High school hoops season kicks off today. Please see Sports, Page C-1
WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol. 15, No. 50 Friday, December 15, 2000 50 cents Around Thumbs up for Westfield, SP-F bonds Town Westfield voters embrace $14.9 million referendum ... while SP-F approves $24.1M plan Tae kwon do students By THOMAS SCOTT The vote tally, including proposed improvements, school By THOMAS SCOTT with 3,1199 affirmative votes and absentee ballots, was 2,564 votes chop way to top honors THE ilHCOHD-PRESS officials — factoring in $6.5 mil- THE KKCOHI) 1'HKSS 1,46() votes against the bond, in favor of the bond and 742 votes lion in state aid — settled on the according to school officials. SCOTCH PLAINS — WESTFIELD -Inn strong against, according to school offi- $14.9 million bond approved by SCOTCH PLAINS — Voters "When we saw early on the Sharon Chillemi won three show of community support, resi- cials. voters Tuesday. turned out in strength Tuesday fust results lor District 9 indicat- gold medals in the AAW dents voted 3-to-l Tuesday in Concerns over a projected 36- "Such strong support is to pass the Board of Education's ing a clear 2 to 1 vote in fnvor of Morris Cup ta<' kwon do favor of the $14.9 million bond porcent increase in high school tremendous," said Board of $!2-i.l million bond referendum. the bond, we were excited," championship, hold Nov. 12 referendum. enrollment over the next seven Education President Darielle Fiinwood and Scotch Plains Superintendent Dr. Carol Choye in Rockaway. The bond will provide funds years prompted school officials to Walsh. "I am sit encouraged to voters embraced the bond by a said Tuesday night. "With the Chillemi is one of VA ath- lor a program of improvements develop recommendations fur have the community behind our better than 2 to 1 margin. The results from each district coming letes on the competition team school officials believe are needed improvements to the high school. completing this project, which is vote tally for all Scotch Plains in, we felt all the hard work pay- sponsored by Martial Arts at Westfield High School. After working out the costs of the (Continued on page A-ll> and Fan wood districts came in (Continueil on page A-ll) America, based on East Second Street in Scutch Plains near the Plainfield border. Samantha (iryzyucz. Rondeep Dutta, John Router SPACE cases and Zack Skolnick aL«> won gold medals in their divi- sions. Residents unite to keep on eye The competition team is under the direction of Jeff Serdinsky, a fifth-degree on development in Scotch Plains black belt, By THOMAS SCOTT electorate. In total, the team was THK t'HIvSK "Our goal is to show electe4 awarded 26 medals in Morris officials concern about what Cup championship. SCOTCH PLAINS gets built," he added. "We want For more information on Feeling the pressure of what the (standard) of redevelop- the event or Martial Arts they consider relentless devel- ment established for downtown America, visit opment -—particularly along Scotch Plains to be consistent www.serdinsky.com on the the Route 22 corridor — con- ... with the level of develop- World Wide Web or call (908) cerned residents of Glenside ment in the. neighborhoods." 322-0440. Avenue and SPACE'S surrounding scrutiny of pro- Bagger's new bill eyes neighborhoods "Our goal is to show posed revision have formed elected officials concern of the government efficiency the Scotch Township's 1' I a i n s about what gets built. We The Assembly Regulatory Master Plan A ., .•; ocia t to n want the (standard) of ami variance Oversight Committee has (' uncerning redevelopment estab- issues target approved a bill sponsored by Environment. potentiul nega- Assemblyman Richard Bagger SPACE held lished for downtown tive impact on (R-22nd Dist.) that would inaugural Scotch Plains to be con- residential establish a Joint Commission meetings Dec. 2 sistent ... with the level of properties — on Governmental Performance and Saturday. from property Review and Evaluation. The group, development in the neigh- v A 1 u e s , The bill, A-2703, was sent to uccorcUng to borhoods." increased and the full Assembly after passing THOMAS SCOTT/RECORD-PRESS members, changing traf- 5-0 in committee Dec. 7, Instructor Dan Zugale leads a rehearsal of the Seventh Grade Band at the Edison Intermediate School in hope*? to bring — Henry Johnsen fic patterns, according to a press release Westfield. The popularity of music programs In the Westfield School District has soared In recent years, and a new commit - Scotch Plains safety, noise issued that day. shows no sign of slowing. n i t y - w i d «> Association nnd Hunting — Under the measure, the awareness to surrounding' or commission would conduct issues afT'ecling Concerning adjacent to studies and issue reports on the quality of Environment Glenside and the effectiveness of state agen- life in Scotch Route 22, as Strike up the bands weli as in nnd cies and programs in operating Plains and the efficiency; meeting goals and preservnt ion of residents' prop- around Ih< Watch ung objectives; nnd accomplishing erty values. Reservation. legislative intent. It also would Westfield students hit high notes as music programs soar The group is concerned Among tht> issues SPACE members hope to bring into review the functional areas of By THOMAS SCOTT Edison Intermediate School. "For "We stress a well-rounded about general development in state government according to approach from the beginning," Scotch Plains and its neighbor- sharper fucim are citizens'con THK UKCOKS I'KKKS some kids, it's a little easier to cerns over tht* impact of com- a seven-year schedule, the get started fast than it iu to play said King. "Even the percussion hoods, and the community- release said, wide impact of current issues mercial development on resi- WESTFIELD — In the town's the clarinet or the trumpet. We players, who learn primarily dential areas, identifying who "The goal of the commission schools, the halls are alive with have 46 alto sax players at playing on a pad, must, be able to involving commercial expan- will be to review, evaluate and sion and development, accord- has the authority to govern and the sounds of music. Edison." read the music." regulate commercial develop- report to the public on the per- With the start of a band pro- There are presently two inter- ing to SPACE founders Karen and Henry .Johnsen. ment, identifying who is formance of existing govern- gram for fourth- and fifth- mediate-level bands, but that is responsible for township- mental agencies and pro- graders in 1994, there were 728 "Strong progress with slated to increase to three, and "The pressure of developers has put, the zoning and enforcement- of rules and deci- grams," Bagger said in the kids that could play an instru- good teachers and kids two wind ensembles. The growing sions and evaluating the com- release. "As a result of the com- ment in the Westfield School programs will soon require Planning boards in a hard .spot," said Mr. Johnnen, a con- parative costs in taxpayer mission's proposed duties, the District Six years later, that that want to play music another instrument teacher, dollars to maintain the government will become more sulting engineer. "They're in a number — under the pilot band are fundamental to the according to King. township infrastructure, based open to the public and will program — has nearly doubled, 'There are also three elemen- difficult position between com- allow state residents the success and popularity of plying with developers and rep- upon the review of a rammer- to 1,368 students, and with 90 tary bands, plus a north side and (Continued on page A-ll) opportunity to witness and percent of all fourth- nnd fifth- music with the elemen- south side band and string quar- resenting tin; will of the town examine the ways in which graders in the district today play- tary- and intermediate- (Coiitinued on page A-ll) state agencies are managed." ing an instrument, the phenome- Bagger's district includes na appears set to spread for some level kids." Westfield, Scotch Plains and time to come. — Linda King Fan wood. What makes the district's Bagger said the nine-mem- music programs such an over- Supervisor of ber commission would be com- whelming success is no secret, fine arts for prised of equal numbers of according to school officials. Westfield schools bipartisan senators and "Strung progress with good assemblymen with the legisla- teachers and kids that want to tive budget and finance officer play music are fundamental to The violin i.s still the top as an ex officio member. The the success and popularity of choice in the string section. The office of Legislative Services music with the elementary- and string section dips into a younger would provide professional intermediate-level kids," said talent pool, with kids at the staff, employees and resources Linda King, Westfield's .supervi- third-grade level learning under to the joint commission, the sor of fine arts nnd a former band former teacher Ted Schlossberg. release stated. director. "Having a band program Hut it is the winds section that "It is my hope that the com- that is open to everyone set many has the most appeal to young mission will help to streamline of these kids on their way. The kids, according to Shapiro. "Every governmental agencies, reduce realization of accomplishment year, there is a Music Shop, a live the amount of duplicate work and growing self-esteem kept (l«'iiH). at the elementary level for and in general yield a more them motivated and striving as the third grade," he said. "It's efficient and effective govern- they moved through the school easy fur the kids to get started. ment," Bagger .said in the system." They gel to chouse an instru- release. The telling numbers are part ment, a .stand and music books." of a recently released report, "Kids request an instrument developed by King, dubbed the after the music demos." noted Instrumental Student Report. King. "We let tin- child choose, the The report delineates, by type instrument that he or she wants, Inside and number of instrument, what and then the teacher gives guid- kids in grades four through 12 ance and follows a child's musical are playing. development." Commentary A-6 According to the report, the Many kids who used to take most, popular instruments in the private lessons MOW learn to play Community Life B-1 district are the winds — trumpet, through the schools' band pro- clarinet, alto sax and flute. grams, according to Shapiro. lUit Sports C-1 Presently, in grades four through as the music programs get better nine, there are nearly 240 aspir- and more competitive •• some GIHOHGi I'ACCII I I O/IO COHO-PRESS Obituaries B-3 ing trumpet players, 219 aspiring students are returning to private clarinet players and 180 young lessons to "fine-tune their play- Prime Time B-4 alto sax players. According to the ing." he said. A cut above numbers, this represents an The program al the elemen- Larry Vogel (left) and Bob McCarthy prepare a tree for Its ultimate destination — somebody'a living Real Estate C-6 explosion in the ranks. tary and intermediate levels room, where It will undoubtedly ba adorned with lights and tinsel and maybe oven a few strings of pop- Police Log A-2 "The success nf the alto sax ••stresses fundamentals in order to com.The tree was purchased at the Fanwood Lion Club's annual Christmas tree snle at LaGrande Park, 2 has a lot to do with the influoiue teach the kids to value the music, which is scheduled to run through Christmas and helps fund some of the club'B charitable effort! andj'' of Kenny G," said Dr. David as well development on a partic- scholarship programs. Classifieds C-7 Shapiro, the music director at ular instrument. Record-Press December 15, 200a
controlled dangerous sub- stance 'believed to be marijua- Freeholders consider ordinance A resident of Forest Avenue | Police log na p. reported Dec.7 that her pock- The charged came pursuant etbook, containing personal residence, according to poiice to an investigation of a suspi- mandating use of scooter helmets papers* and cash, was stolen. cious vehicle parked on The pocket book was stolen reports. Various items were reported missing, police said. Pheasant Lane at around Freeholder M;iry Kuotolo death of a young scooter rider while the victim wa.s shopping 10:05 p.m.. police said. All .sus- Law would require .sponsored the county helmet in Klizaheth prompted thi.s at Drugfair on North Avenue, An Otisco Drive resident pects were released on their scooter, moped users ordinance. Ruotolo cited a action," noted Freeholder according to police reports. own recognizance with a sum- Chairman Daniel Sullivan, an reported Monday the theft of a duffel bag containing a cam- mons, according to police to cover iheir noggins "As parents and pub- Elizabeth resident. "A.s parents A Scotch Plain Avenue resi- reports. and public officials, we inu.st dent reported Dec. 7 thai. corder, VHP radio and VHF UNION COUNTY The lic officials, we must do do what we can to safeguard unknown actors used the vic- tapes, according to police Board of Chasi-n Freehohlr-rs what we can to safe- citizens of all Jifjes a^ain-st life- tim's identity in an attempt to reports. A Morris Avenue resident reported Dec. G that during IIUH introduced ;tn <>rdin;uir<- guard citizens of all threatening injuries." obtain fraudulent credit cards, according t° police reports. Aurunas Simas, 34, of the overnight hours from Dec. tlmt would require ilic use of ages against life-threat- According to the language Linden, was charged Monday bicycle helmets hy ;inyone rid of the proposed law, a warning 5 to Dec. 6, someone vandal- ening injuries." (Je.nevie.ve. DeGuzmnn, 18, with shoplifting. ized holiday ornament and in^ a scooter Here's what it offers you: FREE when you maintain $99 minimum monthly balance FREE With Union County College's first 250 transactions Winter Session! FREE -. • Night Depository Service held from December 26, 2000 • January 11, 2001 held in the morning on the Cranford campus FREE ATM Deposit Convenience & Account Balance Inquiry Biology * Business * Economics * Geology Sociology * Music • Spanish - Communications estfield History • Psychology • Mathematics • English You Will Xoticc the Difference... Physical Education 520 South Ave., Wt-stfit-id. NJ 070l>0 • Plume: l>t>M01-0800 • Fax: 908-301-0843 www.townbank.com jutlH semei*cr of credit in just three weeks! more information tall 908-709-7518 'Monthly malnlananc* charg* ot 19.75 whan balance fall a below minimum Over 250 Irantactloni sarvtca fees an >•. 10* put chtcfc: as* p«f deposit; 10c p* Htm depoaH«t. Earnings Credit bswd on 9 (Day U9T>»a«ury Bill Rat*. fsf •- Othtr apccM twrvkw dwgw may appty to this account. No Mrvk* tee l« Town Bank ol WutfltkJ ATM customer nvm — - December 15, 2000 Record-Press A-3 Learn how to write a 'book a week' at the Westfield Memorial Library WKSTKIKLH Thr writing nonl'uuon. the release Jan. 13 program. WVstfic-ht Memorial Library ha.-- said. The West fie Ul Memorial scheduled a special workshop "Hook m a Week" is meant as Library is able to offer this edu- for slow or (Yuslmted writers. a way for a writer to rediscover i-ational program in part by ft He-pinning at 1 p.m. .Ian Ui. a passion for writing, whether HKAHT i History. KduciUion, April Kihlstroin who has the writer is new or has already Arts Reaching Thousands) authored sumo '21 novels will hern published. tirant from the Union County present a workshop ottoi'im; Kihlstroin was in the past a Hoard of I'hoseu Freeholders. tips and terhmqut's for writing slow writer, the release said, To learn more about the a "Rook in a Week " bin now uses techniques from "Hook in a Week" program or to The presentation will focus the "Hook in a Week" program register, please call the library on the experiment of taking one for the first draft of every new at liHW THiMOtK). weok to make writing a priority, book she poll.--. You can also learn more or according to a pre>s release Her newest novel is sched- sinn by visiting the librury, issued Wednesday by the uled to he released in March. which is located at 550 Enst library There is no charge attend the Hroail St. in West field. Anyone who wauls to write hut finds himself or herself assailed bv self-doiilit. or has F~. i-':-:r-^miii^ri^^'mi^ trouble finding the tune to write, will benefit from attend iii£ this workshop, according to Auction Gallery the release. \OdO Edward Street, Linden, NJ 07036 Principles present mi durine. It's in the bag tin* program can he applied to 300-290-5401 (fax) 903-662-3436 any fiction genre, nu hiding 3rd Annual Athlna Lekas Cornell (left), an attorney with Llndabury, McCormick & Estabrook, and Carol Cohen, romance, mystery, horror and "New Year's Day Auction" Union County counsel and chairwoman of Community Outreach for the Union County Bar Association, science fiction. I Ills --.ill' "ill li'.ituu1 .ill i'\t'i'|iliun,i1 M'IIHlion nt ,in|U|m- ,iiul JCIUIHI illl.llllv show off some of infant-care essentials collected by the Westfleld-based law firm as part of the bar ' ' ij!s iiuhulmj: liimilwv. .in, jcui'ln. li)>tiliii|!. silu'i. tinmrrs inul The principles, with a bit of 1 association's Stand for Children efforts. Standfor Children Is a non-profit organization based in Iselin 1 IMllu-rt'i! IEinit \Mions t'ktati's in tin- hi-^l.ik .iri.i 1 »pi«! << adaptation, can also hi used for nun linn .iiiJ.i|:.iin.imi.|ii<'M'>iu (ill photos X lirl.iiK that helps babies who have been abandoned or bom addicted to drugs, as well as kids In foster care. Lindabury, McCormick & Estabrook donated 19 diaper bags full of clothes, bottles, baby wipes, sham- Monday, January 1, 2OO1 poo, rattles, toys, stuffed animals and, of course, diapers. at 12 noon |i>iu us I'm inn I'Vstiw- <'liiiui|)ii|>iir I'ni ii'H l'int> I hiiisdiit IMIIIIIH l)r( cmltii 1H'" ill fi |itn Vrvy irw Your news i'liursdiiy 12/21 lriilny 12/22 10 inn Compromise saves UCESC application Satiirdiiv *' am here! II) tun By THOMAS SCOTT The renovation of the class space aged children an The WVstfieUI Zoning Bonn! of" ., .•• "*•,:•'.•'-«> Adjustments has decided to allow use variances at the site, but only with certain restrictions iiHHiiit to placate Cardinal Drive neighbors who have objected to Comcast the granting of the variances. The UCESC is seeking u use variance for the promises located at 45-49 Cardinal Drive. The Will commission needs the variances to permit the existing buildings on I Mi 4 of the property to be used us n public school operated by UCESC, and to construct a Pay You public school building for UCESC purposes on the adja- cent property designated as Lot 5. The application came under fire when other Cardinal Drive To Tty property owners raised concerns over granting the use variance to a state agency such as UCESC, fearing that jurisdiction of the property would no longer be local Our High but in Trenton. Among the more vocal objectors has been develop- er John P. Boyle, who is in the process of developing a three- story, 41,000-square-foot Clasa-A Speed Cable Internet Service office building on another Cardinal Drive property. "We do not want to stand in the way of kids and their facili- ty," Boyle said. "But can we have And What An Experience It Is: other jurisdictional rights by the i*m.ri\ new use, that protects us from o 4 future use determined and con- * NO phone lines, NO dial-ups, NO disconnects or busy signals. trolled by an authority outside • i dlf lilt d- >>• this jurisdiction that may impair property values?" « Surf up to SO times faster than a 56K modem and twice as fast as DSL 640K*. With foundations already in, Boyle has decided to put off fur- ther work or investment in the CD-quality audio, lavish full motion video and high resolution project "until this matter is set- tled." photos are delivered to your computer at blazing speeds. "My investment is in the board hands." he said "I don't like it in state hands." At its Tuesday night meeting, Over 2 million subscribers make ©Home the #1 High Speed Internet the zoning board voted unani- mously to approve the variances, Service in the World. but outlined certain restrictions UCESC would have to follow — after board member Michael *f< <. Kelly got to the "meat" of Boyle's concerns. Kelly asked Boyle what it • A; would take for the developer to be satisfied, and Boyle listed a CALL 1-800-730-1234 number of conditions. The devel- r oper, among other things, said he would like the school to not include outwardly emotionally ;i or 908-654-4100 TODAY disturbed children or troubled juveniles; would like occupancy at the UCESC facility to be kept to 66 on the first floor and 88 on and take advantage of this special offer! the second floor; that there be a deed restriction on thu adjoining -7 *l lot for office development only; that there wall only be two to five $100 Gift Check from Comcast' buses kept on the property; that school art not be displayed in the windows of the building along Cardinal Drive; and that the A FREE month of Comcast @Home A exterior maintenance be consis- tent with neighboring properties FREE Quickstart Self-Installation Kit or on a year-round basis. Those conditions formed the basis of n tentative agreement FREE Professional Installation V*1 between all three parties. The agreement allowed board mem- Offer expires 12/23/00! Mention Offer Code Q400B bers to vote favorably on the j UCESC application, subject to m an acceptable memorializntion of ™ you, «n th.cn pKase ro.lu« ih. l«t,u,....y,, *M J «*«'.-o.-Jor.i,* •"1 '»*!^? ^l^^STl!'^ the agree me nt. The UCESC hopes to use the t j J First floor on the Lot 4 building gomcast as a special education facility for HIGH SPEED CABU INTIRfttt SERWCE children with Pervasive Development Disorder/ Autitin. Record-Press December 15, 2000 Scotch Plains-Fanwood H.S. names first marking period honorees SCOTCH I'lAINS Scotch Alison K. Wilk.s and Alexander M, O'Leary, Sonali D. Phatak, Bover, Katharine M. Bruno,. Fowler, Lucas A. Francavilla, Zenme A- Piedad, John Piniat, Plaina-Kanwood IIii;h School has Z.'ijac. Elizabeth A. Pilkint'ton, Eric n. E. Bugg, Brett S. Bushlnger, Eryn Jessica Green, Susannah L. Karlene Quigley, Steven issued its honor roll fur the first Tirade 11 Naor Chazan, Pratt, Aniy M Ryan, Edward ,J. Bu.shinger, Robert J. Cardinale, Grossman, Michael J. Hughes, Rodriguez, Daniel M- marking period of tin- 2000 2001 Matthew J Ueegan, Matthew Saridaki, Neal Shukla, Erica Adam L. Chinoy, Katherine L. Jacqueline A. L'Heureux, Richard Rosenkrantz, Alexandra H. Bchoot year. DeNichilo, William C. Conch, Specr, Ni.sha S. Tamhankar, Sarah Church, Peter A. Civins, Lindsey L. Lemence, Terrell H. Levine, Roslofl", Jessica S. Seto, Patrick I. Named to the hif,'li honor roll: •Jennifer L. Harrison, Hrian W. E. Van Warner, Timothy M. S. Davis, Kathleen D. DeLuca, Steven T. Lowen, Karen A. Shevlin, Delsa R. Slaugh, Bruce J. Grade 12 Christina M Kaphin, CaiLlin Mahony, Matthew Voelker, Caroline L. Webb, Laura Michael S. Dixun, Jamie S. McCourt, Kerry M. McVey, Daniel Smith Jr., Kevin J. Watson, Harry Albizati, .Jennifer L. Hn.s.snian, T. Ortyl, liana C." Pardon, M. Wittish and Michael K. Dougher, Catherine M. Dougherty, S. Nelson, Khanh Nguyen, Yang and Kristin L. Zelesnik. Dana L, Berkowitz, Lauren HOIK), Magdalene Q. !Vpe, AlfW-d H.Twu Zatorski. James Drewe.s, Myla Flake, Jennifer Nigro, Kristy S. Novak, Grade 9 — Ricardo A. Arocha, Tyeasha 1,. Carey, Kali<| Cliann, and Yevgeniya Zhurhin.skaya. (iradt: H —• Flora S. Alexander, Sandra N. Franco, Michael E. Michael T. O'Neil, Sharon K. Opila, Ryan P. Aspell, Andre L. Baruch, Andrea K. Oristiani, Andrew K. (irude 10 •-• Anthony Caruso, Caryn E. Fcder, Lauren L. Franzone, Joven N. Freeman, Jennifer L. Urdelt, Andrew L. Erica A. Bloom, Ryan J. Elko, Douglas W. (Jillif, Amanda Khea Chakraboity, Alicia I). Haertlein, Cheryl L. Kaplun, Timothy S. Gander, Kelly IJ Pavoni, Christine V. Perrotta, Breznitsky, Marisa L. Campanaro, B. Heftier, Hobby Z, Kaiiir, Kcic S. Crist iain, Jillian M. DeMair, Joseph 1. Makhow, Jessica E. Ciayara, Najwa A. (J lover, Bretton B. Pocorobha, Jonathan J. Eric J. Connolly, Lauren D. Konzclman, Christ in Kurz, Steven R IJoremus, Katie K. Neuringor, Varun I'onmudi, Marianna CJ. Good, Laura A. Quijano, Kerri L. Quinn, Brian T. Conway, Robert W, Dietz, Ronald J. 1 Goscicki, Elizabeth A. Grans so, Ra.szka, Emily F. Rodino, Pietro Donald S. lvoberiV'ld, Catherine T. Downey, Sofia I''ayngol Announces the Buy This Air Conditioner Now...... And Santa Will Deliver This Furnace For You For Only &887 (retail $2650) Affiliation with Buy Any Deluxe Or Premium Air Conditioning System And Angela J. Buontempo, D.O., FA.C0.G. Receive An 80% Efficient Gas Furnace For $887 (retail $2650) Offer expires 1/7/00 Concerned About Osteoporosis? • Guaranteed Lowest Price • Peace Of Mind Osteoporosis - a potential crippKog Or We Pay The Difference! Ask about our 5 comprehensive characterized by bone loss and a staceptibflty Guarantees to fracture - afflicts 50% of women past menopause. Luckily, today osteoporosis is pre- • Energy Savings • 5 Year Parts & Labor Guarantee ventable and treatable. Slash your utility oills 25% and allow Just imagine... 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" 7 **,.* • Fax (908) 688-8447 December 15, 2000 Record-Press Roosevelt School issues honors list for first marking period WESTFIELD — The Roosevelt Velderman, Benjamin Wieder. John-Paul Bartolomeo. Brandon Katherine Smith. Dana Hrvtt Spas.*. Kunal Gupta. Goorge E. lland/.a 111, H. IVrrella, {\mrttn-v N. lV)gutV Intermediate School has issued its Katliy Yang, Zoe S. Znchariadps and Beall, Jeremy S. Berk, Diego R. Bind Spook, Amanda Sptvtur. Lauren Heliemaii, Samatitba Caiilin Keillv, l.uke A. t\uvi,Thoma£ honor roll for the first marking peri- Nicole J. Zubizaireta. Betancouii, Gabrielle Blitz, Olena Eli/alvlh K. Strickland, Evan M. Hirtler. James J Holiau, Andrea C. .1 Ricciuti. Kh.-alvth -I. Riddle, Kelly od of the 2000-01 school year. Grade 7 — Kristin Aguero. Borkowsky. Wesley C. Brorkway. Sullivan. Jessica Sussman, Hollander, P, Sebastian Hove, Ann Rubl. ,layiu- R Ruotolo, Named to the distinguished Jason Anderson, Dana Rarrasso, Alexandra Ann Bninunell, Ix\ih C. . Jonathan Tiuinenbautn. M;ix\vell Matthew R. Kamel. Noelle Ma had ]'. Ku.-km. Alexander T. honor roll: Miriam Becker-Cohen, Brian Burke. Brian Burkhardt, I-iuivn Thomas, Mikala Tidswell. F.lizalvth Ivmdtgan, Thomas Keui. Han (ill Scluich. llreia Dorothy Grade 8 — Jake P. Brandman, Burdulia, Justine J. Ca^idy, Rachel C'ampo, Chelsea Carlson. Maryalyse T Trimble. Christopher Tropeano, Kim, Stephen (i Kowalski. Jennifer Sclusenemanu. Andrew SlmtTei'i Samuel Joseph Brenner, Jacqueline A. Charatan, Li^a Chen. tJesso Carter, Gina Cjustrorao, Aiielle A. James M. Wade. Andrew E. Waxtel. Ann I-me, Caroline tA'tinj:. Bryan Benjamin ShilVinan. David Scott A. Burns, Caroline R. Cariste, Colin, Andrew Davy, Marg:uvt E. Confine, Jennifer Conner, Brian Gregoiy M. Weissnian, Thomas Levin*1. Alexander S. Lewis. 