A little less rhythm at the Westfield Day Care Center

Transcription

1 Union all-stars win Snapple Bowl. Please see Sports, Page C-1 WESTFELD SCOTCH PLANS FANWOOD Vol.15, No. 30 Friday, July 28, cents re Guide nside, Around Town Now hiring: Westfield scurries to fill municipal vacancies By DMttA MEOU ; i'.y. KKCOKH l'hkss WESTFELD Town officials have embarked on a hiring frenzy to fill puhlic positions that have HH' left vacant for months. There are still several stages of the hiring process that current applicants must go through th'fore they can serve the community. And the numerous vacancies, according to oin 1 Town Council member, are nothing new. "This is a repeating P'dtorn," said Councilman Neil Sullivan. Last year, former Town Administrator Ed Ciottko had to stay on as a consultant after his resignation because tin* Town Council hud not appointed a replacement administrator. Last month, Westfield had to be assigned a prosecutor by the Union County Prosecutor's Office Busy summer at Westfield schools because no appointment had been made to replace Rafael Hentancourt, who resigned in April. Rentuncourt's official last day was.june f>. and new West field prosecutor Hroiuta Coppola was not appointed until.nne 20. Police Chief Anthony Scutti must retire before the middle of March 2001 because, according to state statutes, a police chief must retire nt the age of lift. Bemuse of accumulated unused leave time. Scutti it* hoping for a November retirement date. The position will be filled by the appointment of an officer within the West field Police Department. Town Administrator Thomas Shannon has already lured a consulting firm specializing in analyzing police chief candidates to evaluate candidates, but the Weslfield Police Department isn't tlit* only town department or agency seeking a new administrator. The West field Firo Department does mil have a permanent fire chief. Chief Paul Hattiloro retired in.lamiury wui senior deputy chief John Castelhiuo has broil unofficially acting as chief for fimr months he was officially appointed as neting chief on -hine 2l>, and will (Continued on page A-Ht i! Scotch 'luins j»\ mmist nabs YMl'A scholarship SCOTCH 1'LANS Diana Fito has rweived a $fi(hl schoiirslup from the (lynmnstie Advisory Committee of the YMCA of the 'S.A Kilo has been, for tin- p.im year, it gymnastics instructor it the Kanwood-ScoU'h Plains YMCA, located mi Marline Avenue- ill Scutch Plains Kilo her career m gymnasticns a VOUK child at the YMCA. who has been on tin 1 YMCA's gymnastics team since 1SSM and competed in national-level events for the past three years. The honor roll student graduated last month from Scotch Pluins-Kaiiwood Mijjh School. where she was captain of (lu i gymnastics team and treasurer of the senior CUMH. Slie also was active m the S'-FHS Choir, the Student hip <Tub and the Students Against Having SA1 >1>* program. Ftlo lives m Scotch Plains and said she plans to attend Pennsylvania State 1'nivcrsity in the fall. The Gymnastic Advisory Committee scholarship is awarded to women who hold a U.5 grade point average, participate in YMCA gymnastics for five years and compete in the national women's gymnastic.-* championships lor three years. Kecrcutiun Office will take you to lit' hull SCOTCH PLANS The Recreation Commission is offering minor league baseball fans the opportunity to see the Somerset Patriots play Nashua at the Commerce Hank Stadium in Hridgewater Township. The game is scheduled to H'^H at 7 p.m. A<i^. 11 At Commerce Hank Stadium as many fans know, visitors are treated to cnnli'ms, appearances hy the mascot Sparkee ami "dizzy hat" races The cost is $10 per p»-rson, which includes bus transportation and the entrance licki'i. The bus is schediiw-d to depart at l> p.m. from the Scotch Plams Municipal Building parking lot Hecau.-e game tunes vary, ofricials tan not say when the bu.-. will return. Come tn the township KtH-rcatioii Office, located i:jo Park Ave in Scotcli Plain-, to reserve tickets. For more information, call i908th22-fi700.,. x t. 221 or 222. nside Commentary A-6 Community Life B-1 Sports C-1 PrimeTime B-4 Obituaries B-3 Real Estate C-3 Police Log A-2 Classified C-4 Annual PEP effort aids self-confidence, language arts skills ByOAMAMEOU WKSTFKL) Westfield students participating in this snminer's Primary Enrichment Program are learning they are a "1'eace of the 'u/./le." This years *K* theme emphasizes global harmony and individual accomplish merits The sound of children's voices singing " care alnnil who am. care aixuit what do," pipe out of Linda Tndente's music class on :i beautiful summer day at Jefferson SCHHJ. "The "'m a Peace of the Puzzle' theme has double meaning," Haiti 'K* principal Patrick Kooncy. " The students) are part of something special niul they arc someone special." This is not a summer.school for students who did not perform well during the school year; this i«no punishment "t's not remedial," Hfiid 'K* teacher Mary Ann Sepe. "t's extra incentive and review." The summer enrichment session begnn Monday and lasts until Aug. 11 Students in firht, second and third grade work on language arts skills through art, music, poetry and writing. The l'jj. r > students come together from all Westfield elementary schools to participate in creative and unn(iie approaches to improving their language arts skills "We feel reading is at the core (if everything," Kooney.said. "With language arts, we are able to tic in so many different areas. The basis of so many problems in the elementary' grades is trouble with language arts." There are 12 classroom teachers and class sizt> is limited to 12 student*, Thero is also a writing teacher, Tristu Pollard, who works to develop creative thinking and poetic writing skills with all the students. "Some parents whose children have moved on from the program have said to me that it was the early intervention years ago that made a big difference," Ktxmey said. "t gnve ithcir kidsi the confidence and the skills to do well." There are special guest Hpenkors who come in to enhance the PKP curriculum. Children's book author Pamela.)nn«is scheduled to talk to the children about her job during a general assembly. After the assembly, 8he will work on writing strategies with each grade level individually. Knch student will receive a Jane wok to read nt home. "t's Nomethmg like a shot in the arm," Kooney fluid. "Between the classroom teacher, the writing teucher and the author, tinchildren are exjhmjc.d to different Htylt'H of writing," Scientist James Kle.mming is also exacted to visit the PEP. He will bring ii collection of rocks and u rock identification book. "His whole emphnwis is not just Hhfiring the rocks, hut explaining how to identify them," Kooney noted He will tie in writing by having them write about how to they would identify rocks." 'Hie hope of the program H that it will give children ideuh of what they can do at home to continue the learning procenh. Program employees hope the suc- (Cunlimiod on page* A-10» NCOLE DMEXA/HECOHU-PJU-.SS Walking the walk Rebecca Harris, 5, and Anastaala Bohon, 3 (above, left to right), checked out the doll house furniture on display Saturday in front of Little Treasures on East Broad Street, while Westfield Art Association members Bob Yurochko and Barbara Zletchick (right) displayed their wares, all part of the annual Sidewalk Sale Days, held this past weekend n downtown Westfield. Businesses throughout the downtown area set up tables on the sidewalk to show their stuff n an promotion that was as much a community event as a sale. A little less rhythm at the Westfield Day Care Center ByDAWAMEOU HK KM OK* 'ltkss WESTFEL1) The We atfied Day ("arc renter lost.some of it.i rhythm.june 2li, when the munic teacher who hah taught \Wstfield's toddler* since 1968 retired. "The greatest.satisfaction is to find that children have come back after some yearn and remember some pleasure they've had,".said the recently retired ('Hpttola Dickerson. Center says goodbye, and thanks, to longtime music teacher DicktTHon had her own ideas about teaching, and over the years the students* responded. "When muhic i.hhturted early, it in effective," she Hiud. "t in hunk, it H elementary, it i«the first rehpon.se wo have. The first tiling a child will start to do in hung. You have to work with that response." Children from 2 tof> years old learned SO^H, Hinging Retired American astronaut Norman Thagard rocketed into the Fanwood Memorial Library July 20 to meet and greet»ome future space explorers, Thagard, who discussed his many missions nto the final frontier, was present on some of the moat historic U.S. space flights, inctuding the missions that launched Americas first woman and first African-American astronauts, rhythm instruments, rhythm slicks, bellh and triangles under Dickerson's tutelage, while tod dle.ru jumped and marched around to learned nmtiii'-m. Not only did i\u-f.c. activities strength en the children's coordination, they worked small muscles, large nm.sdes, and shape identicica lion. Children were also asked lo iaterprel how ci'rtitin i them feel. Her fellow teni'herm a[!preciril ed DickciKun's abilily to channel the childreii'n energy "Thin wah a high jioinl of l.he iirogrdin,".s.'iid Frances llolvapfel, a teacher at WcHtlield Day fare for over 20 yearn. "t wa» a chance to move and M^ active, t WK a good HHC ol their energy. "H«'Hi<leH her incredible iniihical ability, fdickcrwon inj a very grnt-iouh liuiintn being," 1 lolvajji'cl added J)i('keiH(in atliniued her mcth- XH of leaching are uncommon, "n many places, mimic i«being taken away,".'die.said. "f the school biidcrl is short, tn* arts are tin- first to go. don't knovt lluil this ;i i ini,irli or philoh^ 've hail has been n-.iial," i)i<kii in planned her to reinfinii' i be..i -n i<: i the slildenls well' leiirnillg ill their other clrih.se;;. " triisd fre- (jiient.lv to know what wan going (!tni( limed on pag(! A-.'i) Beyond the final frontier Retired astronaut stresses science education in library visit ByDARlAMEOU Till-. ll KAN WOOD Astronaut Norman Tha^ard landed July tu fit the Kenwood Memorial Library to tell kids the la.,tc:,l route to the 'iiars H through bttok.h. ( 'llldren bet v.cr'ii ( he atf'"* <\[ "i and 17 oobed and ii.ilicd while Thit^arrl ^ave a slid*- presenlatir)fi and a -iliuwi-d a video mem oir of his vimtn l<i spa< >. Tha(;arfl became an astronaut 111 ]9VH u! ;\w.'l. r i c WH a part of the f'ir.st new j;rmip of astro nauls in NASA.since HlW, and Haiti h»" can.-*tij reiiii'mlmt the li-eliui; <if hifi f'lrst Spine Sliutllilliljht iti ]',th'i "il wfis <x(itini; lifcjiiihc iti'iit of K bud wanlcrl to do tlii.h Mini' we were kidn," be snid."vou have tlie excitement of knowing you are riding in a rockct. They go from zero to 17,000 milf.s per hour in ei ;ht ami a hall iniihltch." Not only 'lid 'ni;if.;ard fly on four 'niw-d Siad-s space mis mon.-i but be trained MM a rnsnn) naut aii<l vvurk'-d on the Suviei, iai-e..tatifin Mti in l!^j. r ) He said lie fell that wa.< the most important mission (if ns < areei "f'lejirly. out of mv livi- MSMOM, it v-'a.'i the most iiuportatit," said Tli;if;:iC'l- "1* wt'.s at lit- t ill'- whin be Soviet Union w;i', bn-.'d'jiif.; uptln>i mission was an agreement bclw-en inir 1 wo adiitinist rat inns to improve rhu t ions." The un.mhion las-iti-d four months and was the longest nti.i siiin-of Tlui ;nrd'h career. " w.ml ed to («in space long enough n feel 1 h.'id lived there," lie said Remaining in space hat loni; in a health rink. The human body reactfl to tho wcikhtlchhtichh H if it wor«expr>rienci[i){ bed re,t The cosinoruiuth hntl to be on heir backs with their feet in the ail t f J prevent blackout^. '1 ].i ;;nd d<;;< tibed the l'ei>l jl,' HH VTV, verv ln-avv The cohlnofiauts b;id to i-xei \'-,r and eat we.ll to.ivoid nn nil' loo much weight add! ;'( ' up heir blood count.. Vdii li.ivc to peddle for exori i - r *.' t he '.pace liiiin Haiti, "Weii'hi- don 1 work in wei»ht- c.',;!' <tt von t»n i f Miiiscrihti u>.\'<-jl /\i in.tiim^ i theory on 'XT -c Yon oulv have HO many bf,'irl lii.il Hi one lletline, why lise ( belli all Mji'' T.ii.il';!! il 11 r j i, J -» about. hln iibibtvto i: 1 ' 111> mid walk off thti.tnlilc.dlii n., (our months in.pail', while him Hiissinii cornr.ule- bad t<» be laken out in ft it ret<lier Tlie astronaut, wan alno present, on some other bihtoric mils. His first aiishion, in Jun«(('ontinued on pugo A-10)

2 ^Police Log Rasheum Moor«; was charged Monday with contempt of court. Moore was wantisd on warrants issutitl by the Plainfield, Seaside Heights and Koselle municipal courts, police riuid. He wast charged at 10:49 a.m. + # + Ronald Villa Jr. was charged Sunday with simple assault and obstruction of the administration of law. Villa was charged on Willow Grove Road at 1:19 a.m., according to police reports. * * * Scott Nievzytek, 31, of Livingston, was charged July 17 with criminal mischief. Nievzytek was charged at 12:30 p.m., police said. Scotch Earnest L. Coles, 39, of Plainfield, was charged July 20 with robbery, resisting arrest and an assault that was reported on July 18. Coles was remanded to the Union County Jail in Elizabeth in lieu of $10,250 bail, according to police reports. Whitman applauds Cheney selection TRENTON - Governot Christine Whitman this week applauded the choice of Dick Cheney as the Republican nom-. inee for vice president. ; Presidential candidate ' George W. Bush made it official [Monday when he announced. Cheney would join him on the \ GOP ticket in November's election. On Tuesday, Whitman whose name has been whispered for years as n possible vice presidential candidate, specifically in the 2000 election spoke with Bush and issued n press release endorsing the Texas governor's selection. " have known Dick Cheney for 30 years and have always REPARS D.J. CARPET CRAFTSMAN Repairs Rcrtrctchtal Cuitom Ru* Binding SHOP AT HOME SERVCE respected his integrity, insight and ability," Whitman said. " can think of no one with deeper or broader experience in foreign affairs, politics and the workings of Congress." Whitman said Cheney's experience as a Congressman, as secretary of defense under President George Bush and as chief of staff for President Gerald Ford would "serve this country well." "n the near term, (Cheney) will be a valuable asset to the Bush campaign," Whitman said in her press release. "n the long term, he will be a valuable asset to America." Wi: C,\\ CT AWAY S<nm> & DAMACKU AHKAS MKND A SEAM Fix A TMK ResTRETCMNC...REWVK Wmmi:s & Him.cs FMHM Ymw CAHM:T Rue BNDNG THE 'HKVKNTON OF CAHPET FRAVN; To HAW FNSHED KtH.KS ON Al.l, KCK SlBKS. DESGNED RUGS..Coums, SAPKH, SZES UNLMTED EXPHKSS VU HSK WTH A ONK Or A KNK RK: KsmiAuv UESUNE BV Vont RESDENTAL «COMMKKCAL GARPBT NSTALL MWWAWT1 «MCi LNOLEUM HOP* THJW.ioii SMALL 163<S EAM S C O N U S.. S < O K M Pi/vir Record-Press July 28, 2000 Union County police eye child seat safety WESTFELD Did you know that more than 90 percent of the time, child safety seats are installed incorrectly? The Union County Police Department, as part of its strategy to help Union County reach national occupant protection goals, has initiated a new child safety seat inspection program. New issues regarding child safety seats are critical to understand. These issues center around air bag.safety, selection of products for children and incompatibility of safety seats with vehicle design. Research by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration found that when child safety seats are properly used, they reduce the risk of fatal injury by 71 percent. Nearly one-third of American)*, including 40 cent of children, don't use belts or child safety seats. all perseat Every day children are needlessly injured or killed on the road for one simple reason: An adult failed to buckle them up. Six of 10 children who die in traffic accidents are completely unrestrained. n America, motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of death for children 5-]4. in 1998 accidents took the lives of 2,009 children up to 15 years old and injured nearly 320,000 more. The Union County Police Department now offers, free to the public, child safety seat inspections. They are held 7 a.m.-3 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday at the county police offices, located at 300 North Ave. East in Westfield. No appointment is necessary. Fax us your news! (908) W*> i' <rt iff 11^ pwpppfflff.1;! niifips ii si m Past performance does not guarantee future results. The investment return ;iiui principal vulue of the Fund will {luctiiiitc sn that an investor's shares, wlu-n reilfenieil, may he worth more or less than their original cost. C'alculntion.s iissumc reinvestment of dividends and capital f>,iins d,i*rriluitions. Performance would have heen lower if fees had noi heen wnived in various peritxls. The Fund seeks long-term capital appreciation. LEGG MASON 140 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFELD, NJ O7O91 (9O8) (8OO) 225-O959 LEGG MASON FUNDS The SKrt For a frn< \)nafnxt\a containing more aimplrtv information, inchuling charges and expenses on any of the fi'gfl M<w>n Fund*, cull li»(ii). Ri'tul the pivynrliis carefully before investing or sending money: Mtisim \Ui!kft, nc. Mrmbcr S'YSK, nc. MemlmSll'C County cops hope inspections, education will eliminate needless deaths, injuries The department will have an NHTSA-certified child passenger safety sent technician inspect the child safety seat in any vehicle. This examination involves examining the child safety seat to sec that it is functioning correctly and haw not been recalled or altered. t will check to see that the appropriate restraint has been selected for the child's age, weight and height t will ensure that the child safety seat is anchored properly to the vehicle in a suitable position, where the seat fits best and there is no air bag. t will years old in the back seat must ensure that the child can be be using a seat belt or child properly secured in thesafety seat. restraint. For more information, call The goal of this county pro- (908> gram is to reduce unnecessary and preventable motor vehicle injuries and fatalities to infants and children. Under state law, child safety seats must be used for all children up to 5 years old in the front seat and all children up to 18 months old in the back seat. Children 18 months-5 Superintendent Foley takes the gavel as Westfield Rotarians begin new year Club sets schedule, invites Gore to speak WESTFELD The Westfield Rotary Club began its new year on.july1. The president for the new year ia Dr. William Foley, superintendent of the Westfield Public Schools. The Westfield Rotary Club supports many community projects, most notably the Scholarship Fund, which donated more than $1,00,000 in scholarships to Westfield students this year. To date, the fund has awarded close to $1.5 million in scholarships. The Westfield Rotary Club also supports other local and international programs. The Westfield Rotary has approximately 75 members. The club meets each Tuesday at the Westfield Y for lunch from 12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Each weekly meeting has a program. New Jersey Senate President Donald T. DiFrancesco was scheduled to pay the club a visit Tuesday, and on Aug. 1, Maryanne Connelly, Democratic candidate for Congress and former mayor of Fanwood, is expected to appear. Possible but unconfirmed speakers include Vice President Al Gore, Gov. Christine Todd Whitman and Cqngressman Bob Franks. Throughout the year, the weekly programs will include other prominent state and local officials, as well as entertainment and speakers on a variety of other subjects. Suggestions for programs can be made to Westfield Rotary Club Program Director Carl Peer at 316 Lenox Ave., Westfield, NJ Guest and persons interested in membership are welcome to attend the meetings. f interested, call membership co-chairperson Darryl Walker at ( Westfield Historical Society seeks sponsors for Nov. 11 'Veterans 2000' dinner-dance WESTFELD Donald F. Mokrauer, president of the Westfield Historical Society, has announced that volunteers of the society have begun soliciting local merchants and organizations for their support in sponsorship, advertising and donations for the V2K Veterans 2000 dinner-dance. The dinner-dunce is scheduled to be held on Nov. 11 at the Wostfield Armory. The Westfield Historical Society, the New Jersey Department of Military and William H. Gazi, Esq. Certified Civil Trial Attorney Dii^hi tuul llcwit,!'.(..,m(i \nrlh Xvvnue, ( ruiiford Representing the Seriously njured in Personal njury Claims and Lawsuits NO RECOVERY, NO FEE Years Trial Experience UNON'S BEST TAX Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week OFF ANY RDE mi,in i(i[i '.rii i ( t,ik We Only Ume Lincoln Town Can Llmos Now Available Upon Request] Corporate Accounts Welcomed Local Long Distance We Service All Airports Major Credit Cards Accepted Checks Accepted Past Courteous Service Radio Dispatched Advance Reservatiojia Accepted Veterans Affairs and the Reserve Officers Association of New Jersey will host this gala event to raise funds for veterans' causes in the state and to honor veterans. "Specifically, we are raising funds that will be donated to the New Jersey Disabled Veterans for the purchase of much needed transportation for disabled veterans," Mokrauer said. The dinner-dance is open to the public. The tickets cost $35 per person and tables of 10 are available. The atmosphere will be a USO canteen setting with live music from the 1940s to the present. All veterans are asked to wear one piece of their uniform (if possible*. Brian Mueller, chairman of the event, noted the society would welcome support from anyone who would like to participate in this program. For further information, call Charles Brown at (908) Births A daughter, Madison Dawn, has been born to Maureen and John Coleman of Scotch Plains. Madison Dawn was born May 18, 2000 at the Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. A Perm Jersey Advance, nc. newspaper NJNPubrishtng 2000 Record-Press (USPS ) is published on Friday by NJN Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark. NJ (908) , Second class postage paid at Cranford. NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: please send changes tomjn Publishing, Fulfillment office, PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mail, one year within Union County $17, out ol counly $20. out of state $24. To subscribe call Make a difference in someone's life! Offer the gift of listening & make miracles happen. CONTACT f Wo Care,nc. CONTACT We Care, the 24 hour telephone hotlirn and crisis intervention service. urgently needs volunteers to stall its' phone lines. he next volunteer training class begins September 25. C;ill: l )()N/KS"414O lor more information or to register. \ H, ml', i.,/tli, f-nllu/hin. mul id- linv tnttmuluumi

3 July 28, 2000 Record-Press A-3 Enhanced programming coming to Westfield's cable-access TV-36 'nstant link' allows quicker notifications in case of emergency ByDARAMEOU THE RECORD-PRESS WESTFELD Behind-thescenes improvements at cableacceas TV-36 are expected to result in better programming this fall. The group of volunteers at TV-36 has come together to produce more programming. This fall, viewers can look forward to more original content programming like "Westfield Live," the channel's current interview show. There also will be more air time devoted to giving residents a chance to become familiar '. with different groups within the community. The station will continue to broadcast Board of Education and Town Council meetings, but beginning this fall, there will be more coverage of local events such as school plays and parades, according to Town Councilman Neil Sullivam who serves as council liaison to TV- 36. TV-36 is funded through the municipal budget. The cost of operating and maintaining the station is approximately $25,000 annually. However, the station makes the town more money thet it costs. TV-36 is a Comcast franchise. The Town of Westfield receives a Music Teacher bids farewell (Continued from page A-l) on in the other classes and emphasize it," she noted. "For example, if the other teachers were doing a transportation or world cultures unit, would incorporate that" Dickerson has not retired completely from teaching music she still gives private piano lessons. Westfield scurries to fill vacancies (Continued from page A-l) hold the position while the fire department awaits an official appointment by Mayor Tom Jardim and the Town Council. ; The position of fire chief will be! filled by a current member of the 1 department. "t is an internal promotion," Castellano said. "You move through the ranks." The Westfield Board of Health has also been short by one member, for four months now. "Any '.delays have probably been my fault," said Board of Health! President Jubb Corbet. "What 1 1 was looking for was someone with a finical background. We have doctors, nurses and dentists already on the board." The position was vacated by Mike Fox, who moved to Scotch Plains, making him ineligible for the position on the Westfield board. Corbet said although there is no rush to appoint another member the Board of Health won't meet again until September, he noted he did submit the name of a candidate to the mayor a couple of weeks ago. According to Corbet, the board has been functioning well with one less member. "t is not a big deal," he said. There is one seat that BBO needs to be filled on the committee of the Westfield Special mprovement District.The vacancy is to be filled by a business operator; according to Downtown Westfield Corporation Executive Director Michael LaPlace, the sent wns vacated sometime in the spring. The candidates for the business operator vacancy have been interviewed by u council subcommittee consisting of Councilwoman Claire Lnznrowitz, Councilman Gregory McDermott, Jardim, and Sullivan. "Certainly, by the end of the summer the position will be filled," Jardim said. The SD committee consists of seven voting meniljers. Six members are appointed and one representative from the Town Council also votes. As town officials struggle to alleviate the parking crisis, the SD needs as much impute as possible, LnPlace said. "We have been short as far as missing a.vote," The DWC directorfluid. 11 t ;ia a seven-voting-member group, ', BO everyone counts." Comcast franchise fee of 2 percent of the company's revenue, which materializes into between $50,000 and $60,000 annually and goes into the Westfield general fund. "Really, Comcast is the tax collector," Sullivan said. TV-36 is currently looking to hire a part-time coordinator. The station's director, Phil Falcone, is looking to fill the position with an applicant who has a background in broadcasting. There is also a new "instant link" between the Comcast Cable Company and the Westfield Municipal Building, enabling the Westfield Police Department to interrupt TV-36 programming in the event of an emergency. Programming can be interrupted with a text message or by a "talking head" filmed with a hook-up camera. Before this link, it was necessary to be physically present in Westfield High School to be on TV-36. SP-FHS junior wins chance to study abroad in Germany SCOTCH PLANS Alison Wilks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilks of the township, was recently awarded a fourweek, all-expenses-paid study trip to Germany. Alison earned her award based on her scores in a nationwide German testing program administered by the American Association of Teachers of German. The AATG, the only national organization representing German teachers at all levels of instruction, is dedicated to the advancement and improvement of the teaching of language, literature and culture of Germanspeaking countries. Alsion, a junior at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, was one of 23,000 students across the country who competed for the study-trip. Fifty-one students, representing each state and the District of Columbia, were eventually selected to receive the prestigious prize. The study-trip awards have been made possible annually for more than 20 years by a grant from the Federal Republic of Germany through its Embassy in Washington, DC. Alison and the other trip winners left for Germany in late June. While in Germany, the participants are living with families in Nuremberg, Bavaria, and attending classes at a German secondary school. They also nre taking part in excursions of cultural and historic interest. A highlight of the program will be a four-day trip to Berlin. On the RSE Members and friends of the First United Methodist Church of Westfield recently completed a week-long community service project, part of the Rlslngvllle ntercommunity Service Effort (RSE). The project took place the week of June 25 n Steubben County, N.V., where the group performed home-repair and renovation work for elderly and disabled homeowners. Workers making the trip ncluded (kneeling, left to right) Tabatha Tamborlno, Lynnda Warwick, Jane Anderson and April Sweet; (middle row, left to right) Susie Smela, Melissa Rlchey, Jen Ho well, Allison Newcomer, Bethany Dresely, Jennifer Van. Deoerf, Caryn Warwick, Kristy Williams, Brian Bigetow and Ryan Leonard; and (back row, left to right) Kevin Dresely, the rev. Herb Brynildsen and Nancy Asbury. Also attending was Janet Poland (not pictured). n addition, Hal Warwick and Cindy DeLis served as members of the RSE staff the week of June 25, and Lauren Blaiock and Sheryl Heine served as RSE staff members the week of June 16. Fax us your news! (908) AND GET FREE NSTALLATON + 1 FREE MONTH* Download huge files in seconds of Home High Speed nternet Service Unlimited Usage Call Today! or (comcast tooe M DON tapiiilat l».»i im S. tut t* lrj*nxl«of V HUM CTM U r«f ttflm) tltfetlxl Of CM!.' ill CpptfttlH " W»'»«1 S"«"' (norjit tnm i»1 to ttnurt ml*ttt«f t» w». 'm*nii< tmtunm iw» un t mf mm Mwt <«.».*v wtaii llal HK rte*i*<i«*r» aju d ' t t 101 rldihtf!*l«l Ull iklujt <n1 (WlttU>lt>O rf t»«j max ««n H tart«mfo»n ri til uli mini. "- ««H il HUM» hhh <K/<K> '-W'KX WOt «t flkmd t in<afs Always connected No phone lines No Dial-Up No busy Signals 7 Addresses Web space & more 70MB Personal Web Space 10 MB Per Address For more information: Visit our website about all things Jerseywww.nTheGardenState.com Offer Expires *

4 Record-Press July 28, 2000 Scotch Plains resident chronicles the pictorial history of Metuchen Photograph-filled tome explores life in the 'Brainy Boro' ByGAJLGASPftR itj-;c<mo.press c METUCHEN Even a saddlebug has a story to tell. A photo of that and an tulditional 205 snapshots of familiar faces, places and trappings comprise the newly released pictorial history "Metuchen: mages of America" by Former Edison resident Stacy Spies, who currently resides in Scotch Plains. With the release of the 127- pnge book chronicling the development of the borough whose identity was formally established in 1688, Spies, an architectural historian and historical preservation consultant, completed a tusk begun nearly a year ago. With the ongoing assistance; of The Metuchen-Hdison Historical Society, Spies gathered photos taken as eitrly as and as recently at 197.'{. Without the knowledge of the society's president Phyllis Boeddinghaus, and the reference; skills of member and historical collections curator Marie Vajo, the task would not hiive been possible, said Spies, who also acknowledged the contributions of Metuchen residents Tyreen Reuter and Nancy Zcrbe. Reuter and Zerbe's knowledge of local architecture proved to be invaluable, Spies.said, noting numerous other Metuchen residents also shared photos from personal albums. Drawing largely on the society's Grimstead collection, a.series of photos taken by Metuchen resident and freelance photograph J. Lloyd Grimstead in the 1930s, Spies documented, researched and ultimately assembled the numerous images to form a text reflecting the many changes in the rail-based town. Before 1800, writes Spies, Metuchen was "a quiet community within what was Woodbridge Township. Only a dozen businesses were located along and near Main Street on it map from circa 1800." The creation of Middlesex Avenue in 1806, along with the Perth Am boy and Bound Brook Turnpike in 1808, caused Metuchen to become something of "a crossroads community" with a number of residences and taverns at the intersections. Current-day Amboy Avenue encompasses, in part, the early Perth Amboy anel Bound 13rook Turnpike. But it was the railroad that brought about the greatest, changes in the life of the town, causing commercial development in the community and u commuter crowd able to take jobs far away form town. Metuchen was incorporated na a borough, independent of Raritan Township, in 1900, reflecting its strength of community and distinct character, attributable, in part, to the presence of the railroad. Photos of the railway are, in fact, the subject of an entire chapter of the hook. A circa photo of a diminutive, now-defunct passenger station at the intersection of Amboy and Lake avenues, and a circa photo of the construction of the Clive Street railroad bridge over the then grassy terrain, are particularly striking. Also included is a rarely seen photo of the 1932 train wreck that occurred just east of the Pennsylvania station. n the photo, numerous workers and spectators watch as a crane-like device rights what appears to be a derailed boxcar. Main Street is the focus of a chapter capturing the treelined dirt road at the turn of the century. Hitching posts anel horse-drawn carriages appear in several of the photos, one of which includes the W.O. Craig Groceries and Provisions store at the corner of Middlesex Avenue; anel Main Street. Throughout the book, Spies provides commentary on the changes reflected in the photos, drawing comparisons between the many dated photos anel citing what stands in the place of razed, displaced or burned buildings, where applicable. Multiple houses of worship comprise a chapter devoted to Foxy needs a friend When the volunteers at Noah's Ark Animal Rescue and Placement first saw the sweet, frightened puppy with the big eyes, they knew she needed help. "Foxy" was found living on the streets and was hurt; either struck by a car or a victim of abuse, she now needs surgery on her hip. Unfortunately, the cost of the surgery s more than the all-volunteer, non-profit rescue organization can afford, and the folks at Noah's Ark are looking for some tax-deductible donations to help the pup get her desperately needed operation. All donations can be sent to: Noah's Ark, A tin: Foxy Fund, P.O. Box 5734, Clark, NJ 07O66. For more information, call the organization at (732) churches, including one snapshot of the white clapboard Centenary M.E. Church that long-time residents will remember once stood where the gargantuan Bank of New York now stands. Other chapters capture persons both familiar and/or noteworthy, including civil war veteran James Oliver at 86 years of age standing alongside n residential garden, circa 1931, and late 19th century novelist and Harper's contributor Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman seated on the porch steps of what may well be her Lake Avenue home. Spies noted that Freeman satirized local manners and small-town life, using a thinly veiled Metuchen as her setting. Other attention-getting photos include an assemblage of locals at a chicken roast in Bloomfield's Woods in 1909 and a shot of two saddle bags, slung side by side on a door lntch. "(The leather bags) were given to Charles Henry Pierce when he was 10 years old by the post rider at Campbell's tavern because the stitches were ripped, making the bags unsuitable for carrying mail," writes Spies. A range of uniforms, homes and vehicles populate the remaining pages of the book. Spies concludes of the borough dubbed "The Brainy Boro" by the press "continues as a larger version of its earlier self." Fax us your news! (908) by Jill Guzman WHAT TO EXPECT n today's highly competitive real estate market, sellers can expect their agents lo provide them with their best service. To begin with, this means posting the property on the multiple listing service within one lo two days in order to give the properly the widest possible immediate exposure. Beyond that, a photo listing on (lie nternet enables sellers to lake advantage of the fact that many buyers begin their house searches on the Web. When an offer is made, lime is ol the essence. An agent should present offers with all due haste; these days, that means using the telephone, pager, cell phone, or Each of these avenues of communication helps facilitate the accessibility necessary for a successful sale. you are thinking of selling a home, ask your prospective agent how he or she plans to market your property and the type of exposure it will be given Also ask friends anel neighbors who have had recent experiences with real estate how their brokers worked out 'mding the right real estate professional can make a big difference in how last and at uhal price a property sells, When you are ready lo lisi, plume JLL (il'/man RLA.TY: 'Our best reference is \iiiir neighbor."*.) Look for our homes daily on cable channel 17! MN: When evaluating an offer, sellers should give as much credence to terms and contingencies (which translate into dollars) as lo price nnn n GUZMAN REALTY, NC. 76 ELMORA AVE.. ELZABETH. NJ TEL: 90B353-6GM FAX: (90B 35i-5OflO

5 July 28, 2000 Record-Press A-5 Richard Lukas of Scotch Plains received a bachelor's degree in history and political science May 21 from Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa +" * * David Ferreiro of Fanwood has graduated from Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vt. The son of Lorenzo Ferreiro and Margaret Merola Ferreiro received a bache tor's degree in biology during commencement exercises May 21. * ** Thirteen area students have graduated from the University of Delaware in Newark, Del. Receiving degrees at its 151st commencement exercises May 30: Karin M. Bizzarro of Carleton Road, Westfield, bachelor's degree. Kara Lea Fleming of Drummond Road, Westfield, bachelor of science in education. Kerry Lea Fleming of Drummond Road, Westfield, bachelor of science in education. Mark Alan Gregory of Arlington Avenue, Westfield, bachelor's degree. Michael Andrew Kotler of Roger Avenue, Westfield, bachelor of science in business administration. Elizabeth Anne Manning of Boynton Avenue, Westfield, bachelor's degree. William Peter Maslovsky of Coolidge Street, Scotch Plains, bachelor of science in business administration. Sarah Hamilton Rood of Kimball Avenue, Westfield, bachelor's degree. Matthew Saul Rosen of Sandra Circle, Westfield, bachelor's degree. Adam David ROBS of Locust Avenue, Fanwood, bachelor of science in business administration. Ann Marie Teitelbaum of Lenox Avenue, Westfield, bachelor's degree. Heather Patricia Vlach of S, Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfieid,, bachelor's degree. Thomas Liani Wertheimer of Nottingham Place, Westfield, bachelor's degree. * * * Elizabeth Ann Giameo of Westfield has graduated from Villanova University in Villanova, Pa. She received a bachelor of science in business administration degree with n major in finance and a minor in Spanish. + * + Six area students received degrees from Drew University in Madison during its 132nd annual commencement exercises May 20, The graduates: Deborah Lee Buchsbaum of Westfield, bachelor's degree, cum laude. She also was named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester. Gary Martin Gadek of Westfield, bachelor's degree. Don Sik Kim of Scotch Plains, master of philosophy. Linda Kreil of Westfield, master of divinity, summa cum laude. Magaly Gesualdo Roig of Westfield, bachelor's degree, cum laude. Elizabeth Ann Van percn of.westfield, bachelor's degree, <Eumma cum laude. '] n addition, Matthew Phillip «Diener of Fanwood and Jennifer Janeira of Westfield were named ^to the Drew University dean's list Jfbr the spring 2000 semester. * + + Evan Flath of Scotch Plains has received n presidential scholarship to attend Skidmore College Campus notes in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. He is one of six incoming freshmen awarded the Porter Presidential Scholarship in Science and Mathematics, a grant named for David H. Porter, the college's sixth president. Flath is the son of Mr. & Mrs. James Flath of Brandvwine Court, Scotch Plains. * + * Holly E. Ambrose and Kelly L. Mann, both of Westfield, and Dana A. Kudolla of Scotch Plains were named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester at William Paterson University in Wayne. : j. Tiffanie Frazier of Scotch Plains was named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester at the Teaneck campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University. + + Joanna E. Garibaldi of Scotch Plains was named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester at the University of Scranton in Scranton, Pa. * + * Two area students achieved academic honors at the Madison campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University during the spring 2000 semester. Matthew Hanas of Westfield was named to the honors list with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a scale of 4. Vrinda Rao of Westfield was named to the dean's list with a grade point average of 3.2 or higher. + * *: Courtney D. ll of Highland Avenue, Westfield, was named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. She is a junior majoring in sociology and spent a semester studying in Australia. The daughter of Robert and Deborah 111 graduated from Westfield High School in * + + Brian Klimu.s of Scotch Plains was named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester at Fairfield University in Fairlield, Conn. He is majoring in economics and international studies with a minor in political science. The graduate of Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School is a member of Sigma lot;. Kho honor society. * ** Four area students achieved academic honors during the spring 2000 semester at Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa. Named to the deans' honors list were Nicole Marie DeSantin of Westfield, the daughter of Mr. & The Town * Bank of Westfield Starts Your Day a Mrs. Francis E. DeSantis. and Robert Hugh Trainor of Scotch Plains, the son of Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Trainor. Each had a grade point average of 3.(50 or higher on a scale of 4. Named to the deans' commendation list were Michelle Erica Meyn of Westfield. the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Meyn, and Elizabeth Hamsundar of Westfield, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. B. Ramsundar. Each h:ul a grade point average of 3.33 or higher. Three area residents achieved academic honors during the spring 2000 semester at Middlebury College in Middlebury. Vt. Kimberly C. Anthony of Westfield was named a College Scholar, the highest level of academic achievement. The daughter of Frederick Anthony and Mary Ann Campbell Anthony had a grade point average oftf.b or higher throughout the term. Named to the dean's list were Alnina J. Buc-kland of West field, the daughter of Harry and LJail Buckland, and Albert Nodar of Westfield, the son of Felix Nodar. Dean's list students hold a grade point average of 3.3 or higher. i- -f. i Two area students were named to the dean's list lor the spring 2000 semester at Providence College in Providence, K.. They are Colleen Brennan of Fanwood, a senior majoring in history and secondary education, and Thomas Klock of Scotch Plains, a junior majoring in accountancy. Jennifer Jimonez of Fanwood was named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester at New Jersey City University in ijersey City.. f- i Kimberly G. Eide of Scotch Plains wus named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester at Helmont Abbey College in rmmont, N.C. The (laughter of Mrs..John C. Eide graduated from Scotch Plains-F:inwoo<l High School in i. Colleen M. Ryan of Westfield was named to the dean'.s lint for the.spring 2000 semester at tin 1 College of tile Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass. The daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ryan is a sophomore majoring in English i Christine Giameo of Westfield was named to the dean's list for the spring 2000 semester at Cornell University in thaca, N.Y. She graduated from Westiield High School in 199H and is a sophomore majoring i'l engineering. Roosevelt ntermediate School cites fourth marking period honorees WKSTRK.ll Hoosevelt nlormcdiale School has issued its honor roll tor the fourth marking period. Named to the distinguished honor roll: tirade H Stephen Adaino, Kvan M. Bartholomew. Rebecca Kellovin. Sahrina ('. Bengal, Hannah A. Burke, Dorothy Thou, Claire M. (Janley. Katherine lleenber^, Amanda «. (ilirkmnn, Carolyn K. llnrhau^h, Sarah M. llohnn, Michael K. Huber, Victoria Maffey, MaryKate Ma her, Danny Mahonev, -Justine McCiowan. <;unos MeGrath, Celine Mo^ielnieki, Katherine.). Ntcol. Brian.). Pirnt. Amanda C. Heider, Catherine A. Kimondi, iriiki Sheremt'tyevn, Caroline Sheridan, Emily J. Warn 1 n, Kate Warren, Krie C Whitman, Allison Wicks and Laura M. Yee. Grnde 7.lake 1>, Brandman, Jacqueline A. Burns, Lauren Campo, Caroline H. Cariste, (iarrett K. Coekren, Christina N. Cordeiro, Lyndsay Couture, James Davy, Urini H. Deilhiya, Jacqueline M. Delaluente, Leah Ann DiMatteo, Emily Dura, tjilad Kdelman. Scott B. Fishhern, Mea^han K. Kit/.pat rick. Sura M. Flood, Sara Gouyd, Kmily Rose (lreenber^. Craijj. Hewit, Katelvn linens. Max A. Kaplan, Joseph Kenny, Samuel Kim, Casey Klein, Henry 11. Koehler. 'erri Jana Koll,.Jeremy N. Krell, Sara A. Lesko, Abigail M. Lewis, Zachnry S. Lowen.stein, Emily Hose Mat'Neil, Mary McCail, Harrelt L. Newell, ' Hillary Nicoll, Klissa Nieiniern, Katharine Okamoto, Kelly Ann O'Neill, Emilv M. Print/., Ptircell, Jessica N. Hopars, Avrit Huhin, Lindsay D. Seagull, Neila Simaika, Anne K. Siwulec, Daiiii Brett Sjiass, Scott A. Steinberg, Christopher Tropeano. Allison Turitz, Benjamin Wieder, Kathy Vang, Zoe S. Zachariades and Nicole J. Zubi/.anetu. Named to the honor roll: ( rado S Kimberly Adams. Katherine Albino, Stephen Anderson, Brooke Austin, Leigh Mary Hannworth, Emily L. Barnes, Kavi Krishna Bharadwaj, Victoria Brynildsen, Thomas Byrne 111, Uenjamin Choah, Paul J, Cobuzzi, Elizabeth M. Cullen, Tyler C.. Deieso, Maxine l'vrti^cohen, Milan Fry, Erin Ci. (loldberger, