from Stuart Jfrfrw**, mud mm mttic Mfmgtmrm. Gmmgm Philip A. Martin et.al. to Joseph C. & Nancy K. Gruskin to & Connie C. Poutre for $300,000. Edward R. & Kristen Y. Sanchei JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. CmttfwdstmU*. 127 Second St. from Associates for $325,000. •oim BEST nf enewct is vom HEWHWW" Relocation Management to 120 S. Florence Ave. from 7GELM0KA AVENUE. FLIZABETH. NEW JFRSFY 072C? 10 South Avenue Bast, trattford, SJ 07016 Matthew J. & Jill E. Perlman for Community Developmental $319,900. Resources to Lawrence Weine"r 908-353-661 1 908-276-2400 128 South Ave. from for $185,000. •'•• Paramount Group Inc. 224 Lynn Lane from Dorothy to Margaret D. Thiele to Aaron & Stacy Turntff Silkowski for $230,000. for $400,000. •'•' UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES GARWOOD 39 Mohican Drive from George 633-635 South Ave. M. Molyneux to Gary & Jane L. PftODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCT from Sara Swift to McCready for $385,000. Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Liberty Mortgage 800 562-5200 Partners Mortgage 732 634-8050 Eduardo Antigua for 41 Nomahegan Drive from 30 VR FIXED 30 YR FIXED 30 YR FIXED $185,000. Bernard L. & Rita J. Schwartz to 15 YR FIXEO 15 YR FIXED 15 Yfl FIXED KENILWORTH Adrian J. & Joanne Bucci for 240 Washington Ave. $440,000. 30 YR JUMBO 30 YR JUMBO 30 YR JUMBO from Cityscape Home 314 South Ave. East from Cloaa al homo! No App Feo! No cost rolinanco! Free PreQualificalion. Lowest Closin E-mail addre&s partnersmOaol.com Equity Loan Trust to Robert & V.A.A. Campbell et.al. hirst Savings Bank 732-726-5450 Loan Search 800 591 3279 Summit Federal S & L Asso. 732 968066b Frank Pugliese for to Ryezard W. Pietras for 30 YR FIXED 6.62S 3.00 6.925 5% 60 DAY 15 YR JUMBO 6.750 0.00 6.826 10% 75 DAY I 30 YR FIXED 7.625 0.00 7.686 20% 75 DAY $282,500. $225,000. 15 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.754 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.125 0.00 7.127 10% 60 DAY I 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.706 20% 75 DAY 304 N. 10th St. from 1135 South Ave. West from , Leroy Mathis Sr. to Lee J. & Elizabeth R. DiDonato 5/1-3OYR 6.625 0.00 6.627 5% 75 DAY 10/1 JUMBO 7.000 0.00 ' 6.925 10% 75 DAY! 1 YR ADJ. 6.000 0.00 6.338 20% 75 DAY Patricia A. Wright for to John & Rosemary Cuccaro for, 2flro nclnt la an soacla ist.FTH B oroarain. IS vr is biwklv I&0 day commttmont. $250 attorney rsviow.Lock-in at application $150,000. $150,000 Hudson City Savings Bank 201-967 1900 Morlqaqe Unlimited ?0i 30? 0444 Synergy Federal Savings Bank 800 693 3838 67 S. 18th St. from .BERKELEY HEIGHTS. . 30 YR FIXED 30 YR FIXED 15YRFIXED Ralph & . Carol 37 Angela Way from Scott, & 15 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED 5/1-30 YR Stefanelli to Michael J. Chow Y. Whiting to Jonathan A0M-30VR 1 YR ADJ. & Karen A, Goger for Bishop et.al. for $295,000. , < 10/1-30 YR $320,000. 2 Barnstable Road from Barry Loans en ARM programs to $1.5 million. NJ properties only Less than perfect credit - No Problem Othet bioductt «vailat>la;ptoat« contact us lot more delilla & rate Info ( 238 N. 19th St. from G. & Diane V. Schumacher Tt» Kontwood Financial 800-353-6896 National Future Mortgage 800 ? .i1 /900 UmtcdTrust B.mk Rica Properties L.L.C. Christopher P. & Sally Cornish 30 YR FIXED 7,125 0.007.250 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6960 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.375 0.00 7.375 5% 45 DAY to Carlos A. Marques for $760,000. J 15 YR FIXED 6.625 0.00 6.750 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6 500 0 00 6 620 5% 60 DAY 1 SYR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.000 5% 45 DAY et.al. for $247,500. 67 Beech Ave. from AnthonjjA 119 N. 20th St. from Alicia B.W. Manino tto 30 YR JUMBO 7.500 0.00 7.650 10% 60 DAY 1 YR ADJ 4.000 2.00 6.625 10% 60 DAY 7/1-30 YR 7.250 0.00 7.250 10% 60 DAY Call usl We'll do the loan shopping Joseph & Daisy Christopher & K. Mahoney for Purchase. Red or Consolidate now! Free t provall Cheerankuzhy to $390,000. • Thomas & Pasqualina 41 Lawrence Drive frflmj Giacobbe for $261,000. Ronald L. & Sabina S. Carolan toj CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! SCOTCH PLAINS Steven & Marianne Monteleonej Males are supplied by the lenders and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms aro subjoct to change. Lenders Interested in displaying Information should 150 Glenside Ave. for $415,000. t contacl C.M.I. O 800-426-4565. Conlact tenders lor more inlormalion on other products or additional tees which may apply. C.M.I, and the NJN Publications assume no liability for from David L. Burke to 106 Robbins Ave. from Ednaj Afrim Marke for Fowler to Manuel Marzabel et.al. i typographical errors or omissions. Rales were supplied by the lenders on May 24, 2001. N/P--nol provided by Institution $300,000. for $380,000. ! VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com 1126 Jefferson Ave. 233 Springfield Aye. fromj Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortaaao Information. Inc. All Rlohta Reserved from IMC Home Equity Joseph & Mary A. Verni to Maria; Giglio et.al. for $205,000. ? NEW PROVIDENCE j 15 Acorn Drive from James P. j Murray to Salem Masonroy Co.« Inc. et.al. for $212,000. \ 72 Colchester Road from; Coldwell Banker Gloria ft Arthur I. Gates to} Thomas P. & Susan Daly for' $700,000. ' R I-: S I I) K N T I A L I! K () K I- R A C H 88 Colchester Road from' Thomas P. & Susan Daly to Sean? Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com & Suaan M. Dillon for $640,001). ' 187 Commonwealth Ave. fr0m < Lois R. Duyckinck to Mohl for $368,000. 123 Hawthorne Drive --„_, Barbara B. Thompson to Mihaf & Dana Banu et.al. for $310,000/ SUMMIT 186 Ashland Road from Scott T. & Eileen A. Lowry to Walter D. - Long Jr. & Valerie J. Long $479,000. 91 Blackburn Road from Hughj T. & Jacqueline Corcoran -toj Christopher A. & Barbara Coates] CRANFORD $319,000 MOUNTAINSIDE $985,000 WESTFIELD $1394*00 for $901,500. i- Colonial split with (ircplucc in living mom. hunlwood llwm. cut-in Sixviiicular WXK) sq. It. European styli- Swiss chalet. Large, bright Great opportunity lo invest or own your own and collect rent 253 Broad St. from RahwiyJ kitchen, family room, deck. Near schools, park, Jt sunny. Sauna, sluun sluwer, therapeutic Jacuzzi & much more from tenant. Located in great area, close to schools, trans. Valley Railroad Co. to CCK&Kj WSF-O220 WSF-0UW WSF-8752 Realty IV L.L.C. for $205,000. t 178 Colonial Road from* Andrew R. & Caroline* Maldonado to Andrew C. & Ann! L. Haugh for $440,000. J 42-381 Elm St. from Karen«\J.J Ibsen to Susan S. Shin foH $279,500. - I 3 Gates Ave. from Susan "B. * Aicher to Antoinette M. Mosso for J $140,000. •- j 14 Lenox Road from FrancesfV.» Schumann to Francis J. Saamt et.al. for $12,500. \ 11 Mount Vernon Ave, from.J. J Douglas & Virginia Sinclair to* $334,900 WESTFIELD $489,000 WESTFIELD * $529,900 Wade T- & Heather W. Speas fort Coloniul split in pristine condition. Living room with fireplace, Nicely appointed Dutch colonial. 3 hednxims. 2.\ updated baths, Spacious colonial on magnificent corner property. Fireplace, $405,000. _ ; i dining room with corner cabinets K much more. new kitchen, new furnace and nit'iv. screened porch, cat-in kilchen with sliders lo deck. 19 Mountain Ave. from* WSF-0265 WSF-0239 WSF-O2I4 Elizabeth T. Dorl et.al. to Patrick, K. Murray et.al. for $270,000. * j WESTFIELD 17 Nassau Drive from Ellen it.| Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 COLDUieU. Decker to Kelly A. Decker for! 1 $192,000. I 209 Central Avenue The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. 285 Summit Ave. from Melanie. (908)233-5555 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE S. Katzmann to R. Scott &} For a list ol homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com. Allison Lewis for $1,955,000. I 034(02 C1S97 Coldwell Banker Residenlial Brokerage Corporallon An Equal Opportunity Compariji Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. JUne 1,2001 Record-Press Automotive/Classified New Ford model is as fast as lightning Flemington auto The 2001 SVT Lightning adds more horsepower and torque make history for this truck. replaced the 3.55:1 rear gear side, with a separate budget," dealer will hold CQPI.EY NEWS SERVICE On a recent media preview, I set with a 3.73. (The The SVT Coletti says. tested both years of Lightnings. Mustang Cobra needs this rear- SVT is also working with a A little more power, a little Moving from the 2001 model to end, too, but would come at the number of companies to offer child safety ID day better burnouts, a handful of 2000 the difference was jarring expense of a gas-guzzler tax.) benefits, such as discounts for body style tweaks - and the - literally. The "shorter" und therefore tires or other aftermarkct FLEMINGTON — Most parents and families are unaware 20t)l SVT Lightning is different Within minutes of driving more aggressive gearing equipment. of the fact that more than 2,100 children tiro reported miss- from the 2000 model. last year's truck I could feel tho improved 0-60 performance Owners can renew for $40 a ing each diiy. Ditsehman/Flemington Ford is aiming to The most appreciable difference. There was greater from 6.2 to 5.8 seconds. To help year and any SVT owner from reduce this number and help protect Flemington children by change, though, was a little sensitivity to road surfaces and hold it all together, the drive previous years (1993-2000) may hosting a "Commitment to Kids" Safety ID day. switch to Bilstein shock more jiggle and jolt. shaft was beefed up from 3.5- join the club for $40. A partnership among Ford Blue Ovul Certified dealers, actress Jamie Loo Curtis and tho National Center for absorbers. Not that the 2000 was a inch steel to 4.5-inch alu- *•* Ford's Special Vehicle Team buckboard, but the Bilsteins minum. Missing & Exploited Children, the "Commitment to Kids" Lincoln has created 50 spe- program ia a nationwide child identification effort to koep has a simple mission state- give more compliance over Inside, the Lightning has a cial 2002 Blnckwoods for tho ment: "We polish the Ford oval." kids safe. bumps and trimmed the wheel suitable high-performance Neiman Marcus Spring Gift "Our etatiiH as a Blue Oval Certified dealership means Arid, that they do with perfor- hop at highway speeds and in appearance with all the expect- catalog, which hits mail boxes mance, substance, exclusivity that wu are personally committed to our cuatoineiH both in cornering. ed conveniences of a $30,000 the end of this month. an out of tho vehicle," said EUon Nardoni, project coordina- and value, says SVT chief John Switching to the monotube vehicle, including the black tex- The four-passenger tor for the dealership. "Our "Commitment to Kids" program Colctti. "We're not building gas-charged Bilsttins is a sim- tured leather seats with Blackwood is loaded with extends that personal commitment beyond our customers to garage queens," he says. ple upgrade for owners of older graphite gray cloth trim, 40/60 leather and wood trim and nil parents and children of Flemington," As obvious as the power is Lightnings. split bench seat and white- comes with a 6.5-foot bed cov- On June 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., parents can bring thoir the value. The asking price of Tires, too, are important in faced gauges. ered by a power-operated ton- children to Ditsehman/Flemington Ford to receive free child $32,300 includes most of the harnessing horsepower, and New this year are sun visors ncau. safety 1.1). kits. A free photograph will be tnken of each child important comfort and conve- new for 2001 is the next gener- with extenders and lighted van- In stock form, the Blnckwood for tho I.D. booklut and instructions will bo provided for par- nience features. The only facto- ation of rubber compound in the ity mirrors. will hnve a manufacturer's sug- ents to complete their child's physical description informa- ry option is a soft tonncau cover Goodyear Eagle Fl-GS tires. • •• gested retail price of $52,500. tion. In addition, a police officer from Flemington will bo on for $150. Unencumbered by traction New this year for 2001 SVT The Neiman Marcus Edition hand to fingerprint the children for the I.D. booklets. . The Lightning is built from a control or an electronic stability owners - cars or trucks - are n will go for $58,800 and includes "Through the "Commitment to Kids" program, Ford's Blue regular cab F-150 pickup and program, the Lightning is the couple of solidarity programs. company logos stitched into the Oval Certified dealers uro demonstrating u personal com- perked up with a supercharged mitment to tho safety of thoir customers and communitios in burn-out king. When driving it - A Premium Service warran- headrests, a 7-inch Pumtsonic which they do business," explained Jim O'Connor, president 5.4 liter V-8, the bigger four- through a slalom course, it's a ty for Lightning and Cobra LCD Wide Screen DVD/Video- of Ford Division and Ford Motor Company vice president. "If wh,eel disc brakes from the challenge not to break the tiros includes the use of a loanur CD/CD player with game center wo can help keep safe or locate oven one missing child, then Super Duty F-Series and a low- loose. vehicle when the SVT vehicle is hook-up and two wireless head- our. program will have been a tremendous success." ered and firmed up suspension. And it's a great show for in for any service (except oil phones and a hot/cold cup hold- Moro than 750,000 children were reported minding last . The 2001 model is credited cruise night. Step lightly on the changes). And the SVT vehicle er. year - moru thiin 2,100 euch day - and 2, 896 canes of online with 380 horsepower and 450brake and heavily on the throt- will be returned washed and Interested customers child exploitation were proaocutod in 1999, up 700 from tho foot-pounds of torque. That's 20 tle and the gravitational churn vacuumed (at the customer's should program thoir speed dial previous year. more hp than the 2000 and a of the torque easily breaks fat discretion; Borne owners prefer to call (877) 262-2596 beginning Taking n few minutes to participate in the "Commitment bobst of 10 in the torque field. Goodyear Fls loose and spins to wash their own cars). at 9 a.m. EST, May 4. to Kids" program ot Ditsehman/Flemington Ford may bo tho It is • almost • an obscene up great clouds of white smoko. - A 1-year membership in the • ** single most important thing Flomington purentH can do for amount of power. By compari- On the rural test drive, I SVT Owners Association - thoir kids this year. In tho event a child is roportud missing, STP is out with a new oil tho I.D. kit and a net of fingerprints can help ensure u child's son, the Corvette has 350 hp knew I was going the right way www.svtoa.com.- that includes additive to give oil-change pro- and 360 foot-pounds of torque. when 1 pulled up to an intersec- tech tips from engineers and safety. PurtmtH keep their child's completed ID, kits and arc craHtinators a few more miles. urgod to repent the identification procoHH ovory six months The 10-cylinder Dodge Viper tion and there was a dissipating regional driving events to help STP 6,000 Mile Oil Extender cloud of tire smoke from the owners develop skills in a safe to maintain updated information. pulls 450/460. it) not n substitute for an oil Ford Blue Oval Certified - the IIIOHI comprehensive cus- "More horsepower is always previous Lightning whose dri- environment, change, but added within 3,000 tomer satisfaction program in the auto industry - helps appreciated by the muscle-car • ver couldn't resist frying the In this type of Ford-moni- miles of u change, it lengthens immiro that all customers receive a btmt-in-class retail expe- or truck - enthusiast, but con- hides. tored program, tho warranty the life of the otyn vital ingredi- rience at Ford dealerships, Blue Oval Certified dealers must trolling 360 or 380 horsepower Acceleration and horsepower coverage will not be voided if an ents, the company nays. The 15 meot a stringent net of customer satisfaction criteria and ifl almost irrelevant if you can't are key bragging rights to SVT owner breaks a car while par- ounce bottle is $6.99 and is demonstrate documented servicu processes that dolivor hold the truck to the road. ownership. And to boost tho 0- ticipating in a track event. available at moHt discount and timely and convoniont cuHtomor service. That's where the Bilsteins 60 times, the engineers "We'll cover theso things on the auto parts stores. r- • •* *.* Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle Sale mercury ar sales event. tt FREE MAINTENANCE! On All 1993 <& up) V«hlcl«s Under 60,000 mll««.