1 Shottl.uul. Kaitlyn Shutman, Kniily Garrett R, Cockren, Amanda L. Driseoll. Di;ina DIUUKUI, Jane C. Dunstiui, l^auren Eisenlx'rg.Tristan Whit* IV. Anne Yingling ami Dana Stephanie Lopes. Adam Blake V Singer. Lauren Klizillx'th Cohen, Christina N. Cordeiro. Eilbacher. Kristina Fietkiewuz. Fuvro, Bradley J. Feohter, Michael J. Zichlin. Loront/on, Stephen Markowski, SiuneulxM:;. Krsm I'at rick Smith, Lyndsay Couture, James Davy, Joshua Fishman, Kprilyii A. Foley, Fonigor, Danielle M. Ferrari. Drew Grade 7 James S Arlies, Kathryn M Maltbews. Anna Kathleen M Solan, Diana Urmi R. Dedhiya, Jacqueline M. Michael Fontenelli. Miirtin S. Fox., Flast, Sara M. Flood, Courtney Cornelius Bant a. Rachel Barrett. McGrath, Daniel McGi\)tv. Matthew Spii uli};lui/,'i. I'owles Stewart. Delafuente. Emily Dura, Gilad Alan S. Futnin, Diana Gtxximari. Franko, Benjamin Fulton, Matthew Julie Bennett, Caitlyn M. Melino, Thomas Y Mcylor. Andii-a Kaiilin K. Swadosh, Thomas Hewit Edelman, Jenna B. Federgreen, Erica R. Greene, Kunal tiupta. P. Gallagher, t Jennifer L. Goivkcns. Borkowitz. 1>H> . Jellerey I1 Wolf and Airs /.ierler. David Iannazzone, Max A Kaplan, Manetti. Daniel I. McGrory. Callie Mahimey, Nicholas Malaspina. Ch;ibner, Abbv K. Cha/anow. Joseph G. Kenny, Samuel Kim, W. Meserole, Julia M. Nelson, Hmn Rachel Maran. Michelle Markowski, Jeaninc 11 Clark. Emily C. Cleaves, Jeremy N. Krell, Michelle E. Nolan, (\irly D. Olill". Ashley Kristoii Matorvk, James McCalv, Kyan P Cockren, Nicholas Colucci, Kuppersmith, Abigail M. Ivewis, Papa, Sarah Patajvkar, Muhael 1' Maggie E. McDermott, Britain' Maura Connolly, Ivanilyn L. Cook, Emily Rose MacNeil, Barrett L. Ruskin, Richard Schialabba, Allison Miionovich. Mark T Molowa, Brian F. Debbie, Kevin Pevaiiey, Superior Carpet Cleaning Newell, Hillary Nicoll, Elissa N. Siko, Anne Puleio SituM, Lmuvn Midielle L. Moruwski. Joel Nennr, Monica Dnwr, William I,. Dudley Niemiera, Lauren E. Nolan, Elizabeth Sinnenberg. Stoytchov Katherine Newingham, Kelly Ann IV. Diana Dunnim. Rachel Ettinger, Fast Drying Carpet & Upholstery Katharine Okamoto, Elizabeth Stoytchev. JefTroy Thomashmv, O'Neill, Danielle Parkinson, Jeflivy Jennifer Evans, Robert Evans. Purcell, Jessica N. Ropars, Avrit Mary L. Walsh. Tianyu Anny Wu, Pate, Emily M. Print z. David P. 1 Anthony Fabiano, Rachel Fallig, w Steam Cleaning ^ Rubin, William Schoenboch, Neda Briiui Thomas Yee, Michael Yet and Keiimardt, David Kimkus. Alison Christine A. Kit/.pa!nck, Mary Kate Simaika, Anne E. Siwulec, Scott A Yuchen Zhimg. Beth R A holiday list (and HELMETS AREN'T we've checked it twice) 5UCH A BAD IDEA NICE: The Union County I'Yephohlers arc considering AFTER ALL an ordinance that would require anyone riding a scootor on county muds to woar a protective helim't. Tin; ordi- nance; IH similai1 to one already adopted in Elizabeth, where city officials were spurred by the Italic death of a Can't buy child. The proposal by Freeholder Mary Huotolo requires the use of properly fitted and fastened helmets that meet the him love standards for bicycling headgear, and extends not only to Ah, to be Alex Rodriguez, scooter-riders hut moped-motorists. Violators would be blessed with all that talent, those givim a warning for the first offense, hut could face fines sharp good looks, that matinee-idol up to $100 for subsequent violations. The best part, of the smile, all of 25 years old and rolling ordinance* i,s that parents or kruardian.s of minor children in so much dough he giggles when would be held responsible after the initial warning. you poke his belly. But he's no Pillsbury Doughboy This year's retro craze for scooters took the country by He's a professional athlete. He's a storm so flint and so unexpectedly that no one thought boy with dough. about safety issues. Many drivers in suburban and urban And oh, boy, does he have dough. areas have; already come across daring yoiuif; scooter-rid- Gobs of it. More than most owners ers, looting around with no protective gear whatsoever. pay to purchase whole tear/is, let alone one player. He has, as the While we're rarely excited to advocate more government saying goes, more money than God. regulation, the. Freeholders' proposal seems to make a It's good to be king. good deal of stsn.se. When Rodriguez, late of the NAUGHTY: Police reports from around Union County Seattle Mariners and currently en this week point to a disturbing trend: the theft of holiday route to the Texas Rangers, signed his 10-year, $252 million contract lawn ornaments. Sure, many of these plastic portrayals this week, who among us didn't are garish at best and at the very least tacky, but theft is think, "Good for him?" Who out theft, and frankly, this Hies the face of the whole holiday- there was darkened by jealous spirit thing. Leave Rudolph alone, people. thoughts, or sickened by the idea of NICE: Hack to the Freeholders, who have given their a ballplayer — a ballplayer! — blessing to a plan that would remove more than 1,000 signing so lucrative a deal? Not me. Ck» for it, Alex. Nobody garbage* trucks per day from the state's highways. Uneler in the world deserves it more than the plan, trash generated in New York City would be* you, a fleet-footed, slick-fielding shipped via barge to Linden and then transported e>ut of shortstop who can hit fly balls some the Garden State* by train. Any plan that makers euir high- Letters to the editor 10 to 20 feet farther than most ways safer — and, in this case, a little less stinky — is players. nice, especially one that doesn't merely shift the problem But maybe this is a little dis- turbing. I mean, $252 million! from town to town. Manahan calls for community policing That's an awful lot of money for one NICE (OR IS IT NAUGHTY?): This is the time of To The Editor: with the community. In their book "Fixing man, even if he is Alex Rodriguez, year when then' are many people doing many good dee>ds. When I assumed the office of Union County Broken Windows," George L. Kelling and who can rvally throw and catch. People are collecting toys for neeely children and donat- prosecutor .'} 1/2 yours ago, among rny goals wns Catherine M. Coles, noted the importance of Perhaps a little perspective is in ing food te> local food banks. The spirit, of generosity fills to foster an environment whore our citizens police and citizens "connecting." The authors order. Let's see ... hmmm ... two- the air. would feel .safe in their homes, in our parks and wrote, "Tilings happen when police officers got hundred-fiflv-two million .,. bah, on our streets. out of their cars and systemically interact with that's not so much. But there is one need that is often ignored at this time Hardly more than a quarter of a of year, and it is just as important as toys and the1 food. While positive strides to achieve these goals citizens, through foot patrol or some other tac- billion dollars. That's barely Oprah Historically, blood supplies become dangerously low tim- have been made due to (he efforts of many with- tic." Despite the recognition of the need for con- money. Bill Gates could drop that in in and without the law enforcement community, necting and interaction between police and citi- ing the holiday season because everyone1 is busy doing a jx)ker game and still scrape his there is much more that needs to he accom- zens and the enhanced efforts that have been teeth with solid-gold toothpicks. other things and there is no time In donate. plished. math' to bring tins about, progress m this area, There must be some Middle- Blood may be (he most valuable gill you can give Ibis l''or years, law-abiding members of crime- especially when compared to society's technolog- Eastern monarch who slips heftier holiday season. A pint of Mood given In a stranger may infested neighborhoods have been "waiting for ical advancements, has been glacial. checks into his nephew's birthday saves « lit'v or make the difference in a vifal operation. justice." Kven when these law-abiding citizens It is for this reason that I will seek to initiate cards. If Rodriguez gave every sin- Your donation can, inefeed, be (he gift of lift*. have hecn motivated (o affect a positive change gle American citizen just one dollar in appropriate communities within the county a apiece, he'd barely have enough left within their neighborhoods, they have found cuncept known as neighborhood policing. that they cannot do it alone. In order to ensure to live comfortably for the rest of Neighborhood policing will call for officers to be his life. And money, like the man the public safety of all our citizens, there must assigned as their regular tour of duty to a par- he a substantial and sustained investment of said, can't buy him love. The Record-Press is here for you financial and human resources combined with ticular neighborhood The officers, by their pres- So back off, all you green-eyed strategic intervention and programs that focus ence and interaction with the community, will he monsters. If you think about it, A- The following information should help you ge>t your on prevent ion. a visible sign that government is interested in Rod's barely scraping by. 1 the well-being ul all citizens and will greatly Besides, such Dretuns of Avarice ideas and community news into Tin AYm/v/ /Yr.s'.s; In early 1!U>H. the Save a Life Today (SALT* Call Kditor Cre'goi-y Zeller at (*)0H) r>7r>-(H>8(i with story assist in restoring the trust and confidence of can serve to motivate the common program wan established by tin's office in the city those citizens. This concept will have a positive man. A minimum-wage worker, if suggestions, questions or comments. Kor sports, call Dan of IMninfiehi as a collaborative effort to restore he or she was rvully thrifty, could Murphy at (908) r>7f>- Letters to the editor 'Tis the season for the Salvation Army To The Editor: Unfortunately, need knows no season and this is Is BOE building a 'political empire?' As the holiday season begins and the new year why the Salvation Army is there to meet approaches, 1 reflect on the current year and human needs at the time of need, .Hi") days of the To The Editor; Perhaps the Board of Education believes that the make mental note as to what the Salvation Army year, nut just at Christinas Now that another eflbrt of the Board of installation of a luxurious elevator at a cost of has accomplished and what remains to be done. My wish this holiday season is to keep tlu* Education to address the facilities needs and S404.000 precludes this. It does not The sight of this \\V at the Salvation Army have made many color of Christmas alive throughout the year. You requirements for Westfk'tds student.-, is neanng elevator, complete with landscaping and granite strides this year We opened new corps communi- see, the color of Christmas is bright red ami given conclusion, it is appropriate to raise questions and curbing, will break your heart when you consider ty centers to meet the challenging needs of to most people but. to the eves of llic needy, it is concerns about balance and priorities. the shabby condition of West field's school buildings. today's world. Wo expanded our social service pro- only shades of gray. We at the Salvation Army More than 3 1/2 years ago, the question was Shabby is a kind word to describe some of the con- grams lo better serve the needs of the communi- would like to make this a brighter holiday season raised why West field has two inonoy-drainmR prop- ditions seen on a recent tour of Westiield High ty. A new pilot program was also launched for New Jersey families. A brighter Christmas erties and buildings with no West field students School. It is appalling that the Iward wants to spend through our Emergency Disaster Services unit Ui might simply be a hot meal. ,i warm coat, a small when WestfieldV young people were in portable millions on an administration building at a time aid the flood victims of Hound Brook. This new toy, a teddy bear for a eluUI or even a warm bed. classrooms; science labs were seriously outdated when there are conditions like this in our school program was a success and we are very proud to Please lu>lp the Salvation Army this and deteriorating; schools were overcrowded and buildings Neglect on a scale like this took a very have helped rebuild the homes of more than 2(1 Christmas Your donations into our red kettles shabby and programs were diminishing. A txmd long time to accumulate. There is no excuse tor con- families devastated by Hurricane Floyd last year. during the holidays help us brighten people's issue addressed some of the needs at the elemen- ditions like this in a community like Westfield. 1 also see incredible need, the type of need that lives all year long. tary level and proposed txnid issue would address The promised bond issue will address only some never seems to be totally erased. I see people who Fur more information on Salvation Army ser- some needs at Westfield High School. of the facilities needs of our students. We need ongo- are homeless with nowhere to turn. I see seniors, vices, call i877> N.IS-AHMY. May the Lord'bless The question remains why Wostfield still has two ing annual budgeting to cover what is necessary alone and afraid, 1 see children lVum broken you and your family. buildings with no Westiield students. Three and a such as elementary lunchroom facilities uf> percent homes in need of love. 1 see so many problems yet LI. Col. NORMAN E. WOOD half years ago, the Hoard of Education proposed of elementary students eat lunch at school; there to be solved. At this time of the year, we become New Jersey Commander, spending several million dollars to renovate the are sanitary issues), smaller renovation projects caught up in holiday preparations and festivities. Salvation Army administration building at .'302 Elm St. at a time land* furnishings. We feel good will and kindness to all. Unlona when student facilities were in des|x-rate condition. The building at 'MV2 Kim St. is a white elephant, This was challenged early in 1997 and continues to an albatross draining classroom dollars from our be questioned and opposed. students. Solutions have been found and communi- The Union County lease at Lincoln School cated to the board on concerns they raised. Other Celebrating diversity in the community expires in June. West Field should notify the county districts in the county have much more modest To The Editor: School Ciay/Stniight Alliance, celebrating the (as did Berkeley Heights previously) that the build- administration facilities. Call me sentimental, but 1 really love* our diversity of our community and promoting friend- ing wili no longer lx> available, move the adminis- This is a matter of equity for our young |>eople. Westfield parades. Led by our award-winning ship between our gay and straight citizens and tration offices to Lincoln School and put iU)2 Elm St. We strongly hope that the funds from the bond issue inarching band, the Memorial Day parade, the .students. It is wonderful to be raising my children on the market to lx> developed and become an will not motivate the board to spend budget dollars Homecoming parade and even the Halloween in a town and school system where acceptance is a income-producing property as school conversions at on anything but the nine buildings Westfield's stu- parade always fill me with pride for our town and major part of our mission. Thunk you. Dr. Pelix. 515 Trinity Place in Westiield and Cleveland Plaza dents occupy every school day. Why build a political our high school. 1 was most proud this year while for setting an atmosphere of inclusion, anil bravo in Cranford have done. The homeowners in empire on the backs of our students? watching the Homecoming parade. Making an WHS student.s for living the dream. Westfield are already generous hosts to numerous JOANNE HONE appearance for the first time was the Union County facilities in town. LISA QUACK EN BUSH Westfield "Kainbowmobile," sponsored by the Westfield High Westfield jersey Cares collects coats La Leche League sets evening chat for county neighbors in need WKSTF1KLD Interested in breast-feeding your child, but WANTED! can't take lime off during the day to learn more'.' UNION COUNTY — Jersey Springfield border. The La Leche League of West field has scheduled meetings at FOSTER PARENTS Cares is collecting winter coats Coats also can be dropped off night as well as during the day for needy people during the hol- Jan. \\\ during the New Jersey The First evening meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. .Inn. with time, love and space for children (ages 13-17) iday season. Devils hockey game at the 8 in the "Hlue House" at the Westfield Y. located at 220 Clink St. Anyone interested in making Continental Airlines Arena. "Advantages of Hreast-feeding to Mother and Baby" is the sched- a donation is asked to bring All coats will be given to food uled program topic. gently used winter coats, any banks, hospitals, shelters and Daytime meetings are held at the Cranford United Methodist time in December, to church groups throughout New Church, located at 201 Lincoln Ave. Kast. in Cranford. Congregation Beth Israel, Jersey. Mothers who are breast-feeding meet 10:1 fj a.m. the third located off South Martinc These coats will be distrib- Thursday of the month, their next scheduled meeting is Avenue in Scotch Plains; to uted to men, women and chil- Thursday. Mothers of (tiddlers meet It): If) a.m. the first CAU will provide: for more information Blockbuster Video on South dren. Thursday of the month; their next meeting is .Fan. 4. Avenue, west of the Fan wood- * Monthly hum-ding iniymcnU CALL For more information, visit For more information, call Lisa Keiil nt((M)H) :t()l-i:CW. In fl Plainfield border; or to the www.jerseycares.org on the Hnhies are always welcome to attend the meetings with their 908-354-3040 Loewa Theatres on Route Tl Siilmiiliiell hiiualiifl |ir»vliti'(l World Wide Web or call (97U) mothers. if (|UHlltll-t!. 1-800-354-3096,*, MI East at the Mountainside- 644-49f>2. • Mrdlrul ruir prnvlilrrt ttir chtldrf II, or visit us at • YtuAn parent training nvaliiiliir. Community Access < Cumplrlr Mi>nl«l llriillh L) ri / i m i t e d a*1 rvhr* fur rhlfdrfu. SO W. (intuit Street. Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Health & Fitness • VAV rntutT uncoil 2t hiiiirii. Trinitas Hospital combines maternity departments Over the next year, all acute- SEND GOOD ELIZABETH Trinitas bureaus, agencies, clergy and vate rooms with showers, state-of- 1 Hospital has combined its two elected officials. Additionally, the-art infant security .system, can patient services will be moved maternity departments into a sin- women currently enrolled in the rooimiig-in for mothers ami to the Williamson Street Campus. gle, 20-bed department at the hospital's clinic programs have baliies, overnight sleeping accom- Non-acute and support Hervicew NEWS FOR THE Williamson Street Campus (for- lx*eii alerted to the move. modations for fathers ;md televi- will be housed in TrinitnH merly St. Elizabeth Hospital), 'Trinitas Hospital is well-pre- sion-VCKs in each room lo Hospital's New Point CampiiH located at 225 Williamson St. pared to assist a woman who inad- enhance patient education. located at (55!) E. Hroad St. in Effective immediately, dabicH vertently comes to the Jersey As before, there will be an Elizabeth. HOLIDAYS... Will no longer be delivered at the Street Campus while in lalxjr," Intermediate fare labor/delivery In late 2001, the Medical hospital's Jersey Street Campus. Fletcher noted. 'The full range of capacity and nursery with 24-hour Center's West campus in scheduled The move is part of Trinitas Trinitas Hospital's medical exper- coverage by an in-house neonatol- to clu.se. Hut. hospital officials are 52 WEEKS OF LOCAL Hospital's overall plan to bring all tise will be available to < very ogist and obstetrician and a mid- working with the Klizalx'th City inpatient services together at the woman who delivers at Trinitas wifery program for patients who government and others to put this Williamson Street Campus within even if she .should come to the prefer this option. facility to Hie best, community UH<>. NEWS, EVENTS, a one-year time frame. "In consoli- wrong campus during this transi- dating our maternity division, our tion period." & ACTIVITIES! top priority is the safety and wel- The Maternity Division of the ANDREW J. ANISKO, M.D. fare of our patients," said David A. Williamson Street Campus a Fletcher, Trinitas Hospital presi- Level II Intermediate {'are BOARD CERTIFIED IN INTERNAL MEDICINE A Record-Press dent. Facility - is tx'ing renovated to Notification has been sent to accommodate the consolidation. subscription is the area physicians, ambulance The new area will include all-pri- OFFERING SERVICES IN: COMPREHENSIVE ADULT perfect way to be HEALTHCARE. SAME DAY remembered all year! APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Treat a relative, a friend, or a neighbor to a gift that lasts all year long. Give that special someone good news from home CALL: (908) 653-9449 with a Gift Subscription to The Record-Press. Just tell us how to sign it and we'll even send a gift cardl MEDICARE ACCEPTED One year holiday subscription at half price! 198 NORTH AVENUE, EAST CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 ONLY $8.50 SPORTS MEDICINE iiljlii O YES! Send the person below a 1-year subscription to The In Vulljafii ilcll. HI'I Record-Press Enclosed is my check for $8 50 BACK PAIN O YES! ChargB my subscription to my credit card (Chuck one) RUNNELLS is a state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a flu- nujntity nl Ivkk !ii|iirscs an- nnKiil.it rV day by dedicated physicians and professional nurses in nature, Ani ,iKiiu yV^' of IOW-IMI k priin i- If tin] ttml to repr.itedly him Y Stage samples offered by state Theatre Group Going postal this year? Tho Ni'w Jei'Mcy Theatn; abound. The Theatre Sampler at the George Street Playhouse gift certificates are mailed the Better do it early, and Group, the :illijiiK' 59U-0189, or send an e- individuals. plus cushioning — and remove or ever is being shipped, the release participate in the program, Highlights of the 2001 season mail to njtgCn>nj.com. Interested American Airlines is the offi- mark out any conflicting address stated. From Teaneck to Cape M:l-V, include the world premiere; of persons may order as many gift cial airlines of the New Jersey information. Proper addressing means com- musicals, dramas and comedies A.K. Gurney's "Human Events" certificates as they like, and the Theatre Group. Brown paper and twine cord plete and legible addressing. should not be used. In fact, they Always include apartment and may be detrimental, for they can suite numbers and correct Zip become entangled in the mail codes. The Zip code belongs on processing equipment, according the same line as the city and to a press release from the Postal state; ensure legibility by print- Literacy Volunteers host Service. ing clearly with smudge-proof s iv/re/ess service The recipient's complete ink, the release said. address — name, street name To ensure that gifta arrive charity gift-wrap program and number, city, state and Zip quickly and in good shape, use tftatrea//y works m t/i/sarea/ code — should be placed in the complete, printed or typed WESTFIELD —The Literacy Language, is wrapping books center of the package on one side addresses in the proper format Volunteers of America's Union during the holidays to promote only. and good strong packages, the 20% OFF County Affiliate is Wrapping for the need for literacy in Union On ill *i:ei*iinr» Milh tlii* nHip VoiceStream Wireless is the only A complete return address, release said. Wf lutr I'JM-4, (it Li-ruV h 6-0utlet Surge Ceramic Heater Cordless Hand Protector IOCKVI:,(XIW Vacuum With Protects ayau is hi'1 ill 'o wall r.hnrgor. power Kurcjfis MS39 4I'li6 | M21471S4 | E 73? 096 H12 • 1 VDSC dual lucl ranges El I 40-Ft. Green 30", 36", and 48" widths IB k Extension Cord These mriyoi combine high- Grounded outdoor performance The best gift this holiday season may be Wine makes a great gift — and a super dessert sauce! cooking right to ensure your family's health When it comi\s (o !;ii\.s it's best such as Fet/er's Barrel Select to gel personal. wines, which are barrel-aged in No matter how you slice it, Never underestimate the importance of should be used to be sure the (iifls that h:ivt> n porsnnal French and American oak." holiday meats will be done thickest part has reached 140 touch or ivlato to sumel hinj; ;i l» THE FULL CULINARY RESOURCE CENTER unique treat for family and friends. 10 - Gueit *!>•••£• valid thru Feb. 28. T I'IIIII . .IlllHil In- ll-.li! Inlwirll FITNESS 2000 Superstore Pan Booklet (,-AW pm ..ml 7: HI pin On Sale Bejinnintf Nov. 201 .uul during •.(!>•< i.il I'vints "Your Health Is Our Business" On •«le at Pool Complex. For more information, call 908-709-7260 Getting in shape has never been easier! Davtd P. Martone, CCP • Sheila Turteltaub. CCP CRANFORD INDOOR POOL & FITNESS CENTER Let Us Show You How 401 CENTENNIAL AVE. • CRANFORD KITCHEN SHOPPE WilMltof Trident <>JrAmerica • i'.merihuire Entile Henry • Kulin Rikon All-Clad Coukware Treadmills Kitchen Shoppe Cittsititirt • ScatifMit Visit Cooking School VikitiR Srove Shownxinl The Kitchen n!l 161 E. Broad St. Sub-Lent Hefn^erator Dealer Expo Christmas Memories begin... Westfield Gifiwtire • Gadgets • f'ahle Top Accessories Fine Kitchen 908-232-5445 Cabinetry COOKING SCHOOL Steppers "Cheffor A Din " Kitls' Cooking tiirlltdtiy Party Adult Cm/king Parties * Classes A Demonstrations Home Gyms Christmas Collectibles Free Weight- Celebrate The Holidays Equipment With an Irish Tradition Supplements We carry a large selection (if Clothing Bellcek, featuring: Ornaments Plates, Vases, Gift ware & much more! 300 LB. OLY SET PRO-SMITH GYM estfield Gift Coin Weights 39c ib STARTING AT $ $119 Dumbells39clb $999 25 \liH\ir.fJ ?• Id",!,I l.ili'.f' Ay.lll.lUlt Xenadrine Stacker 2 or 3 The Perfect Gift 525" redeemable at over 75 Westfield Merchants Isopure Purchase Gift Coins at: MyoPlex 5 S3999 20 Sorvings Summit Bank • Scott's Shoes <55°°42 Servings Lancaster, Ltd. • The Westfield Leader Pure Protein Bars Designer Protein Backroom Antiques 00 DWC & WACC -105 Elm St. 12 C» 22 2lb. Wo Accept: VIso • M/C • Discover • Amox For Information call - (908) 233*3021 Call tor Evening and Sunday Hours 2 Eastman St., Cranford (908) 272-0785 220O Rt. 22 East • Union 36 Rt. 1O East (across from Wiz Flacjship) East Hanover Ami (hiiinhir of ('IIIIIMHTU' (908) 687-9373 (973) 887-7228 Record-Press December 15, 2000 1 Edison Intermediate School cites first marking period honorees WESTF1ELI) — The Edison Block, Nicholas Brownstone, Danielsson, Nicole DiBenedetto, Carlee Ayn Wisler, Tiffany Yang, Paulan, Jeffrey Pazdro, Sarah Harrison Fox, Lucy Fromtling, Intermediate School haw issued Jonathan f'hananie, Alexandra Kristen Dilzell, Casey Elkoury, Caroline Yost, Chloe Zeitounian Perch, Bryan Power, Olesya Jesse Garfinkel, Adam Gaskifi, its honor roll for the first mark- Cortest;, .Samantha Coulson, Elizabeth Falzon, Megan Feeney, and Elizabeth Zoidis. Prikhodko, Dina Ragab, Abigail Sarah Gerber, Joshua Gerckens, ing period of the 2000-0] school Patrick Daurio, Christine Lauren Fine-stein, Kaitlin Fleck, Named to the honor roll: Rosenstein, Nicholas Russell, Kyle Giliyard, Talisah Harrison, year. DeSerio, Sarah I)eg(;l, Monicu Jason Frost, Kelly Gel her, Grade 8 — Amy Bernstein, Perry Sacks, John Sawicki, Jessica Heo, Eric Hewitt, Named to tin; distinguished Doss, Alissa Eisenberg, Lindsay Lindsay Goldberg, Andrew Darcik Candelore, David Kristin Sawyer, Jessica Schor, Meaghan Higgins, Jillian honor roll: Elhauni, Allison Fleder, Kris ten Goldman, Marissa Goldner, Ying Cognetti, Katie Cole-Kelly, Andrew Skoller, Lisa Smythe, Hobson, Julianne Hodges, Grade 8 Difina Arelbuio, Kortino, Thomas Fringer, Sarah He, Jonathan Helfand, flana Ashley Current, Lindsay Gregory Speir, Kayli Spialter, Benjamin Holt, Erik Jacobsen, Jeffrey Bayne, Evan Bilheiincr, Godfrey, Andrea Gordon, Kaitlin Kaplan, Valerie Kcil, Matthew Degiralamo, Amanda Uickson, Brian Stotter, Robin Streit, David Matthew Jakobovic, Cooper Rebecca Cas.s, (leno ('lien, Gorman, Jessica Graham, Ben Leonard, Neha Liniaye, Nathan Summer Donnelly, Jessie El Torres, Justin Tullo, Megan Jardine, Kristopher Kagan, Thomas Del Duca, L<';th Jlarel, Alexander Hodara, Margolin, Erin McCarthy, Koury, Jamie Elbaum, Shaun Valenti, Brittany Vella, Alexander Kao, David Kaplow, DiMatU'o, Mark I Joss, Katharine Matthew Leong, Rachel Leopold, Harrison Mercado, Georgia El well, Alana Fraser, Deanna Jacqueline Weidman, Elizabeth Lindsay Kleiman, Thomas Fahrenthohl. Michael Kantini, Jessica Lipshutz, Kari Lobrutto, Micrswn, Erin Moran, Katherine Goldner, Paul Goldweitz, Ashton Werner, Sing Yeow, Michael Layton, Stephanie Lederman, Allison FcldniiM), Megan Fowler, Hachacl Louie, Kaitlin Morgan, Carolyn Mulvey, Caitlin Golembo, Michael Gorski, Jeffrey Zahler and Lorena Zamareili. Hanna Lee, /Vndrew Lent, Erin Lauren Gelinelli, Camille McGovern, Saiuantha Mooney, Murphy, Stephanie Musat, Greeniaw, James Hanas, Marie- Grade 7 — Casey Mack, Chelsea Mendoza, John Haushccr, William Ilearon. John Jessica Moskowitz, Jillian Olsen, Jeffrey Mysel, Roberto Olivares, Claire Hausseguy, Christopher Ackermann, Eric Adams, Kevin Meredith, Kimberly Milan, Kerr, Colleen Kirk, Suzanne Ginnna Pnfumi, Kara Peterson, Ojus Patil, Elena Pereira, Jarret Hild, Jeffrey Hogan, Darrell Anderson, Charles Barber, Erin Jessica Minsky, Stephen Merkelson, Jaivd Messina, Sarah Annie Peyton, Ja.son Rua, Caitlin Petrillo, Justin Petriilo, Nicolas Hopkins, Peter Hrinewski, Beck, Jessica Bender, Norite Morrison, Adam Nassirpour, Myers, Tara O'lJonohue, Brian Keinert, David Schaffor, Lauren Picard, Tara I'icaro, Daniella Richard Hughes, Daniel Jelekis, Bercovicz, Kyler Boyd, Kristy Victor Noiasco, Steven Pazdro, Oxman, (liovanna Palalucei, Wcinstein, Jennifer Zhu and Regencia, Jessica Riegcl, Arrend Kate Judd, Bryan Kahn, Lauren Britt, Kirsta Burslem, Bryan Stacey Perlman, Christopher Rebecca I'erch, Matthew IVm-ili, Samantha Zuckcr. Santiago, Daniel Sliorrock, Kelley, Brian Kender, Valerie Callahan, Michelle Catenacci, Pinheiro, Jessica Porter, Joseph Kehecca Schiilmnn, Kirsten Grade 6 (Main; Albanese, Allison Simon, Hope Skihitsky, Kerr, Rebecca Klinger, Rebecca Raymond Chen, Pamela Church, Pregenzer, Alexandra Psyhojos, Selert, Sashii Sharif, Monica Amy Aitszuler, Krica Arielle Smelkinson, Caroline Korn, Mathew Kukis, Steven Janice Colbert, Erin Cooper, Kathryne Read, Ameer Rogers, Sull, John Vi'la-sco, Alec Aiiiinerinulier, Derek Anderson, Steller, Laura Straus, Virginia Lynes, Elizabeth Mackay, John Arielle Dance, Rebecca DeFazio, Sara Rotella, Steven Royston, Wpssennan, Lauren Winchester KaiUyn Anncss, Amy Behr, Emily Stroup, Satya Tagat, Julie Marks, Alex Monaco, Taylor Matthew DeSorbo, Michael Diaz, Kristen Ryan, Sarah St. Lifer, Tiedrich, Joseph Tressett, Melvee, Kathryn Mulvey, Lisa Sarah Dobson, Dina Dondiego, Andrew Skibitsky, Rachel Smith, ami Lisa Zhang. lineman, Beth Budnick, Brian Matthew Snowden, Christina 'Grade 7 --- David Ackennaa, Cheecliio, Christina Chen, William Uhr, Jason Waks, Josh Novick, Annie Onishi, Adrienne David Dunn, Matthew Early, Waasennan, Kathryn Werner, O'Rourke, Emily Ortuso, Brett Craig Ellis, Laura Fernandez, Sofka, Zal Spialter, Alyson Katharine Anderson, Kevin Kathryn Cronen, Jennifer Tieman, Ryan Torcicollo, Alan Tso, Tad Walsh, David Weinstein, Jacqueline Wendel, Colin Willard, Pamela Wilson and Julie Ann Zenarosa. MON.-THURS. 9AM 9PM Grade 6 — Ross Abramowitz, HOURS: - Randi Ackerman, Erik Anderson, LOWEST Philip Anton, Anthony Arnold, FRI. & SAT. 9AM - 10PM • SUN. 10AM - 6PM Jillian Aronson, John Attanasio, PRICES Victoria Attanasio, Nicholas Barba, Brian Bayne, Tristan GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. Bellotti, Steven Bigelow, Matthew Bogen, Thomas Bonard, • Bring in any competitor's Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices Joshua Bornstein, Mark Boyd, • ad or coupon and we will Stephen Brouwer, Meg Buttrick, t effective 12/13/00-12/19/00. Prices do not Eric Courtney, Tracy Dalton, * meet or beat that price include sales tax. Beer prices represent Amanda Diaz, Daniel Dickson, subject to ABC regulations. Kelly Dohm, Felicia Erlich, Discount 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. Rachael Feeney, Marley Frankel, Kylie Fraser, Joshua Friedman, ' Kelly Furlong, Erin Gabriel, • 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 Lindsey Gerrity, Jana Goldfarb, - Gregory Greifeld, Alyson Rose 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 Guerriero, Sean Hager, Meredith Hanley, Kelly Ann Hausseguy, ' Timothy Hou, Maureen Hughes, Christina Isabella, Timothy Jacob, Gerald Jakubovic, Melanie Kaufhold, James Kelly, Meredith Kender, Stephen Kielar, Julia Korn, Alyssa Lund, Lane Maloney, Mary Anna McCabe, ••ssar Maria McDermott, James McManus, Daniel Melillo, Jessica Moran, Keith Moran, Natalie Narotzky, Rachel Newberg, Kevin O'Rourke, Sean Palme, Cara Paulan, Sarah Pecker, rANQUEfUYj LEEDS SKYY BACARDI Olivia Potnunn, James Ponce, Qln \\ Vodka WO? 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HIOSSOM HILL 760QBffltJEMANJACK ...... TW GRANTS Scrtch 760ABSOLUT M**** ...;,,. Cabemal • Ch* Master Gardeners honor Sweet, DeBlass Dont let g.great opportunity »ur family portrai today. Jonn Sweet of Scotch Plains and Community Beaut ificat ion such as butterfly bush and spice- stems will encounige new growth. I'atti DeBlass of Cranford were Committee. "1 am honored and bush, should-bo pruned in early And prune down tx> outer-fating recently honored by their peers at overwhelmed to Ix' selected for this spring. Shrubs that bloom in the buds to direct growth upward and DECEMBER 20 FOR HOLIDAY DELIVERY. the annual Master Gardener Fall award," she said. early spring should not lie pruned outward, he said. Conference, held at Cook College, A featured sj>eaker at the con- until after they have bloomed. "* IJon't nheiir ac-row* the Hur- Hutgers I 'niversity. ference was Westfield resident Remove spent flowers, and cut one- fuce of free-branching .shrubs like Sweet, a H>91 graduate of the Craig Stock of Craig Stock fourth to one-fifth of the older Azalea and Korsyiliia in an attempt Call 654-3333 Union County Master Gardener landscape Design. In his presenta- steins right to the ground An to create formal, hedge like KII:I|M>K, I'rogram, tracks and reports mi the tion, "A Master (ianlener's < Juide to exception is the Hydrangea, which Slock said. This will leave the volunteer hours served by some Pruning," Stock shared insights sets it buds the year before, Stink plants with hollow centers and Portraits by Appointment :t00 of her fellow Master and techniques to help the home- added. reduce bloom. Gardeners, in addition to putting in owner maintain small shrubs and * I Yum; with a plun. Cut out For gardening questions of any Open 7 Days For Film Processing her own time in the groups trees and spruce up overgrown or sucker growth and branches that. kind, call the Master Gardener 251 North Ave. • Westfield Demonstration Garden at Trailside out-of-shape sjH'cimens: cross, Stock noted. Removing older Hotline at. (90H if \TA -9Hfi'2. Portrait Studio (908} 654-3333 • Lab (908) 654-7171 Nature Center. "It is most reward- * Don't be afraid tf> prune. ing to receive such an expression of Most people don't prune enough, appreciation for my efforts." the for- and then they have to resoil t(i mer biology teacher said. drastic measures such as severe DeBlass has l>een active with pruning, or even removal. Stock ROOFING I he Master Gardeners since her said. graduation in 1999. Volunteering * Prune to muintuin growth. her time for Horticultural Therapy This includes shade trees, ever- Cape Cod $2,500 10* u SO* OU .nut in the Demonstration Garden, greens and most flowering shrubs. MAR Kill VALUI >he also serves us third vice presi- Stock .said. The Ix-st time of the Bi-Level $2,700 Any dent of the county's Executive year to prune varies with the tyix? Roofing Job Board and chairwoman of the of plant. Summer-dowering shrubs, Split Level $2,900 Price includes removal ol Uio l;iyi!P; ol old shingius. flumpMtir,. i.ui\\\>\fftn up. ?0 yr rihirif(l'.''j ;ififI all |jii|j':r :IM(J ijf.vrnil', or a. BOB'S VACUUM REPAIR 306 North Ave • Garwood, NJ 07027 Free Pick Up & Delivery rH0[iR5 oil company? Free Estimates / AV fr/ Call Bob 908-518-1661 Discover what "Reel" Personal Service is www.bohsviitiitimri'pair.i'itiAll Makes & Models n like! It you ever have a problem IIKII IS nnl HOOVER solved satisfactorily by our service person- UPRIGHT nel or office skill, you can speak b • cither of ; ihe owners, ("hnl or I'eler Crane. I hey will lake a personal interest in voiir problem and . Srlfi li-il Mink CII.IK & J. 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Corporation, Prices May Vary If There Are Market Variations. i" JlL {December 15, 2000 R«corchPress Prime Time Community Life Inside | This week | Briefs Association Call (90S! 889-8800, Ext. 253. wekonu's new groups FRIDAY KAN WOOD The Km wood- Scotch Plains Wecycling DEC. 15 Assuciation has welcomed two •MESSIAH' — Handel WEDNESDAY new paiiiciiiating or^ani/.iitions. oratorio in "community sing" The Westfield High School DEC. 20 1 format with Choral Art luarchin) , baud and the HOLIDAY CELEBRA- Obsidian Civic Club of Scotch Society of New .Jersey. First TIONS — for midweek Bible Baptist Church. 170 Elm St., Plams will have their iiit'iiibers study classes of Willow Cirove work the North Avenue recy- Westfield, 8 p.m. Admission Presbyterian Church, 19tJl $10. Call '9()8i 654-3260. cling center on specified Karitan Koad, Scotch Plains, Sut unlays S p.m. Dec 'JO. 10 a.m. Dec. Hi'cyclnhlt's dropped olVat tlit" 21. Call i 908 • 232-5678. Court riG recyclinc center are sold with SATURDAY the proceeds donated to the par- FOR tici|>iitnii; oij'.ani/.Uioiis. The DEC. 16 THURSDAY earnings help ol'fsel the imnipN' BOOK SIGNING -How- expenses or ;;o inward thai liable to Cict Everything You Ever DEC. 21 contributions. I'art ic i pa I ing <>i t;ani/.a1 ioil.fl Wanted" by Adrian BREASTFEEDING? -- FOOD Calabrese. Town Book Store, are from l-'iinwnnd, Union, La Lee he League of Westfield Scotch Plains and Westfield, 255 E Kroiid St.. Westfield, meeting at Cranford United 11 a.in -1 |> m Call <908)2:i;i- Recently. the Kecycling Methodist Church. 201 Assiicialion donated $l,'JO0 to 353f>. Lincoln Avc Ka.st, Cninford, BOOK SIGNING the Kiutwtiod Public Works 10 15 am Call ii>08> 301 Department so the departmetit "Louisa" by Simone Zelitch, i:i:w. Town Book Store, 255 E could purchase a device Ihnl REHEARSALS for cuts roots below rrmiud. Broad St., Westfield. 2-4 p.m. Christmas Eve cantata, Call i908> •2:i3-:J5:ir>. Kt'CycliiiK center limits nr« {) Scotch Plains Baptist a.ni, to 1 p.m. Wednesdays lun n Church, X\[] Park Avc, do-it-yourself" basis) mid Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. Call Salia'dtiys (with vnlunteers ]»re- SUNDAY ii>7:»> 374-7625. sentV Packing The center will be closed Dec. .DEC. 17 2.'t fur Ihiuukkah and ; 'GLORIA' cantata of the pantry Christmas • Antonio Vivaldi. sung by COMING Tours are available for school • Chancel Choir of Willow groups. Call Hob Snmmorit'h at The annual Scouting for Food (JM)MI HH!i IHiM or Alan Eborsole .Grove Presbyterian Church, UP Good Turn, which culminated ri9fil Kant an Koad, Scotch FAMILY SERVICE for at. (0(18) HH!I HIM'/ for more infor- Christmas Eve. All Saints' Nov. 18, provides frozen mation. JPIainH, 10 30 i, m. Call (S»08> turkeys and thousands of bags *232-5(i7H Episcopal Church, 559 Park of food to local food pantries. ; YULE BK HOME Irish Ave., Scotch Plains, 5 p.m. Members of Boy Scout Troop All Saints' Kpiscopal Christ in ax and Scottish New Dec. 24. 77 (above), based at St. Paul's Year's celebration. Miller- Call lyom 322-8047. Church In Weslfleld, collected sets Christmas schedule Cory House Museum, (>14 SEASON OF PRAISE 214 bags of food for the SCOTCH PLAINS Mountain Ave , Westfield, 2-fi Christmas Eve cantata and Westfield Food Pantry, while Christ nuts services have been p.in Adult* $2; students 5l) candlelight service Scotch the members of Cub Scout aunuiiiucd at All Saints' cents, under (i free Cull (1)08 I Plums Haptist Church. XKi Pack 673, based at the Kpisropitl Church, located al f»50 232-177U. Park Ave , Scotch Plains, 7 Jefferson School, collected 323 Park Ave. WORSHIP LIVE! holi- p in. Doc. 24. bags. Westfield Food Pantry A C-hristnuiH Kve fnmtly ner- day edition of modi'rn-style Cull t90B) 322-5487 manager Mary Masterson (left) vicc m hlut.ed to Ite^in itt T> supervised the storage ot the l«. b pr worship service. Scotch FESTIVAL EUCHARIST food, which will be distributed Plains Baptist Church, 33a — Christmas Eve service be blesHed and the CbriHtm'aH throughout the holiday season HIOIV told (','iritis will come from Park Ave . Scotch Plains, 6 with carols. All Saint**' to families In need. p.m. Call <90H> :»22-5487. Episcopal Church, 559 Park the Junior Choir, wilh the raji- LET'S CSET REAL - Ave , Scotch Plains, 10 p.m. Hi<'i\ni ion itn juioiiipiiiiiiiieiil. Dec 24 The I'entival KiichariNt ser- teen program with Matt vice nl 10 p.m. J lee. li-l inrludeH Simon and Lindsay Hrien Call i(H>8> 322-8047 cniol.H and ,-ieusonal son^s (or from "The Keal World" BREASTFEEDING? - Hjdtion and choir. Jewish Community Center of La Leche League of Westfield On Chn.stniJiH Day, there will Central New Jersey, l.'Wl meeting at "Blue House." be a Kucharist service bej:inuin^ Marline Aviv, Scotch Plains. West field Y, 220 Clark St.. nl. HI a.m. 7 p.m. Cost $10 in advance, Westfield, H p.m. Jan. H. Services for I be flr.sl Sunday $15 nt the door Cull ifiOMi 3<>i-i:*.'J9 after <'hrist mas are scheduled for H [i.in and It) am I. and cainlfi are incliidi-d in Entries being sought for annual a in service. ~ All are wi'lcome to attend Who serviceii. Martin Luther King Jr. contest For more infoftiial ion, call Wi'l HO'17 WKSTFIELD - Kntnen are ' Kxplaiu bow the people KnMiiy« from eleinentiiry and SENIORS now being accepted for the annu- (staff and studentst at your interiiiediiite/iniddle .school MI II Willow (irove's choir al em»ay content sponsored by the Hchool are interrelated. What i.s dents iniiMt lie typed or legibly Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. the garment that makes them written, and these entries should pri'sents Vivaldi cantata Westfield V Union County: Association related'.' be .'(Of) lo MlO words each. SCOTCH PLAINS '£be "Lunch & I-earn" is o|>en Feb. -til Cruise to The content is open to all .stu- ' Have you been influenced by KrilneH must lie submitted by ('hancel Choir of Willow 'JrOVe Cozumel, Grand Cayman J;ui. .1. to seniors <>0 and older at dent* who live in Westfield. anyone whose background is nut Presbyterian Church, localerl at and Ocho Kins. Cost starts the .name as yours'.' What effect Winners will he announced the West field Y fibr Union County awards Union County clerk offers UNION COUNTY March at The Westwood in photo identification cards Applications arc now hoing Garwood. UNION COUNTY — For, accepted for the ninth-annual For more information, call those who need them, photo Women of Excellence; awnrd.s Abitante at (908) 241-4889. identification cards are now sponsored by th<; Union County Women of Excellence hon- available at two offices operat- CommisHion on the Status of ored in 2000 were Wiiietta ed by the Union County clerk. Women. BaCote of Fanwood, women's The offices are in the recent- • Eligible arc women who live advocate; Joanne M. Caruso, ly expanded County Office in the county and have distin- community service; Marcia Building at 300 North Ave. guished them,sc:lvc*s in any of Cohen, arts and humanities; East in Westfield and the nine categories: arts and Anne Evans Estabrook, busi- County Administration humanities! iMisiin'ss/entreprt'- ness; Sharon Freshwater of Building in downtown neur; community .service; edu- Scotch Plains, entrepreneur; Elizabeth. cation; government; law; law Joan Frances Harris of An original birth certificate, enforcement; medicine/health Westfield, community service; United States passport or natu- care; and women'H advocacy. Denise C. Lagos, education; ralization certificate is To submit a nomination, Patricia A. Plante of Fanwood, required, plus proof of county send a renuHic! or biography, voluntccrism; Deborah residence. plus a cover letter, to Joan Scunlon, government; Lenore A driver's license, voter reg- Abitante, Wl'l Dietz St., Koselle, Scurry of Westfield, volun- istration card or utility bill NJ 072M. tcerism; Holly E. Wetscher of qualifies as proof of county res- Nominations must \w Westfield, health care; and idence. received by .Jan. 4. Nancy Zimmerman, law Photo ID cards are available enforcement. at the two locations to anyone Winners will be honored in in the county who is 14 or older. Passports and notary public certificates also are available. The chips are down Hours at the Weatfield office Temple Sha'arey Shalom But that's a good thing. On Nov. 18, Brownie Scout Troop 694, based at the Coles Elementary School In are 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays,- Scotch Plains, joined with family members to disperse wood chips along roughly 300 linear feet of trails Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 9 inside the Fanwood Nature Center. Troop leader Phyllis Sandrock, who serves on the Fanwood Fridays, and 8 a.m.-7 p.rh. 'December Dilemma Environmental Commission, worked out the details with Nature Center caretaker Dean Talcott, and the Thursdays. wood chips were supplied by Fanwood Director of Public Works Ray Manfra.The chips were dispersed For more information, call SPRINGFIELD — Temple Sha'arey Shalom has scheduled by Rich Barny, Dina Barrty, Leah Barny, Dennis Sandrock, Perry Sandrock, Katarina Nler, Glen Nier, (908) 527-4966. "The December Dilemma Outreach Brunch" for 10 a.m. Cheryl Nier, Mackenzie Sizemore, Susan Iliff, Lila Redmount, Metanle Crim, Ashley Crlm, Danielle Crim, Saturday. Tyler Andrews, Melissa Andrews, Kendra Andrews, Paula Berrios, Jose Barrios, Saml Barrios and The temple in located at 7S S. Springfield Ave. in Joselyn Berrios. Santa to make the rounds Springfield. in the Borough of Fanwood The outreach brunch is slated to take place in the temple's FANWOOD — Even Santa Social Hall. Claus can use a hand, especial- ' As part of the event, Kabhi -JoHhua Goldstein is .scheduled to ly around Christmas. 'lead a group discussion on "The December Dilemma." Something old, something new all part of That's why the Fanwood Religious Hymbol.s in public places, "Christmas envy" in chil- Volunteer Fire Department, the dren, celebrating holidays in an interfnith family find dealing Westfield's First Night 2001 celebration Fanwood Rescue Squad and 'with relatives are among the topics expected to be covered in Fnnwood Policemenf's the group discussion. Benevolent Association Local' To end I he brunch, Cantor Amy Daniels and students from WESTFIELD — Among the its introduction last year. (908) 518-2983. 1 many activities that will be "The project includes bring- "The renewal of vows have 123 will assist Santa in deliver - • kindergarten through grade .'! will lead a sing-along, This sing- ing gifts to Fanwood residents along is slated to begin at 11:30 a.m. available this year to First ing a family picture to the been done at other First Night Westfield participants Wcstfield Municipal building to Nights," Karp said. "It's a nice on Dec. 23. Admission to "The December Dilemma Outreach Brunch" is Santa will start at approxi- ' free. are two events thut bring some- record the Westfield residents way to say 'I still love you.'" First Night is a New Year's mately noon and will be taking '! For registration or more information, call Mark Hurwitz lit thing old and something new to in the year 2001," Karp said. the same route as in previous "(973) 379-9408 or the synagogue at (973) U79-5387. the annual New Year's Eve cel- The something new, accord- celebration of the nrts and is a years, at approximately the Interested interfaith couples are invited to contact Hurwitz ebration. ing to Karp, is a renewal of multicultural, multidimension- same times as last year. or the temple office regarding this program and future out- According to First Night offi- wedding vows, which will take al, nlcohol-free evening, It is Gifts should be no larger reach efforts. cials, the nctivity that will place in the Kellogg room of the designed for all ages and will than 12 inches by 12 inches by Temple Sha'arey Shalom is a Reform Jewish congregation bring something old to the cele- Westfield Y. The wedding vow feature music, dance, story- 12 inches. affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. bration is the creation of a renewal, which has never been telling, magic, arts and crafts All gifts should be individu- .Membership comes from the communities of Cranford, town-wide scrapbook, which offered in Westfield during a and puppets. ally labeled with the recipient ,;Westfield, Elizabeth, Millburn, Springfield, Union and other will again take place in the First Night celebration, will First Night is made possible child's name and address. /surrounding communities. Westfield Municipal Ruilding take place later in the evening. in large part by the generosity Multiple gifts destined fqr 11/ The temple serves an a .social, educiitional and religious between 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. Tins activity will be held in of The Westfield Y, the the same address should be focal center for those communities, with an outreach program, This activity, according to two sessions and will be limited Westfield Foundation and the secured together. "•an active sitiU'rhood and brotherhood and a strong HOi'ial Entertainment Co- to 2fi couples per ceremony. Town of Westfield, as well as Gifts will be accepted at ^action program. Cluui woniau Barbara Karp, Couples must pre-register by ninny other local organizations Fanwood Police Headquarters was very well received during calling the First Night office at and private donations. until Thursday. No late gifts will be accept- U, ed. Community can 'Worship Live!' For more information, call the Fanwood Police., at the Scotch Plains Baptist Church Department at (908) 322-5000, "Pi- SCOTCH PLAINS — TheThe service will combine community is invited to "Worship Christinas carols with contempo- Live!" the modern way in a spo- rary Christian music and Fox us cial pre-Christmas service. Scripture readings. The event is slated to lx>giii at Coffee and dessert follow the your news! 6 p.m. Sundny at the Scotch service. Plains Baptist Church, located at For more information, call (908) 575-6683 333 Pnrk Ave. in Scotch Plains. (908) 322-5487. Why do smart kids fail? YOUR ONE-STOP HOLIDAY SHOPPING and ENTERTAINMENT DESTINATION! >IB Your child may be smarter tli.m ln> PrimeTime 2 prime time! B-5 New Releases tery scam. There's no style to shape the screw-ups that follow, just dimly plotted gags in a badly patronized Harrisburg, Vn. Lisn "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" — I couldn't help but Films in Focus Kudrow does well as an immoral sexpot and torcli mouth. Directdi ticc that the tone suggested by Anthony Hopkins' voice, so cozily literate and fond-of-our-favorite, was being gradually shunted aside Norn Ephron, too much a Hollywood veteran, and writer Adrrrif by the tone of the movie. This doesn't happen at once, and for about and spy on Roger Corwin (Tim Curry>, the flamboyant competitor Resnick, a Letterman show scripter. serve up ^omt actors (unhiding an hour the movie seems to me a valid if theme-parky version of the who may have stolen Knox's top-secret voice-identification system. Tim Roth, Michael Rapaport. Ed O'Neill> like fodder for ;i fumbling famous story, inevitably distorting the magic but not (for a time) Loud, fast and uproariously excessive, "Charlie's Angels" is the kind sitcom; a brief glimpse of Kubrick's "The Killing" spotlights the devastating it. A lot of this film works very nicely. Rick Baker did of empty-calorie good time you can enjoy in the moment and forget vacancy. 104 minutes. Kated K. 1 1/2 stars. some terrific humanoid and critter effects. As Cindy Lou, the little about on your way to the parking lot. Cast: Drew Barrymore, "Meet the Parents" — Hen Stiller, as an easily freaked and Who with a heart of goo, Taylor Momsen is a delight, adorable yet Cameron Diaz, Lucy Liu, Bill Murray, Sam Rockwell, Tim Curry, foolishly lippy fiance, and Hubert Ik* Niro, as the siowhin* CIA con- not over-trained. She holds her own even with Jim Carrey, whose Kelly Lynch. Running time: 92 minutes. Rated PG-13. 3 stars. trol freak who might become the jellied suitor's father-in-law, are a Grinch rig is a marvel. Still, the clue to what goes "ofT is Carrey. "The Contender" — A handsomely shot, engagingly smart echo funny pair; their grinding edges hum ctunically. 'IVri Polo is the lie's an overpowering presence. I don't begrudge this "Grinch" the of the more pompous "Advise and Consent," plus touches of the wit- dream bride, Blythe Danm-r her duffy-hetutod mom, Owen Wilson u jnillions it will earn. I do resent some of the millions that went into tier "The Best Man," from Rod Lurie, former L.A. radio critic turned wealthy "born again" going nuts from carpentry and stymied desire. making it. Running time: 103 minutes. Rated PG. 2 1/2 stars. scripter and director. Sen. Joan Allen is the dignified, rather Jay Roach directed with smoothly mechanical craft, if no art, assur- . The Sixth Day" — It takes the tense, charged topic of genetic glacially liberal nominee to replace a dead vice-president. She ing regular laughs. The script comes perilously close to being n cor- cloning and, after some dinky doodles of thought, reduces it to incarnates "the legacy" of President Jeff Bridges, full of fight and nered-Jew tale of unleashed snobbery and bigotry. 107 minutes. terms we can all fathom: chases, explosions, wounds, deaths, show- amusing as a sort of Clinton Truman. Congressman Gary Oldman, Rated PG-13. 3 stars. ers of blazing sparks. In other words, it's another Arnold with weirdo hair tufts, is the devious, McCarthyite creep who tries "Men of Honor" — A military museum of every stale but nmi- Schwarzenegger wipeout picture. Slick, driven and weary, the film to block her with a nasty sex scandal. The cast has ti juiced-up time, rodded macho cliche, with Cuba Goading Jr. trying very hard stars Schwarzenegger as Adam Gibson, a former war hero "in the and the rhetorical, feminist finish could raise Frank Cnpra from (inside a weak script) to play the actual hero Carl Brashear, the near future, closer than you think." He must retrieve his wife, the grave. 132 minutes. 3 stars. Rated R. first black man to be an elite salvage diver for tho Navy. Robert De daughter and dog after a cloned version of himself takes over his "Dr. T and the Women" — Funny, floating entertainment set in Niro displays his own museum, of effects he's used before, includ- hfe. It all feels as if someone tried to clone Hitchcock, but lost his Dallas, from Robert Altman and writer Anne Rnpp. Richard Gere ing the creepy "Cape Four" scowl and the sudden eruption of brain. Arnold as Adam and Adam 2 is chasing or being chased has his best role as Dr. T, a classy ob-gyn man who adores the "Raging Bull" fists, Chnrlize Theron and Aunjanue Ellis are the through the sort of drained, gray-blue, techno-zone landscape that women (they reciprocate) whom he serves without being a woman- stand-around females, there's a rather ridiculous series of diving is giving the future a bad name. The true Schwarzenegger fan izer; he's swamped by them, yet still courtly. The film, a touch long, thrills, and Hal Holbrook is a nutcake base commander who makes never loses sight of the main action. Smiling as Arnold piles on is blithely sharp and nips Texas without being cruel. The fine-fettle Capt. Queeg seem the pride of Annapolis. George Till man Jr. direct- payback, he grunts with satisfaction. Cast: Arnold Schwarzenegger, female ensemble includes Helen Hunt, Laura Dern, Furrah ed with rugged piety. 129 minutes. Hated H. 2 stars, Tony Goldwyn, Michael Rooker, Michael Rapaport, Robert Duvall, Fawcctt, Shelley Long, Kate Hudson. Tara Reid, Liv Tyler, Lee "Pay it Forward" — A well-acted manifesto of inane uplift, Sarah Wynter. Running time: 2 hours, 4 minutes. Rated PG-13. 1 finally decapitated by u tragedy. The almost spookishly intense 1/2 stars. Grant, Janine Turner. If you're in the mood (and why not?) the film is a casual but lovingly shaped pleasure, with a neat surprise at the Haley Joel Osment is the troubled lad (mean father gone, boozing finish, 122 minutes. (Elliott). Rated R. 4 stars. mother around) who launches a "pay it forward" campaign to better Recent Releases humanity (St. Francis meets Dale Carnegie). But mostly lie steers "The Legend of Bagger Vance" — Robert Redford directed the soap drama of his teacher (Kevin Spacey. a secular saint of "Bamboozled" — Spike Lee spikes the old watermelon of racist this attempt at warm, folksy myth set in the Dixie golf world of the inner pain and outward burn scars) trying to find the nerve to date cliches, but the result is that we get splattered by seeds of facile '30s. It's a pastoral fantasy of golf, n nice snooze at the clubhouse, the boy's mother (Helen Hunt, who has real life as a raised wreck). satire. This sloppy comedy (it makes "Bulworth" seem suave) cen- and Charlize Theron floats through as an ample dream. Matt It's a meandering, punchy weeper with streaks of humor and adult ters on a a crisp black yupscaler (Damon Wayans) at a TV network. Damon is the budding star of the sport who was wrecked by World talk, and Mimi Leder directed as if she were Frank Cnpra bogging He slyly pleases his racist boss (Michael Rapaport) and an absurd- War I but now, over a decade later, easily recovers his form with the for a Nobel Prize. The end brings anguish, a candle service and n ly receptive, mostly white audience with a retro show of blackfaced whimsical advice of a mysterious, saintly caddy (Will Smith). Here dismal song, "Come Little Angels." No, little angels, go away. Two minstrels. Talents like Wayans, Rapaport, Jada Pinkett-Smith and we are in 2000, a great year of the Tiger Woods era, and Hollywood hours. Rated PG 13. 2 stnrs. (really stuck in "coonshow" cliches) Savion Glover and Tommy chooses to give us a black golfing hero who is a caddy. Bruce McGill "Red Planet" — Visually absorbing space thriller. A crew is Davidson, are reduced to poster acting and mood malarkey. Lee's is amusing and sanely savvy ns the grent Walter Hagen; the film sent to Mars in 2045, to seed it for colonization. Everything goes energy is too rampant to focus his themes. He tries to rally with a should be about him. 127 minutes. Rated PG-13. 2 stars. wrong, and there are desperate (not always plausible) acts of recov- spew of old clips of "tomming" figures, but his acid indigestion "Little Nicky" — Oddly endurnble idiocy, if you need humor ery, but also n spiffy robot, some pensive talk about, destiny nnd about nearly everything (including rappers, yuppies, raffish club crafted for frat house jocks in hell. Twisting his mouth and using spirituality, and sexual sparks between V«l Kilmer, with his goofy comics, even malt liquor) sours the movie. And we suspect that Lee his adenoidal voice in a cute Igor manner, Adam Sandier is the stud-hipster's smile, and Capt. Carrie. Anne-Mos« (21nt century holds the old troupers of "yassuh" show-biz in more respect than his nerdy, most likeable son of Satan. He goes to Earth, meets a dog empowered, but still ripe for that old reliable, a nude shower angry politics allows. 132 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars, and a girl, outwits (well, outyucks) the mischief of his two devilish scene). Terence Stain]) as an astro-sage passes through wryly, as if "Bedazzled" — Brendan Fraser ably anchors this cheerful new brothers. The vulgarity is nearly nil harmless and sometimes funny, remembering finer duty in "The Limey." 102 minutes. Kuted PG-13. take on the old, old theme. He plays Elliot, a dweeb with a person- and we get Rodney Dangerfield, Henry Winkler, Regis Philbin, 2 1/2 stars. ality so repellently effusive ("Hi, guys!") that even his not-so-hot- Reese Witherspoon, Bill Walton, Quentino Tarantino nnd, us a RATINGS: 4 stars, excellent; .'{ stars, worthy; 2 stars, mixed; } themselves colleagues in tech-support cubicle hell avoid him like weirdly shrunken Snttin with mnny horns, Harvey Keilel. 92 min- star, poor; 0 stars, forget it. the Melissa virus. After striking out yet again, this time with Alison utes. Rated PG-13. 2 stars. Capsules compiled from movie reviews written by David Elliott, {Frances O'Connor), a woman he's yearned after for years, he is "Lucky Numbers" — A tireaomuly snappy, cynicnl comedy film critic for Tin' San Diego Uiiion-'IYihmn1, and other ntnff writ- propositioned - after a fashion - by a playful knockout (Elizabeth about a TV weather bozo (John Travoltn) who gets involved in a lot- ers, Hurley) who claims to be Satan. She offers him seven wishes in return for his soul. He signs. She grants him the wishes. The devil being in the details, the scenarios play out quite differently from UMI what Elliot had in mind. But it's a pleasant enough outing, for a msmm trip to hell and back. Cast: Brendan Fraser, Elizabeth Hurley, Prances O'Connor, Orlando Jones. Running time: One hour, 33 min- utes. Rated PG-13. 2 1/2 stare. "Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2M — The town of Burkittsville, Md., hasn't been the same since "The Blair Witch Project" was released. One enterprising, just-released mental patient, Jeff (Jeffrey Donovan), sells "Blair Witch" paraphernalia an,d runs a tour group that takes obsessed movie fans to the actual Woods where the original trio roamed. But things take a turn for & (xt/eswio the worse when Jeff's tour group camps out in the woods. The para- A L * noid tour guide sets up dozens of video cameras to capture the night's events. When the group settles in, they bring out the booze Outrageously Good Food at Outrageously and drugs and get so wasted that they pass out and can't remem- Ufii ber what they did. As they review the tapes, the group starts see- Voted Areas Low Prices for the Whole Family Scotty's ing ghosts and hearing voices. The only thing the two movies share is one very clear theme: Stay the heck away from the Blair Witch. top "SUakhouse" # CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH :/.j 1 Home of 24 ox Great Steaks Alexus Steakhouse & Tavern SUNDAY Cast: Jeffrey Donovan, Tristen Skyler, Stephen Barker Turner, 1246 Route 22 West, Mountainside, NJ (908)215-5300 Erica Leerhsen, Kim Director, Lanny Flaherty. Running time: 1 10 am to 1 pm hour, 30 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars. $12.95 955 Valley Road, Clifton, NJ Tel. (973)746-6600 403 HigRins Avenue, Bridle, NJ Tel. (732)528-1255 7 "Charlie's Angels" — After an action-packed opening scene [SK "All You Can Hal" 80 Wagaraw Road, Hawthorne, NJ Tel. (973)427-9200 that has nothing to do with the rest of the movie, we finally meet • '[i-riffic Siraks • h'^nlaslii ll .Serving Champagne-, Mimosa A Moody Mary's Charlie's new Angels. First comes Natalie (Cameron Diaz), a • Fresh I'ish > tJnbrlltvahle Sjm "Jeopardy!"-winning nerd with a thing for fast cars and disco danc- <..itdHccf WlncliM Alexus Stcakhouse & Tavern, home (if the original • flO* Oil HOT BUFFET ing. Then there's Dylan (Drew Barrymore), a martial-arts special- Hint UIIIIIII I lit- Your Manny 24 0z Ddmonico nnd NY Sirloin Steaks for only (Jiklrn Marula, Slktd Sirloin (if fed. IfcH Turkey, French Tnivt. $11.95, treat burners, overstuffed sandwiches and ist with a kick-butt attitude and a weakness for questionable men. • FION THE KITCHEN Rounding out the photogenic trio is Alex (Lucy Liu), a well-bred other delights, is open for dinner in Mountainside and Brielle and both lunch and dinner in Clifton. Fflp & Omtlrtta .Milk lu Order, ffip Btnolki. Hi beauty with a knack for crossbows and computers. Keeping a pater- K VIENNESE TABLE With U* of strtimpdous Unarm nal eye on the gals is Bosley (Bill Murray). The gala are ostensibly The menu also offers chicken and seafood entrees AL&XAA& and specials, soups and salads, an array of appetizers Bottom)™ (up ofBrtud (.offee, Tea 1 Sanka hired to find kidnapped computer genius Eric Knox (Sam Rockwell) STEAKHOUSE AND TAVERN Most Major Credit (jnfa Accepted! fall fof Itofmllom' 1230 Rt. 22 W. v..1JU,»«-<*.,«.!»! and desserts, and both domestic and imported beer I Mountainside, NJ . ,Xi • and wine. How can Alexus offer such good food at 908-233*300 .«.*»• such low prices? A manager explained, "Our «oal is 595 Morrii Arcane, Springfield to offer better quality, quantity, service and prices than other restaurants. Why pay more somewhere else and fjet less for your money.'" Wr Air (VUiuliri* Our illih Vrut INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF Comedian Mittleman sets Beth Israel performance PANCAKES Low priced, high quality fond are nut the only rea- sons for Alexus Steakhouse & Tavern's popularity. Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials v SCOTCH PLAINS — The Jewish Community Center of Central 2500 Route 22 • Union * 908-687-2022 There are many more at these easy-^oinn, high Steaks • Seafood • Cltops • famous Sandwsches' New Jersey and Congregation Beth Israel have scheduled a spe- quality family restaurants. The atmosphere is always Open 7 Days A Wook cial night of comedy and wit. li^ht and cheery with families, groups and couples 1020 S. Wood Avenue, Linden, N, Comedian Steve Mittleman is expected to take the stage Jan. FREE DELIVERY enjoying themselves. Eating here is ntlievinjj! (»™ Nock onus *i) o" at Congregation Beth Israel, located at 18 Shalom Way in Scotch EVERYOAY 8 30 am III 8 00 pm 862-6455 Every meal starts with complimentary howls of Citon'j for M 0u tjm • CWPrmse Csleo Plains. The show is slated to begin at 8 p.m. | Wt Sm« The Bttt BraiMitt In Town All Oiy Long A renowned stand-up comedian, Mittleman has enjoyed great pickles, cherry peppers and fresh-cut health salad. W'i success on such television programs as "Late Night," "The Tonight After a choice of tasty appetizers and soups come For A Snack - A Sandwich - A Feast Show" and the NBC sitcom "Mad About You." He has also All YOI rAI\ IIAT! the specialties of of the house-the enormous 24 oz. ~ OPEN 24 HOURS - appeared in dozens of films and TV commercials. Delmonico Steak or the 24 oz. NY Sirloin Mittleman has headlined in major comedy clubs throughout Steak...cooked to juicy perfection with Alexus' spe- 1HO Morrii Arc. Union cial seasonings. Each has generous helpings of the U.S. (Acroti from Chop Rite) : home-made trench fried potatoes or other veg- DINER ' The evening of Jan. 6 will be packed with great entertainment, Steak* • Chopi laughter, friends and food. / etable. Other selections include Baked or Blackened Seafood • Salad Bai lllOFF 1 Seating is limited, so don't delay in reserving your seats, Ottf 10 Ktffli Drtly Swordfish, Lobster, Bar-o-Cuc Ribs, Chicken WllhThisCou n • Coit Cochtalt Loanft • tiltnri** Ttfct Out Mtnu Alexus and specials. ISZZM^M!! : P° • For more information, call Susan Lemerman at (908) 889-8800 • Amelf Paririnf • Earlf Bird Dltcomit 923-2777 i ^SrW ext. 205, or Ina Thau at (908) 232-4217. , Eftfmt fianqwt loon for PtrUtt up to M0 ^ ACIOII f nm wonmnco Part ' =1 rag i6 i* Alexus sandwiches are meals in themselves. The The JCC of Central NJ is a constituent agency of the United juicy hamburgers, made to order with various trim- and the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey. mings, are a mil H oz of fresh onions topped with moiziirella cheese ami bits of Swiss cheese. Nc-w Eee-aww, eee-aww, it's Domenic the Donkey! England Clam Chowder is a mealy mix of dams SPRINGFIELD — The Antonio Mozzarella Factory, located at and fresh-cut chunks of potato. 71 Springfield Ave., is celebrating the Christmas season by Estelle announcing the nrrival of Santa Claus and his close friend Estelle Appetizers include house specialties like Alexus Domenic, the Italian Christmas Donkey. Onion Flower, a colossal onion carved into a blos- Santa and his friend first appeared at Antonio's on Saturday, som and deep-fried for ;i sweet-tasting treat. The and the duo is scheduled to return this Saturday and Dec. 23. o Hot Buffalo Willis are Tan«y. Both appearances are slated to run from noon to 4 p.m. Santa will give out toys to all children who attend. There will Advertise Aiming the deserts .ire the enormous f lot hid^e Advertise Sundae, Strawberry Shortcakes, Carrot Cake and ! also be someone available to take pictures. t\ '» All proceeds from the events will be given to the Children's New York Cheesecake. There are free soda and cof- fee refills as well as domestic and imported beer, In This Specialized Hospital. In This wine and stunts. For neople who )iist want a drink and a snack, the bar h.bs its own ambiance. Alexus Section welcomes table reservations. Tarty rooms are avail- Section Fax us your able for special events, entertainment news! 732-396-4334 732-3964334 (908) 575-6683 4*T W, prime time/ PrimeTlme3:' Children's Hospital It's classic, it's Italian it's lasagna Fun Stuff Lasagnci Bloomingdale PTA ' 1 two-pound can tomato sauce hosts art exhibitions 1/2 cup virgin olive oil Cookii offers 'Cranfordopoly' ' 1 pound chopped meat CRANFORD — The MOUNTAINSIDE — Thea third hallway. 1 pound Italian swctl sausage Bloomingdale Avenue School Children's Specialized Hospital is All works are from 61 artists, 2 garlic cloves, minced Parent-Teacher Association is holding two art exhibits through some of whom are professional 1 pound lasagna pasta (boxed) selling a board game based on Jan. 31. and the rest are amateur. J 3 1/2 cups ricotta cheese the township. The New Jersey J liot.i>Kraj)liy The guild was founded in 1988 2 cups mozzarella cheese, grated "Cranfordopoly" is based on Forum will mount its sixth-annu- and has more than 500 members 1 nee the Parker Brothers' al juried exhibition in two of the* in 17 countries, by Susan Mauriello hospital's hallwiiy.s. Both exhibits may be seen 1 cup parmesan cheese, grated "Monopoly" game, except that Curators Nancy Ori andfrom 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. every local shops and restaurants' This holiday season, why not appetito! Enjoy! parmesan and egg in a bowl. take up the spaces occupied by Michael Creem began the. day. Pour some sauce over the bot- Photography Forum in 1995. Visitors can use the ambu- serve a classic Italian lasagna a« the streets, railroads and utili- the pasta dish on your holiday TO PREPARE THE CLASSIC tom of a rectangular baking pan, ties. It is now the largest group of lance entrance on New then place the lasagna noodles, I'rovidence Road, .south of Route table? MEAT SAUCE: The PTA is .selling the games fine art photographers in the Then; are various pastas to Remove the sausage meat one at a time, over the sauce, Garden Stale. 22, for access. overlapping the pasta slightly. as a fund-raiser. For more information, call use — the "natural," or white, from its casing, and place in a The cost is $20 each. The Guild of American lasagna, which you boil, or the saute pan with tile oil and garlic. Spread the cheese-egg mix- Papercutters will display <» cen- Trisha Yurochko at (908) 301- ture over the pasta evenly, then "Cranfbrdopoly" is available instant Jasagna, which (iocs not Cook until the meat is brown, from Chiquitos, Crisanti's at turies-old craft of papereutting in 5424. need precooking. then break it into chunks. cover with an even layer of meat sauce. Cranford Corner, Dovetails, The instant la.sagna must be Remove the sausage meat Michelle's Hallmark and the . layered with plenty of .sauce, a.s it from the pan and saute the For the next layer of pasta, absorbs a great deal in order to chopped meat in a similar fash- line the pasta pieces up in the Jumble Store. Your entertainment news here! be soft. ion, until it is brown. opposite direction, then continue In addition, four sets of the I prefer tins natural lasagna Pour your tomato sauce in a the same procedure — cheese, game will be raffled off at pasta. All it needs is live minutes sauce pan large enough to han- sauce, pasta — until all of the Chiquitos. Fax to: of boiling, adding some oil to the dle all of the sauce ingredients. noodles and cheese mixture have For telephone orders, call water KO the pasta does not stick Place all of the meat and the teen used. (908)497-0221. £ (908) 575-6683 together. meat drippings into the sauce, Top off with extra sauce and a Phone orders can be picked" When the pasta is limp, do not and let it simmer for 20 minutes. final layer of mozzarella cheese. up 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Friday at the^ drain the water —- pour cold Stir the sauce often, so the Cover baking pan loosely with Bloomingdale Avenue School.-* = • j water in the pot until the water meat doesn't stick to the bottom aluminum foil. Bake at 325 luiliun is cool enough to handle the of the pan. degrees for 30 minutes, then ('uMMiiL'til;il ('uisinr Authors set signings Woiulrijul food pasta. remove the foil and continue to With (iniil Alinns/ilwr With the lasagna recipe, the TO PREPARE THE hake for another 15 minutes, at Westfield book store sauce can Im plain marinara or a 1ASA(JNA: until the mozzarella is melted meat sauce. Boil the pasta in water, and and bubbly. WESTFIELD — The Town Come Celebrate Our Again, I prefer to use the meat remember to add a drop of oil to Remove from the oven and Book Store has scheduled visits sauce, as it gives the hisagna a keep the pnsti 1 from sticking! lest rest for at least 15 minutes by two authors who will be /NEW YEARS EVE heartier flavor. Cook until the pasta is limp, Iwfore serving. signing their books on, * If you have any questions, but don't drain ... add cold water Serve with additional sauce Saturday. CALA PARTY! please contact me via fax at (908) until the pasta water is tepid. and grated cheese. Dr. Adrian Calabrese is slat- SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE 272-2974. In the meantime, bmm Mix the ricotta, mozzarella, Evco, tutto c pronto! ed to appear from 11 a.m. to 1 DINNER AN1> DANCING PACKAGE p.m. to sign copies of her book, • ClilltilUliilIs C)|)L'|I Mil SLili I llkjl :it '/:.1(>|>||I • 5 Course l)iimi*i Im littlinj!. "How to Get Everything You,' Sin11> -..il.kd. I'liiiuillii ,V NK-l,m. Mill' .ilnl (Mil, Ever Wanted: A Complete vi'^t-liihlr \ point.i. lull.in |i.isliu-s. Guide to Using Your Psychic • idokil'S ^ llllk'l1 Common Sense." • . • C'lltllitpU^MC IlKISl ill MllllliX-'l^ per person • Nuisi'iiuikcis A; Hals, ill Calabrese ia expected to M;iin Dining Kmmi Also Available.. Tux & Gratuities Included share her powerful method of I Make Your KL-SCLvalimis Now! applying ancient concepts ofT I* 1700 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE, LINDEN • 908-862-0020 inner wisdom to everyday life. www.arnicifistorante.com She will also detail how anyone Clarion Hotel and Towers DINNER AND DANCIING can immediately get everything -^J Appetizer out of life that he or she An Award Winning Hotel desires. ANTONIO MOZZARELL/TS, Hakcd I'ortobcllo Mushroom with Kuasttnl Sweet Kcd i'eppcrs ,nul Fresh Mozzardla Sitnone Zelitch is scheduled Proudly Presents New Year's Eve Gala 2001 Served Over Marinara Sauce FACTORY 9M> I'M to 2:00 AM to sig« copies of her novel,. ~fc Salad "Louisa," from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. ' • Open fl.if Mixed Held Greens with Balsamic Vinaigrette Dinner ,iml |),«iuini; In the novel, two women are . f-turi"*-. Gin Baskets Champagne To.ist at Midnight -^ Entree stranded in a new land that Noise \Iakt'rs .ind Party Favors Pellle Filet Minion Accompanied hy Jumbo Stuffed Shrimp asks them to look to the future. ; • Cheese Boxes I)) Ijilertainmenl Garlic Mashed Potatoes and Fresh Vegetable Medley They are forced to face the past | • Imported Platters from Italy -^ Cocktail Hour r£ Viennese Table and the responsibility each ' • Assorted Panettone lluttcr I tor* it' Delivers "TO International Coffee Station bears for what they have lost, iK Raw Bar Per Couple One knows how to survive; the' Jumbo Shrimp, Iltuv I'oint Oysters, Includes Dinner Dance, Overnight Accommodations other must teach her how to [ Liltlcncck Clan<<) and Crib Claws and New Year's Day Breakfast Buffet forgive. ' . •LET US CATER YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY Displayed on a IIoil of Crushed Ice and New Year's Day Late Checkout - 3:00 I'M Served with Tr.uiiliomil Garnishes For more information, call' jFROM OUR EXTENSIVE CATERING $198 Per Couple the Town Book Store at (908) 7^ Pasta Station Includes Dinner and Dancing 233-3535. jMENU OF: Hot Kntrees, Antipasto Platters Iarfallo I'.iM.i with Irtsh I'esto, Call for Reservations I'lum Tiinialocs and Hn.isli'd Vegetables The book seller is located at & Sandwich Platters l'cni\o 1'astj in a Itlushini; Vodka Sauce 732-287-350O Sales Office 255 E. Broad St., across from the Rialto Theatre, in "1^ Wok Station Package Prices Include t>"« N| Sales \'i\ and Smite Chjr^e Chicken and livef Slir-1 lioil with Seasonal Vegetables in an 21 Year* of Age 111 Kruuirt'd Westfield. Also... SHOP IN OUR SPECIALTY STORE & DELI: Oriental Sauce and Served Over White Kice All I'Jckj^c-. are Nun KrfunddbU- Fresh Mozzarella Made Daily * Smoked Mozrarella & Scamorza T* Carving Station Tft£ Clarion Hotel Plays-in-the-Park sets • Imported Cheeses (Frovolone, Reggiano & Regglnnto) * Olives Kiusl I'mk loin Shifted with Sun Driiul Tomatoes and Spinach &TOWERS winter 'Dreamcoat' show,- • Imported Prosciutlo • Hot & Sweet Cured Meats * Full Line of 2055 Lincoln Highway • Edison, NJ 08817 American & Italian Cold Cuts • Fresh & Frozen Raviolis NEW BRUNSWICK — For" the sixth year in a row, the • Stuffed Shells 'Manicotti. summer outdoor theater series , Plays-in-the-Park is presenting a winter musical indoors. 71 Springfield Avenue, Springfield This year, the series is scheduled to present "Joseph . Tel: (973) 379-2147 Fax: (973) 3 and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat." Performances at the State,- Theatre in New Brunswick are scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Dec. 28 and Dec. 29. , WE'RE ALL "Joseph and the Amazing GOURMET PASTA FACTORY OUTLET Technicolor Dreamcoat" was YOURS written by Andrew Lloyd MADE FRESH Webber and Tim Rice. The duo . On New Year's Eve! G NOt CHI later hit it big with "Jesus ON TORTKM.INI Christ Superstar." TORTELLON1 ': Celebrate PREMISES: Admission to all perfor- ' : AGNOI.OTTI mances is $f> per seat. : The New Year 2001! 26 FLAVORS or RAVIOLKTTI For tickets, call (877) STATE * RAVIOLI • 11. A- Ow Hi'ur PARTY •" 1 For Piays-in-the-Park infor- We're iill yours >>n Nc» Yen's hie In-i .HIM- \)K i-miri Fresh " Homemade " mation, call <7M2i 548-2884. hold will lie ilmi'ii I.- r\fn,iiu' t>K.- lr»in 'Jpn I.. i,\m'. TIRAMISU We're |iiirlviii)' "iili .1 i.itn-ly "I nnisiv in llin r ilillrr- CHEESE RAVIOM CtH room* iiiiil MTvinj; ,111 r\\niisiti' livr ^unrsr Jinner! every day! RIGATONI • I USI1.LI Musician Sack warms up KGCIMANT PARMICIANA What A Package! KGIJPI.ANT RO1.I.ATINI at Kenilworth coffeehouse I'.uitimhMH Mn-it • |l I ' \ ii.in.li • MAN ico ill niplrli I i\r I'.niisr Nntl 1S1 lurl 1 >iiiiii>r KENILWORTH — New tVr» I*" • I l-jiniMKlir II r,i; All I vfiiiiio • STUFFED Sill I IS V'.•tiEiiiH-iic.il lln-.iU.nr I AM Jersey native Kenny Sack will H111 I In- r.mv IVv.n'i S|,T I'mil .'AM • CAVATKM.I warm hearts with "A Winter • I.ASACiNA ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY Night of Music," .scheduled to • I'F/nuce INK begin at H/M) p.m. Dec. 22 at' ' "Stay The Hilton PLATTERS NOW PerQtip. • Hrluxi I imit ,-Vmminiul.itiimt Woodbrldge • MIC'KOVVAVAUIJ.; DINNERS The guitarist/piano player* • Ni'w Vr.ir'i I),is llriincii has been compared in his • Our Your horoscope guide, Dec. 18 - Dec. 24 ARIES (March 21 - April 19); new year. parts of your life for a bigger pay- SAGITTARIUS iNov. 22 - Dei. you're away, things can get better distant loved one to return early^,' Your career may be in need of a CANCER (June 22 • July"22); check? 21 V Are those stars shining just or worse, depending on what you next year, and bring with him or^; course correction. After all this It's always darkest before the LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 2;5); Your for you? Probably not, but the do before you go. her news that may radically * time, you need to re focus on what dawn, and while things are bleak instincts are on the mark and fates ate certainly throwing a few PISCES iKeh. li>-March 201: A change your financial fortunes. you want to do with your life, but now, a turnaround is coming. Your your nose is in fine form. You can winks your way. Good luck is your loved on is erying out for attention Your part ner needs you more than be careful not to sacrifice you or fortunes are due for a major see things happening before they theme for 1 he rest of the year, and ... are you listening? More than ever; tnake time for them, and , your family's well-being while you upswing, but if you're not careful, do, so why ignore the obvious? baby, you've earned it. Don't get ever, your strong liaiul ;ind guid- expect stronger ties to Conn in the ; do it. you'll find yourself right back in Hope is fine, but you need to cocky, but expect a few breaks as ance are needed at home. He sure coining months You may experi- TAURUS (April 20 - May 201; the same old doldrums, Do the remain realistic when making big Y2K winds down, everyone who needs it gets your ence poor luck with numbers late The holidays may be a depressing right thing, and you can get ready decisions this week. Besides, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - .Inn. love and support, but he wary of next year, but you can turn that , time for some, but if you watch for plenty of smiles. things arc not as bad as they IS'1: A challenge from a coworker making promises you can't keep around with a lilt It- forethought carefully, a great opportunity LEO iJuly 23 - Aug. 22): Tis seem. Trust your feelings and or loved one should be avoided. THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS: and creativity. Kxpect a younger awaits you this season. It ail the season to be charitable. While remember the feelings of others, There's nothing wrong with You're in for a lucky streak as (he sibling to make you proud in the depends on how badly you want it; you're out and about this season, and everything will be all right. asserting yourself or even some year winds down, and if you han- spring prouder than you could and how you handle the chances be sun' to remember those who SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21V playful competition, but when dle it correctly and remain level- have imagined and get started coming your way. Think ahead are less fortunate. Good deeds Yes, the holiday bills are piling up things go too far, feelings can be headed. tin1 gnod fortune could on (bat long-delayed project. The and think creatively, and bo sure now will be returned in kind, and ... but that will be less of a con- hurt. Instead of throwing down stretch well into 2001. Expect a lime is right. to take everyone's feelings into always remember: Charity starts cern soon, as your financialfor - the gauntlet, try talking tilings account when you start making at home. tunes are primed for a radical mil; in this case, the ends will jus- decisions. VIKGOfAug. 23- Sept. 22):You shift. Don't expect a windfall that tify the means. GEMINI I May 21 - June 21): arc ready for a big step up — pro- can sustain you and yours forever, "AQUARIUS Ulan. 20 - Feb. 18): That thumping in your chest is motion? — at work. Your recent but got ready to put a few bucks in Pack your hags - a long-awaited not a medical condition —it's love! efforts have not gone unnoticed. the bank. Where you go from voyage is (in the horizon. Make Romance abounds this week, and Hut before you commit to any- there depends on how you handle sure you tie up some loose ends really all this month. That special thing, ask yourself if you're really your good luck before you go, though; while someone is waiting; your next ready for the challenges ahead. Where Fine Aged Beef move could mean the difference More money is always nice, but between happiness and a lonely are you willing to sacrifice other Meets Fresh Seafood « 2tST CENTURY CELEBRATION NEW YEARS EVE GALA PARTY Celebrate the NEW YEAR with us Hammond Organ Society k COCKTAIL HOUR ENTERTAINMENT - , Order from our Regular Menu , 7:00 PM- 8:0O Ptf GRAND BALLROOM Sunday hosts Berger performance AN KXljUISITl-. LUCKTAIl ItUUH KKATUklNd Ul'KN HAN nit-; am .vii, 7 iv iwii i Dinners or Chefs Special Menu . SKKVINH 1'KK.MIUM IIKANSJS OK LIQUOR. !)l KK. WINK. JULIANS CAT* ^Served 4-6 ptn Brunch LINDEN — The Hammond Hurrah's in Atlantic City. MIXKI1 COCKTAII.S AND (.OKniAl.S SIZZI.K tStin. tliru I liurs. Full Breakfast BAH WILL REMAIN ot'KN UNTIL. 1 00 AM a II" HAM K. HANI! Menu Organ Society of New Jersey has On the road for the past three DELUXE KORB DOEUVRE8: JUUAira LOUNQE Call for Reservations!!! M-AK i < ms a fM.'i. riANiE scheduled a special concert featur- years, he lias entertained for 15 CARVING STATION: ing keyboardist Steve Berger. years at the Landmark Inn in NT STI'-AMSHIP W(H!M) KllAST HKKI I'KHHIKMIMITHK KAMlH UAKI.U VlkfilNlA HAM l.\sv!JnA.x IvLVIS smiw 899 Mountain Ai>e., Mountainside • 908-3 170073 The program is slated to begin Wood bridge. He performs at NUAST TUHKhV at 8 p.m. Tuesday in theGeorge's Catch 27 in linden and at CHAFING DI8HE8 Presbyterian Church Hall at the Deal Country Club. I MIM> SIIMVtl". I! li-IA'i MM I II/M1J4. HKH'I AS I Kill Ml INI. Orchard Terrace and Princeton Ml V S*H'H-'KJ> *' \HHMiK HIM.l^, i'AVAl H.U HOSN-I inenilx't's and friends I'AI-'K UI.MI , IHIlix. Ilk MA WINtiStt 1J-OS& Road in Linden, near the Linden usually meet on the fourth Tuesday \ L\HliV ViSIIlrlVT-.N1 UK ill'll.l'JI STYII: High School. of the month, September to June. 8:30 PM DINNER y Berger is an accomplished key- They have been gathering for JUMBO •IIRIHP COCKTAIL IOSSKI) HA1AU WITH 1IOIJSK HKtSHINO Umberto s boardist who has performed at the almost fiO years til great music, OVKN IIAKKI) KkKNtH HM^j\I)^ Liberty in Fords and the Town and refreshments and friendship. CHOICE Or ERTIUE: Continental Restaurant Campus in Union. He opened with All are welcome to attend ROAST PRIMK RIB Of BBBr the comedy team of Andre and Tuesday's |>erfonn;mce. For more r flunr & TURF Sorrell in North .Jersey and at information, call <97.'J> 2,iti-f>480. LOBSTER TAIL IIAKKD If 11 AT* > NEW YEAR'S EVE srk'INC. nrJVNSAMANDINK Watchung Arts Center presents •|ikAMisi;.tt)Kn:K. II-A OKUECAK Spectacular Party!!! CHAMPAGNE TOAST vr MiUNimrr. VAWV KAVOHS Enjoy a ('ompUmetittiry liluss painting, sculpture exhibitions BALLOON DROr AT MIDNIQHT of ('hamiMifiiw wIDinm'r iJIWlk.TVr. U»VIK* IIMKSHCjUAHKflAU. I)HOI QOO AH CONTINENTAL BXEAKTMT plus Noisi'inakcrs, Hals, etc WATCHUNG - The formed, having an unfinished NEW YEAR'S DAY Watchung Arts Center will dis- and spontaneous quality. His DELUXE BRUNCH INCLUDED at the hist Svatin}'!!! play the prints and sculptures of paintings are abstract and are VU 111 OVKHNSOHT ACCOMMODATIONS \ StatlnHs: 5 - 7 • 9pm | ^ Marion Behr in the Upstairs not descriptive of any one feeling IIAUMIMII IKtlllUllMl II. 1 A UlNriKI tSDIMtKdintMI. $135.00 Gallery and the paintings of or event. IVHII.KI I YJ. 07IH)H-lft* i!*-iuU'*iHJ.«:i:.i if Nt'H' )( Wat cluing Arts Center is (7.12) 54I-950O $395.00 • Australian Soft Shell ('nibs Gallery through Dec. 31. located on the circle in Watchuug. , ,i-w Zealand lutmh ( hops (loin double eut) • Swordjish For more information, call RBUtVATION* ANOArjyANCJi f ArkBNT KiQUlWtti Behr is an award-winning MUST ft 11 Y£AK8 OF ACE OX OLDER w/Clams & Shrimp • Chicken wlAsparagus wIMozzttretla artist and master printer. Her (90H) 75:1-0190. extensive radio and television & Tomatoes A Lemon Sc White Wine in a (iarliv Sauce appearances include stints on • Lobster Raviolis • Loin Pork Wrapped in liacon in a "Dgnahue," "Good Morning, i Sauce A More! America" and "Women to Women." Her show, titled "A Room Full of People," is a colorful mix of paintings, sculptures and OPEN CHRISTMAS HVFJ to 10 prints. HOLIDA Y Party Dates Falkenstern's solo show, ,0 Still available... housed in the lower gallery, is titled "New Paintings," Ask about our Speviitlly-Priced- Structurally, Falkenstern allows I'arty Packages - ('all to Rest'iveM his paintings to look as if they were still in the process of being ('hristmas Eve Spa ialsore the same as New Year's Eve listed above! IA North 21st St., Kcnilworth I Fun Stuff Tel: (WH) 9.H-9070 Fax: (WH) 931-01 l.i =J Westfield kids featured in 'A Christmas Carol' SOMERSET — Natalie Tiered Wedding t'iike cf LAffaire Narotzky, a sixth-grader at the nridftabras, Flaming Jubih Edison School, and Michael Sherry, a ninth-grade student at Private Hriilal Rooms Westfield High School, are fea- 1099 Route22 /us/, Mountainside, Nf 07092 , tured performers in The Villngers Mi: 908-212-4454 fax: %H-()r>4-X(ftK wwwMiffaire.com Theatre Production of "A Christmas Carol." "New Year's Eve Celebration 2001 Narotzky plays the part of the collector and Sherry plays the Ring in the New Year in class & style part of young Scrooge. Both sing in the musical portions of the Expect an exciting setting grail food, music & show. a fantastic vvemiix in our (Wand liullroom The performances of "A Christmas Carol" are .scheduled Music by the renowned "HANK I Oil" for 3 p.m. Saturday and noon and 3 p.m. Sunday and Dec. 23. This very special vvenin^ will be%in with The Villages Theatre produc- a sumptuous array of Iwrs d'oeitvers tion of "A Christmas Carol" is geared toward children of all ages and is a com edit' interpretation of FEATURING A I'lVL COURSE the time-honored story. The SHRIMP, 4 GOURMET DINNER actors will interact with children y in the audience. ' CLAMS, OYSTERS, Grilled marinated shrimp, sliced tomatoes, cheese en croute, The Villagers Theatre is locat- CHEF CARVED TURKEY, seasonal greens, served with vinaigrette dressing ed in Somerset. For more information, call PRIME RIB, HAM, LAMB, Roast sliced Chateaubriand & 1732)873-2710. VIENNESE TABLE AND FRESH FRUIT Brazilian Lobster Tail Westfield Art Association $ 33 Potutoc t'r Vegetable hosts 'Small Works' sale NEW YEARS EVE - 81 + Tax & Service Rolls and Under WESTFIELD — The West field Special Dessert Art Association's Small Works ALA CARTE DINNERS FROM $10.95 Coffee, lea t-r Decaf exhibit and sale is underway. Specially Selected Wine The sale is Ix'ing held tit the Town Book Store of Westfield, LUNCHES FROM $5.45 CHILDREN FROM $3.95 Champagne Toust Served til Midnight located nt 255 E. Broad St., and is scheduled to run through Dec. ,')(). UNBEATABLE GREEK SALAD BAR 5 HOUR DELUXE OPEN BAR INCLUDED Exhibit and side hours art- Mondays and Tuesdays, lJ a.in.-.r> Continental timtkfasl a\ 1:01) nm limited Reservations p.m.; Wednesdays, Thursdays, OFF ROUTE 22 AT PARK & MOUNTAIN AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Fridays and Saturdays, U n.m.-H NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS p.m.; and Sundays from noon to f> 908-322-7726 p.m. X:(HI I'M - 1:.1» AM HBMt /'IT Couple For more information, cnll Visit our web site: http://www.weddingsatpantagis.com (908) 233-3535. Record-Press December 15, 2000 LETS TALK SOON THE TIME IS NOW IF YOU RE READY... S-.gie wMer-.a^e 37 lai :ii c ed *^:e rr-.aie 6 over 200 27 {t fji'i //fi'tL- professional WOMEN e,es ^or, smorer coiiege Qra SKj Dulid Supervise SEEKING MEN lr..i>.alu >,i hrryMn him and eyes ate i<^d s^.ari and t_.r.",y E^j ^per^ing 'jr-.e aior.e -s^z b'^ ^ *^o s very down to earth Call 1-900-454 2259 wro wo^fa ^.»e lo go to 1^ snore rjnri vohjntfj&ring Seul'ifig a om $1.99 per min^ and hold nanas BOX 3S6?B fjiij rii..ilii wilti ?,itrnirjr trittfrbsri. ior UNPRETENTIOUS WIDOW frionrif.liip fir&l and possible rel;j PLATING IN THE SAND Urnrjn SJourily ;in;.j Alnj American Sngie white mate 155 lbs hkes widow, rmri M; s Itiin-rrif.-rjujrii tjuilrj JAMAICAN PRINCESS worktng out mavies d n;ng and I oyal. *"inrj, tirxiiJS! '.'itiMfi/ir indL- LETS TALK Singte J;jrnaican Inrnale, 3fl 1'JO travehng Loolitng tor a white pendent, uripretoriiirjufj, fjr>i,i.il ^ ng e Cuban rr-a-e 40 enjoys '^W lbs. 57'. baautilul inyde and Out lernaie. 22 lo 34 who s drinker, no baggage l.njuy r.lioss. rjotdoo's tuning loner 0!a&og 3in ouiQOing. never married, no ctnl weight height pioponionaie cards, walks, dining in arid out. dren, non-smokor. looWnrj lor a ing Ou* r-.O^eS 3r>j ftOLjid lOvfi 10 dancing, thealre and mucli morel cally fn anrj must enjoy tingle black mala, i"S to 3V no Seeks widowed or divorced mala, BOX 38543 childrori, never married, non ge ifc^aie J5 la 40 wtn simdar S8 la 70, race nol important. BOX smoke' For pussiblu long lnrin WARM RELATIONSHIP 30755 rolationship BOX 3to08 t=ons^p BOX 13044 Single while mate, happy, hand- some, husky. 45. 5 9'. ITS tx pas- ON THE HUNT LET'S CHAT IT TAKES TWO Single wrute male 44. 5 10'. 225 -Are yog looking lor single whitB Single black fernals 31 5V, !'." sionate, ro/nantic. spontaneous -. 'female, who's intelligent, attractive, lbs. black hair, brown eyes brrj^fi kind, caring, blue collar guy, with 'rusk^ pastonate'Ofnantjc canrvg ^«nd lun loving, II you are a single cnmpleded lerijoy IIKJ^K'S d;ini, college education Seeking a warm spontaneous, blue ccdU' guy wiWi while mala, ion- smoker, between iog. mu^ic, long rtralk?> nn Hi.; corrpan*onate type iady to go oul college education Like lo do evefy- theagat Hand 64, who likes danc- beach Looking lor main VA 'S4 and have a watm relationship BOX tn r-g arXl a^yirnrvg Looking lor Spe- - Ing, New York and Atlantic Cily and UN. ,W(ir,-|n» taiilrt ijulrjuiruj. tiiv, 3934S '_.;ai wartn caung compassionate |Y* In Itw Union Counly area, give tiki*s rjtwldrtjn. anrj ktifjw'j IKIW I'; 1 Uid^tD share good limes, DaOlime^ ^ m»ao«ll. BOX 13253 Iroal a lady II /un arij Mjriiju , GRAND EXPECTATIONS : and nr>l inio iHjad rj;inn^, rjivn rn<: augtitef and tea's 5've me a can Energelc. Cnnstian widowed white i:^> HOPELESS ROMANTIC a caii"1 BOX nun i oox i 3045 male Mb 6" 166 IDS brown eyos '••' Biggreaneyes. S'4", 117 lbs, tit, 50, PLEASURES OF LIFE sa;t perjper hair. non-5mo*ef sooai ' Law Enforcement profrj^sianal. LETS EXPLORE!! Singlo 34 yr nld. luin.biu. :illr.ii. Di/O^ttd Ahue maie 51 ^^' 230 dnnker emoloyeO fam.fy oriented Interests ars, hiking, dining, danc !b^. happy secu'e pfotess^onai Enjoys dancing owning out mov»es Infl. oiovios. Iheatto, quial lirridb llVO, t,f*rjkin{J *.,in[)li; riiilllr \rt iookir>g tor a taw ir>in single lemal© music theater travelling, sports and more. Looking lor ,i mala and rnore Looking tor a siender WhD'6 asserlivri. with ^.ili/portpnr allwLlioii.itu tin lril!Mrl',!nr.i [iu',',i f (pleasures ot Me or sposs-b-e re'a widowed Cnrretian 58 to 63 atlrac- hair and mu6tattie uox I:I:II« ALL CALLS RETURNED I.ons^ip BOX 1300^ ti*e energetic no" smoker soaai QRANO EXPECTATIONS Brown '>iiin*irj AfMi Aini.-rn.-iri SHARE MY LIFE rjrinher JOT fnentJsh p first HOX 31 yr old loinalu. 'J/ long likmifu li;|in;r|, wifluwirrl in ii.irly CO', 'if. Call I -900-454-2259 to respond Happy neatlny fiusff s>ngiu wfiiie 393£,B hair, bluo ftyuv physir;a(!y lit. fjiHilfi I-V, II;', ^itfi ,i /l",l !r^ lilf) itrifl lirr] R O OUT THEHE7 Collage CLEAN CARPETS THE DRY-FOAM EXTRACTION WAY. • C.lifu'l'. St. -lolin's 1 llptKilslt'iy PLAY IT SAFE! 1 TOPNOTCH lullurnii ( Ininli E.iivifonHH'Mliilly Silfo • Qun'k iliyirui .vs. '.|,i m,:h, 1.1 \\, Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Inc. -••n-Miiiir \ I • KiKiwU?i!i)iii)tiit> (irolossuinal loc 1 (888) FAST DRY (3278 379) A (HIM J7:t AHIO • I ully ins ' Ml Hif irrfi'iirnr.' I krl«lma« 1 it; rally ovviiod iind njMV.ittHt IOIIW •... II..I, «.,«...!... .Ill, t an.k 1:00 |t.w. I«NII^ S»r!*n ^9 ' No s.iltw ta« WE DO!!! Hi.Hl !• n IIMILIIKIII Striirt »rll..lt Inanaa^lnn fli ' No mili'.uji' ih.iri)(. MitflwwUbenito. !t:.10(, • tlolill « lilnrU| 4 HI,I. up. fnvi),!,,! ,,l nil .ir.J,i. unlit TiMp.m. lhrM.««. lla,: IO:IHI H,«*. Infiirmjil Ntr^irv n' llolf I iiMmMitliiii St. I'htutias T Tftis Way Fur Sunday, DCTCnibcr 17. 10AM ( lunvli Christmas t lirlstiiwis l!\c I: pill an intergenerational presentation of ( IllllllVlf. I Illicit Trees & d;io inn THE Christmas Story Uplifting music & ( In Klmiis < ainls message! Catch the spirit of the season! 10: ,,,„ DlxiiU 1 UuiLi> dl ( In Isllllds Trimming ( lirlslnms Diiv Sunday. December 24 10: urn HMm- 1 4 TREKS GRAVE BLANKETS Drcycr I-"arms 831 Springtickl Avenue FLOWERS GIFTS (.•ranlord. NJ ^TRIMMINGS FOOD WS-27(v I2M0 4 PM Family Worship O WREATHS * CUT YOUR OWN (a short service drsl^nal with rhildmi in mind) O Q X 7 PM Candlelight Service Great S\v;imp GreenhouseJ Nuiscry i*;uv is provided ;tt both services. } Ni u \Vition Rci.ul y^> Me V C t S V ilk-. NJ ( ' > mi i .•m..!l 1- .'I .t|,j,|,l t j All celehralit)tis hrld at >)0s (.-r Jonathan Dayton lliiih School * -If 101 Mountain Arc Springfield * For inib: i)7H :i7i)-4525 Parker Greenhouses ••• latin A: (.lauli'n CVmcr 125 Ti'ttill Ro.ttt. StutLh Phuiis Briiuj the whole (nniify.' E,vpcri once the ivnl men it i 0 of Chrisima* toijetlicr! Please Call For Prc\srntril by 1 loly (toss (.'lunch ilfl. NJ Directions Map Not To Scale December 15, 2000 Record-Press New exec named at Union County I.A. UNION COUNTY — clerk, DeFilippo spent 15 years Charlotte DeFilippo has been as chief administrative officer named the new executive direc- in Hillside and was the munici- Fly tor of the Union County pal treasurer for that township. Improvement Authority. "Her experience matches the "DeFilippo is uniquely quali- skills we need in our executive like fied to serve as our executive director," Koright said "She will director," Chairman Walter immediately take over the man- Boright said "She has an extra- agement of several key projects an ordinary wealth of experience we have. in both business and govern- "Because she is a former ment. Union County freeholder chair- Eagle "We are thrilled to have her man, present county as our chief operating officer Democratic chairman and one Cranford Township's David and are confident in her extra- of the most respected political Krauter (left), Robert Berns (cen- ordinary leadership abilities," figures in New Jersey today, she ter) and Joseph Kllroy are the lat- Boright added. will have no problem working est Union County Boy Scouts to The Westfield-based agency with mayors and other elected achieve the Eagle Rank, the high- arranges low-interest financing officials," he added. "She will be est rank attainable in the Boy for public capital projects and more accessible to them Scouts — a level only 1 percent of handles all administrative because they know her and she all Scouts over reach. The three duties. understands their needs and members of Troop 80, based at DeFilippo will be responsible goals," the chairman said. Cranford's First Presbyterian for dav-to-dav operations in the "This is a thrilling opportuni- Church, were honorod at a spe- UCIA ty for me." DeFilippo said. "It cial Court of Honor/Coup Council Her duties cover planning. seems that the experience from held in November and are the finance/administration, person- everything I've done up to the 89th, 90th and 91st members of nel management and collabora- point, both in the private and Troop 80 to earn Eagle honors tion between agencies. governmental sectors, will come (the llrst was Gordon Dunfee She also will be involved in into play at the UCIA. back in 1935). Current the agency's relationships with "I'm very excited to have a Scoutmaster Walter Kirpan, now municipalities as well as the role in the shaping of Union in his 10th year as mater of Troop state and federal governments. County's economic future." 80, |oined former Scoutmaster A former tenured municipal DeFilippo added. Gene Thorn, who ran the troop for 20 years, in honoring the three Cranford High School students. Also present at the ceremony Westfield resident tabbed were family and friends of the newest Eagles, as well as several assistant scoutmasters and as law firm's new partner lower-ranking troop members. WESTFIELD — Brett K. Harris is authorized to prac- Harris hns been named a part- tice law in New Jersey, New ner in Wilentz, Goldman & York and the District of Spitzer, one of New Jersey's Columbia. She received n bach- major law firms elor's degree, cum laude, from The Westfield resident has n Washington and Jefferson broad background in general College in 19K8 and a law corporate practice and exten- degree from the New York sive transactional experience University law school in 1991. in stock and asset acquisitions The new pnrtner is a mem- representing buyers and sell- ber of the Leadership Cabinet ers. of the Arnold I*. Gold Harris has developed a spe- Foundation, n public founda- cialized practice in Internet tion dedicated to fostering nnd computer-related law from humanism in medicine the firm's main office m She also is n member of the Give the Gift that Grows Woodbridge. Her clients include Middlesex County Bar software developers. Web site Association, New York Stute operators nnd online business- Bnr Association, District of A College Savings Plan with NJBEST es. She also counsels general Columbia Bar Association and business clients with online- American Bar Association. Thil holiday «cw>n, give out- ••! tin- ni tt gili* nt ,i)l llrljt .1 < ttild Holiday look mountains in both Specials programs! Graders 100% Ski & Ride Camel Hair Mill Kli ^'ii '><**> itliil.r, Mln His "')li Sportcoat Hunt! i Vfln '.IK .!M \ll'i 1 j,kl Wltiilhmi WKi SKlft'lMillvM Mm ilMMIi Mm >\Hl?U "I F0RD0WNHU Ik* Aatwdacki/ AT 35 NEW YORK SWE 8W AREA8 WITH AND SNOWBOARD THE 4TH GRAOffiS SW 4 FRff PA88P0RT, M.l..nt|i'. Mm (I i Vi'> •!.--? I or an iipiilkation or infomiinioii call ;tuy (»f ihe listed 1 .\lillLt>>k •>j,i Mm ". I ", ^(>. "(II ski ;UC;LS visit llic- website: www,'i'Jl;K|{H.a»m, or tall I WHI I I.0V1- NY <-fidi- IT*)for a FREK FOR CR088 COUNTRY YS Winler Travel & Ski (iuidc Uipl>tkali HISMHK fWHipi- "I'- "•'>!• >'"•'' 1 lust minutes SIC SfHXHlll.l 1-800-1 M)VE NY i ,, * ski (aiii4rj Never forget Skip Flanagan (above), a survivor of the surprise 1941 Japanese attack on U.S. Army and Navy bases at Pearl Harbor, took part Dec. 7 in a spe- cial remembrance ceremony at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 335 In Cranford. The ceremony included plenty of old war stories and a lower- Ing of the flag to hatf-mast to honor those who lost their lives In the attack. Post Commander Joe Specht (right) also was on-hand for the event, and saluted the American and Prisoner of War/Missing In Action .flags as they were lowered. Fax us your news! (908) 575-6683 AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis Financing Available All Credit Cards Accepted LENNOX' Fras-Air Contracting, Inc./Arrowhead Conditioning CALL NOW 1-Q00-339-1153 For FREE Estimate ^ 24 Hour Service ' L»rf"-ia^ Hunterdon Couhty • Somerset County QLJA Union County • Middlesex County All God's Children • Annie Lee • Daddy's Long Lnus • F huny Vi Find exactly what yon 're looking for from cur impressive selection < >ff!t if jewelry, (jifis a\u{ collectibles Suburban Jeweled • :* Muhlenberg Auxiliary Nearly New Shop Is Open! HOLIDAYS «&«*L^ Jusl in Time tot Holiday Gitt Giving •Decorative Items .**- youi New Doctor in Town •Books A Toys 126 Last Front Sheet, Crescent Aw cam •Jewelry Diamonds • Fine Jewelry • Certified Annrnisors • Geiuolomsts Thomas G. Kaylen, M.D., •Baby Clothing Presbyterian Church Board Certified Internal Medicine •Men's/Women's 716WatchungAve. Has Relocated & WIH Be Scdim Patient M Clothing PlalnfWd 9M(>aktrti'Kuad,Suikl •Children's Clothing HOURS OF OPERATION:; South Flainfkld. CWS) 7S5-76NN •Household Items 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. .Wif Dili Appmntmom Xmihblt AMD MUCH MORE! Saturday \ Acctptintt Mosl iiuaniKt i'hm Moon to 4 p.m. Mill Mi-Umu-y For more intormalion, please call '( >A I'lOli.-S'.Hlll.l PGA Golf the shop directly at 908-226-8352 or Muhlenberg Auxiliary at 908-668-2573. All proceeds benefit Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center. Instruction COMMUNITY Great Holiday Gift Idea!!! FOUNDATION OF NEW JERSEY • Professional men {v WDHUMI who turn down PROFESSIONAL invitations with clients, enlleamu's. or irk'iuls. • Sot'ial Rollers looking to iinprovr. Why Pay Capital Gains Taxes When • Spouses who want to he iiu-lmlril in I he fun. • Retired, or soon to l>r? You Make Charitable Contributions? • Juniors- Sii^n up lor .Sprint; I Jolleamp early! |)untij; tin' ve.ii, iiitist >i| us linth sell .ippici t.iu'il s .S N.I < .ill In mili-i >HIM pill iciiilii.iU' hul.n : S-,000 UVI-I ,i tin ee \ t.ii pi'tttiil, vmi (]II.I]I(V. PLEASE CALL OMB OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS NEAR YOU/ Otlirf isi ni.nl i-hi'ik in V»r iimrc inlui ni.ilinii. cill ii-riv ("mliin at **73-J()7-.*i.S33,1'Xt. \2 WHEELS TO GO Mill MU1uik-> $:iLVHnll llou|• SALVATORE B. WATERS AUTO CREDIT HOTLINE r ('(immunity I iHiiukHion of Ntw Ji't scy \SPECIAL FINANCING FOR EVERYONEl $H•^^/<> Lesson Series •It I When you Deadline Nocn Wednesday Prior To fun a vacuum, Publication what are you preathing in ? HOME IMPROVEMENT :: WESTFIELD — According to ONE CALL PUTS YOU IN TOUCH WITH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ;Keith Petersen of the Eardly T. !fetersen Company, "the average • Suburban News • independent Press • Cronford Chronicle • Record Press vacuum cleaner spews so many pollutants back into the air, that, from a health standpoint, To Place Your Ad Call CHRIS 1-800-981-5640 it almost makes sense for many homeowners not to vacuum ADDITIONS BUILDING • REMODELING GENERAL CONTRACTOR their house." •! "Testing done in the last year AMS HOME IMPROVEMENT SCOTT E. HUEY' pr so on a sampling of 11 popu- BUILDING SOLUTIONS * V. nillANO SON, INC. PRO Oil Tank lar vacuums by different manu- GENERAL CONTRACTING TANK WO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL 6ENERAL CONTRACTORS SMALL & ODD JOBS WELCOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS Services \SPECIALJY IN BATHROOM REMODELING] facturers graphically shows Free Estimates • Fully Licensed 4 Insured REMOVED • FILLED • INS1ALLED that such machines are emit- 100'"* Financing Available PAINTING • DECORATING NJ APPROVED • 12 YRS EXPERIENCE • UNION, NJ Jting millions of microscopic res- INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 732-913-7055 pirable particles per minute, 800452-2383 • 908422-3787 908-851-0057 »»»f".itiink>i>i-.-iVMvm PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SVC. irrespective of manufacturer's KITCHENS • BATHROOMS filtering claims," Petersen said. CORIAN • FORMICA TOPS CUSTOM MOLDINGS • ALL REPAIRS •) Petersen said to effectively K.613X... •Oil Tan* A CARRIAGE HOUSE control emissions from a vacu- • FREE ESTIMATES TILE • SHEETROCK um cleaner, "it is vital that the "Services* KKFIN1SII1NGCO. housings and chambers are * FULLY INSURED/LICENSED Let Our Advertisers DEPENDABLE SINCE 1927 liast Coast Marine Service, Inc. Tanks S.iidimifil or Hemmed designed and made to airtight Do The Work 973-377-7708-973-884-4110 lew} Tanks Installed • Tank 908-277-3815 Jtolerances." 111! (•»[. MlH ii K\initi:iu:sioK.\TioN 1-877 7S5-1987 973-682-0432 (beeper) IIAUDWOODHOOKS j "In other words, a vacuum MKiri'in HI UMSIII i) \\iH\M.\ni:i> cleaner must have a completely iv\ii\<,\ iou.nu'>i:muis. feealed system for proper emis- CLEANING sion control," he said. "Of \\II KK AN BRIGHT z CaHOmat BC PAINTING WE STOP LEAKS course, a high-quality filter is CRAFTSMAN CONTRACTORS CORP CLEAN 908-771-7493 BUSY BEE INT/EXT PAINTING • WOODSTAINING necessary. But, without a sealed HOUSE CLEANING • WALLPAPER REMOVAL • CLARK BUILDERS, Inc. ROOF RAtSERS S ADDITIONS HANDYMAN SPECIAL .10 \l;, I v|it'lli'l!i I aystem the filter is almost use- • CUSTOM DECKS • ... lii«il» omid ind tptfattd... • DECK MAINTENANCE • I'mnplrti1 Himl :'>(ii|i|]iii.| Spt'i i.ill',I:; .'y All Di'iMirs Jess since these pollutants are ... comiltti hotiii dinting strricti... • POWERWASHING • —*p I lllly lllslIKHl I"llM'l sillllltl'K , COMPLETE INTERIORS M(,m-.S.\Vllkl MI being forced out everywhere on lw FREE ESTIMATES CALL BOB FREE ESTIMATES 5 I ins Mi- ^ 800-794-5325 the vacuum. Toll Free 1 -888-280-95H Weekly • Bi-Weekly r, 732-381-5709 ! "To engineer an airtight vac- , 973-808-8586 vvww.clarkbuilders.baweb.com juum, the manufacturer must be ADDITIONS 4 ALTERATIONS OISPOSAL SERVICE! ijcritically concerned about emis- HANDYMAN •sions," Petersen added. "While Free Est. • Fully Ins. COMPLETE PAINTING DUFFY ROOFING GENERAL CONTRACTOR HOME REPAIR SPECIAI IST I'most manufacturers pay lip ser- HHVICE5INC Ml 'IJI'MOUMf'i "> • H4N0VII4I, Si FROM START TO FINISH "SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN DESIGN" Rl'SIDlWIUL SOCIALISTS 'vice to allergen-control fea- (0 25 YARD CONTAINERS INTERIOR - EXTERIOR • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS SERVING UNION CTY & VICINITY tures, the reality as shown in DECKS • SSMTS' PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE COMMUCIAL * INDUSTIIAI • RlSIDtNTIAL RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 'the statistics is that the great ,>»*< • MARBLE* CORIAN -RENOVATIONS DUIvirSTER RENTAL CLEAN UP SERVICES •NIAT CUAN I'UOIT.SSIONM. WORK" /„//, Springfield y,(r ^majority of these vacuums are s DEMOLITION 908-064-4418 908-903-9030 908-232-7308 ao poorly designed and con- 908 289-0991 PPrr '?>. 973-379-4262 ' structed that, while operating, they are, literally, filling the air r with millions of (lung-damaging ALL ITEMS REMOVED REMOVAL oi FURNITURE, particles) every minute." KREDER ELECTRIC . > < SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR SHAKES APPLIANCES, OLD TOYS Residential " Commercial • Industrial OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE Petersen said that when you AND OTHER INW.WTll) IKH'MlilOl.tl ITKMS PAINHNG OLD ALUM. SIDING TO LOOK NIW TO ADVERTISE consider that the SAW DAV SHVICt 1> MOST I VSFS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE OWNER OPERATED 732-382-2554 Environmental Protection $25 SPECIAL FREE ESTIMATi FREE ESTIMATES YOUR Agency ranks indoor air pollu- 1 NORMILE PAINTING tion among the top five environ- ^(908) 769-8524" 908-464-8980 CALL 908-789-0554 Fm Eitimatai/25 years BUSINESS mental health concerns in the USA, "you can understand, why Addilions • Construction CALL it is necessary to use a vacuum All CARPENTRY FIRDINANDI PAINTING cleaner that both cleans effec- PAPIC CONSTRUCTION XXSKIS INTERIOR • EXTERIOR CHRISTINE tively and also retains LDPs." Aditioro • Dicks • Dormm ELECTRICIAN POWERWASHING Donna Shalala, national sec- REASONABLE RATES • FULLY INS. 800-981-5640 retary of health and human ser- "We Beat Home Centers •we do It all - urge oVr Small" a ti• tmcf«M. MptfPt n • noiF*s • runHd "StBWNG UNION ( OUNlr /OR OVIS ?(J ViAKl" rtces, has reported that in the js Installing Doors and Windows" I • UgMtotg • mating t Mr Condmonlna Jnited States, "we are con- • Call Pota 9O8-M4-4974 1 ranting an epidemic of asth- *»" JOSEPH F. PETRONE "Each year, asthma ... is esti- STEVEN G. CLARK AftR ELECTRIC, INC. GIORDANO AAA CEILEX PAINTING jnated to cost the U.S. economy AIR CONDITIONING A HIlATINd Residential • Commercial RENOVATION DESIGN INC. INT/KXI/WALLPAPCH ROOFING SPECIALIST £11 billion in healthcare costs INSTALLATION A SFKVICH OLD HOUSE SPtCIALTY" IK>Mli IMI'KOVKMIiN'CS Ml I'Vt'RS t FOR ALl YOUB fllCTtlCAL NIIOS HOOFING'OU! TFHS • HA1HIO0MS ' IMT.'CXr IWINIINd BEST PREPARATION pud lost productivity," Shalala CARRIER • TEMPSTAR PROMPT KIINDIT SIKVICi FRIE 1ST. CI.IIAMIC lit E • HI STOHAHONS • WAUI'AF'LHINfi CARPENTRY • SHEETROCK • COMM. • RBSID. OWNliK OI'JvKiVriilVSIiNIOR DI.SCOl INT K id WINOOW&IKOHS'HEHOilELINd • fiASrMENlS • RtfAlFIS ; - The EPA's World Wide AM CLEANCRS < HUMIDIFIERS • BOILERS • FURNACES FULLY INSURED, lONDf D "NO JOB TOO SMALL" jKI:I-:i:sfJMAJJ:S IIII.I,VIN.SIJRJ;I) D Website at «> rns r.w. tfVAun wuim */ \ UKK\TPHU tt 908-6892996 ,,, 800-355-9211 908-862-4570 {http://ttnwww.rtpnc.epa.gov/na aqsfin/pmhealth.htin) states; ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR us •These fine particles are so INTERIOR PAINTING CUSTOM BUILDING • REMODELING COMPLETE CONSTRUCTIONS small that several thousand of DECK POWERWASHING & • HOME IMPROVEMENTS •(/111 them could fit on the period at WATERPROOFING the end of this sentence. They GUTTER CLEANING • ADDITIONS G.MARINO CONSTRUCTION CO. DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS i{e of health concern because HIII.DINd «; MASONRY ( ONIKA< TOHN • DECKS • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS CALL PETE they easily reach the deepest at FREE ES TIMATES FUL LY INS. NO SMALL JOB OH REPAIR REFUSED ficesses of the lungs. Batteries 2 I Inlrujll •illluitm Innv nil 10f I ull> lll» 908-301-1880 of scientific studies have linked IIUS I let! I nil ]lit|Yili>l itWi Uftlirr ()|itialcil 908-464-3475 908-317-6846 p&rticulate matter, especially hne particles (alone or in com- HOME IMPROVEMENT bination with other air pollu- tants), with a series of signifi- Relax... A. PLAIA & SON FENCE J&J RENOVATIONS CO. ON TIME BUILDERS cant health problems, includ- Custom Wood • Chain Link Slockade ALLYOUR Ft pert Piopmtatlon & Clean Up ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL Let Our Advertisers HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS • twm UMIM • vmm • f»w fwowi ing: premature death; respira- Year Round Installations • Free Estimates • GENERAL CARPENTRY • KITCHENS SMAi L On LARGF JOBS WtlCOMt ROOFING NEEDS tory related hospital admis- NEW & REPAIRS BATHROOMS • CERAMIC TILE • f'ERGO FLOORS INTERIOR/EXTERIOR sions and emergency room vis- Do The Work REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • DOORS NOT ASOB COMTflACTOB WE 00 THI WORK GUTTERS • SIDING & i FULLY 908-464-9444 FREE REASONABLE RATE! its; aggravated asthma; acute 908-654-5222 INS 908-929-1•177* 7 ESI anfl-fiBfuruai REPLACEMENT WINDOWS respiratory symptoms, includ- ing aggravated coughing and SPECIALIZING IN ADDITIONS, difficult or painful breathing; RAMOS BASEMENTS, KITCHENS, chronic bronchitis; decreased 732-340-12 WOOD FLOORS HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. BATHROOMS, CUSTOM DECKS ling function that can be expe- Ca!i Now Foi Your Fr«Eslfliate V. >ulianc Sen, Inc. by (it'orge Inc. KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DOORS DECORATORS ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS rienced as shortness of breath; We Do The Ent^e Jot? WINDOWS • BASEMENTS • TILE MAKE YOUR OLD FLOORS LOOK I.1KL SEW and work and school absences. New Ceramic Tile Floos S Walls nENOVATIONR A MAINTENANCF p • Ml KI|.,III. • I il<- • Sbivtini I. • FULLY INS. FREE EST. Vanity S Medicine Cabinets INSTALLED- REPAIRED* REFINISHEIj FREE EST ?A HR SVC FULLY INS "Children are at the greatest New Balhfoorn Fixtures • I.,::, OAA o-it uori /'"'•;• 908-810-0183 •• i-: 973-377-7708 888-415-0305 risk," cautioned Petersen. "The New Windows & DOTS 800-831-8853 „ , (CELL) 908-578-1169 ayerage adult breathes 13,000 Ail Electrical Work liters of air per day; children NJLO8162 J>reathe 50 percent more air per All Debris Removed Interior Remodeling Kilchens • Balhs pound of body weight than Upon Completion FREE DESIGN Basemonl!) • Allies INSIDE OUT BUILDING • REMODELING fltlults. Children make up 25 Futty Insured • 30 Years Hardwood Floor Specialists Ooors * Windows Inlrrinr Jit l.\\n\iu I'.iinlhiu i'r jjercent of the population, but Experience CONCEPT Ciistum dolors * ROOFING • SIDING Comprise 40 percent of all asth- NJ Plumbing LC# 10908 Installed ' R»Hnlmh9d • 8and»d ALL Jna cases. Deal Direct...No Salesmen Carpet, Upholstery 4 On Site Drapery Care PHASES OF free Kstlmate* Fully ln«(»rcrl < Oriental & Area Rugs Cleaned A Restored 908-322-3727 HOME REPAIR * FREE COBRA RIDGE VENT - « "So, a good-quality vacuum is HKAnifTI.AHOKDAHI.H : .. . WITH ANY COMPLETE ROOF JOB * of utmost importance if you are ^BATHROOMS 8O0-3O7-4494 - 90M64-2653 THE HOME REPAIR MASTERS No ,\ob to Small 732-382-3922 'concerned about the health of ike home and the family," BUILDING • REMODELING i^tersen added."Organizations There Is no substitute lor experiencs Relax... Tike the (EPA), the American DiDolce Overhead Doors D & R PAINTING Lung Association, the World Garage Doors ft Openers Let Our Advertisers Health Organization and the Commercial « Residential fIJLL I'fllMlfl • Hd'AWUIUMSAtJUUKi < MAKJIiflANCf • I'flW! HWAJiltiNf; National Heart, Lung, and ( Sales • Servics • Installation ESTIMATES • Do The Work Blood Institute have adopted or ^ Will Beat Any Written Estimate AVAILABLE 7 DAYS a>-e adopting Clean For Health 908-598-1853 policies. There are only n hand- 908-241-3718 or 908-241-3057 ful of vacuums today thut will • Additions • Kitchens PEST CONTROL provide you the necessary con- • Renovations ; ™"9 SI NSII I'INiSiOOO A EASTERN, trol of these millions of tiny, • Dormers • Bath Relax... I ,iij!.l/ I.).'/'•'•'t .iH'l ')|)i-r ili-'J Uamaging pollutants. One Over 30 years of Top Quality Work at * F IRE WOOD • jderman manufacturer, Miele, Affordable Prices Let Our Advertisers RA',HMfcril flESIDENffAL • COMMERCIAL I OW. LOW KATFifi AIL lYH-'iOf (. |r./-l'l'l fill I'/'Ifl '.I'I'.IAI t',r,\ actually makes a vacuum and MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. St) • CAVING HUtty • MfjUl 7/AII Do The Work r retains these critical, tiny pol- F'ATIO', • '.ilJlWAIf:, • 1)1111 ',UjU\ I V ,,!,• ,.i ..p; i •• ' -.•>>•• • •'•! i :;•• •• 'i I . •• • • MJHf-fJ • I KB: f-IfjTIMATES lutants so well that their 908-245-5280 (908» 277-1571 or(900)464-5844 Frw Eihm»tei • Folly Inturtd * Financing Avntublft 908.522-1544 908-276-5752 jtinchines are now rated just a ,. • t WWWMELOCQWTRACTOR5 COM step behind the rating required tqr equipment used in Nuclear nsHtiW TO ADVERTISE Bio-Hazardous Waste facili- A&C TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ties." /f,/\', h 'Hi flMl hUOtl HOME IMPROVEMENT / WATI |( I Ii All IC, YOUR BUSINESS • For questions on vacuum KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Till CALL CHRISTINE / SUMI1 '. '.I V/l HAr,l I cleaners or other, allergen-con- VHMKWS- HASKMFMS • I'MMIMi / SMAt! • )U I AIU.I HI I'AIII CALL CHRISTINE Irol products, call The Eardly T. • CARPENTRY • All CALLS petersen Company at (908) 232- Kff/: 1-VII.Y ISSUED 1-800-981-5640 1-800-981-5640 6723 or send an e-mail to I ** 908-259-0013 ** atpetersoco@aol .com. Record-Press December 15, 2000 ou uzman ANOTHERI ONE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS "SUCCESS STORIES" CONGRATULATIONS: CRANFORD for $100,000. 712 Drake Place from Murray Hill L.L.C. to Sebastian & MEET ROSE CARDONE, FORMER HOME OWNER OF 31 Elizabeth Ave, from August KENILWORTH Benjamin A. Stanziale Jr. to Kristin Kubas for $279,900. 763 SOUTH BROAD STREET. ELIZABETH. KJ 07202 J. & Bernice Colendenski to Jason 743 Woodland Ave. from Adolfo & Lorenza DiDario for 15 Edward Court from Michael THANKING JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC, T. Stern et.al. for $219,900. Raymond S. & Jacqueline Wetzel $30,000. A. & Wendy J. Haines to 4 Greaves Place from Mathew to Daniel J. Paustian for 101 Hardwick Ave. from Christopher & Carolyn Glatz for 763 SOUTH BROAD STREET J. Murphy to George & Melissa $189,900. Christopher & Susan Sloan to $215,000. ELIZABETH, NJ 07202 Georgiou for $315,000. SCOTCH PLAINS JoEllen Popola for $265,000. 39 Sagamore Drive from C. HOME CLOSED NOVEMBER 22, 2000 24 Grove St. from Daniel J. & 4 Blue Kidge Circle from K. 881 Village Green from Arnold Stanley & Paula B. Camp to Mark Eileen Aschmbach to Brian & Hovaanian & Scotch Plains to & Miriam Resnik to Steven & & Cindy Gorny for $380,000. "I want lo thank Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. and especially my Diana NiemHyk for $177,000. Edgardo K. Asuncion et.al. for Sharon Dorry for $402,000. SUMMIT agent, Lidia Lee lor all the work and effort that they put into the 11 Madison Ave, from $412,891. BERKELEY HEIGHTS 103 Baltusrol Road from sale of my property. Alter several worries in the process of this Frederick & Elizabeth Amend to 2591 Mountain Ave. from Peter 81 Lenape Lane from Michael & Barbara Leles to sale, their advice and professionalism made the deal much easier Gregg & "Suzanne Whcitticy for J. Mu.scle to Sanguiliano Garden Truesdale Family Partners L.P. to Michael Dzikowski et.al. for for me lo have a happy closing." $399,000. Center L.L.O. for $1.2 million. William Leong et.al. for $485,000. $300,000. Sincerely, 22 Tuxedo Place from Kenneth 17 Pheasant Lane from 136 Timber Drive from Jeanne 50 Broad St. from Betty Rose Cardone & JoAnn I. Klein to James & Joaquim A. Cardona et.al. to T. Bull to Jeffrey & Andrea B. Zolkowski et.al. to Erica Nisen for w Tracery A. Bridgenian for Steven & Erica .J. Needle for $1.5 Quinn for $349,000. $200,000. Jill Guzman Realty. Inc R' A2 Timothy Field Road from 89 Morris Ave. from Patrick C, "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLING!!1." $345,000. million. FANWOOD 2040 Prospect Ave, from Toby Michael & Carmen Brookes to Natale et.al. to Summit Child "763 SOUTH BROAD STREET, WAS LISTED BY LIDIA LEE OF JILL GUZMAN 128 N. Martiiu; Ave. from Two Realty L.L.C. to William H. & Alfredo J. & Brooke B. Pastro for Care Centers Inc. for $435,000. REALTY. INC. AND SOLD THRU GARDEN STATE MLS" Donna J. Adaiii.soii tu Brian Diana Stoll for $284,890. $790,000. 94 Prospect Hill Ave. from Patricia A. Secrist. to Michael & "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®' ARE NEVER ENDING," Adamson et.al, for $250,000. WESTFIELD 80 Tudor Lane from Carmella GAKWOOD 516 Bradford Ave. from Kohert Cofone to Anna Acosta for Susan Viracola for $2.5 million. "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. & Kimberly K. Rose to $220,000. A5 Roosevelt Commons from AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® 105 Anchor Place from Fe'deral National Mortgage Association lo Christopher G. & R. Clemson for NEW PROVIDENCE Raleigh D. & Roberta Truitt to "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR."® Henry A. & Deborah A. Harbey for $445,000. 1 The Arbors from Arbors at Silvia Alvarez et.al. for $222,500. Murray Hill L.L.C. to Allen Al Summit West from Bankers WWW.JILLGUZMANREALTY.COM $157,000. 415 Colonial Ave. from David NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY!! 404 Spruce Ave. from Herbert A. & Jenelyn Cooling to Michael Marston et.al. for $3:14,900. Trust Co. to Robert & Elizabeth Gunsauk'.s to Joseph liadala et.al. Mahoney for $311,111. 7 The Arbors from Arbors at Siebelts for $205,000. JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. Coldwell Banker is collecting toys •OUR BEST REFERENCE IS VOUB NEIGHBOR" «1 incomes at or below the federal 7G ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 WESTFIELD — In keeping lecting new toys and books to bo office will be distributed through with the holiday spirit, Coldwell distributed to those in need. All the Family and Children's poverty line. 908-353-6611 Banker's Westfield office is col- gifts collected at the Westfield Counseling and Testing Center of Kothy Shea is serving as Elizabeth. The center is a Chairwomen for the Westfield private, non-profit social office with assistance from service agency. Margaret Maguire. They ask that Every December for the all typos of new, unwrapped toys, UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES past seventy years or so, puzzles, games, coloring books, PRODUCT RATE PT* AM S.DOWN LOCK I PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK I PRODUCT RAT! PTS APR % DOWN Family and Children's stuffed animals, etc. be brought to Services has collected and Coldwell Banker at 209 Central Citimorlgage 800-8/0 4657 Kastle Mortgage Comments Partnet s Mortgage 73P-G34-8050 distributed new toys, gifts Avenue. The final date for toy col- .30 YR FIXED" 5% N/P DAY 30 YR FIXED 3D YR FIXED 7.290 5% and food for hundreds of lections is Wednesday, Dec. 20. 30 YR CONF' &% N/P DAY 15 YK FIXED 15 YR FIXED 7.040 5% needy children throughout Individuals who are unable to Union County. Today the come in with their toys may call 5/1-30 YR 20% N/P DAY 30 YR JUMBO 30 Ytt JUMBO 7.790 5% agency nerves up to 2,000 (908) 233-5555 to arrange for "1st time homebuyors only NJHMFA restrictions apply. FHA/VA LOANS!! FREE RgFINANCINQ!! E-mail Address psftnorsm® sol.com individuals a year, half of them to be picked up. Commonwealth Bank 800-92-1-9091 Kentwood Financial 800 353 6896 Surnmil Fodeial S & L Asso 732-968-0665 whom are children. The In advance, on behalf of 30 YR FIXED 7.250 000 7.300 5% GO DAY 30YRFIXFD 7.125 ooo 7 250 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXEO 8.625 0.00 8.702 20% 75 DAY great majority of these Coldwell Banker and Family and 15 YR FIXED 0,00 7.050 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED R.75O 0.00 6 880 5% 30 DAY 15 YR FIXED 7.625 O.OO 7.728 20% youths are living in foster Children's Services, we thank 7.000 75 DAY homes or city shelters, have everyone for their support and 30 YR JUMBO 7.875 O.OO 7.D20 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.S00 000 10% 30 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 6.000 0.00 8.323 20% 75 DAY been neglected or abused, generosity. o App Fat! Frea Hiweekly! Call us! Wo'ltdotlioloan shopping (or you! loan officers needed! App Fes $350 Attorney review $250 or live in families with total First Savings Bank 732-726 5450 Liberty Mortgage 80O-662-52O0 Synergy Federal Savings Bank 800 693 3838 30 YR FIXED 30 YR FIXED 30 YD FIXED ISYRflXEO 15 YR FIXEO 5/1-30 YR Massard retiring 'j/1-30 YR 'iO YR JUMBO 1O/1-3O YR Zero point loan specialist,FTHO proqfnm. 15 yr is biwkly frae Pruq unification, lock in your rate loJay Wo also oflor lirsl limo homo buyer rrtloes through NJHMFA. Hudson City Savings Bank 201 967-1900 Loan Search 800-591-3279 United National Bank 908 42'J 1SJ2 30 YR JUMBO 7.625 O.OO 7.642 s% 90 DAY 15 YHFIXF.O A250 0.00 7.250 5% 50 DAY 3/1-30 YR 8.000 0.00 8.535 10% 90 DAY from Burgdorff 15YHJUMHO 7.500 0 00 7.S2f 90 DAY 30 YH JUMBO 7.025 000 7.625 10% 90 DAY 3/1-30 YR 8.375 0.00 8.587 10% 90 DAY WESTFIELD — After more than twelve years as vice president 10/1-30 YR 7.500 0,00 7.944 90 DAY 7/1 JUMBO 7.2G0 0.00 a.053 25% 90 DAY 10/1-30 YR 9.250 O.OO 9.106 10% 90 DAY and manager of the Burgdorff ERA Westfield office, Jean T. www.HudsonCitySavin Massard has announced her retirement from the company. A fixture in the New Jersey real estate industry for more than thirty years, Mnssard guided the Westfield office to become one of CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HEREII the most outstanding offices in Burgdorff history A member of the Westfield office since 1988, she received the Rales are supplied by (ho londors ,ind presonlod without guarantee. Ralo-j iind terms aro subject to cliango. Lenders interested in displnying Information should Excellence Award in 1999, the President's Citation in 1996, the contact C.M.I. e 800-426-4565 Contact lonttorr. tor more information on other products or additional tees which may apply. C.M.I, and the NJN Publications assume no llntwltty lor BurgdoriT Manager Leadership Award in 1993, and earned niem- typographical errors or omissions, lialos woro supplied by tho londura on Pocomber 7. 2000. N/P-nol provided by institution bersliip in the New Jersey Association of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club for many years. In atldition, she was a perennial winner VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com of top company units and top company dollar awards. Under her Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortage Information, Inc. All Right! Reawved. leadership, 28 agents in her office were inducted into the NJAR Million Dollar Club in 1998 alone. "I have always been proud of our office's capabilities and our impressive record of selling 80-90 percent of the houses we list," said Massard. "1 will miss working alongside such an expe- rienced and talented team with such high professional standards. I consider myself Coldwell Banker lucky to have spent my final twelve years in real estate as part of the best company in the RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE business - BurgdorfTERA" "Jean's leadership has been nothing short Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com of outstanding." said Judy Reeves, President of Burgdorff ERA. "By creating a cohesive, well-supported team, Jean established the Westifield office as a market and industry model for successful management. Her ability to dearly guide the sales associates in Westfield and to epitomize the Burgdorff standard for excellence is legendary in our company as well as our industry." The BurgdoriT ERA Westfield office is a full-service real estate office offering the area's most comprehensive marketing pro- grams through the innovative Burgdorff Signature Service program.The office is locat- ed at 600 North Avenue West in Maplewood. For real estate assistance, or to inquire about GAKWOOI) $299,900 NORTH PLAIN UK LI) II AIM II II) 1 career in real estate, call the office at Atllnkk ulliiv IniililitiL .. thn ».(««>M| I'.iikiiut .ivailuWf. W.ilk IliMNlilnlK ivMoivil 1 Ivihmim Vklniuin ;i(i|ini\Hii.ik' kill .Mr 1U1 .u l ol Sli-i-py Ili'llms i'tcstim- tii-int1 pull lo Intnl. IVikvl lot ili>cU>r. ik-iilM. hiwy .VI li.ilh*., i/,inlajv hotisL' Mow in iiMulitii Co1niii.il Slono w.ilks. wMcx jMiili'ns. iHiinofmis 1.908)2:13-0065. WSI-SS7O W'SI'HHIS Demyen honored for sales WESTFIELD — Elaine Demyen, a i-ousisti'iit toj) achiever in the MurgdorH ERA. Westfield office, has boon honored as Salesperson of the Month for November 2000, with sales (if five units sold nnd dollars amount- ing to over $1.6 million. Khiinc has iTceived many distin- guished awards; she luia earned the Now Jersey Associntion of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club Silver SCOTCH PLAINS $229,900 WISH II I,I> WISH iii.n $i,45«,»»o Arhievemoiit Award in 1998-99, and IViik1 n| tm lU'Nlip '•hows in Iliis Uvi.li nun i t'.ipr lli.il h;is I veil 111,111111 Hi.; Colonial t ,i|v III Iv.uitilul M'liini' t lvilnu>mv ? hill hnli-sMou.il lunlilinj: HI ilk- ho.iii nl downtown d'MIl M.| II., 2\ tho Bron/.«. Award in 1989. 1992-97. lully upd.ik'il IVrk. I'iil in kik'hi'ii. IINISIK'II lusi'iiu'iit h.lllls. I si linol l,ilniS\ luiilii .IHil IIIHIi' ( li..i- in U\\y.\\ p.irklltj.1 sp.iu's (iU I ilisd ul C';ill toi ilcllllls. She has been a real estate professional \VSI(XlSS for \',\ years, specializing in Cranford, Wont field, Scot ih Plains nnd the sur- WESTFIELD rounding inca.s. Dfinyen has nlso been COLDUIISU. lionored with tin- Top Producer Award 209 Central Avenue #1 Westfield Office #1 in tin- West field office for 1999 with the largest number of Sales Transactions. (908) 233-5555 #1 Coldwell Banker Office Nationwide RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Elaine was also named to the 1999 For a list of homes outside Iho NY Metro arna, visit our National web sito at http://www.cotdwellbanker.com. Burgdorff Loader's Circle and in 2000 OM:IPO E1907 Coldwell Banker Residential BroKmago Cofpamlwn An Equsil Oppuilunilv Compnny Eqn;il Houstrvy Oppottunily. Ench Olfice Independently Owned and Operated. to the President's Club. December 15, 2000 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Porsche Tlirbo is the exception to many automobile rules automatic transmission or a debuted in "99 as a 2000. • COPLEY NEWS SKRVKK manually shifted automatic. In Both aro lithe and pleasurable manual mode. shifts art1 convertibles that function well There aren't too many sports engaged by thumb buttons on as daily drivers and weekend cars I'd buy with an automatic the M-spoke steering wheel. racers. With a front and rear transmission. The 2001 Porsche The driver-adaptive transmis- trunk, there's adequate luggage Turbo is an exception. sion now selects from 250 "shift space for you and a partner on a Porsche's Tiptronic has evolved maps" for variations in perfor- weekend getaway, and after steadily since it was introduced mance. Last year's system was putting in a 500-mile day, you in 1992, and the latest Tiptronic limited to five shift maps. can stop out without a backache. S helps the Turbo go through a The system seems at its best in The spc-ed-sculpted styling race course faster than its 6- high-pressure use. comes from the f>f>0 Spyder and speed manual counterpart. Driving on the road course was is so compelling in its curves and At least it does for most dri- done in drive, not the manual form that it helps the owner see vers, as demonstrated during mode. past some flimsy plastic and an the Porsche Driving Experience, The horsepower of the Turbo is occasional squeak and buzz from the automaker's touring media dominating on a course mixed interior parts. show. with Boxsters. but even so the This year, the Boxster gets a The recent day of driving at shifts were competitive. Stand bettor soundproofed top, better the California Motor Speedway on it and go, and the computer carpet in the trunk, the three- in Fontana gave auto writers an did the rest. Downshifts were spoke steering wheel with update on the 2001 model line - unhesitating when needed. Porsche badge from the Boxster now up to seven different models As always, the system holds S and some other minor changes - and some seat time in five of the gear in cornering or down- and some new options, including them. shifts on hills, but it is now so Porsche Stability Management At its media events, Porsche much more sensitive to driver and 17-inch wheels. Porsche Perfect always brings in some of its pro- input. - Boxster S, $f>(),9(i.r>, gets somo fessional race drivers. It's good Driver adaptive transmissions, refinement to interior lighting liter 6 with dual turbdehargors October 1974: Production 911 slant-nose body offorod in the insurance for the cars, but a race including the Tiptronic S, still and remote functions, but no dri- and dual air-to-air intercoolcrs Turbo introduced at Paris Auto United States; only a few dozen driver in the passenger seat need help in how fast they move ve-line or suspension changes. vs. (JTl -based liquid cooled Show with H.0-liter, single-turbo built for worldwide sales. coaxes writers to push their lim- between city driving and a sud- - Of the 911s, the Cabriolet is OOHC, 24-valve horizontally engine; 2(H) horsepower, 258 1989: Five-speed transmission its to better demonstrate the den hard acceleration, as in an the top seller at $7(i,7bT> for the opposed 3.fi liter (> with variable foot-pounds of torque; four-spi'inl replaces four-speed. ability of the car. emergency maneuver. It still Iwo-whool drive- and $H2,2fJ5 for valve technology and dual tur- manual transmission; 0-62 mph 1990: 911 redesigned (964 I was paired with Dave takes a moment for the trans- all-wheel-drive. The ('arrern bochargers and dual air-to-air in 5,5 seconds; lfj-inch wheels. r series); Turbo model still under Donohue, son of multi-time mission to re-adjust. coupe starts at $(i?,'J{i, >; the C"4 intercHolers 197(>: 91 1 Turbo introduced in development; all-wbiH'l drive champion racer Mark Donohue. I'd prefer to set the transmis- begins at $72,7lir>. Horsepower: 400 at 5750 rpm the United Slates; 2.'M horse- CarrcTit I introduced; now 911 (Read about the elder Donohue's sion in a Sport mode and keep I prefer the all-wheel-drive vs. -115 at H(HH) rpm power. Canvra and 911 Cunwn 4 foa- story in "Unfair Advantage," the higher performance on deck. Carrora 4 tcoupe or Cab) for Torque: 400 at 4500 rpm vs. 1978: Engine displacement ture .'Hi-liter, 250-horsopowoT $24.95 paperback, 325 pages. It Fuel economy issues, however, what seems to be easier drivahil- 115 at 2700 to 4GOO rpm enlarged to ',\.',l liters; first pro- was re-released in September cause makers to apply systems ity, though it's in my imagina- engine; coil spring suspension Transmission: 6-speed manual duction turltochitrged car with replaces torsion bars. with added photos and append- that do the thinking to eke out tion a Porsche tech told mo. vs. (i-speed manual or 5-speed an intercooler. Horsepower ed text.) every spare mile per gallon. It ustis the same clutch and Tiptronic S automatic increased lo 'MW (2(i5 in the 1991: New 91 I Turbo based oh The point of the introduction, There is nothing wrong with shifter as the Carrem 2, but : HO,ft vs. S)2.5 inch- United States); Hi-inch wheels. rear-wheel drive 911 Carreru, part of a 7-city media tour, was the (i-speed gearbox in the channeling the C Steve Schlotfeldt IS JUST Sales consultant of the BEGINNING. month V \ k--V IN STOCK » READY FOR New 2001 IMMEMfll DEUffiff! 2001BEETU Passat GLS Gill, JETT*, CURIO 8 PUSH Satan, Wigin i all wheel dim Pro Owned VW's II ./,'-) I H II I Mill •'. Hi per $ per por mo. mo. S1QQ mo, 39 3V :J9 mos 199 mos Lease foorr WMIB ^H^••^^^HBBV BpW I ', |t I.. )l [ i-.lll H I M Lease $221 9 Slack f 1I4M, Wn t1*M33»08. FINANCING Stack »11B73, Vtn I1MO**MO. MM* «iee»o MANY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE Stoflk «1t31O, Wn f1P01»7«T. MMPi U1.97S Lease for H ma^b^P^fc^* •18,700 P AS LOW AS (1895 DOWN '00 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI GLX 5SPD SILVER $188 .9UP %TO 24 MOS '00 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GLS 5SPD SILVER $490 + $490 BANK" •99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 5SPD GREEN • $165 MV FEE '99 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIO GL 5SPD GREEN »$J6! + $200 REF. SEC. DEP. "99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 5SPD RED $250 • SEC. DEP. BOO HI '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLX 5SPD RED + 1ST PYMT + 1ST MONTH PYMT '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 5SPD GREEN = $2749.00 + TAXES DDE '98 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GLS 5SPD RED = $2749.00 + TAXES '98 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLS AUTO SILVER Al INCEPTION in INCEPTION '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL AUTO BLUE '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GTI VR6 5 SPD YELLOW Your new VW comes with great stuff! '98 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GL 5SPD GREEN 2001 Jetta: '97 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GL AUTO BLACK 1 '97 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIO GLS AUTO GREEN '•]/( « nn/fi ii \\ 'is , r* M>it. I(K rr ii tit .'.K "U* ' urt >< i<,js '97 VOLKSWAGEN CABRIO GL AUTO WHITE \ >< >W"'r ABS t >r< )ws/lof ks/r r .irn 2001 i '.%p Call or visit us today...and also ask about Millennium pre-owned vehicles. Millennium 908.685.1033 AUTOMOTIVE GROUP FAX: 908.685.1404 GASTON AVENUR AT ROUTE 22 • SOMIiRVILI JVIJRIIXjI-WATiiR, NJ An Exclusively Volkswagen Location Prkes Include oil TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • -PHONE IT* • • FAX IT- • -OR MAIL IT MERCHANDISE WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL $ Items from For Just 35.95 well run "101 - $5000 your Auto, Van or Truck Special Low Rates For Full county Coverage 15 Lines, 1 wk S25.?* until it sells. CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required 'Found ads - 4 lines -3 days- FREE Private Party Only Prepayment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors aften st insertion INDEX 0755 Entertainment Services 0930 Decks & Patios 1095 Recycling ANNOUNCEMENTS 0330 Homes Ob'M Firewood & Fu«l 0560 Furniture 0762 Home Health Services 0935 Drapery S Decorating 1100 Roofing [ji-alli Notices 0331 Open Houses 0940 Driveways 1105 Rototitling CLASSIFIED 0335 Income Properly 0565 Farm Machinery 0765 Insurance ODD 3 In Memoriams 0770 Legal Services 0941 Duct Cleaning 1115 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Curtis ol Thanks 0340 Industrial Property 0570 Snow Removal Equipment 1120 Sheelrock & Spackjing HOURS OOIM 0575 Items Under StOO 0773 Limousine & Taxi Services 0945 Electrical 0007 Mernonals/Pkits 0312 Investment Properties 0947 Environmental Testing 1135 Snowbtower Repair 0345 Loans & Mortgages 0580 Uerier.il Merchandise 0774 Message For your convenience, 00 It) Auctions 0581 Lawn & Garden 0775 Musical Instruction 0949 Errand Service 1140 Snowplowing oiu;, Adoption 03b b Out ol stale Properly 0950 E/cavating 1145 Telephones 0360 Wanter Real Estate 058? Market Basket 0776 Market Research our Classified Center OIU) Announcements 0583 Plants, Seeds & ferhli/ur 0777 Miscellaneous 0955 Exterminating 1150 Topsoil, Gravel & Sand oi:s;> to Sit & Fnund 0380 Vacation Propuity 0960 Fencing 1155 Tree Services 0390 Mobile Homes 0584 Machinery 4 Tools, 0780 Photography Is open: OHO Personals , 0585 Musical Instrument!; 0785 Piano Tuning S Repair 0965 Floor Care 1160 TV & VCR Repair Upholstery & Slipcovers OI-'iO Prayurs DEAL ESTATE-RENTALS 0590 Office Eurniluie & Equipment 07U5 Senior Citizens Seivices 0970 Floors 1165 Ollil) (lull! Shariny 0400 Apartments (Furnished) 0595 Photography ft Camera Equipment 0800 Sewing Alterations 0975 Fuel Tank Services 1170 Vacuum Repair Happy Ads 1173 Wallpaper Monday-Friday Ol()5 0-105 Apartments (Unfurnished) 0599 Flea Markels OBOt Shoe Repair 0980 Furniture Repalf & fiefinishing 0I7O Corning Evenlb O4tO Commercial Properly 0G00 Garage & Yard Sales 0805 Shopping & Errand Services 0985 Garage Doors 1175 Waterproofing EMPLOrMENT 0410 Garages ft Storage 0625 Wanted To Buy 08IH Telephone Services 0990 Garden Supplies 1177 Water Purification 8 am to 6:00 pm 1185 Welding o?t)f) [Juiiir,"ili<;r> 0420 Halls 0B?5 Tutoring & Instruction 0995 Glass & Mirrors 0425 Houses (Furnished) PETS ft ANIMALS 0830 Typing S Word Processing 1000 Gutters & Leaders 1190 Windows S Screens 0?M!> Fmpkiyrniint Agencies Window Washing Ernpkiyrncnt Help Services 0430 Houses (Unfurnished) 0630 Horses & Livestock t005 Handyman 1195 0635 Obedience Training HOME SERVICES Dnjjtoyrriiiiit flosiunes 0435 Housing To Share 1010 Heating RECREATIONAL KHKLES 0437 Luis For Rent 0640 Pels 0850 Air Conditioning 1015 Home Improvements t)??G flllSlllOHS Holj) 0645 Pets Supplies & Services 0855 Alarms & Security 1300 Mopeds & Din Bikes DEADLINES WM) Drivers 0440 Office Space 1018 Home Inspection 1305 Motorcycles 0860 Aluminum & Vinyl Siding IYM1 IteiiuNil Help 0460 Rooms (Furnished) FINANCIAL ft NUSINESS 1020 Home & Otlice Cleaning 1310 Motor Homes 0405 Rooms (Untumislied) 0865 Appliance Repair 1025 House Washing IYM '-> M.innijKiient llrilp OPPORTUNITIES 1315 Travel Trailers 0475 Tvwnhouses & (Joudos 0867 Auto Detailing & Service 1030 Insulation {)'}[){) Modical Help 0650 Business Opportunities 0870 Bathrooms 1317 Snowmobiles Part Time Help 0480 Vacation Property 1032 Interim Decorating 1320 Campers S RVs Friday by 048? Farms 0655 Financial Services 0873 Cabmetiy 1035 Kitchens 0?liO Pmh.'sriimifil Help 0875 Carpeniry 1330 Boats B. Motors S;IIRS Help 0483 Acreage PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1037 Laundry Services omb 0485 Wanted To Rent 0700 Accounting Services 0885 Carpet Cleaning 1040 Lawn Care & Landscaping TRANSPHTATMN 5 PM for Ti!t;hniCiil llotf) 0890 Carpet Installation l)?70 Retail IkJlp 07)0 Appraisers 1045 Lawn Mower Repair 1350 Automotive Financing MERCHANDISE 0895 Cateiing Auto Parts & Accessories O27!J Trudcs 0715 Architects 1050 Lawn Sprinklers 1355 11500 Anlrqut") 0900 Ceilings 1360 Automotive Services 0?80 Silu.ititiiis Wild led 0570 fttiiUling Materials & Equipment 0717 Arts & Cralts 1055 Locksmiths next week's 07?5 Beauty Care Services 0905 Ceramic Tile 13B5 Autos lor Sale ()?H!» liistriiclion 0530 Clothing 1065 Masonry 0728 Bridal Services 0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning 1067 Miscellaneous 1394 Antique & Classic Autos HEAL ESTATE-SALES 0535 Collet;1il>ies 0730 Calligraphy D910 Chimney Cleaning 0537 (iOnipntLis & Electronic Equipment 1070 Moving & Storage 1400 Four Wheel Drive publication O:!O!J A(;r«;igo A Loll; 0734 Child Caie & Nursery Schools 0915 Cleanups & HauNng 1075 Painting & Paper Hangino 1405 Trucks & Trailers (KM!) Cumriimcml Piopcrly 0540 Crafts & Gilt S.'itcs 0735 Computer Services 0920 Clock Repairs Vans & Jeeps 0545 Estate fi Tao Sales 1080 Plastering 1410 1-800-559-9495 o:i?o lowiihoitses t. Condu'j 0740 Counselors 0922 Concrete 1415 Vehicles Wanted 0547 Christmas Trees 1085 Plumbing 03? !J hums 0750 Credil Card Services 0925 Construction 1090 Pools t" Announcements II General Help 240 Adoption AVON ADOPTION Our promis* lo you Is to g)v« CHILD C*HI your child km, support, and ATTNl NAMNMS- W/ E«p. sscurlly so ttoy can (row up January )obs FT/PT $10- wtth conlMtnos, rsspsct, and 1MV. Ad Howl 9OB-3I7- • loving hssvt PkMsa Call 9777 or 973-2B7-J727WW Sara Jans and JsD 1-swO- CMM Car* ttft-2144 Hava you always wanted to work at home and be Employment your bou? Monday Morning Inc. MM4M-4U4 Employment CHILDCARE Agencies 205 NANNY Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP. Imnwdiala Job Car Aexpreq'd. •O»>t4«>1MT Business Help 226 CLERICAL INSURANCE Somarvilte newspaper hai Assistant an Immediate full time po- sition open for an experi- Underwriter/Claims enced and well organbad. Union Courtly whotaMl* in- Individual with good. aursnea sojsney M*k« comm. aklHs. Duties to In- psrion lo procwsi clalmi clude marking murtipte * renewals. Plaaia fix r«- newspapers lo verify ac- •ume lo Mtchasl 90S-272- curacy of ids, customer 9365. service and other tune- lions. Excellent benefits INSURANCE Incl. 401K. psaaa* ea4l Pattl *M* fMeVSTt). UNDERWRITER •770 or fan resume) t« New 2001 Chevrolet CflVH LI E R Busy Union County Whole- •O»-»7»-a772. New 2001 Chevrolet sale Insurance Agency seeks Commercial prop- erty a Catualty Under- writer. Experience re- $ A dr, We Call 1 LOAN Each add'l line $2 TOYOTA H,000 DOWNf CERTIFIED I THIS WEEK •• USED VEHICLES 1 AND YOU'RE BEHIND ry one con*cs with H B-Year/ IIKI.Oiki Mill) Wntmnly a»d a i*Hl THE WHEEL! M m>»(l>li1u Aa'J-ilimi-e ITugram. 98 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE 07 FORD WINDSTAR GL 00 TOYOTA TUNDRA '90 SATURN SL2 S1.OOO DOWN! Si,OOO DOWN! I $1,000 DOWN! £1,000 DOWN! <.!• A.m. I's rit AI' .'V.' i'[i. v * lint!. v,v r , rii A.. I'w. t'u •1 Ui ftgpi. V« At I'll ll.i.l! AT • ,H , •*.. . . -. I :li I'A! I V'l •'•. il ^ »'w i'iV. c HI..- .1 • • r P . .1 •% H .i| -VM I M .1, I. 1 a I ! ' 1 • '.li. r A- !i:.| AMP M Slut.I,. I II \r.| . , >. M- . • •.-.....MiVrj»w/nj-i,(,'ii AMIM Slni^.r, ^^ -i I s t.i; 1 07 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE I H< ii MiV O7 PONT I AC GHAND PRIX 09 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER $1,0OO DOWN! G.T $1,000 DOWN! SI,OOO DOWN! A ,!.. [1 I H A. 97 TOYOTA T10OSR5 P' \ I '\t.|. . .'-\P • .1,1 P.] A Hll||.l'it r.M \Viiu!-, .'. pi I ,.1:. ,^ »• .'• I $1,000 DOWNt 4 I): -'.WO VH A,,',. I". I'll .\P' I'W •iiii 'Ml v lr j w," H'.'iH't iv; 1 .'I-.IP. ,! 1 it. Vi. 1 -,.i •• ::],. ,' i \ . I'VV I'I' '"I • '..: -r AMI M t'Pl . Cr-.lisi' I'll:. I'.M Mil'. AM I f.( !.\ |. •', I'I'.I ,!,•, •-,.,.1.-. tn.ik, •, H li' I ' T.M • IN :.-.,( I i ' i| ,1 > iitmt'i't-.11-;. t :i! PI.III'P -s K\,ii- 00 FORD RANGER XLT I 1.1 1,'IM yivirj'ivio i'i-ii t .*..'*.L'MI VlNrCHV-IOM.' $1,000 DOWN! 96 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 99 FORD EXPEDITION 1 v I I "J! .1 |! 1 .\\. \\. I'I, .-, H' Vi- I ; On DUICK REGAL G5 SI.OOO DOWN! A !,• l' , I'l . A I WJ }'['{ v uri H' S I SI,OOO DOWN! M. •• '.t'l.r.'l '.-IN "A IA.-.-I ' ' $1,000 DOWNt I .1.1 , i.., H il. I V 1 i-vl A.M.. II.IIII,, 4 l>r t iKI. H.IUI-I VII. A,ill- C'.t'tl A. '- I .,! 1 I 1] -ii.i , -I, 1'iM •.|.-I-PP||.| I'.-.. -J. • .mi! -•» II'.,..... A.. i:.»iil K I'VV. I'lll I'.i Mi' , AM I M ••.!.•.,•, . ,1 .,. '90 FORD F-1 SO LARIAT 4X4 I r,l i , r.p, PL.T II VIN'; I/-11 -'H 1/ •VMure' VirjBXl Ai', 1 til \ III 1.1, . A , , , ,,, I V.I Vi'.n I'. A I'1 $1,000 DOWN! . I,,,, ,*. !.<•-. ' ®TOYOTA ® TOYOTA 1 j quality service"? quality service. I )*)? SATURN 1W4 BMW > every day. S25I I WACJON every day. MUSTANCi so COUIM; '? cliiOi, *i < ylir«((n, S Sfiuiifl fTKinu ...H-./l > ./li..! I,Hi I/"'" All/ dmtam irOIH'TIIiMOn, JJ(JWfJ( \(Mt'MIHj/lil{j!t< y 'li, A ' yl, uulp; IIIIII'. ^/( JIJ. fiwi AM/IM -. SBMKNEEOGD AlH.AM/fM ihjffjo M./WH mi, \ '.ll/l,pl",/wili.l/|. K/li.Mil/pi.il/nill, AIR. ,.,l.|i,i „!. mmmna W4304A VIN A>A/\M *P',.p,i|V, l.ll. rllllMi, l/'l-.l, hill Milll'.'il. llmil (Ml I.IIIJV 'lU.Wl'/ Mil, mmwx* •, i K II ^ t/ij vin IIV/VVO,1 ;;' UNDER MOOO CMCCK8 UMOER CAR CHECKS OTHER CHECKS Battery and Cables lights Cooling System FxliiiuM Sysiem/MnMlOf Air Cofiilit]Cjnin((H<<;itSi;DA- N-.I ,, 4 .)< f1! < fl .I'll., t'lIF.'. «/' 'I) |) , Plitrj Wtes Drakes /l/////.. /•"', 4>/ Alk AM/f M Hffi...,. •!•.:. I,It , . i,...i.. p/p|..| /•M/IM ilJ.l.11, ,•!•-•. lill T.,r,i. '/'-)••I in.I. Alk. AM/IM I-.: l.'//l 'lui-./- r/.je). Hrnkes (Multilevel) 1 Spark Pluys 'ml. iuf)K,^f lo.jlK^p niti.iiPjp. .jl.jpii xl.l'., '|.p.|l .|ll|ITIV/hl-. !Ut.rr,.,l l.!,||liP-l •'.' ll-Jll) •I,I I,•.'(-,. i I. IIIPIIPI -vM i ,'!-,: in' i • • J * i. i.. i-! . 1M Py t pr.i '•]* IM ill'; /IM «',',!','. l^,/1 1 PwiOilt Maintenance Pertodic M;tintri> Ponodtr: M OK imiji ny.vio miiif.. '.if iM^riA, vir j li'i 0'1'j mi M' I '1*,/ Vit i «'/,Y'i/'t 1i I Otner Other Other $ $ COMMENTS: COMMENTS: COMMENTS ,800 18,450 19,450 ]995 BMW 1998 BMW 1997 MI IU;I;DI s Customer's Name Make Mode)' Year: 7401 Si-HAN 5281 Si: DAN A dr. VH 'inl'y li'ini «/';(J. |.«i A -Jp, /, i yl u.i(<, l/iii... «/' >(i (, "' S-120V SI DAN Address: Mileage ilc/h.h//„..;!/H.')i',/I' l-,/l.i,.,l/p,i.l/i.,i. Alt' •.I./WI/^IIIIV-'-""/!'^/".".*/""!,'"'.' '•'*'. AM/fM il..ri.(. "iiv lill. "Uil' «44M V1 r I it'.llHOl'IOil i.,.. '.IK rM//O ^Ili HV/h//I I,'.-/ Telephone Inspected By: $ $ inn WINTERIZATION PARTS DISCOUNT FOR 25,17O 31,200 36,400 $1999 SERVICE DO-IT-YOURSELFERS C« f DI T SPEC IA L IS TS! OUR LOW I'HICTSARE BACKED BY: SKKVIUB INCLUDKS: 10 Use thjscixipiir) in <>ur PARTS I.J MONTH/4000 MILE WARRANTY i(,|Ml MIS -UII'OSSISSIONS • (V"s*iiire lest coutmj! system DI'J'AR'IMnNT f'f a IMSCOUNI on • 2 YRAR RETURN POLICY • AM 1 Hie jsiili m 1 >l iuilifrvc/c/ci«iliuii DISCOUNT miy |j;iits (ir ;K.tL'ss <3£> TOYOTA 3& TOYOTA I'KI' IMll! IUDI All ' ' -'M'. !' ' I'-l I'AII' lir- Ml ! ' ( ,' W.I I- I " (I'i !• .1 ,, 'I J :fl' . (•(• .I'.IFAII' ,< . •'. IA quality s«rvice. <$£> TOYOTA quality service. IH U'.H-AII' 11 I M IMi-' ''.I'.1 'lil • N' -I H '.I1' 'II' 'I'1 ! ' I' r • ' ' •' -l''-l-| li' Aj | VV- ..'', L- •very day. everyday. Record-Press December 15, 2000 Gtneraf Help 2401| General Help 2401| General Help 2401| General Help 2401| Medical Help 2501| Part-Time Sales Help Employment 255 CRANFORD MEDICAL BILLING FT Orthopedic practice Advertising RECREATION & NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER seeking eaperienced indi- HOUSE CLEANIMO FROM j WANTED vidual for billing position A-Z by Polnh woman 732-271-10&4 PARKS REPORTER REPORTER in South Oranoe Village Sales Carriers tor Newspaper a Knowledge in CPT ICD-9 DEPARTMENT delivery in Uniori County. We want a hungry are) Medical \lm*f* bystnn MOUSECLCANINO li accepting .npiilu rH[Xjf1br maiif to do Otic day per week - NO reporter ready to do a plus Excellent salary » Assistant SM Low Raiet. Quality. thtlollowlrr/ Pf [ hat fit in » f.omfmii collections. Reliable va- bailie in a competi- benefits Contact Wendy Full Time position avail- Reference* Avail (10 00 OfT IIVB marfcul T*# Ex hide required Please tive market The Ex- 973-7*2-5715 able Suburban M«ws (732) 3O2-190A • Taan [>res*. Time* r.tm?rti call press-Times cowers PT VET. I Th« Independent • Maintenance Wftrrfiri ar»(J tinnier 732-396-449S, Warren and Hunter- Pres* part of trie largest POLISH WOMAN WILL don counties In New weekly newspaper group CLEAN VO4JR HOUSE f MEDICAL Instructors Jersey a" i tho Le- Jersey and the Le- ASSISTANT/ in Hew Jersey is seeking 9OBV371-12S1 hlgh Valley In Penn- l|unt • PTflus Driver* luijh Valley ID I'unik BILLING individual with clerical ftylvafttn We want n sylvania. We want a RECEPTIONIST backgrourtd to help sup- For Further Information Coll imlurni tell siarluf to natural sell-starter to SECRETARY 3 p nn lo closiny 2 to 3 port a successful sales Real Estate Sales uncover hard hitting uncover herd MMIng days pt'i we«k. tome team. For Interviews 908-709-7283 hU*\it)f* COfTlJJflltlWfF stories Competitive Saturdays, very »erious call Eileen Btckel, Wilh grjod skillful wrj»k E/O/E/M/I7V/H salary and tMinofiis salary and benetils. inquires only, reftponsi- Advertising Dlrsctors, ethics. organisational Send return*« to bihtios include cleaning, 732-3M-4223 or Fan Real Estate kkillft. knowledyv ot Turn /arikf:. tfc*w Jor Tom tanlte. New Jer animal restraint, assist- resume lo: 732-381- LIBRARY no/ minor. Tliti E* Owner Operators soy editor, The Vi electronic biUiny and ing doctors and kennel Wanted 36 posliny [irons limciH, .'.0 FJ with th»r> own press- Times, 30 H help Will train the right SHELVER Fourth M., VO tlu* 9»mi-dump traOsrfcl Fourth St., PO Bo« perion. call for direc- 391, Eatlofi. PA tions and application ALUAMV COND4TION ! 10 Vt hr»/wk. %hIVrir. Fur H sliorl term ha/ job 908-654-6540 liom Morrlttown to Qu« 18044-0391 Boulevard Veterinary Cash paid tor your prop- | ing Jncluda* evnnlinj* A Silt Clinic 90*V27e-1061 erty Fast closvlng. No j Wcttfleld library. BOB- twe Canada. This |ob has Ext. 212 ^J a yroat rele and la set to red tape Call Today CHILD CARE atari toon. II Interested, EHA Oman City RMsHy ATTN: tsAMNIE*. W/ E«p Call: 1-6OO-321-3197 TEACHERS MEDICAL CLERK Professional AsK for Lydia ft Jaminry jutM FT/IT J1CK Busy Under orfice has posi- RETAIL SALES 9Oe-322-S454 RECEPTIONIST/ EARN IMCOfcK AT HOME Pre-scnool expertenced. lyiir. Ar.t Now! 908-31/ tion avail tar immed hire Help WMLE YOU iam WBOHTI enthusiastic, creative, \>rn CanoMete must be detail Vilamin World, a nation- SECRETARY OUMUUfm 7»M 0 ARE TO THE O% Financing or ' up 3000 Cash Back! To qu*l buyers. MA PLEC RE ST 0* * **"" On wlect modelmodulsi To (lullnull,. buyenI . to •*# %»T ^# \0 On (elect modeh To t|u»l. buy* AUTOGROUP compr COMMITMENT ^mercury SALES EVENT You and your vehicle can expect "Total CareII Brand N«w 2001 Mercury Brand N«w 2001 Mercury long offer Sable LS Sedan Mountaineer the LEATHER INTIRIOR • MOONROOF • DUAL AIRIAOS • AIS • A di. 6<,yl, (Mo. llATHfft INTIRIOR • 6-CD CHANOfi • DRIVIR AIRIAO • AiS • 4 dr V8. auto, p/i/l), mi, 11mill, t/qli. tilt, |i/w/l/sli, i/M, ml wpn, LOIIS. lilts BSM, ulloyi AM/fM/eoii. (i/i/b. oir. cruije, fill, p/w/l/dr it / nun i/de). mt wpri, com. bMl, oiloyi, »unr(, Check the purchase MSKf $V.M8'i Stt.fllBB VIN IA LINCOLN Mercury Mtiplocrnsl Ford Of Mendhtun 102 E. M^iiri Strool Memlluim, NJ - 973-543 2531 MAPLECREST LINCOLN-MERCURY NlM tt\vtnfiy- In !>>,< Vt>u \ '.( -\u!o l 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • UNION, NJ (908)964-7700 December 15, 2000 Record-Press X-TT SAVE YOUR CASH THE HOLIDAYS. THIS WEEKEND ONLY! JUST SIGN a HOME THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE." NEW 2001 CHEVROLET NEW 2001 CHEVROLET NEW 2001 CHEVROIET Sf^ LS LEASE FOR • 4 il 16285 10950 M4750 Wi I !|< p.Wn'i. bit. p'l'ur* i»[ m, IMI. ti a«li, aubifi, ic till, tin 11,0)1 m Vm IVKtHM U«. t Cl* M|. »/lAMA. w, rr *k mtl|. bckl 111, M, tl 11. l»l )).»« m Vl SUU1VAN MU HOUR! CHEVROLET o»ninrti.*t«« t MON thr« FMIDATt «AM-9PM ! SATURDAY: MM-5PM fora WE'LL BE THERE lOWESTWESTFIHDAVE. ROUTE 28 ROSELLE PARK IXIT 137 OAtMN STAn MMKWAY TUIN UFT ONI Mill! CHEVROLET "< 241-1414 ^ —i i Prices incl reb i eul lie, reg i taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units only. Coll grad. $400 (il qual), d.s I reb in lieu of special rates, 'Compare 1.9% for 36 mos to 9.9% interest savings ol$4324cornbined w/S3376 dealer discjor,i New(2001 Silverado P/U VmtiE112S45 Stk#219978 Leases based on 36 mo. closed end w/ purch opt avail at lease end. Subj to primary lender approval. Total Down Pymt/Bank Fee/Sec Dep/1 si Pyml/Ros/Tolal Cost: PnzmSO/400 0/209/8728/7715, Malibu-S2225/400/0/195/10 320/9645, Blaier:$2GG0/4Q0/O/245/15,004/11,220. Lessee resp tor excess wear 4 tear. 12K mi/yr 20«. Photos used (or layout purp only. Oiler cannot be combined w/ anyother otter. Check the classified ads first. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new Check the classified ads first. career starts in the classified section. Want to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first. Classified ads Make an executive offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads decision. are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. Check the classified Ready to ride? Check the classified section first. ads first. classified classified the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything rsr Record-Press December 15, 2000 I HONDA BUY A ZOOO PASSPORT LX SPECIAL Several to choose from MSRP $27,515 6-cyl., auto, 4X4, PS, PB, PW, PDL, alloy wheels, roof rack, AM/FM cass., A/C, cruise, VIN#Y4407477. Modcl#9B325Y4BA. LEASE A NEW 2OOI ' LEASE A NEW 2OOI HONDA ACCORD EX HONDA CIVIC LX 4-cyl., 4-dr, 5-spd., PW, PDL, CD, 4-cyi., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, CD, A/C, sunroof, alloy wheels,VIN#A006244. side airbags, cast., Model#CG658lJW. O VIN#H516907. Model#ES1651PBW Per Month 39 Moi MSRP $21,840 9Months /MSRP$16,500 All Cars Selll I ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW INVENTORY! 00 HONDA CIVIC LX 4-cyl, 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, PDL, PW, AM/FM cass., cruise, spoiler, 6,556 mi., VIN#S006506 ...... $14,997 '00 HONDA CIVIC LX 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, A/C, PDB, PS, PW, cruise, 9,408 mi.,VIN#C011655 $14,991 '98 ACURA INTEGRA GS 4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, alloy wheels, sunroof, 38,899 mi., VIN#S008719. $16,663 '98 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, cruise, tilt, 38,877 mi, VIN#WA127739... $15,333 '97 HONDA ACCORD EX 4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, sunroof, tilt, 37,457 mi., VIN#AO84898 $15,360 '97 HONDA ACCORD SE 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PB, PS, PW, PDL, CD player, sunroof, alloy 4k, 54,039 mi., VIN#A2O3783.... $14,938 '97 HONDA CIVIC LX 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PW, PDL, A/C, AM/FM Cass., 32,992 mi., VIN#H534668 $11,962 '97 HONDA CIVIC LX 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PW, PDL, A/C, AM/FM CD, 37,019 mi., VIN#H559995 $11,962 '97 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE t., 4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, CD, A/C, R/def., 39,829 mi., VIN#B205993 $ 9,718 '96 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE6-cyl, 7-pass., auto, PW, PDL, PDS, A/C, cruise, 44,501 mi., VIN#T205451 $11,883 '95 HONDA CIVIC DX 4-cyl., 21dr., auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., A/C, R/def., Hit, 77,311 mi.,VIN#H514537 $ 7,541 "94 HONDA ACCORD EX 4-cyl, 2-dr., 5-spd., PS, PB, PW, PDL, alloy wheels, sunroof, 96,526 mi., V1N#AO5O764 $ 8,663 '93 SATURN SL2 silver/grey, 4-dr,auto, 89,422 mi, VIN#PZ166388 $ 4,673 '91 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl, 4-dr, 5-spd, PS, A/C, PDB, PW, cruise, 159,136 mi, VIN#A163728 $ 3,958 ^lofivpoerrors UxisunwtisporetWetofii..^.andatiapplictetejntftes te^fomirjerJtocfvrgevMnrtaL^ m^m - , - HONDA Route 22, Bridgewater / 908-722 Visit our web site www.autosDorthonda.com December 15, 2000 Record-Press D-4 Give yourself a new, 2001 BMW, and everyday will feel like a holiday morning, because you'11 have the amazing luxury and performance of one of the world's finest automobiles to look forward to. Well be your helper, with prices and lease payments so low, they'll feel like a gift! 2001 BMW 325i $ 2001 BMW Z3 lease lease SEDAN lor 2.5 ROADSTER lor 2.5 Itr, 6 cyl. Auto, PS, PB. A/C, AM/FM StVCass.. Pwr. moonroof. VIN#; IFU78839, MSRP: 6 cyl, 5 spd, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM st./CD, PW, PL, Premium Pkg, On-Board computer, Heated $29,885, $3,794 due at delivery incl: $2,500 cap cost reduction, $400 ret. sec. dep, $525 seats, VIN#: ILK45245, MSRP: $34,945, $4,394 due at delivery incl: $3,000 cap cost reduc- bank lee & 1st mo. pymt. Total pymts: $13,284, Total lease cost: $16,309, ELPO: $19,126 tion, $450 ref. sec. dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo. pymt. Total pymts; $16,341, Total lease cost: $19,866, ELPO: $20,967 2001 BMW 740IL $ 2001 BMW 525i $ lease lease SEDAN for SEDAN tor 8 cyl, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM st. cass, w/ 6 disc CD changer, Navigation System, Heated 6 cyl, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM st./CD Player, PW, PL, Cold Weather Pkg, Convenience pkg, Seats, Ellipsoid style 60 wheels, VIN: IDP26625, MSRP: $67,970, $4,824 due at delivery incl: Premium Pkg, VIN: IGF58199, MSRP: $42,295, $4,074 due al dehvfiry incl: $2,f3OO cap cost $2,500 cap cost reduction, $900 ret. sec. dep, $525 bank lee & 1st mo. pymt, Total pymts: reduction, $550 ref. sec. dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo. pymt. Total pyrnls: $17,964, Total lease $32,364, Total lease cost: $35,389, ELPO: $41,461.70 cost: $20,989, ELPO: $26,645 Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations Ryan 731 Route 1 Edison, NJ Ryan 170 Madison Ave. (Route 124) Morristown, NJ Automotive Automotive Thi I.IHimil. 0 •\ut(i, \ N. SUM to Choose From! IV 2000 SEVILLE SLS \F\v 2001 ESCALADE K; :. i' (fh jasi., 14"' !• s h^M-. $U \ul" W Ulnti' 1 ItiliiKinJ t Illume W hv\' )flm lii.st- 1 IM .1 ssl'tlC. ]Vlv>llll,lll/.lllllM I HI rf^ MUl ^c.ils Mem in\ I'ki;, I'IM fill ,\ Ich Mi'i-iinv. Win-el. 1'\\r 1 wmhiti Sup|i(iit, K.i Snisi1 l\ ini'i1' (..iMti1 I'iMii ( h'l'nt'i. sik-"\io:v, \i\ »M 2Ji>in" \|S|{|'N> S \[ \V2oni CATER A M \V2ooi SU.VILLL SLS 1998 Olds 1997 Cadillac 1996 Cadillac 1997 Toyota Cutlass GLS Catera Sedan DeViile 4Runner Aiilo, Vb, Mack w/Grau Ifalhrr, 4 Door, Loaded, Auio, 6Cyl, Air, laidetl, White w/Shale leather, Auto, VS. White, Blue Tap, Blue Imlher, 4Hto, 4 iy(. Air, 4x4, Inatled, Cli Player, Green a/Gay r.xrelhnl Condition, Stmi-GSll, VlN*W63\0i6% Ijaadei, Excellent Condition, Slim-0787, Vullu loaded, StkUSI 076ft VINHWH840, Interior, ticeilent Condition, Stk#8108i3, Only 13, 261 Miles VINWR933500, .12,461 Miles 47,950 Miles V1NHVOO25246, 36,241 Milts new "17,995 $20,995 2000 Cadillac 1994 Cadillac 1998 GMC 1998 Cadillac DeVille Eldorado Touring Coupe Suburban SLT Sedan DeVille Auto, V» timihh\nt, 4 IMmr, [jwjfd, \ufn, VH Norlfulur, 2 Dour, Air, MiM u>/Mulh rmt)te Auto. HCyl, 4x4, tjmled, ttiaikw/Crnut* AuID, V8, Northalar T.npnt, Loaded, Belie w/Beigt Wliilf liiammiii ui/Sluilr I/nllirr, StkdHlOHSJ, i:icTllrtit('unJiliiiti, .SlUSJ Ott17, [jirNrui! StHHl m4l,V!NtlWJWl3 iMther, Lxiellenl Condition, SMS1-OS40, 9. KM) Mi/» VJN#KU«Mfi6O, 43,162 Mi/fs 3S.94S Milo, VIN»WU607720, 29,076 Mites $15,995 *28,995 ;il www.crowncndillncolds.com eoooo nl mlo«i crowncndl line olds com ) W E R O Check the classified ads first. :^ZC Oldsmobile 1584 ROUTE 22 (Uast) WATCHING (9OH)S61-29(X) Wanttogetintoanew car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop Check the classified ads first. features, prices and payments. # «» Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Ready to ride? Check Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. the classified section first classified #»Uclassifiel d the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything December 15, 2000 Record-Press Commercial General Wanted to Buy 625 Professional Child Care/ Massage Home Carpentry 87511 Carpentry Property Merchandise 580 GUNS-SWORDS-KNIVES Services Nursery HIDDEN GARDEN Instruction Services SMALL JOBS ONLY Prolesslonal Carpen MILITARIA. NJ a Federal OuaHty Work- Haas. Rates Rooflng«Sidlng» WlrtdC for Rent FREE 6" MECAST METAL Schools Offering Swedish, Deep Licensed, Top cash paid. Tissue. Reflexology, PreNa- 28 yis exp. Bob 90&M1-8807 Doors* Porctiea* [ SCHOOL BUS w/ pur- Call Bert 732-621-4949 Bathrooms chase of $80 or more. Child Care/ tal & LA Stone Massage. AFFORDABLE CARPENTRY^ROOFING Leaders* Gutters Gift Cert. Avail. By appt Home Tutoring. All JUST TILE Repair. Ceiling & floor Most Repairs* Free Eat.* BRANCHBURG Dolls bought, sold, a re- Woodbtldge area. paired. Nursery sub[ect« K 12. ADDVLD. Bathroom renov. Repairs, porches, steps, pninl. 2aVE p 3000 »q ft. warehouse in- EXCELLENT CHILD CARE Good Fairy Doll provided by 2 exp. 732-726-1202 Free trial lesson. expertly done. Regrouting. 732-356-9O20 LEN 908-561-4073 * cluding 500 sq. ft. office. Hospital ft Museum Schools 908-233-6990 caulking, fully ins. Free est. Call Joan Hallar I mom's, tots of TLC * Call Randy 90fiK3Z2-7BI0 m 205 Walnut Ave. Knauar Raaltycorp Business I child-friendly environ- Photography 780 Open Classifieds* MB-S2S-76OO Cranford, NJ MONDAY MORHINQ INC ment. New-born & up, Open Classifieds Hll t \\ UUKU Mil R AIV 90S-276-3815 CREATIVE PHOT00RAPHY Cl.ASSII1I-1>S ... for the Services 2 Appointment only Opportunities 650 Infant 4 Toddler openings unbeatable rates. Please for the Services call Cindy. 732-424-7929. 28 Vrs d Weckfnge-. Barmil-vah Rooms Portraiture 73-M07-2606 You Need! THI-Y WORK! You Need! S Wanted to Buy 625 RESTAURANT FOR SALE- (furnished) Seats 40 people, Union Cnty. MONDAY MORNING INC S6000 weekly, low rent. 7yr. Reliable, Insured care for CLASSIFIEDS.. V>1TAN tllAKC.nOLK AD! 1AA CASH tar records, mags, lease. $75,000. Possible infants & toddlers. Wr Auvpt Vivi. toy cars, watches, teddy SUMMIT: Room (or rent term. 90S-964-0166 THEY WORK! M.tMou.mt AiiH-x $110 per week. Lie. R/E bears, toys. 906*654-6688 f%gent. Call 908-598-0522 AAA OLD PHOTOS postcards, sports & Vacation Property paper items. etc. Wanted for top ^a> HILLTOP IMIBBAIM (or Rent 480 $$$ Pre-1960 John 9O8-322-1S45 4 _T1.I Mary Allen Realtealty 9 1 A Fkahkig Tactd* Co* S24-4786 ffor our 2001 WardtobuyctArodM color brochure of our UBS, 0*8*098.9QSZai6&4 wlme summer rentals In ALL LIONEL, FLYER a OTHER J. Vla.lt our wobsite TKA#e. Top caan print pd. S00-WM671 or 973-425-1596. GlTHS-SWOftDS-KNIVES Merchandise MILITARIA. NJ & Federal Licensed. Top cash paid. Call Bert 732-821 -4949 Antiques OLD OR ANTIQUE FURN Glass, China, Any un- Parma Housa antique* usual Kerns. House Sates Stage Home Wage. Set fts by Nancy. 906/272-5056 or Antiq. Bought a. SoM Deafer 908/233-8157 Space A vaU 908-322-9090 POSTCARDS, Sheet music, Radios, TVs, Parse Houae Antique* Cameras, Toys, Mili- St4ge House Wage. Set Ptw tary, Pens, Worlds Ant^ Bought a Sold Dealer Fatr, etc. 906/272-5777 Space Ava-L 908-322-90M A FMtagTacMe Collector MOST AGGRESSIVE Parse Houaa Anttquae WMi to buy OU. rods, nats, Stage House V-fag>. Set Pine. lures, ce*Btogs.9Qaz&1664 2m MTIFIMEI Andq. Bought & SoU Dealer ALL LIONEL. RYER a OThEfl OF THE YEAR! Spaoe Aval 908-322-9090 TRAM. Top cash prices pd. •l>«Ma71 or 973-C5-1538. MUST MAKE ROOM Now Available On All New and Pre-Owned Model Clothing BUYsMQ Cameras & Photo FOR CONSTRUCTION CREWS Equip, 1 pc or wrwh studio 90 VUE1E REDUCMG PMCES ON OUR ENTRE Year 2000 Discovery II and Range Rover. LADY'S FULL LKMQTM Call Ken at 732-928-7811 NEW fi UBED CAR NUENTDHY Must take delivery before December 31 st, 2000. RACCOON FUR COAT- aUNS-SWORDS-KNIVES CHANCE TO SAVE Sz. 10. mint cond, SSOO. MILITAfllA. NJ & Federal Inventory Is Limited, So Hurry In For Your Best Choice. I-78SO312 Lkwnwd. Top cash paid. ON ALL fNCW 2001B Call Bert 732-821-4949 Firewood & BUVMQ Cameras & Photo PRE-OWNED INVENTORY DRASTCLY REOUCE0I EqufcAl pc. orwtK* studio Fuel Call Ken at 732-923-7811 1BSB MERCURY BASLE OB A DR 1BB7 NrBOAN ALTNVIA QXB 4 Of* J We Mean Nothing Due... VANTASTIC YEAR END fO Due A t Lease Signing There's m-ver lx*.-n a Ix'tler lime than now lu t.-si drive a brand new Salurn Sl.-l or 1.-200 li-ase with SHUSt SO clue ai lease si«nin»! Vou'll find all the Saturn safety tea lures plus standard dent and din^ resiManl TheGMCSavana |-x)lymcr Ixjjysido pant-Is, automatic air, ilual air h:igs aiul more- with no customer cash down, no bank comes supported fee. ami mi first payment ilui- at lease sii by a full-length box frame, and nearly a century of s truck-designing experience, so when you get behind the wheel, Suvanu Cargo Vans Lease Per Mo. 39 Mos.' there's nothing USV & Cube Vans 199 but smooth available for (Tux, lillc, license ami n%islniliiiu tin- i:\lnil immediate delivery. SAVANA Brand New 2001 Saturn SL-1 sailing. "We Made A Go J and option savings of AI K Satan Vans 1.9I I' K > V!, M< up to $2,700', Safari 33 MPG HJehwav available lor Financing gives you plenty of immediate delivery. Available room and power at a On ALL great value. New Saturns' Brand New 2001 Saturn L-200 "The new, larger midsized Saturn!" 4 dr, 4 cyl. ;int«> Huns, power steering, p iwer brakes, power locks, power windows, cruise, tilt, AIK, AM/FM stereo CD. dual air ki^v MSKP SIH.IIO, VIN *145O3O5O. Ttl pymts = SM711. Til tost = S9711. fl I f n R A B I E . Purchase- option al lease end = S9779. Leas24e Per Mo. 939 Mos,* Courier New* *0 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING flux htfi: IICCIIM-mill nfihtritlimi ttiv<'-xlru) WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE."1 SATURN OF GREEN BROOK t\i I \ tKU JiUSt } 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732-752-8383 COLONIAL ROUTE 22 WEST, 908-722-2700 SATURN OF UNION NORTH BRANCH 1-800-773-8757 SATURN. 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810 (SOMERVILLE) A DlFFKRKNT KIND ,'/ CoMI'ANY. A D If K t. It K N T KIND ,'/CAK. MOTORS I I'rkx's incluile nil costs to Ix- paid by uinsunu-i i-xa-pi lit., rcj> t"4 I.IXCS. Not responsible fi>r lypouniphical t-rrurs. *,W ©1998 GM Corp All right, reserved GMC, Savano, Safari and GHC logo ore reghlcred tradomoib o( General Motor. Corporation. ! mo dusc-d i-itd ICIIM.- with I2K miles per yt'.ir,^iK (here .ifttr. l-xpircs li. hours from lime of publication/Hi ijiuilifie "Sovinas oosed on MSRP of option pocbgo veisus options purchased seporutely. |: for limited lerm. TSPT Record-Press December 15, 200$ Carpentry 8751| Electrical 945|| Gutters & Lawn Care & II Painting & Profession!! Carpentry ABLE ELECTRIC Leaders Reasonable . Lie. 11500 H Roollng*Sidlno* Window* Landscaping 1040|l Paperhanging 1075 Doors' Porches* Decks 276 8692 & 686-2069 OUTTERSft LEADERS MULCH STONE - Ptch-Up or Del, Retail/Wholesale. IGOR'S PANTING Ltaders* Gulier* RON»OH ELECTRIC Cleaned and Flushed $49/Up; Repairs; Gutter Eagta fence 1-800-262-3245 Walt Papering. Carpentry, Run into some M&st Repairs* Free Est. AH Type* of electrical work. . 2S Yrs Exp Guards; Seamless Gutters; Power Washing, Free Est Uc. 5532, Insured • Free Eat AOeV 203-0401 «LEN 008-561-4073 2$ yrs e«p 732/752-5683 Underground Drainage Masonry 1065 Systems; Insured. PSJN1MDAI Ceramic Tile trfc Contractor Keltom Gutter Service A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT OKkfwmmtnttkm' Al raprin Real. Comm. Free Est. sis. S08-233-4414 Quality Masonry Services. 906-429-2095 financial rough UCS9732. 908-758-4O30 Free Est, Ins d, Ref s. 43 yrs. tAMAMsUJEIrwtataUon OUTTEB CLEANIMCT""' SALACKI PAINTING ppYRS EXP. Futy RONtON ELECTRIC a family business. Every Wallpaper, InUExt. ALL HOMES MB job a spacMy. 732-868-5230 t»'d. Cat Jcrm W686-196I All Types of electrical work installation. Quatty work SIOOVTTI, SZCrVoi hunt Lie. 5532, Insured - Free Eat DEEOAN QUTTER CO. AT REP MASONRY Wnypaymore? 732-564-1318 We do It all, big or small! 10 seas? Clean ups 25 yrs exp. 732/752-5663 906-4 7S-4344 STBNMAN ft DAUGHTER yri. exp. Fully Ins. Free Painting, Window Wash A HOMMFNELECTRIC ~ Est. Ron S0«-S2C-««47 & Hauling All Types of electrical worlt. Home Repair, Putty & Caulk, Uc. 5532, Insured - Free EaL A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Paper hanging. 32yrs. exp. HAAACUAHUPHouarfuti 25 yrs exp, 732/752-5683 Improvements 1015 Quality Masonry Services Insured- (908)526-3382 oecona*. debris IWTKM* km Free EaL, Ins'd., Befs. 43 yr» OOO JOBS ft GENERAL a family buslneea. Every Plumbing 1085 REPAIR • Lt Hauling, )obaspeoMty.732-96fr62X BAHO A IN CLE*M-UP~ brush cleared & re- NATALE PLUMBING/HTG Attics, Basements, Garages, EAOLK FLOORS moved. Expert Int/ext Mason Contractor No )ob too Big or Small Us Hauling. 908-686-0576 Installation / sanding & carpentry, painting, re- Specializing in Brick, 908-322-4298 Dennis Natale CLEAN UP ft LT. HAUL reflnlshing Hardwood placement windows * Block A Concrete. No Plumbing He • nro 5322 ing Free est. Insured. floors. Free estimate. decks. Tree work, log job to big or small. Over . 7 day service. 1-SOO-«7S~Oai2 splitting, gutters clnd. 25 yrs. experience. Fully Wallpaper 1173 No Job loo small. Why insured. Free est. Call * 1-8W-781-5B00 WALLPAPCRIMQ BY break your back? If you 906/526 3500 CLEAN UP • LT. HAUL Garden don't see It, ask. Call us FEMININE TOUCH • Freeast. Insured. A 1 HtP MASONPJY Reasonable rates. today lor FREE eel. Our We da it all, big or small! 10 7 day service. Supplies 990 21st year) SOS-S2S-SS35 Prompt service. Free es- 1-888-781-5800 yrs. e»p Fully Ins. Free timates. No Job Too BARTELL'S ODD JOBS ft GENERAL Est. Ron •0S-S2C-M47 Small I 008/231-0282 CLSAH UP ft LT. HAUL Farm * Garden REPAIR - Lt Hauling, A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Free est. Insured. WALLPAPERING BY Top soil, Mushroom Soil, brush cleared ft re- Quality Maaonry servtcee. 7 day service. FEMININE TOUCH • fora Stone, Qltsrry Dust, Wall moved, Expert Int/ext Fras EaL, hw'd., Hef s. 43 yr* 1 -888-781 -5800 Reasonable rates. Stone, Grinned Block, carpentry, painting, re- a family busineaa. Every Prompt service. Free es- Decks & Patios 930 RRTlea, Firewood, A placement windows A (obaapsdaty.732«»6230 timates- No Job Too PVC drainpipe decks. Tree work, log Small! 908/231-0282 732-388-1581 splitting, gutters clnd. Mason Contractor DICKS BY UNLIMITED Bulk Dtvtston 908454-1566 No |ob too small. Why Specializing in Brick, We build all types of break your back? If you Block A Concrete. No Recreational decks. AM work guaran- Gutters & don't see It, ask. Call us job to big or small. Over Vehicles teid 10 yrs, Free Est. Ins. today lor FRIE est. Ouf 25 yrs. experience. Fully .0O«-27ee377 Leaders 21st yoari 9O8-92S-5S3S Insured. Free esl. Call Sell no no-longer used items 906/526-3500 Campers & Driveways 940 WITTER CLEANING Home & Office ALL HOMES MB RVs 1320 around the house for cash!. PATERHO PAVINO Installation. Cleaning Curbing * Sidewalks DBEQAN CUTTER CO. CAMF1NO MEMBERSHIP Free Eat. Call 245-6162 •M-322-2014 LIFETIME Camp Coast to HOMI, OFFICE, ft M.M. Coast, (6 per night. (Full Exp'd. SpsitiUng Clssn, flel». SCHASFER MOVING Hookup) Pd, »3rev5, Ask- Call *M-*O4-tU7 2hr mln. Low Rates. Ins. Uc. ing tS95 1-•OO-2M-O327 PMO0561. SOS/SS4-121S CAMPING MEMBERSHIP classified* Lawn Care & h LIFETIME Camp Coast to anvicts INC altltl & Cosst, M par night (Full IO Z!I YAKD CON7AINI-KS Landscaping 10401 K1 "° , ,„„ Hookup) Pd, 13.695, Ask- COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RLSIDINTIAL Paperhanglng 1075 ing (593 4-MO-2M-OI2T ? DUMPS! R.R RENTAL CLEAN UF SIKVICIS fiTJSLAWNft tl UtMOUIION Cleanups, Mowing, Shrub A1 Richards Palntlrtfi Boats & Trimming A Tree Re- Experienced. Int./exl. the first place to look for everything moval. 7J2-S73-224B Very reaaonable, Frea Motors A 1 TftR LANOSCAPtNOr Esl. Fully Ina. 24 hr Additions • Cons answering serv. Lawn malnL, Cleanups, Sod, STRATOS 2O1PRO 'M- 21 732-4M-9234 Seed, Topsoll, Mulch. $16 / loot bass boal, showroom PAPIC CONSTRUCTION yard. Planting, Thatching, OLD OUV PAINTINd. condition, always kept In- Overseedlng, Brush re- Need Interior painting? •ld«, QT200 Johnson mo- Call the Old Guy tor, tandem whaal trailer •Additions • Decks • Dormers moval. Chipper & Small wllh brakes, new trolling "We Beat Homo Centers Backhoe Service. Dellvory 90B/769-8971 motor and balierles, hy- ova*. Reas. rate* Fully Ins'd. V^SBPVB^BVJLS BB P^^PBB^nPslPBBT^E^VJsJl draulic |ack plate, plus Installing Doors and Windows" We return all calls! Owner OockpmtnrvMai' AArepalnj many sitras. 16,500. Call Call Pat*: OOO-OO4-4O74 Operated! 908-369-5590 9OS-42B-2095 anytime SOt-S94-140t DA RF TO THOMAS LINCOLN THOMAS mercury // s Mini- fhttii I I'I mil tif \l I litmitis' //<. \t<>>, limn I I1,,.,ins, 1/ IIII,IH,I\' SALES EVENT UP $ t TO 3500 IN REBATES -2001 MODELS FIRST PAYMENT FREE! ON SELECT LEASE & FINANCE TERMS BRAND EYtQQ •u: MercurvJSable Check the % classified Leather! o section Moon roof! 2 first. ABS! FINANCING AVAR ABIE I Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the LINCOLN streets. The NAVIGATOR newspaper classified EW 2001 Mountaineer AWD section offers • 4 Door •Air Conditioning everything they need •V6 Engine •AM/FMSl«reoCaii. SAVE »3735 • Automatic •Till Wheel Tiansmisjon w/OO •Cruise Control to make an informed • Powpr Sleennp • Rear Defogger • Pownt Bralaj •Tinted Gtow • Powi>r Windowl •Cloth Interior purchasing decision. •Power 1LH-VS •Aluminum Wheeli • Power Jiunk • MSRP $30,230 • Powor Soul •STK#IT17 Want to make a • Remote Mnron • VIN#1UJ 12839 Price incl $ 1500 Mon Rsb . & $400 move? LINCOLN collagtt CJKIL) lob ilquat* Check the classified AMERICAN LUXURY Pnt I nl l*> U' ck io tieol# ads first. 369 SOUTH AVE.E.« WESTFIELD, l\J. (TO 232-6500 369 SOUTH AVE. E.. WESTFBELD, Pflf * (908)232^6500 Visit us on the tveb <@ www.titucars.com Visit us rtn the tveb® www.tltncars.cont PRE-OWNED CLEARANCE SPECIALS! THOMAS '95 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS IS "06 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS '98 CHEVROLET LUMINA •99 MERCURY SABLE 98 BUICK REGAL | LINCOLN < • • - •••:,. ; , „ classified • ••• •• .- . 'M. -> * • ••••_• . N- $ Mercury ^ 10,995 * 12,495 $ 12,995 113,695 '»15,995 '9/ FORD tXPLORER '00 MERCURY SABLE LS *7 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD "98 FORD EXPLORER SPORT '99 MERCURY VILLAGER the first place to look for everything 369 SOUTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD, NJ 1 $ (908) 232-6500 '17,995 17,995 19,995 J9,995 19,995 \i\il US 1)11 till' 00 M[RCLk> ORAND MARQUIS "98 FORD F150 XLT PICK UP 4X4 "v"3 MtSCUSV MOUNTAINEER AW{> '98 LINCOLN CONTINENTAI I. \ M ..-• >• \ •» * ...(-I . k i. ... i,,if| LJ ,.,,, Ait .• 11.. • . ' , ,.-.., • •• !• k .v < > i i • . L 'tin's uwltnlt' nil iiisls ID hf pttitl by V'\"-''I" ,',' '•'." ,.;•; iimsnnn^ i'\n'i>! lt» liniisr, ii'vtMiiitioti K- iii.xi's. Not n'sjwit.tiblt' f'm $1Q $ $ $ vrnns. 22,995 21,995 22,995 24,995 December 15, 2O0O It •cord-Press •CELEBRATING 65 YE EARS-CELEBRATING Yow choice BRAND NEW 2001 FORD BRAND NEW 2001 FORD WINDSTAR LX WAGON EXPLORER XLS 4X4 3.BL 6 cylinder, automatic OD 4 dr, 4.0L V 6. automatoc OD trans, power steering, power trans, power steeringtorakes. brakes, AIR, ctotti interior, aux AIR, cloth cap! chairs, cUmate control tys, lugg rack, Stk#T6078,VIN#1ZA32653. 2nd/3rd row privacy gls, MSRP $27,570. Lease price Stk.#T6062, VIN#1BA12497, incl $1500 rebate & $500 MSRP $26,380. Lease price Lease Renewal rebate II tod $1000 rebate A $500 Lease Renewal rebate If qualt as part qualf as part of dwn pymnt. Of dwn pymnt. 36 mo closed Lease 36 mo. closed end lease Lease end lease w/$600 cust cash due Per Mo. w/$900 oust cash due at Per Mo. at lease signing. Ttl Pymnts = 36Mos.' leas© signing. Ttl Pymnts = $10,430 Ttl Cosl = $11,030 $10,430. Ttl Cost = $11,330. 36 Mos.' •94 PROTEGE '94 SPIRIT '91 EXPLORER XLT '«)7 ACCENT i. automatic trammiMwo. «»«> Dodys 5 cylinder, auiomjihc 1i Ana, UOAII Font ft rylHHtor. qutomalK; tiAnt 4 whl di)v» pt)wui MyuiuliU. 4 i:ylnvctui. !» K|)IMM1 rmuuml iNirm, AIR. AMTM StstaocaualW. 80 7S 1 tt*erm^t>fa*i**N-WHfc)wVlock«. Aid. AMI M 5latth> stmotHiii'wHuiVicXs. AlFt. AWT M Siwao. CD, I*, rum*, AM/I M HII)IIK1'OIH*I iK> .in <17 KM milos &IN/HO7CMM5 Atl> CRM till rtuise 54.961 miles VIN#Mf;i4^'i alum whin, .'J :ifi miim VIM iMUinmn As i< $ 4950 $6550 $ 6950 $ 6950 '95 LeSABKE LIMITED 12 MO XT 11 •HS V2M} 1X4 Bulck. fi cylinder aulo rrana. pwt MSIT wuu. I c.i.l SHI VII ,iulu !i.irn ,,Mr t,lin<| liiki. Alii •lm IliUBURN fora WYMAN UNION F'rii:c>a f\ iiymiits inclucjo nil CDSIB lo t>» fnmt tiiy n SATURDAY SERVICE 8AM-1PM UOMUIIHIOI rjHtopjHtopii lolrr llconsinyllconsiy, myiatrntloiy i S liixn'Ndi l lo lol r lyljogrnplilcfill (irrorsi I'I'iclurol s uiu lot HUSK : ( illuslriitiriM iiurpouoiiupouos onlly t:'(''"" lofiold an dd IrmsIoo 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD w/l?k rni/yr, 1155 e IhornBlinIhlini r I'I'UICIIHSI U option ut loaoo mid (WiiMJstur -$11.1171), (fxptoror - JI3.2331 I osnoo nis[! tor (jKcusu wimr A tour Musi lio Currant Ford LOSHOU In i|ii.il lui Hfinowal rabiilu Soo dotiler lor 973-761-6000 cottiplulo dotailn "If itiJtiUllori Subject to Primnry Lender >iir7f Approval Soo douhii lor dntaila Visit us on tho wob @ www. wyman ford, com Check the classified ads first. Need a new set of wheels? Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new : career starts in the classified section. • •-.« 'j : Make an executive j decision. Check the classified ads first Find just the car you want jpclassifiecL at the price you want to pay. the first place to look for everything classified 1ST f 1 the first place to look for everything Record-Press December 15, 2000: rransportation II Autos for Sals 1385II Autos for Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 13851| Autos lor Sale 13851| Autot tor Sale 13851| Antique & II Four Wheel FOflD PROBE GT '93- ^MM^BHWMIMMMBMMMBPWWIWIIIBIWIMMB^DATSUN 'B3- 280ZX 2+2. FORD^ TAURUS OL 'S3 - MITSUBISHI MIRAOE S Classic Autos 1394 ll Drive t * p4/pw/p*/Bunroof. auto, all pwr, 1-top«. runs well, PS, PW, PL, A/C, 3 8 liter COUPE >9S- 49,534ml. ac, ')s lor Sate 1385 CADILLAC '91 SEDAN new lires. 90K, Biack, needs body work, SI500 V6, 9SK, gar. kept, am/fm csss, auto, PS, CADILLAC '73 SEDAN DeVILLE • Lo» fora «•% ILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN PRE-OWNED INVENTORY* MANAGER'S SPECIAL! "97 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 95 FORD WINDSTAR GL Check the 6cylindiH. antiiiiiiiv.;. pwi Mlriui'hiks/wiiid/kickH. (i cyliiHliv .uilo Ir.vis. pwi slmgbiks wind locks. AIR, AM/I M Slomu cass. ir spoilci. -HI 0H7 AIR. AM I M Sltvoo-cass 7S.»/9 mi. mllos, VIN#VMU( classified ads VIN*SBU69644 first. Whether you're 99 TOYOTA opening doors or COROLLA VE $ A Cylimtor, ;iiitomntic trLtnK. pwr climbing corporate stiiiivhiakns. AIR. AM-FM Slonu>, IIMI 97 TOYOTA COROLLA < 10.900 94 HONDA ACCORD EX ladders, your new 4 cyl. onto itiiiis. |iwi r.tmc) Inks. AIM. u'iit •li-^V-Tivh aulo Kilns pwt stfni)Inks wm;llocks doto(Hli'l, I'lotli int. i.uli.ils (i8 /•!•! itiilcs AIR Ittii. sunriuil. titi..'7-i rtn VlN»HA0f>?9flV BEST PAYMENT PLANS & career starts in the EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. V6 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 95 HONDA ACCORD LX 96 TOYOTA CAMRY LE MfTSUBtSHI ECUPSE GSX 4 cyl. iliito ti.ms invi '.tniii Ink?". VMIIII Icrk'; Alit •S cvl .uilo IMH'S. pwi !:lriHvbiks'«HHl l(H~ks AIF1 4 rylimliM .uiloniiUir H,ins |uv < •I i>' UmiH1 S ••[HV-..I nid"u, 1 Ciissotli . till i I'.H'-i' -.pnili-i iu> ii,';l iiuh'-; (lit rinisiv li-l ,'-I,' nil. VIN#SAI>OH!TS»O sttrui Ink;; i\iinl Icc-k:;. AIH ti.'SOd miles :,in n) IM »,-.*•. ii,,! in, ^ AIM n'itl VIN*IMIVI,'IV VINrfllMlV..'.'! S.I 1.V- ir,-!.-. Virj»U .'-Ht'-IH AUTOMATIC FAMILY IrVMOOIVf THIS JUST INf ALA. WHEEL 9fO.5OO *1O,9OO classified the first place to look for everything ELIZABETH. MJ 9O8 351 -3131 SE HA8LA EASY ESPANOL TO FIND , OPEN , IEXIT 140AI iMON-SATl SM.; 1O-6 GSP December 15, 2000 Record-Press TJ-X- SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION bunt ROYAL CHEVROLET 1548 Route 22 East Bndgewater (732} 356-246O Used Car Specialists Serving UNION COUNTY Since 1939 Financing & Leasing • All Trades Accepted *97 Toyota '00 Cadillac Mcnxtk-s Ik'iiz '00 Buick lcs CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE 1 ing "78 Years Of Sales & Service" damn 1.F IX-villc Auto .in coiiit. ptnirrors, lint ylass. AM KMsteit'O. ABS, Main Sireet, Peapack Aulo. M coiki p imrio's tml AuUV ,lii ConJ p Illinois lull Autit ,lii l'oiii1 p mirrors tml gl.iss. AM f"M stt'ioo. ABS i]Liss AM I M stciiv. ABS glass. AM t M sloifiv ABS. p s. p s, p windows, cassette, 1 (9O8) 234-O143 ps p \MIU1OAS sport wills. p S p iMMiiOWS ,lllOV Alwls, pvviiuiows .ifk^y wtils. iMssotd . iiirtug. ti cyl. p.b, p/seats, iMSsottiv jubag, 4 cyl p h. cassiMli1 .urtuo 8 cy! p tv M\\\}. V 1,' v-yl. \\{\ p seats, cruiso. warramy avail, lilt, p SiMts. I'IUISO stmiool p so.its cmisiv M.iir.miv rmistv suniivt. i\i plavoi. lilt, P locks. u\ji iiol. hnanc avail. p locks, till roar iM. tm.nvo .lViill. till, p locks, ItMt lief, p locks, ro.ir iiol. loalhoi Im.iiv 1J..-1 J mi. VINY4261489, Stk SATURN OF GREEN BROOK iiv.nl. waiunl\ viwul. 30 ,'U lt\ittii'i (unco av;nl. 10.396 avail, t.utoiv wauatily. XTiK) 270 Route 22 West nn VINVUHVCU-l. stk-.kXV mi VIN HIAUR;):'i slk. -*l?67!i nil VINVVA:i!WUl stk KWi Green Brook (732} 752-8383 $12,995 $3O,995 $64,995 $17,995 To Showcase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan •95 '98 Ford '99 '97 Jeep at(»O8)579-6719 (ir.uul Oiravan St* Taurus SW Sable (IS Cherokee Sport Convetsioti Van Hi-Top Auliv Aiili\ an cond. p ininni:;. lull Aulo an com) p mtirois. tint Aulo ,nr court, pmirrors. lint an cond. pmuiois, (nil glass. glass, AM \ M sleico. ABS, glass, AM I M steroo. AHS, illass. AMFMsteiiX). ABS. 4x4, AM FM storeo, ABS. p s. p win- (i s. |i windows, alloy wtils. p-s. p'windows, spotl vvtieels, ps. alloy wbeels. [iwndows. cas- dows, alloy wills, cdssotto. Ciissi'tttv aitKuj. (i cyl p b. cassotlo. .mtiai). li cyl. p b, setle. aub.K). fi cyl. \\l\ (Vsoats, aiiliag. 6 cyl. p b. p seats ctuisi1 waiMiily avail lilt, p seals, muse, wananly ciuise wananty avail, tilt. pVtocks, cruise wanantv avail tilt. p locks, rear di'f. linancc avail, iill p locks lear del. ie.li del (mane avail. 38,848 mi. p locks, leaf dot. IV VCR !\vo avail. b'SASS im, VIN tinanc avail, ?l).3.'(i mi. VIN radio, (inane avail, f>8.WM-> nn. WGH">11M\ stk*LMll $10,995 $9,995 $11,995 $12,995 Shop crl •Ifled ads first. Visit our website at No tiKlttoi wttiit yr*ti'ru Uxtkirnj tur. txs|in yitui M-.MCII in www.bsfleet.com ttxi cltissifkxl stx.tKMi t vcryttiinii tiom CHILIS tn i.imniiis 1 a')IS •111! Will(MK) (l M Y>HI 111 Die I I. UiSltlt H t -uUi WlUE&ntEAK 150 West 1st Ave. Selling? 'FLEETLBASE f SALES, INC. Roselle, New Jersey U 1 1 II1 Put your iix>irt>,iti()i:.r in tin: nmulxii unu m. nktMpLtr.u tin BLUE i) StMVUHtS ttlt! cl.lSSllllij .Ills Hi 908-241 -3939 STREAK\ classified i the finrt placeto loo k for everything t , MAKKYOUK MONEY COUNT FACTORY Check the classified SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP M section Std Equip Incl «cyl. pwl .Irnojrkl^ Sltt Etjulj) Incl 3 IL V-6, Auto OD AIR M> mhri clolhbotlitll Opfeoulp Incl: »uto !••"• tin ''<<•' Am'Fm T'Jind. uwr Btrno/ABS/lfunk/locki first. Bltr*o CD SIUI247C VIWI74001». l/flli, AIM. r/s(e!. till, clolh Int. whl cvn! MSflP 113 430 Incl 11000 faclolf Opt Etfiilp Incl: mall, can ,.b*> t »400 QMAC R«c»M Coll g.K* StmeifBa. VIN*161753<2, MSRP M oual M no cioiod •"<) !•••« wtlsl J17.B55. Incl. 1/50 fnctory mbato, 1500 HI pymnt 4 1200 l»r l«c rt«p • »3»3 i Uontih Cash fobnto A J400 GMAC dua »l >•••• •IQrHno Til Pymnl. . I Roconl Coll Ornd Oobnto II qual. wiea Til Co«i *i«5M 4 DOOR SEDAN k DOOR SEDAN MUHB MEW reach for the classified 2001 CHEWV ads before they hit the SAVE streets. The ^83^13,575 S1 newspaper classified section offers everything they need 9 SAVE SAVE *433O SAVE 4f»43 SAVE 2574 ON A MEW 2000 CHEW ON A NEW 2001 CHEVY to make an informed h DOOR 4 000R 4X4 4X4 CflUflLIER iSffi COUPE ^*tfl I 'juifj Inr.r 1 t.y| AIM t/t\*jt tmt i\. purchasing decision. I ;yi p*, TO JtfoOG !')'•! Illcif )t.!l lltFM CD roof ll'.k IID cru.K >,!! i/»p p,^ Want to make a m s rO il'tiyj ta'J'i'f '{ill! I J4&0 OtfAC Rec*n! C'j I Gial Pfrjl? ' "ji move? Check the classified f4,696_ *15.998 ads first. «r SAVE *43OO SAVE 4S2?H SAVE ON A NCW ; ANWUMOOCMCTT ON A NEW 2000 CHEW CARGO AWD , UAWD VAN CARGO VAN 8 PASS. VAN SliJ f r|ui|j Intl. 4.UK) V I,, mitu OU trimi AIM imi V-6. auto OD IrBn*. pwr strnrj/hrlis. 1/glB. IMIIOW ny.'llnp niiffi Oiil F niilii ' 4 Incl tUmfi 1/glB. glnsfi In f,lrl.- 4 rf rlooji classified, stii #'i'»:^Kr, vin#vni4o:jflfi. wine •>^:i «,^^ Incluilos SirjfKJ fni.iory tobritu the first place to look for everything «26.9961 if 6.597 C H EV Y MOflRtirOWN BA CHAIHAM 38 RIVER ROAD NJ WE'LL BE THERE '/« Mill FROM THI '•I HAHI A r'WANOI. INffLV SHORT HILLS WALL r VIMr ur. <>n ntf v/[ M «T ttvtw imriinM hf?/y '.'ill) FINANCING MANY SOURCES ,„,„,,,, SUMMIT SPniNOFIUD 110 MILLION AVAILAFH F.l p,,,- I-^-M • t•'•>• •'• •>> in,,.. Record-Press December 15, 2000 :?tJf& , ••», is. MARANO & SONS Temperatures are dropping and so are our prices USED CAR SALE SPECIALS 1999 FORD ESCORT LX 1998 CHEVY 1500 EXT1A CAB 1997 FORD EXPLORER 1998 JEEP GRAND P1CK4.P • XIT 40R, 4X4 CHEROKEE 5.9 LIMITED $8,995 AUTO SALES INC $16,995 $17,995 $19,995 $21,995 1998 SATURN SL I CHRYSLER 2000 KUDA 626 LX 1998 FORD RA.NCER XLT 2000 CADILUC SEDAN fiut/itu/ Check the classified ads first. Want to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. Ready to ride? Check the classified section first classified the first place to look for everything rsrTrsr1 s i tiel ,nl wpu t^ni. bkli everything they need your maintenance HSM olU>\\ AM -IM tn^ MSkrt.V.'.V Slk(#IVI,i VtN 1V6049J2 $ K.in! ,4 p>mK SI6 U*>4 !(