Sable LS '95 Saturn SL1 Sedan W Chavroltt CavaHtr Coupa ! '93 CadiHac Stdan DtviMa '97 Ford Taurui QL V6, auto trant, pwr 4 dr. VA. auto traria, pwr ttr/ABSMnd/MtVlckt/mirt, AIR, AM/FM 4 df, 4 cyl, auto trani, power 4 cyl, auto tram, power VII, fluKmiflttc trarumisstan, (jwr steering/brakes, AIR, lUering/ASS, AIR, AM/FM Vi/]>rk4/iftait/*rmJ/l[kl/'Tiiir3, AIN. str/brks/wind/lck«, AIR, ttmto-cats, tilt, cruits, r/d«f, t/ol», •him whj», moonroof, leather AM/F M «t(WHj cfl«. leathw, ramacjtt AM/FM stereo-cassette, itereocoiiette, bucks! lean, AM/FM ttereo-caii, tilt, bckti, corn, dual air bagi, M&RP $22,410, Stk #1B18O, VIN coniolo, dual air bngt, 62,186 lucif, li*l, <"/)**, FAIHI, tluul air biitj*, crulie, r/daf, dual air bagi, cloth buckets, 70,565 mi, (MG6285S6. $999cu*t(aai,l2W1«nno.pymt.8(t3M;sec dt-p. ml, Stk. *5B45, VIN <,|V KWJ6, VIN WKIMHU 27,218 ml, Stk. #4897, VIN -$1648 due at lease signing. Ttlpymts $10,764 Ttl cost S11,763. Stk. #7948, VIN WSZ205379. KTM105ZO7, ONLY 39,134 MILES I ivA2>8«2. Buy back at lease end $11,455. 12,000 mi/yr, ,15t thereafter. Lease mcl S500 Cust Reb., $500 Lease Renewal Rob, tl qual.'• & $ $ $400 Coil. Grod Reb. if qual." 6295 6495 ???5 10,900 '9SM«KuryVili9»rNAUnCAi '»• Toyota Camry LE i '94 Actira Ugcnd '99 M«rcury Myittqua VA, auto tram, pwr Hf/brk«/ 4 di, A cyl. aulo tfihl. b^r llr V6. «uto tr«n., pwr i « f<, » cj), •"<» ''••"^l'«' • '- • • tl, *f», CD.tirt, rrul* ; wlnd/»t»/lck«/mlrri, AIR, AM/FM Hjrw™. Til Uathor Int, 41,916 ml, Stk. VIN «W«13245/. JIOOl U 111 ™ pyinl - 11BJ1 COM. int wlp, dual air bagi, £0,295 pvfnii Hu,Q)^ Til tew 11^,01? njr(n del. L #3858, VIN #SDJ9S254, l (lfrr.ll J0X4 ml, Stk. »/»49, VIN KRC000376. •I <••!• and 1(040 \ 1,000 Mljl, lit Bank Fee! ;a»***Mffl[ 36 Monthff 299 M 2,499 $13,900 s'209^3,995

'98 Toyota RAV4 '98 Ford Mintang ConvtrtlWt '96 Cadillac Sadan OtvHU VS, auto Irani, pwr A cyl, auto Irani pwr V6, ,>ut0,, J',"1.*'. 5«r V6, nuto tram, pwr ttr/ABS MfMDS/v/, , «lr/hrki/winH/kk»/rnirr., AIR, AM/FM Mf/ABS/wind/leki/mlrft, AIR, •;''hfk./*l!«J. Al_R. AM/FM AM/FVafejiV..M lltre.!'^.o tnil. ,*.'i?, tilt, cruiier,^ .', ilereo tan. tilt, crulsu. r/<*•(. alum AM/FM nefoocan, tilt, crude, Memo can. CD, lilt, crulio. i/ti»l. bckit, com, Int wip, alum whli, alum whli, leather bckti, com, Int «vhlt, Inatlmr, Ini wip. dual air r/dsf, moonroof, iaathar, 1B.B84 d.ul air baa., 19,361 ml. Sit. wip. dual all bogi, 21,293 mi, Stk haoi, corristj" '»"', |)/,SS9 ml, mi, Stk #3924, VIN «XA628801. im fW019^0B4 §m«. VIN #WF26653O. Slk. f5BB4 VIN ITU299397. $ 5,495 Now15,499 ^6,499 16,900 •97UncolflToiimC»rSl9nttort : '« Uncefe Town tor HgtMturt '99 J««p Wrangler 4x4 'MCntyiUfS»AdngCw!¥»«tlbliJXt VB, aulo trant, pwr V8, auto tram, pwr V6, auto trnni, p VA, auto trnni, pwr itr/ABS/wlnd/ltt/lcki/mirr. AIR, itHBring/broksi, AM/FM Itereo llr/ABS/wlnd/iu/lck. AIR, «tr/ABS/wind/ttj/kk»/mirri, AIR, AM/FM llergo ci>9. CO, tilt, AM/FM IIIIIOCMI, tilt, cruil*. caiiettu, no AIR, aluminum AM/FM itereo can tilt, cruitu, cruiM, lemhof bckti, com, Int wlp, wheels, bucket nail, coriiolii. tldni. leathar, bench, alcim wM», r/def, moonroof, leather, int win, Alum whli, dull air hayt, 23,B3T dual air b«ijt. 41,039 mi. Stk. dual air bagi, 24,422 mi. StV #1527, VIN (rW715084 44,541 mi, Stk, #1823, VIN *5?23, VIN»T>. AIM, AM/FM |tlMH',/wir l/-,U/lr>i/rinir'., llr/AllS/viind/ltl/lcli/miril, AIR, t!»>*o ci«ttn, tilt, cruiio, r/dal, AM/I M •,t»l( AM/FM tteroO'Ciitt. cruiM, r/d«(, '. bckti. ro aluminum whoell, 41,433 ml, Stk. jl.,,n «lr, munnraof, leather b^kti, com, dual air bagi, 'It.620 ml, Stk. Ijrt •I.Jll a •48B1, VIN HVMArjiJtiit ti.l<(5, M.Kil r #1837. VIM #WY6O7SO4 $ $ ?579 $ \'B automatic t'ariimiiiiorL, p 18,495 19,900 20,900 ^21,900 ltr/ABS/wind/Hs/!clri/rr 11. AW, AM/FM . m - - -~- • - - ™ • -• •••- * • • ' • • • ••—"-*—" , tit. cruistr, t/dt', \Ji, ^.ftieo cail, CO, t't. cru-is, r/d»f, t/gU, '98 Lincoln Town Car Signaturt W Fwd Explortr Eddit B*u«r '99 Uncoln Town Car Cartlar '98 Lincoln Navigator dual/».de air leai^ie, befct*. elr/ADS/wind/lli/lck>/rnlrn, AIR, cult «a»i. S S4?5 l« Alpine I'jdia, CO &:ir./mifrl, 'AIR. /kk AIR, 5ik «IN11, U««1UJ*6M $999 cult AM/FM itarao, CD, moonrorjf, AM/fM ilnroo call, tilt, t'uixi, AM/FM Hujiirjn, till, crulie, dtp - 11474 dje a: leas* s'gn>f,g. Til AM/FM »t«reo call, CD, crurle. r/del. alum whit, leather Int wlp, B 4 WM 11Wl r/det. alum whli, loathe), d-jal/iide l»a|lior. Illi, crulia, r/dal, dual air r/dof, rnaanrool, (nnth«r, t)fi"ch, aiibaql, ca>ri«go roof, 37,746 mi. lug rack, dual air unfit, 32,213 ml, nan.no Ttl p/TTi I2[J ^44 Tl-lf.sl bagi, 25,650 ml. Stk »d815. VIN int wip. riual/tldo air biigi. Sit »1V!/, VIM 1WLJ2259S. SAVE OVER tf!Mi BIT, bark « lesie er.d JJ4,377 Stk. »<859. VIN »WY6B/6BV. IXZA34274 (..vriatjB rrjul, '/.t.'iHi ml, Stk $ Aquai" A S1000 UOCC12.GCC nv/yr/ . ??00* thsraifhftw i»ut * n ! 10,000 Off $1Q0C L*i» Pane*** H*b ,* i ' $ $ $ NEW 2000 TOWN CARS NOW Pfice(i) include r?bate(s). dpaler incentives, r.olte'js a.tl 22,499 22,900 28,900 NOW 29,499 _, « tortsumiw entept Jicensmg, registration anj la**! Tt-ji teipot^-hU* faf h eiB)' located Of! fft ?* error*. Ali prior isfe* e*cfudeti All yffhttJe? sold '.osrri*'tir.ail.j as i^ Photon inaf nnX • ,*£fc«s tivtn Horn* Dtprrt »cturat*ly leprpsent k/eh^des leiwee tc^por^ib?** Itjf e-o-^i v.^j* fir.r.J tna' "Lvgsvs J^o • ! mi F»jr d Surrumf cl«ed*nd "'Oualificaipo^foebsTes lEA^F HrNf.VMl MF fiATt Mjtt *>e a cuirfiht Slim Lincoln OF Mercury Lessee COLLf.Gf GPAU PfBATf. P^u^t f-e a n^ent r^adudio ! 8 Uei Fnxri g more than » yeafJ o» an acciec*.1*d 2 o* 4 y*-fli rcU™ . CU!,*OMEH LO/AlTVUEB^ • IO**n from Mcvmtorm (Mountomeef-Mc<.ii wear nnrl toac •Laaxt (Partners In Ttw New Maplecrest Aula Group) 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE* UNION, NJ (908)964-7700 arlTc"oi«d erldT Certification on ,.lacl vehicle, onl, HONE YEAH FREf MAINTENANCE reta.l valua »?»»..call for rJatalll, GLOBAL AUTO MALL dD <9O«757-4OOO GLOBRL I GLOBRL I N. PLRINFIELD N. PLRINFIELD 9D8757-4OOO CHEVROLET HEADQUARTERS MITSUBISHI guaranteed (0 jFORGM - A. MOTORS ' lEMPLOYfESv, ink* up and drtw*~ VALUE ^WE'LLBETHERI A NEW2OO1 CHEVROLET I

2 door, 4 cylinder engine, p/s/b, air conditioning, Unfed gtta, (^windows, p/tocfct. AIL LEASE PAYMENTS bucM»»li,dui£t»B«,bMlidl£t5dVtMSn5 MSnPP ; 10989 $14,077. Vn f 1U0179S5, Stk I I. $2499 2 dr, 4 cylinder, dual airbags, p/s/b, air cond, tinted glass, mar defrost, anVfm cd player, UNTIL FALL 2001 * CXtli MSRP; $14,365, Vin #1725162B, Stk IZ672CV CRLRNT «

Automatic, 4 cyttKtar, p/s/b. * cond, laVHV dual airbags, cruiM, tilt, tint, powar windows, power locks, rr datrott, am/fm cd player, 2463 d«mo mi. Vin #1E012600, Stk #Z047. $2409 Dut at 110789 laaMincep SURVIVAL PAK, Automatic, A cylinder engirt*, p/x/b, air conditioning, cruise, tilt, tinted I 114989 paw, cut arum wh)>,am/lmcdplayef, MSRP: $15,915, Vin (r1K12O251,StMZ736CT NIMfSMI eHIVMM.IT

4 cylinder •nglne, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, rear defrost, 6 spd rn/t MSRP: $19,522, Vin #^50062,3TKtZ617M(. S24M '""•2.989 FINANCING! 114489 Due at law tncep Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, d/airbagi, tlnlad glass, anVfm stereo, bucket seats, UP TO 60 MONTHS! HEW Z0O16HEV HMfT

Auto, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, aw cond, aba, A eruiM, UH, p/w/l/m, p/drv. seat ss luO p/ant, cast alum, whh), keyless entry, am/tm cd player, MSRP: $26,927, Vin f 1T001777, Stk YOU BUY IT.. -123989' IZ220MI. $2499 Due at lease incep Automatic, 6 cylindtr, p/iA,air cood, dual airbus, cniie, Ml tint, pWndowt, p/todu, rrdrir, bucket teats, cdpltytr, MSRP: $29,993, Vm #12tB1676, Stk I22MCT. $2499 Du* at leaie Incep HIIMttli WE'LL BUY IT BACK FOR 1431 MORE THAN YOU OWE! £28.989 Automatic, B cylinder, p/s/b, dual sirbaos, ats, rool rack, cniie, UK, tint, p/wlndowi, pnocto, p/miro, $a,t62, Vin I1P0MTM, Stk IZSttSMt privacy glass, (ayless entry, prerntum ride susp .lender flam, anVfm ttaraocdptayerJfl'eaitalum wW». M5RP: S37.42T. Vin 11J1968?0. StK IZ622.12495 Due at lama inceo CONVERSION VRN „ MEROQLJRR-I 1-800-NEIAf-CREDIT Automatic, 6 cylinder, power opaenil It-tap ileeoring, power brakes, air cond, bucket teats, cruittt, tilt, tint, power windows, power locks, sofa, am/lm I «> tf%j«*A aaT*al4f1lJf% • ar^mita,tl,tint»w«rn(toir\powrlocta, iterso, MSRP: 127,381, Vln J I1BU0375, Slk«iei7CT. nifFR9nn PRE-OWNEDVEHICLES rMI>MaB«aV «9CF«tP «Sr¥«,IlfertiriJ(jS6a7,S«WZ57«.BI(IODui UULII ^. tJ U TO CHOOSEE FROMFROWn! ^ CLQBRL N. PLRINFIELD //^ , . m •GLOBR , •,?• 1L U • N. PLRINFIELD oa 757-4OQ0 H Y # UNDHn I »€W2Q01lf£P CHEROKEE SPT HCCENT ELRNTRR 4 cylinder, p/a/b, dual alrbaga, bucket seats, 24 hr r/s assist, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, UK, tut, o/wlndows, p/kxks. p/mlm, floor 4 DR 4K4 tilt, tint, cassette, no ain s spd m/t, MSRP: $9568, Vln mats, rear defrost, tucket teats, mud guards, 24 hr tit assist, cassette, 9 spd #1U134219. Stk #Z419HV. Price rail. $500 factory rebate, $1000 m/t, MSRP: $13,232, Vln t1UI29358, Stk #2356H¥. Prtca rafl. $600 factory .9% coll grad, $900 Global Hyundai owner loyalty (if qual) rebate, $1000 coil grad. $900 Global Hyundai owner loyalty (II quad APR FINANCING.

COndl dUal 9*'CmSSl iIHl inl' *u*or»»rtic. 6 cylinder. (Mb, air cond, dual airbagt. abs, root rack, ctulte, tilt, tint, ° easaeite, kevleas pMfndow., prtoeks, p/rrim, conv. tpare, amrtm c»sette, 16" cat! alumwhta, keyless MSRP: $24,970, , Stk «Z1«4JE anby, MSRP: $30,275, Vin I1C687261, Stk IJ15JE. $1024 Due at l«ie incep THyundai Advantage- AMCRICA* BCBT WAKRAMTY

NEW 2000 IfEP WRHNCLER NEW 2001 JEEP CRRND CHEROKEE ANNIVERSARY UWTIEO4K4 EDITION NQCNARGEAUTOTRANSl

6 cylinder engine, p/s/b, dual airbags. tilt, tinted glass, dual tups, conv, NfWZMI NVHNUI SONRTR NIW2M1HVBMAI TIBURON spare, bucket seats, 24 hr r/s assist, am/lm cd plover, 30* cast alum whls, Automatic, B eytiniter engine, p/s/b. air cond, dual airbags, abs brakes, lealtw. rool rack, Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, dual airbags, crutse, tilt, tint, 4 eyttnder, p/s/b, air cond, dual ajrbao*, cruise, tilt, tint, p/wtndows, p/ioclts, aubwooler, 5 apd m/t, MSRP: 524,440, Vln *1P3441fl5, Stk #Z229JE kettoss entry, cruiw, tiN, lint, (vWindows, Bflocks, p/mirrs, dual p/seats, conv. spare, 16" p/wlndows, p/locks, p/mirrs, cast alum whls, bucket seats, 24 nr r/a p/rnlnB, mud guards, floor mats, cassette, bucket seats, 24 hr r/s assist, 6 cast alum whls, m/tm cd playar. MSRP: S37.7O0. Vin I1C6]67O3. Stk IZJ57JE assist, aiWfm cassette. MSRP: $te,S47, Vln #1A42O750, Stfc #Z392HV. ipd m/t, MSRP: $15,324, Vln I1U240QB5, Stk tZ341HV. Price ran. $500 Prico refl. $1000 coll grad. $900 Global Hyundai owner byatty (if qual) lactory rebate, $1000 coll grad, S900 Global Hyundai owner loyalty (If qual) 4Slv -.SPSJSJSB Since 1978, the lowest prices s, largest selection, 60 BIG. 60 [I

FIVE STAR • •••• ICHlVnOLET Jeep

Visit our website: WE SPEAK AIL LANGUAGES: www. ESPANOl* RUSSIAN • PORTUGUESE POLISH • ITALIAN • FRENCH N. F»I_FIINI=IEI-D GlobalAuto.com .MINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY! lflfCST (§ NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287 ' »*^*i by the msm except lor licensing registration and taxes. 'Oder with amoved credit. Dealer to subsidize mo. pymt lo bt/fer's fnance source until 09/01/01. Sub*, to primary lender appfoval- Ppts calculated at A Tier finance rate. "Up to 60 mo. pymts of $17,48 per $1,00 financed at 1.9% aval, through Mils, Motors Credit1s i credit arri insurance. Special financing applies to new 2000 and ?001 models only; excludes 2001 Montem and 2001 Eclipse Spyder. Some cust wiit not quality Retailer price lerrns ano vehicle aval may vary. Cust. must take refail deTivery from deale'r stocVand" contract must be. fi/Ol.tBuybackoption is at trKl batancf if voumake ailoymts when due and the car has no excess weai or mileage. Wust be current lessee trtugh MMCA with lease expiring between April 1,2001 and May 31,2001. Special financing in lieu of rebates. Select vehicles incl, $400 cdl and rebate Of qua)). Bia2» -.tobBto rebates dep. 8 aco fee due at lease incep. Chevy leases: r Malibu: $8394. Mileam: 12kfi%r j. iwft ESipse. P 5,553 Morterot. Tdalpyrrtts: Mitagec I. $11,551, Moritero: $21,052. ^»,«™ ^ J 4999 down pymt., 6 6.25 apr.' :os used (or layout purposes only. Lessee respon. for mad. & excess wear & tear. [2k mfyr 15* thereatter, Conv Van\;"— - vehicles sold cosmetically f Not respon, for typographical errors,*)^ Record-Press

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • 'PHONE IT* • • FAX IT* • *OR MAIL IT MERCHANDISE WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL For Just $35.95 we'll run Items from your Auto, Van or Truck "101 - $5000 Special Low Rates For Full County Coverage s until it sells. CALL FOR DETAILS 15 Lines, 1 wk 25.?!rAd CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required 'Found ads - 4 lines - 3 days • FREE Private Party Only Pre-payment Required

Please read your ad carefully after publication we are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion INDEX: JUnOUKEHUTS 0330 Homes 0550 Firewood & Fuel 0755 Entertainment Services 0930 Decks & Pallas 1095 Recycling CLASSIFIED 0002 Death Notices 0331 Open Houses 0560 Furniture 0762 Home Health Services 0935 Drapery A Oecoraling 1100 Roofing 0003 In Memoriams 0335 income Property 0565 Faim Machinery 0765 Insurance 0940 Driveways 1105 Rototilllng HOURS 0004 Cards of Thanks 0340 Industrial Property 0570 Snow Removal Equipment 0770 Legal Sei vices 0941 Duct Cleaning 1115 Sewer & Drain Cleaning 0007 Memorials/Plots 0342 Investment Properties 0575 Items Under $100 0773 Limousine & Taxi Services 0945 Electrical 1120 Sheetiock & Sp.-ickling For your convenience, 0010 Auctions 0345 Loans & Mortgages 0580 General Moi citandise 0774 Message 0947 Environmental Testing 1135 Snowblowor Repair 0105 Adoption 0355 Out-olslate Property 0581 Lnwn & Garden 0775 Musical instruction 0949 Errand Service 1140 Snowplowing our Classffied Center 0110 Announcements 0360 Wanter • Real Estate 0582 Market Basket 0776 Market Research 0950 Excavating 1145 Telephones 0380 Vacation Property 0135 Lost «FDund 0583 Plants. Seeds & Fertilises 0777 Miscellaneous 0955 Exterminating 1150 Topsoil. Gravel & Sand is open: 0140 Personals 0390 Mobile Homes 0584 Machinery & Tools 0780 Photoguphy 0960 Fencing 1155 Tiee Services 0150 Prayers REAL ESTATE-AERIALS 1)585 Musical Instruments 07B5 Piano Tuning & Rupair 0965 Floor Care 1160 TV ft VCR Repair 0590 Office Furniture & Equipment 0795 Senior Citizens Services 0160 Ride Sharing 0400 Apartments (Furnished) 0970 HOOIR 1165 Upholstery !• Slipcovers 0595 Photography & Camera Equipment 0800 Sewing Alterations Monday-Friday 0165 Happy Ads 0405 Apartments (Unfurnished) 0975 Fuel Tank Services 1170 Vacuum Rispau 0170 Coming Events 0599 Flea Markets 0801 Shoe Jlepair 0980 Furnlluro Repnir A nctintsliing 1173 Wallpaper 0410 Commercial Property DGOO Garages YairJ Sales 0415 Garages & Storage 0805 Shopping & Errand StiiviCO!) 0985 Uaiage Doors 1175 Watcrproohng 8 am to 6:00 pm EMFMTMENT 0C?5 Wanted To Buy 0818 Telephone Services 0990 Garden Supplies 1177 Wnlur Purificalion 0200 Domestics 0420 Halls 0425 Houses (Furnished) PETS 0825 Tutoring & Instruction 0995 Glass & Miirors 1185 Welding 0205 Employment Agencies t ANIMALS 0830 Typing & Word Processing 0430 Houses (Unlurnished) 0(530 Horses & Livestock 1000 flutters & Leaders 1190 Windows & Scieens 0220 Empluyment Help Services 1005 Handyman 1195 Window Washing 0435 Housing To Share 0G35 Obedience Training HOME SERVICES 0225 Employment Resumes 1010 Heating 0437 Lots For Rent 0640 Pets 0850 Air Conditioning 0226 Business Help 1015 Home improvements RECREATIONAL VEHICLES DEADLINES 0230 Drivers 0440 Office Space 0645 Pets Supplies (• Services 0855 Alarms & Security 1300 Mopeds S Dirt Hikes 1018 Home Inspection 0460 Rooms (Furnished! 0860 Aluminum K Vinyl Siding 1305 Motorcycles 0240 General Help FINANCIAL 1 KISINESS 1020 Home * Office Cleaning 0465 Rooms (Unfurnished) 0865 Appliance Ropaii 131G Moloi Humes 0245 Management Help 1025 House Washing 0475 Townhouses & Condos smRTuwms 0867 Auto Detailing & Service 1315 Travel Trailers 0250 Medical Help Business Opportunities 1030 insulation D480 Vacation Properly 0650 0870 Bathrooms 1317 Snowmobiles Friday by 0255 Part Time Help Financial Services 1032 Interior DecoMlinu , 0482 Farms 0655 0873 Cabinetry 13?0 Campers A RVs 0260 Professional Help 1035 Kilchuns 0483 Acreage 0875 Caipentry 1330 Uoals & Molors 0265 Sales Help PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1037 Laundiy Services 0485 Wanted To Rent 0885 Carpel Cleaning 5PM for 0266 Technical Help 0700 Accounting Services 1040 Lawn Cam & Landscaping. TRANSPORTATION 0270 Retail Help Appraisars 0890 Carpel Installation •tlCNUIHSE 0710 1045 Lawn Mowoi Repair 1350 Automotive Financing Architects 0895 Catering 0275 Trades 0500 Antiques 0715 1050 Lawn Spilnklojs 1355 Aulo farts & Accessories 0717 Arts & Cmlts 0900 Ceilings next week's 0280 Situations Wanted 0520 Building Materials S Equipment 1055 Locksmiths 1360 Automotive Services 0905 Ceramic THe 0235 Instruction 0530 Clothing 0725 Oeanly Caro Sei vices 1065 Masonry 1385 Aulos for Said 0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning KM. ESTATE-SALES 0535 Collectibles 0728 Cridal Services 1067 Miscellaneous 1394 Antique & Classic Autos publication 0730 Calligraphy 0910 Chimney Cleaning 0537 Computers & Electionic Equipment 1070 Moving ft Storage 1400 four WIWBI Drive 0305 Acreage Alois 0915 Cleanups A Hauling 0540 Crafts & Gift Sales 0734 Child Care & Nursery School 1075 Painting & Pnpei Dunging 1405 Trucks S Trailers 0315 Commercial Properly 09?0 Clock Repairs 0545 Estate & Tag Sales 0735 Compute! Services 1080 Plastering M10 Vans & Jonps 1-800-559-9495 0320 Townhouses 8 Condos 0922 Concrete 0547 Christmas Trees 0740 Counselors 1085 Plumbing 141!) Vehicles Wanlod 0325 Farms 0925 Construction 0750 Credit Card Services 1090 Pools 1 Spas

Employment General Help 240 •eMtl Business Help 226 from h#fn# CNI your conv put**. C«W_gy F*4ar»l •MORRIS CHEVROLET final out Haw to IH : LEGAL maaVcal MHkia; aeatna. 1 1 SECRETARY •77-FTC-HILa>. A mat. Serving Union County * Automotive Meeds for 75 Yean With Low Prices A Excellent Senricel Crfntord law llrm pan* rwi aaaha aaparlancad hf aoal tha «TC. Baarataiy w/dtctatlon a. CASHIER/ toaiputar proflclancy. Compallllva ulary A COUNTER HELP MMrlla. Fa« Contort Pater at L P. Waffle. utary raquframanla to Muctery. BM1M11« "aaiati I-272-44T7. CHILD C4III-LOVINO CARCOIVfR tor engaging loddtar In ouf Waatflald DRIVER/HELPER home. M-F, 8:30am- FINANCING Saull S. 45.745 AMTM (itreO'CHiis. till, CTUIW. dual air bogs, reai Sfmlar. AIR, AM/FM Bloroo caso, tilt, cruise, dual air hap',. In! AH/FM sioriH) cots. till, cruno, dual a« bags, inl win, i/rtsl. the following PT positions: ml, SIK«17P. VIN#TC40(H35 ml win et. t.'alJ rern Imnk rel, cup hotdais. 42.725 mi. wip, r/del, Vgta, 3Q,012ml. STKW98P, VINWC'l W95. V(|H. i«n Irunk rel, 30 012 at. STK *<)O91J, VIN *W632«JB0 Elizabeth Water STK *919U. Vlfi#VMi(H94? • Aerobic Instructor For Company Senior Citizens ,ual Opportunity Employer • Arts A Crafts Instructor For Senior Citizens • Bus Driver '00 CMCTWHTT UMMUI KDMI AUTO • Night Supervisor ctnmifTCAVMJaicoun t-WU A'b 'I U VG, nulfj irnrt'. p*f r,ti.1irt'MirKl/l l.IlttiarK^-Ma--^- I" i>f'*m- * "«"J M "«w *-*f "•' 'JJi ">!»•' 1 ' i tit. 4 cyl, biAo Irani 4W0. p*l stl.fcrks.'winrtlcks.'miirB AIF1 ! 1 Ml ri( : AVON 2 tiocn, pwr wlnd/1ocka/n>rirors, caasolto, sun roof, «lk. »*tlfjH^"M*i^\ »|.F=(Hl »'IF^ Kit WS' ' W t"" * "> ' f* R U*,fU iWo-casi Wl tfuiw dusl w bags, rool ra« «loy urtaj AlFi A'MM fiferpo tiiss lid. crui&u. dual air t>flys roofrnf-k. I talcs. 908-709-7283 priv git5 running brds, alkiy wtii^. rV^Je fires, r/cfof, yuls, txkts, wide IJI« koyieis Bntry ml wp. rMnnd wip I'def. V$& tX-Mfi. rfjnv ONLY 2981 MHJESI E/O/BM/FYV/H tpart 1B]I mi STK I908P. VIN ftiKlZM $ *ft O:JQ m\. STK #yi5U VIN #VJi780a3 Part-timers: * 14,9951 14.995 1*18,995 Flexible hours! (Sreat pay/benefits! Join the SRI telephone research team!

• $100 sign-on bonus • $100 referral b c . Frequent reviews\s . ]j^^ 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 • Paid training > bifingu«n_ /0JN0t9kfKK$ SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com • 401{k) plan i .. „/ or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] Sl ;i l ist KM I Ki-s(.iii ih. Inc. WE'LL BE THERE Pncws incl. .ill cnsls lo I.H p.nfl dy consumer pxcopl licence. rc?tjistration ft faxes Picturr-iE. (or illusir-.iti.or, ,•,,,,), ,., , \\ fvlfifUI. N.I Nol rnsp \o< typos Pncfn tncl all npphciible faclory rebnlRS « incnntivfKs. All 10b go bar.k lo cilr S«f; rili lor * 1*; t -1 •: (l)(),S) 054-111(1(1. c\l. I8N June 1,20Q1 Record-Press

LOW .9°"- '•••"»/ - RATE 3 Financing APR Financlny

This Is The Time & Place To While Space Is Still Tight, We've Save On A New. 2OO1 Honda! Discounted Every Gar in Stock! Over 2OO To Choose From! '17149 4 cyl, 5 spd, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM/CD player, P-Moonroof, MSRP: $19,880, Model ^, VIN#1S001469, $2,149 due at delivery Includes $1,520 cap cost reduction, $0 ref sec dep, 5450 *227?4 bank fee & 1st mo payment, Total payments: $6,444, Total tease cost: $8,414, ELPO: $11,331.60. fi cyl. auto, pb, ps, a/c, am/fm st/CD changer, pw, pi, p/seats, traction control, p/sunroof, leather, MRSP: $25,540, atk# 70159, model* CG165, vin# X1A018651, $1,769 due at delivery, Incl. $1,500 cap cost reduction, $0 ref sec dep, $0 bank fee A 1st mo pmt. Total pmts; $9,684, Total cost of lease in StocK, $11,184, ELPO: $15,068.60. Order «om 51 2002 ACURA 3.2 TL SEDAN

4 cwl. »"*9> l». P*>. m> •*>, AM/FM 8t skto aMMflS. STK: 70374, MocM: EM222. Civic EXs, LXs & CR-Vs Available At Similar Savings! = 39795 6 cyl, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM St/Cass/CD changer, P/Seata, Moonroof, Heated Seats, Traction Control. Alloy Wheels, Model: KA96S, VIN02COO1322, MSRP:$43,630, $2,429 due at delivery includes $1,500 cap coot reduction, M> ref uc dap, $450 bank fe« 4 1 si mo paymani. Total payments: $18,681, Total lease cost: $20,631, ELPO: $22,251.30.

Vour Mew 2OO1 MDX 4X4

4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM St/Cass, STK: 70388, Model: CF868, VIN# IA062804, NOlAf! MRSP: $18,640. 2001 ACURA MDX SUV STOCK MOW!

290 hp, 6 cyl, 6 «pd, P8, PB, A/C, AM/FM St/Cast/CD, t-tops, Alum. Alloy Wheels, leather Int, Model: NA216, VIN#IT000029. MSHP:$88,580. $1,445 due st delivery include* SO cap cost reduction, $0 ref sec dep, 1450 bank feeft 1s t mo payment, Total payments: $47,760, Total lease cost: (46,210, ELPO: 161,376.40. THE DEALER 18 Executive Cars.. Roody fof DoHvofy. No Boiiomlilo Luxury Used Cars Certified Used AS 1OW AS 1 Many Below NADA Wholesale! Acura Certified Pro-Owned Vehicles "US ACIfflA 3.211 '00 SAAB 000 94 MSSAN JUTiU SHE '98 MTSUHSM ECUPSE Todays special 4 cyi, S spd, ps, pb, it ifMnt 4 cyl, pt, a/c. amfa sfes, pJmifiors. Vgiass, * cyl 4 spd. aids, $ ps, it. aaln a'ass. ptas. ['glass, i cyl, mate, ps, a/c, art st-'cass, pw. ptnimrs, sfcas. p», d flrnm, S^ss, ateg, cruise, m BCR, pt, pi prfers !*S *4 rtrt ? totMA Mf ?'BS aw, SUKMI. Ma. U tfcl 6Vftw sport wheels, (It, r/def, as is special one owner, ttoa pw |M«e tt. pi. r.tlef. one «mer. maculaSe. pink, me, ttyass, sportwhts, aebag. warrant/ TO*.ta.p'anlenna. 12X906mies vrtRSO49017 lf|VlV 151,168 miles, stk* 11169. vin* L7Q24619 1,915 ^,995 aval 30,560 miss, stM11165,vrJ1WGi26897 '91ACUM WTEOU LS 9? ACURA 3.2 TL •w H^WHH VtV HM rHBAM^B^Hi '93 610 TRACKER CONU.'92 TOYOTO COICA 6T 00 HMD FOCUS LUX 4 cjl suto. ps, pABS, ik, arnlm ttCO. pw, pi f|M AAE 4 cyl, aulo, pb, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tA IAE itjUs^j&.pspbrAisltass^t^.itogptp'.tt AAE ^^ a»^o,*BS ps,t*.at.amimScassp*.pit^ass. MA AAE "TO3, p^s t tdass- airtaa, ca-H, suvoo*. ti y| WEI s mvWW r airbag, sport wheels, as is special, / ttHil ^' •*** ^ ""^ * '^• t b * I HMH '-^ '*' "ty ^ ^ -^ ^^ ava.f'J ' 1.1 Illln . %859 rrrie. s&l »64A. vlrX WSQ00505? 15,41Wf 5 IV|VVV pseafe. erase, swooL Mw,ft m, tett) M * 109,241 miles, slk* 11173, vin#P6933377 •P~WW H^taeaalif39?i!tesW1ilKvTlNO!ffl834 I|¥VV taci«>waramy.«j5Mmte.S&I1I140.vnt3VWt216n •••••V k^ar^$u9mmma»s87 '01 DODGE SPIRIT IS 97 HONDA ACCORD LX 90 HtMPlHI DnlKvjHHt Lv 98 ACURA 3.0 Cl '01 ACURA 3.2 fl 4cyl,4spd,auto,pb,a/c,am/lmst/cass. * (!)(auloptpb at p I cyl, a*, ps. pb, at arti st'cass, pw, pi. p-nros, p/mirrors, one owner, very clean, warranty ' cruse, Icjass, ste, 8. (ear del, Hack, stfel wrai- W, fgtass, aetag, ptiu*. sp. «h«te,lA g&. aft}} pSuit. sport tern «s I owner i» ir*s I ,4711*s,sM9964, *itf WSGOH37 '15,535 iterfw, fit iW , fcwee avail, s!k# 11175, vin»MF566H24 2,995 ly torn aval 57?19 mla sftlHIK. «3!f '14,195 92 GEO STORM 96HOHO»ftCC0BO« 95 H0MM ODVSSEV EX '99 ACURA 3.0CL '9IKWU3.2TiniaWM N M8M MTEW TYPE I 4 cyl, aulo. pb, at, anVim st'cass, t/gfass. r/del. t Ifl J|nC ifft slots p^BS.J?.JUVRSCSRC«.(i.pimts.pVA t4l fiAC t^gtass, warranlyiinance aviiS. very lo« rmies, one '• r ma lite, staj pfert, sp.*lw!j, [t'sai, oiisi , prt. iglas, astag, plnrt, prsaots. l>nl ^ass, aimag pmrnse, Warranty1 fora m m mw owner, 60.946 rmles. slkimi66. mfiN75S5WJ3i ma. tedver, ft Wei. urwt|t^aftt ttg kso- '16,995 erase, sawel, laafHr, H. rtfei tetoy ttrttal 3,295 aval. 61.689 mtes, sS< 11174, ml 41A008C6? d.4tju w * ^ ^ ^ IB ma ww r ry cerM 60,553 tries, s&l 3S46A. virf ROSSt " ' KP3rtjVsxes3l"ifi2. nte.s5itl1'(Ert'JSCSv;i5 I •(•/¥¥ 3y8Sfe*t99t&ittCM24(i ak* 9961A. wrf YSO06107 '89 HONDA ACCOM Uti 4DR -96 ma nunus MnusMi 98 HONDA »CCOBD u 4 cyt, ai*i, ps, pb, a^c, am%n st'easj. pw, pi, sport (A AAp 4 cyl, ffijto, ps, ^BS, at mta tfcass, pi, i 9i«iiU3.2nraawM '97 MERCEDES 230C • I ei, JUVOCJ, lejKf 42.408 n*s. stkt9917, vini 4W901 «06 WE HONOR ALL CREDIT UNION & BUYING SERVICE DISCOUNTS!

INCH Allt:' ( il itiiri BRIDGEWATER

r ,.„• nniOCEWATER M*LL F.,,.,. ivonooniDGE 'Formerly Acura Of Somervilfe." Route 22 VVfest. Brldgewater Mon - Fh 9am 9pm SERVICE DEPT Snt 9am 6pm (908) 704-0300 Open Saturdays! lids (Of quilhlicd huyi-K. Pntf, mcl^d- e e 732-3S2-4322 erly. Fast closing. No ft. rental space, ware* •cam*. 1-aT7-FTC-HCLP, experienced good team Sales reel tape. Call Today. CASHIERS player with X-ray license. MONEY house or distribution can- A IMIMI* from NJN Untan County I py y ERA Queen City Realty ter, loading area, utll, not Publishing and the FTC. GreaGt t salla and The Scott* Co., the na- FfTlPfT, Must be layra.or benefits tion* Leading Producer Assistant Aak for Lydia O Inc. avail. Immed. Call OFFICE older a *We to work 908.322-5454 Cad a 570-426-7663 Of LABOflEH/DRIVER and Marketer of con- Full Time position avail- wfcsnda. Apply In parson: sumer do-lt-yourMH lawn able. Suburban Hews 973-63S-S5S6 Cranford Depart. ADMINISTRATOR WlnoUfarary and garden product*, ti & The Independent at aBBBBBBata*"Jt amaaa* fe FRONT DESK Real Estate Rentals FT, Strong organizational, currently looking for Pros* part of the largest Office Space Of Public Works computer & Interper- RECEPTIONIST merchandiser* In th* weekly newspaper group EOE sonal skills needed to www.wlneHfcrary.com Qaiwood-Elltabeth area. in Naw Jersey Is seeking handle varied office re- nasponslbWrellable, Sat tor Rent Permanent full-time posi- 8 45-a, Sun 8:45-2. patient individual with clerical Apartments tion a* Laborer/Driver to sponsibilities In small STOCK PERSON Th* responsibilities for background to help sup- non-profit Woman's Cen- Involvement, light com- qualified individual. Ap- FT, Incl. Satu puter, co pay collecting, thla position Include port a successful sale* (Unfurnished) 405 SCOTCH PLAIN*, office 4 plicant must be at least 16 ter. Send resume or In- working with tha area team. For Interview* shop. 1,550 *qfl utll. incl. formation to: Call Nina M chart Ming- Call Portia or year* of age, In good Judy BOt-232-2310. •ale* mgr. to stock call llle*n nickel, SUMMIT- 2 BD. Downtown JISSQVmo physical condition, and Carolyn Outlerrei •halves, clean, aatup, and Adwrtlsln* Mr*«tor, OaroBfi uttlng. $1260. phi* possess a current New price attractive displays, 732-3M-422J or Fax SUMMER 1 ma fee. Call Rock Mgrnt. town ti rmdan eleven 1*4 Jersey Driver'* license. 31 Woodland Awe. review Inventory, help resume toi T32-3«1- © 908-273-0041 9am to 3pm. Must have or be witling to Summit, MJ 07901 DAY CAMP RN, LPN with orders, handle point OOM. Adtotttt 90frW13M3 obtained Irom the De- Busy Pedlatrlc office, of purchase, materials KSJiB partment of Public Works, •toe ess P/T weekday a weekend ami travel dally by car. 304 North Ave. East, Crarv from home! Uee your own COUNSELORS hours available. Call SOft. lord. 900-700-7217, week- computorl Find out how • Group Counselors 2334473 a*k for Jodae or The Idsal candKate wltl day* between the hra ot to a»ot « medical billing • WSI / Lifeguards fax your resume to 906- twm a valid PL. vaNd auto FULL TIME 8:00am and «:00pm. No scam Irom the Federal • Instructor* for Archery 23M1M. Insurance, own transporta- applications accepted af- Trade Commission, 1 - • Camping Skill* tion, th* afoMty to lifl «0 ter Junes, 2001. •77.FTC-MILO. A IMt- • Canoeing, Karate pounda and a HS olplomii tromNJN f^ubftahna • Lanyards, Music or equivalent Retail Help 270 oMT Work and tho FTC. • Nature / Science RN/LPN Be your • Roller Wades. Soccer PT days, fleilbta week- The pay rate for this po- First, call tKe • Tennis, Woodworking Trade Commit- end*. Busy Pedlalrle of- sition Include* a com- RECEPTIONIST/ fice. Call Jodee at HaV pelitlve hourly wag* and RETAIL aten lo Hfid out how to Vfrta} WovA Prestige Collections, the aaet work-at-home 10 or fax ra- car allowance. Pteaa* Cat ADMIN. June 2S-AWJ. 10, kVT te fKI»2U«1M to set up an Interview. Premier Gift Store In Tha •Cham**. 1^77-FTC Mfl nleaatalat ^BMBBABBSBBTBBBBB' 800-22 M 760 E«t. 3664. Mall at Short Hill* has '. A maasaa* from ASSISTANT Near watchwn*, MJ ImmecWats Opening* for to**** and Me FTC. EOE F/T Sales A Management Part Time Committed to a culturally Trainee. Please Call INFMUUN We4l known Brokerage LJte 908-580-CAMP Sylvia • •73-3T«-3M7 Well estab., landscape de- Inauranos Agency located Employmenl diversified workforce. sign and construction firm In central NJ. I* seeking »n seeking eip'd Indlv's. ca- Individual wtw is well or- pable ot running a craw ganized, professional and SWIM TEACHERS Employment • 4 Days a Week on protects of paver pat- poeaess euaHent com- munication skills. Respon- ttMv., June 2*Auo, 10, Wk Trades io*, walkways, retaining days arty. fW 4*4 1W Professional walls, planting*. act. sibilities include answertna WANTED • Experience in QuarkXPress Benefits. 401K. vac. telephones, compuler In- Help 260 put, filing etc. PC Iterate, Carriers for Newspapers TREE CLIMBERS Windows M, Excel and delivery in Union County. & Photoshop Word a must For immedh One day per week • NO & SPRAY TECHS ast consideration please collections. Reliable ve- Open the DENTAL HYGENBT FT, g yr round work. LEGAL mall resume along with hicle required. Pteaee 2 days a week. B a +• Pood pay A • Company Benefits •alary requirement* to: call SECRETARY CN 1111, CraMord, 73! NJOTOItortailot Classifieds Situations • Paid Vacation Union County Law lltm M«-2T2-21«3 seeks hdl Ume leoai secre- For Wanted 280 tary. Experienced In per- for For more information call... sonal Injiy tWgetton pre- HOUMt CtSAMNO- Poftah ferred- Knowledge of RECEPTIONIST aaj a» HI M ^L j Your tata aaip. refts, own frerw, For Htaf Estate Developer John Tsimboukis MarOar*t Me/429-2095 8anafltg/4oiK offered. Fax In Short HIMs. Must nan SERVICES at 908-575-6710 communication sWfls for YARD PERSON/ Convenience Real Estate Sales busy receptionist desk In or commercial davotopmanl DRIVER YOU accounuun" witmuo tuwam You can Open Houses 331 Send your resume to... be • HOW COrriH- ha* greeting vh position available for ••HKU.IV IMTaV3BR, Somerset Messenger Gazette and Hght typion. MUM have yard person/driver NEED 10*, ranch, w/flrrisfwd knowledge of Mcraeaft Must have valid driver'* charge your bailment? car osrg, Ig. Word Sand rssums to license. Apply In per- wooded lot., near NVC 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, •T7-r"TC-lllLF>, er visit eon at: TOO North Ave. tralna a commuter rout*, www.ttc.sew. A IIJ, P.O. ateji 74ft, flMart HJ O7OTS er fa* Eail, We*m*td. Today! classified ad! •s Beech Ave. f29S,000 Somerville, N.J. 17, MW-tss-saH «0t-2i*-0041. HOUfM tan. aya.

Check the Automatic transmlselan, 4 cyl engina, air conditioning, 4A Auto trans, air cond, S oyl, 4 door, p/*teerlng, p/braHea, Auto trana, air cond, 4 cyl engine, 4 door, pcwur sleorlno, power p/ateerlno. p/brakea, 4 door, dual nirtona*. bucket aeale, fO dual alrtjaa*, bkt aeata, 24 hr rd*d aaat, tint, lift, o/wfndow*, brake*, dual alrbag*, bckt ats, 24 hr rdad aaat.raar detraat, CD. tint, am/fm stereo, rear defrost MSRP: S1S.37O. Vln act MB P/locka7CD, rear defroet. MSRP: tiS.aoo. Vln #16148»87. MSHP: *14,846. Incl* $12(50 Factory Rob, $400 Coll Grad Rebtlf ' classified ads #1Z4207Ze. Stk #1426. S4OO Coll grad Of qual). ScCWP Stk *1 IBS.Include* 1400 Col Qrad Rebfll qual). qual), $632 Dealer Dlac. Vin#17336076. Stk #1743. first. •IN MOT CaWVBtJeif" SILVERADO Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new •1T.O3T career starts in the CARGO.Auto trans, 6 cyl, p/steerlng. p/brake*. air, 3 dr, bucket Auto trana, 4 WD, air oond, V8 ayl ana, p/eteerlna, Automatic tranomlooion, 8 cylinder, 4 door, air conditioning, •eats, 84 hour rdsd asst, p/wlndows, com. spare, am/fm stereo p/brakee, 2 door, dual alrtoarje, S4rtr rctad oeat, keyleea power Blearing, power brakes, dual olrbags, 24 hr rdad aaal, w/csss, MSRP: $21,579, Inele SSOO Factory Rsb, $4O0 coll arad entry, tilt, p/windowa, p/lock*, caasetta.MSRP: $2B,9BB. crulae, tint, pTwlndowa, p/looka, p/mlrrors, running boards, classified section. (If qual), $3642 Dealer discount. Vin #YB193734. Stk «98ie. Deafer Olao:S4818. Vln #YZ1O3222. Stk #6081. AM/FM w/CASS, MSRP: $37,021, Vln *1J1 (17014, Stk WZ113BO.

Make an executive $ ORIGINAL SMl CBRTIFIBD PRE-OWNED VBHfCLBS • ? 1 1,000 OFMSRP • F decision. \99T CHIVIOUT 8765 t»w cwvounr (.gibs. )1 AAHJ6 1 ••• .CHIVHOI.IT 10867 M), I c»l, pri, fA, *, prs, f\ pftmt rd, IT *ff, aMep, bdrt *t, m,u,»,m/fmum.ttMIiil-tMm(m. Check the classified |.«S,ry, air, n \st, wiuttuuiTY MMitummf AWHUHBUI

classified tHaTi MM iMMrl HT ilW 45 Teefsi CHEVROLET 10 WEST WESTFIELO AVI. ROUTE 28 ROSELLE PARK 90*241-1414 CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT ' wwrw.sul II vanchovy.com { Prices incl reb 4 excl lie, reg & taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units only. College grad. $400 (if qutiffledh-dls & reb in lieu of special rates, {Subject to primary lender approv. In lieu of rebates. Leases based on 36 ma ck .,. _, end w/purch opt avail at lease end. Subj to primary lender approval. Total Down Pymt/Bank Fee/Sec DeWist PymyRes^otal Cost: Prizm$195/400/175/164/8032/8074, Malibu:$1595/400/0/219/9097/9879, Down pyrnt, btnk; foe, sec dep & 1st pymt due @ lease inception. Lessee resp for excess wear 4 tear 12K mi/yr 20c Photos used for layout purp only, Offer cannot be combined w/ anyother offer,) S- Record-Press June1,20Q1 Rooms II Garage/ || Professional [(Floors [Furnishedl 460II Yard Sales 6001 Services If SAQLEFLOORS SPRINGFIELD- 26 H Darby Installation / sanding A SUMMIT: Room for rent «4. Frl-Sun 6/1-3. 9a-5p. Child Care/ reflnlshing Hardwood $110 per week. Lie. R/E Trailer, alum- e«l. ladder, | floors. Free estimate. Agent. Call 906-598-0522 loots, HH item* * ym a»p « BH, fcyw OLD OH ANTIQUE FURN GUTTER Furniture Glaus, China, Any un- MATaBUI * Repair. »YRS EXP. Futy CLEANING usual Items. House Sates ms'a c*i Jorti «Mtemt BEAUTIFUL- Glass, solid by Nancy. 908/272-5056 or ALL HOMES SM wood Dfl brake front, Irg 9067233-6157 Installation. All type* Clean ups of repairs. pc. S375. 908-501-0505 POSTCARDS, Sheet D6EGANGUTTBJCO. On Orttnpadk:, Extra music, Radios, TVs, & Hauling 915 TMdk mow Top Set Uhuaad, Cameras, Toys, Mili- •OB.322.2014 11AAA CLEANUP Houaatati innu hutch w/malchlng CLEAN UP • LT. HAUL Lawns Cut edgxl * trimmed server, never jsed, all Free eat, Insured. Spring cleanup. Free Eat Still boxed, retail $8,500. 7 day service. For OantoraYWtaWleM Area. sell $3,950. 1-888-781-5800 CaNBob,Jr. 90S-27«-«64S TWIN SIZE BED- Frsme, FREE KITTENS - (tea lo box spring, ft mattress good home. Stack • whit* •SEASON • O male about Bwks old. Utter Oumpttef renlala, Fully (rained Very attacttonato A Insured, SO»V> * SPECIAL • playful. 732-3M 6B4« stenina att szz.5122.540 Items Under Decks & Patios 930 A Cul Per Week $100 575 II Financial/Business DfJCKS »Y UNLIMITED Fertlllze'r-Llme Hedge Trlmmlng-Etc. We build all type* of ITH»IHI •*•¥ ITUMV 2 Cribs, Business decks. All word guaran- BaefW ITMOMiM strottar, baity swing, 4 teed 10 yre. Fr»* Eat. Int. Opportunities 650 SOS-27S-M77 mora. 732-4M-07M Masonry 1065 •LKCTHIC DHVUI- Kllch- Driveways 940 i •nald. Good cond. «98. A-1 WAYNK •>. SCOTT IO«-»3-S94J PATIRNO PAVINO QuaNly Maaonry Sarvloaa. Curbing A Sklewalka FiMEat, had, Hart. 43yim. Free Eat. Call 24S-6162 family ll E Electrical ABLEILICTRIC Moving & 10 30 YAUD CONTAINERS Reasonable . Lie. 11M0 COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL 276-M92 A ftM-2069 Storage 1070 * DUMR.STER RENTAL CLEAN-UI* SERVICES RONSON KLKCTRIC Coll 140065*9495 DEMOLITION AH Types of electrical work. SCMABMW MOVINa Uc. 5532, kwund - Fma Eat 2hf fnln. Low nfltVB* hw« Lie* 25 yra enp. 732/805-56M PM0OM1.SOaVBS4.1t1S At This Price, We're Boundr To|CerYduT WKeels1 Check the classified section first.

v Savvy home shoppers reachfor the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. Want to make a i move? Check the classified ads first. 74OH Navigation System New & Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop classified Lease Per Mo* UkeNo Other BMW Center In The Wodd For 42 Mas Auto, V8 Eng, P/Strg/ABS Brks, A/C, Traction Control, Climate Control Dual/Slda Air Sags, the 61st place to look for everything rllu/Mrs, TtlC Cruise, R/flef. Premium AM/FM Stereo Cassette/CD Changer, Sec Sys, Keyless • Alloy WhiJ, T/Glass, P/Heated Leather SeJts with Memory, Navigation System, Moon Roof (973) 379-7744 • Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ jMW Phone! StkM-704. VIN#1 DP27748 MSRP: i68,045,42 month doted end lease. Total It signing $6324,.. (incis $5000 down, 1 st mo. pymnt, $0 Ref Sec Oep, $59$ bank fee), total wifinfif.jmkbmvii.coni pymntS $30,618 + tax. 12,000 mi/yr, excess ml. d $.30 thereafter, Residual: $31,300. Financing Available Through Buy BMW Financial Services and Lease subject to i Pricefs) intludefs) all costs to be paid by a Sai/e The Ultimate Our European 3 consumer, except for lie costs, regfees an d $11,866 Driving Machine taxes. Not sesp for typos. Exp 6/',4A)1. Delivery Program ,3une 1, 2001 Record-Press MARANO & SONS Visit our website: www. maranosonsauto. com USED CAR SALE SPECIALS 2000 JEEP GRAND 1998 TOYOTA RAV 4 L 1998 FORD EXPLORER X1T 1998 CHEW r.UIOFLS 1998 DOME DIWANCOSLT CHEROKEE LIMITED 4 Jr. h\, julo, Jir. [•>>, pb. piv,4 Jr. hi. .llit'V in. |u |\K ;-BUl, M. J'.iV .1:!. [I N |\V )\V .p' \ lUinks. lilt, iiwst. I,ISJ. .J. jtl.'V pim'ks, !rl. iiuisf. ..iv. id ]WJ!». P*ral>. l;!t. I!!;IH- >.i" J. .i' 4 A, M. K\ lull. 117, n s. jtK jjy ftVvs. whrtls, ,U.(Wmilts. \'IN nWT'^.xViv hulnl sub. tjl'vi. il'»* *>tv>!s. JM«1 3 to choow from AUTO SALES INC $27,495 $16,595 $17,995 $20,995 $18,595 1996 JEEP GRAND 2W0 FORD RANGER XLT 2001 MSS.W FRONTIER XE 2001TOYD1ACANRYLE 1998 VOLVO S-70 CT / .\t-(/('i//-\ A CHEROKEE LAREDO EXTRA CAB •I Jr. iifvi ijl-.vi'. JU'H. jii pi, ph. I .Ir .ml.', .in. p>. pl\ nv [4 Jr. 4it. iutiV air. ris, [\K j\x p.w. plvkj. till. »H:IM'. i.iss, J!I"V ^u!v Icitlii'i :lKHMliiH>f. jllm wheel*. I (vkvkj. (lit. cruiw. ass. ilbv whftk. i>. Mr. a:r. p». p1\ rw, ^Ut ui whniv knJiT lljlH. >tl,iip DUv'k. 'vj'.j H-.I!>. hit. iiuist. iivi. .W.IKW | only J-l MS miles. VlNrtVl'HSSIO I^l Over 8 to i'hiu»*c from milts. ViN $17,495 $14,995 $18,995 $19,495 $19,995 Sit" | -i South \\i 19M PORD ESCORT 1999 FOID RANGER XLT I SO South \%« . 1 1998 AUDI A-6 qiAHRO 1998 CMC JINNY SLT 1998 HONDA ACCORD : 14 dr, auto. jir. jis, pi , lilt, cnnsc. v^ |»K pv [il'A'kj. ( ..irwootl. N | I)"O_' I ass, 4S.IW mil«. VIN * W.'Mi iJ. altw wfw^ls. ivtiliiki. fxlri uit» III!, iiiiiy. al. ,ii ill wta 1>. hiMli-J w jls IIKNNIIS^W. till, i/niix'. uiw, cil * WOK ~S*) liSI i mik\ Ifjlhr. mitv .U,i*"l miii> VIN $7,995 $16,495 $27,595 $18,495 $16,995 look what you can lease for $190 mo.

1098 MERCURY SABLE LS 1998 SATURN SL-1 l99SSATt!RNSCl aooo PONTUC 4 dr, «utto, an. ps, [vh, jv\c. p liKk>. 4 dr, auln, air, rv'i, [vti. |Vw. p 4 dr. v-6. julu. air. |Vs, (vh, LJ ill. atilii. air. |is. |i1'. lill, otiiM'. 2 Jr. iiuto, air. tilt, miiM', i.isv ;iil.(li)i» milft. VIN HViLs, aik>>' whew It, tilt. rruiM'. c^ (i.|IHk*. till, cruise, IMSS, .14,000 i\iM. i\l, miHMiiuitf. J7.itOlt nilks. ;C,000 milis. VIN #WAfi2i:W7 VIN IrX

2O00 PLYMOUTH NEON IMS D0DCE DAKOTA FKK4IP l»8 TOYOTA CW0LULE 1MB SATVRN SW-2 WAGON Vm MAZDA B-2500 4 dr, aulci,air. |>s. ivii, till, eniiw, tass. v li, .luto. ,nr. p>, r>t>, till, cninc, Jr. f> sp, ail, (Vs. |it>. |y\v, |>1nk\ lill. 4 dr. auto, air, |w's. |v1i. till, IIIIIM', IIJJ CAB PLUS PICKUP 2t»,ooo niik*. \1N »V(WI;fti;ti tass, alloy wtuib. unly :<4.0i>0 tmi.vi . ivre. K -s \1N» milrs. VIN • WZUMiitirj \\ lilt. outM*. 11L AV iv ulitvLs rnilfi. VIN»W5lK!Si:>0 3 Is choose from . jail torts lob! pild by iliecoissiMf tieipi IN licensing, rtglttnlion I mil. Not responsible for typognphical erren.

*/»!•» I" •' I THOMAS THOMAS f tr,t *t i t' I / / /l t T Hi i t ' new FREE SCHEDULEgMAiMTENANCEr

BRAND NEW 2ooi Lincoln Town Q&r Executive * dr, V8, outo Ifani, w/OO, pwi tli/bilt/wind/lotlii/trwl/jeol, AIR, AM/FM iloreo can. lill, crum r del lint. l»mh»r inl, MStP $39,995, STKNU22. VIN«|y647662 IKIM pymti boi*d on Check the $2100 cop colt red, $499 1 it mo pymt, $0 uc & 10 bonk f«»-$?S99 du» ol loan inopr. Purch op-J 17,048, III Lease pymrt—$ 17,964 Ttlco»t-l?0,064 l«JMp(ic«in(l. i 1500 cut! Per Mo. classified ads f«b 4 J 10001MM loyally reb ifqual* 36Mos* first. 499 Wanttogetintoanew car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads offer the widest selection of BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln Navigator 4x4 newand used vehicles 4 dr, V8, auto trans, w/OD, pwr itr/brk/wind/locks/trunk/saat, AIR, AM/FM jtoreo coss w/ 6 disc changer, Alpine stereo, tilt, cruise, f dei, lint, leather int, chrome whls, elimole drl», rev sensing, third row seal, MSRP $49,540 STK #1N12, VIN in the market Plus, # 1LJ15640 lease pymls based on $2500 cap cost red,, $56? 1 si mo pymt, $0 sec & $0 bank fee-$3069 due at lease incept. Purer) op-$24,030, Ttl pymt»-$20,484 classified ads are the Til coil-$22,984 Lease price incl. $1000 lease loyally reb. if quol*. most convenient way toi comparison shop Lease Per Mo. features, prices and 36Mos.**

payments. Prices include all coils lo be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures (or ilfus purp only Not resp for typos lessee resp (or exceu wear & tear. * See dlr (or details 1 Up lo $ 1000 All prices 4 pymls incl all applicable customer rebates & incentives All reb go back lo dlr " *36 mo closed end leoso w/12,000 mi/yr; 20* thereafter. Ready to ride? Check 369 SOUTH AVE. £• WESTFIELD, NJ • wo 232-6500 the classified section Visit us on the web 9 www.tlmcars.com 369 SOUTH AVE. E.* WESTFIELD, NJ * <«»> 232-6500 first Visit us on the web @ www.ttmcars.com JUST A SAMPIJ-: OF OUR HUGL PRL-OVVNED INVENTORY! THOMAS '<)^ BL11CK SICVl.AKK '*/ MI.IJCUHV SAIHJ; WAGON 00 I ORF) MUSTAM'; COMVI KTinLE

2 dr, V6, oulo Iran!, w/OD, pwr llf/bfV/*ind/loct|/lrunl, AIR, 4 rJr.VA, O.jlul"|r.tw/O0, p«. slr/AllV»«i'i/lf.tl/tnir,l/sn 4 dr V',. .|.fti Iril/.i w/O|J. yn\ -.l(/h.|./«,.,d/lr,cll/«t,t, AtB, classified AW/FM slereo cass. till, cruiifl r dof, liFit, cfoth, fern miff, ^ Alfi, AM/I M itRldli am, lill, I rillio, I flill Mil. ' f'jl'i. rum rm AW/I M '.'>•! iv., till, i i'.ii», r ilnf, hf.l. rlulh, rjlum whU, \ LINCOLN T. VIN algm whll, 'j»i,V/i rrn, j [K WI'JM'IA, '/IH DVAWJII'/ 1/ V,ii ir.i, ',W »\l''.'., VIM «/F '/Yi'/'M $ Mercury ( 2O,995 I the first place to look for everything '98 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL <>9 MI KCUKY MOllNTAINI-liK AWD '00 LINCOLN TOWN CAH SIGNATURE A dr. V9, oulci flfins w/ OD, pwr ilr/b'lr/wmd/lc'il/lru^/leal. d Jr. V8, oulo lirjfis, [»wr ilr/brli/wi'wj/lorki/sinji. AIP, A -jr. />), i.u>', H-ir 'ilJ. |j«r Ill/A H-,/«,r,il/l'>'>l/t»fll>/«l(inl, ^69 SOUTH AVE. E. AfR, AM/FM ilereo cull, (tit. cs I dof, linl, leolh, )sm mifr, AM/fM iloifto cim «/CD, lill, dui-.u, r (J«f, t/ijli. A If. filA/HA ttiiK , "jis. !•> 1, 1 r|t.|, 1.11 ttunn, loullior, alum WESTFIELD, NJ ol.jm whl., SA.S.'J/ m.. STK « IP46, VIN #Wr<'j834fJ('t moonri olmn whli, T> AVf in, OIK W t Pt/. VIN MJO ,,, ',Tr- IIU'JI. VIN MV8 :z i ,99 ;z i , ^,993 (908)232-6500 • II |'/| r II II II Him 411'HIIIII '00 LINCOLN TOWN CAH SKiiVA 'Oil LINCOLN i.S SUDAN '01 LINCOLN TOWN CAK SIGNATLJRK

4 dr. V8 OA'J liani w/OD. pwr itt/brli/wind/locli/llunl/ieul. 4 dr. VB, oulo (runs w/OD, p«r iii/Lilr/«»irJ/locti/liwit/'.fl'H. 4 .(., Vlj .|.,i-, l-r|.,i. /-,'•' ill [.«rllr/Al5',/w,,,!l/l0(:l»/l»o!t/lli;nll, AM/FM il*rgouil. li!t, truiiB, r tM tml, lealK, Iflmole m»r, alumw AIR AM/FM stereo tali, lill, c(un!?. r tief, lm!, Iwjtlr, 'jl.jm «l'-, Alt Ar//fW ilnri..,

Painting & II Painting & Recreational II Campers & Transportation Paper-hanging 1075II Paperhanging 1075' Vehicles II RVs CADILLAC FLECTWOOO HMD TAURUS WMMM «4 POHTUC raaajjaaji TV WE BUY CAR*. HIGH- Autos for Sale 1385 "83 - Fully Id., very gd A/C, Power Pfcg., 3 eeet. Craam pumnoi 3 apd or EST PHICES PAID, CHEVY BLAZEfl •• p cond., new trans, 79K CC, «c cond, tr, ntuM 400 eu »v 40k mi, ter. 4DR, fully loaded. Eic. CAMPING MEMBERSHIP J6BDQ 0< HARANO ft SON* A1 Rlehard'a Painting AMmpain BUICK CEHTUHV •*- 4DR ml., rww battery A mut- 71K, $5,«Q cond., S7K, $14,500/obo. Motorcycles 1305 LIFETIME Camp Coast to white. 68K, all pwr. Exc. AUTO SALES, INC. Experienced. Int./ext. 9OB-429-2O95 Coail, J6 pel night. (Full Iler. $1500obo. MAZDA MMTA *T- Silver, KMWCHE t»S4 >B7- red 507-13 South Ave., 150 •OeV337-3290 Very reasonable. Free HONDA VALKYRIE '97- oond. IrVout Mew brakee ft 732/721-7351. Hookup) Pd. *3,695, Ask- battery, M9B5 MS-Z&404Q Auto., Sh ml., CO, pertert ml Hack IHv Int., Auto, South Ave., Garwood FORD EXPLORER -»1- AH Bet. Fully Ins. 24 hr. Uke new, many ektrat, ing $595 1 •800-236-0327 CHRYSLER IEMINO LXI cond, $17,900. Bat) 973- loaded ml CO player, axe pm, 40R. auto, keyleaa «v 6.ntwer!ng tarv. 19,000 mi., $8500. 90S- •UICN PARK AVC Ui- ••7- Red, unroof, alloy cond iiVouL 63K, $20,000. try, alarm, eic cond., new 732-4M-O234 'CLASSIFIED 9O3-9729 THA '»2 • while leather, wtweO. lull power. Hhr Int VOLVO ISO «.T -*4 • * *. ICUMV SASLE '•3- aadm Blue/green metallic lire*, $4300. 908-753-0309 YOliCANLHARa.YtH.'RA!)! loaded, 1 UK, clean, «2K,»11,orjO. B7M3S-037B OLD QUV PAINTINa. Fulty loaded, leather int.. MTUMM tL2 •»*- 4Dfl, Uvt leather Inter., auto, AC, CLASSIFIEbS ... IVc Auepl Visa, DODOE '77 WON - 1 auto., 3.4L eng,, 4 dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, AWFM SH, CO, cold weather pho,, 4 Trucks & Need Interior painting? Owner, PB, PS, Air, New Mjsti-rrard, Amex CADILLAC '»1 SEDAN 106K, digiul daih. $3000. C4t». crulaa, »1 K, $3500. enow tfrae, 5OK, eic. eond, Call tha Old Quy Mm. SI ,500. 906«fi7-5897 H0S-B31-V441 $53M Trailers 1405 008/769-8671 RESUUS THEY WORK! MEVILLE-121K hi. mi. AaMa$3 Black. Clean, mutt aee FORD BfKMK »3 - 132K. •OS-TaaVMM to appreciate. $6000. MCHCUHV SABLE •••- TOYOTA TCRCU. 'M • 5 ISUZU fj2- ertra cab. Auto, reeprayed ft refurblehed, 4dr., aulo., all power, a/c, apd. 2 dr. AC, antfm caaa., 906-322-6607 meUlltc Wue w/ground el- AC, 36K. SIC- cond. $5900. •m/fm cact., 19K, eic. MK, very gd. cond., a»k- •O4V 272-4 2M lecte kit, pariect looking, cond., AeMng $12,500. Ing $3,200 MS-4W4-11M Antique & . a real beauty. A steal at •O*>27t>7O7« BEST OFF THE ROAD Be ccrel,20Cltfnll,, ramp**,ram me UAQQIobo tM>277-27M Classic Autos 1394 II Vans & Jeeps 1410 VOLVO SSO OLT *•« - 4 dr. «»W»4736 NIMAM 24O >X 'M • eadan. Btua/green metalHc LX w- MtSSAN QUEST <*> CHCVV CAMAHO •#•- AT, 83k, new brakee, eic. Ian leather Inter., aulo, AC, 54,390 ml., new (tarter cond., pwr window*, p/e. Sfl, CO. coM weather oka., 4 FUT SfmM <81- carwurt Mint van 7 pee*., roof rack. V6, all pwr, AC, burg wl gray end battery, garaged, eat to 100K ml. Good eond. k Int. rimftoofca graaL 72K am/fm ca**., mn roof, emw Urea, SOK, exe. cond., Ua, tw* partm Irant lo nar. BEST ON THE ROAD appreciate. M100. $2500. *0eV4«4*QM Aafcanf SIM** New wide tree. Many, exam care. $9000. 973-972-4197 yb 90S422-1492 S2MM9S leave meeeaga, S0B-7Sa>4)4a>i $1JSBoAkx MB-7W-1O8 d or 9O*-«0»-O420 E OLOSMOBILE SILHO**. n "••> loaded, rvranooka BMW aas 11 ETTEMmi-VAN •»• • • We Buy greet! DanandatM $2300 arm loaded, 121 K ml.,Hack. 2 DOOR MT 84'-Uha Nam, dk. gm, auto, VO, y Chuck SWI-SJ4-8S07 Aeungttasar Mlled cualom 351 engine. (ully loaded, AC alrbapa, Mr c4 Irene., volld body, to k fTXUb 90B57&63S9 Bens or BMW muet) extra* to llet 95% comptote. $8000 obo. No Hi GUARANTEED Vehicles Wanted AUTO CREDIT! E-ao-ecyi, AUTOHAUS 4 efm. 4Dfl, eunroof. 150K, 1-AAAAUTOBUVKHS Good run'r eome ruit, 1 -888-WE-BUY-IT NO MONEY DOWN S1500/ODO. B0B4W8-S7S0 Ca$h for Car$ On the apot Seme day pick- ul,. www.autohauscars.com 1-800-325-4362 i*ONTIAC 195« St»r up tor your care, trucks, vane. Chief, 4 dr. A-1 cond., 1989 and ie> any condition. Can anytime. For A Limited Time Financing As Low As: 4.9% 36 MONTHS APR FINANCING TOLL FREE • 2^ HOURS/7 DAY5 $12,000. Poeetole swap SE HABLA ESPANDL for convertible or Street 908-482-0051 SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION Rod. Can 73MB* 214a OONATI VOUH CAR To _o«n»-»o, Harttag* for the Blind. Range Rovor SE starting at Tag Deductible, Free Discovery II SD starting at Towing, Free Phone) Card •399 *699 to donor* with this ad + ROVER mi WUJTH imst ron 3a MOWTHS PEH MOW H UAst Fan 3a MONIH» lli payment VWQ fnt month payment liowti paymftt CHEVROLET 13201) dun at ilgrik For •IJUI«S 1M11 mil • ICIK* 'tis ROYAL CHEVROLET Woodbridge 1548 Route 22 East Has»le Fr»« Prices Your Bridgewater IMW 1998 C4» *J4,IOO 19MJ0OSE 885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge (732) 634S200 I9VCS28I $31,500 . fl cyi. t tir. <»jrn B*t/Br«.6'.y! 4 ')' 89ftO Convenience (732| 336-M6O 38.44fl»i, VINWBW4B.1B0 !997f33Q $10,250 1990 3001 $12,500 www.landroverwoodbridge.com IfW 33SI $24,495 Bfc/Rlli 6f:yl, 4iir. Oitln :'.m r> f vl. A ^4/535.093.2001 Owowry II SO: MSRP/ttd mmtbM cos]/ 19951330 $15,750 I9«SJ*C« Furcfoe option: $33,975/$l4,364/$l 7,334/520,725, Closed end lease offer liwu Und Rover Capital Group. MSXPs include $MS "78 Years Of Sales & Service" ivMlttl 4I4.67S CjKji'M/fti'i.h 4'.yl. COLONIAL MOTORS I9MJIK J 14,475 19941130 »IS.et» Votvo 0*101/1*11.4 c.yl.2 VINVWSI3/34 IV92 500SI IU.900 133.100 l994BS0niH8O J 12.750 DhC|>VOm.o(:yl.4(». Mi/S«m. 8 cyi. Caw «ihtr. uulo ami 6?,864 in: VIN 9 //.Olvtr* VtNNfCMOlM) '••Servicing the Tri-State area 1-800-35-MILLER for 25 years Choose from over 150 autotnobiles! vvrm.paulniilkrmototxars.coin 270 Route 22 West 1 Green Brook I'letiM hrinx Ibis ad. Prices exclude tax uml M V. fees C.ill cm: 0383 AUTOHAUS The Credit Rolls Roycc Bcnlley Experts: Audi in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan 1-888 BENZ BMW (236-9269) I-8OO- TOYOTA at (908) 575-6719 NEEDLOAN WE'.LLSEAKANYiADVERTISEDjPRICEh lit.

11 CHEVY -«*»~ WE'LL Bi THERE CHEVY -* *" WE'LL BE THERE

&*r

Brand New 2001 Chevroltt Brand New 2001 Chevrolet 5UBURE3AN.I

LS 1500 4x4 LS • 4 WHEEL DRIVE Vortec 5300 VH, 4 apd auto Irons w/tuw linul madu, -1 will yonec &300 VS. 4 epd eub tnra Wkw rwi mat*, drv, pv,T8lr/t)ita,"wlcKliitJnilim,AM/FMsleroo, CD, 0 sponkor way bcttaMndtmnad iriro. franf &raw Ai a *WR sys w/Butmootor, Ironl & mar AIR/M= $999 dm nt lanse sianing Til pyml>»1ia9dueatleatasi(ptna TO pvmts 121^04. TH coal pymls$20,400 Til GOBI $20,974. Purcli. op! uttonsoond $22,070 PufCh opt alMMHendSIBOOe 12.000 IT*VI 15c $19.0(31 12.000 nn/yi, tse thoionllor. I'nymonls basod LEASE PER MO 48 MONTHS LEASE PER MO 48 MONTHS iheraattAf Payments kasdd on primary l»nd«r approval on primary londor apprcwol. AVAILABLE

Bnnd N«w2001 Chevrolet Brand Ntw 2001 Chtwokt Brand Ntw 2000 Chwrotet mo?.. SILVERADO

1500 4x2 4 dr, 3.11V6,4 speed auto trans w/over Vortoc 4300 V6, 4 spd auto trans w/low haul LO-TOP CONVERSION VAN' drtvB, power steerlng/brakos. AIH, AM/FM mode, pwr str/brks. AIR w/alr rmmllon sys. Voilic !?00 Vt. 4 lOd lulu trim 1-94. p*r stereO'Cassetts, reclining cloth bckts, AM/FM stereo w sosk/scar\/clock, 40/20/40 mMV«niV*ittifT,OM (Mti'mt. Krt 1 IWIMU IKS. STK#Z3804. VIN#16179063, MSRP seating, doth Int. STMZ4323. VIN12e697 «ITM nwvcKUt, CO, 1» Of «*m»«t. dmmt gr«t a $17,855. Price )ncl. $1500 Rebate. MSRP$ia,4B5. bMpan.«, SUM. ewid (*a (tNp Wt. nm ktylM •«> ikn ••*. ir w, VCR, STWYI w, w*yn«iu. usfip mm

•98 HONDA '98 CHRYSLER '98 NISSAN 98 HONDA 98 ACURA INTEGRA 98PONT1AC MCAMUAC 'M ACURA 3.0 '98 TOYOTA •99 CHEVROLET CIVIC SEBRING LXI ALTIMA GLE ACCORD QSVV-TECH GRAND PfllXGT SEDAN DEVHJLE CL PREMIUM SIENNA L£ TAHO€ LT 4X4 I 4 cyt nulO tfrt^B 1%'ivl p*r i \ Vlt jiitj iTjinj wvJ r<*' ' A p V* *y1a 1'*ri| »"Dd. pw t A p VS §1,1^ biMiDd f*ir r I p ve «-to i'u-t e>^j rwf > p Hi JMI.'v'Y.irMtKHHnt AIM ftt< A{)li^;iAlV«tM« Al!| AUl M AM I'M 1.1*11)0 iW«» .CD l^)li AfU'^Miiii ill lsj»a nk>t ill Mi CD ;^i ^-ae* rtwo. | r.'dci mi ft'iv n't midu*. tin I « itiMgi VI dins* K^I4 : i^is SAVINGS!! tl I auli« bckt«, Ci>ns, HIU y «hij VSX3 .VMt>6 i«*lM* tC*t», COP», *"CT • -* V N tW| i^H^U JUST A SAMPLE $12(899 $ 13,495 16,495 16,995 INVENTORY! 18,495 18,995 19,599 19,999 23,495 Now Shop Us On The Web www.multichevrolet.Gj 24 Hours A Day! CHEVY WEIL BE THERE UNION Prices ind. all costs to bo paid by (he consumer oxcept lit;., rog & taxes Pi ices valid Irom 72 hrs. of publication. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Lessee responsible for mnintenance, repair & I excess wear tMusl present competitors currenl nd on idonticnily equipped, year, make & modal. Mulli reserves Ihe right to verity competitor s vehicle.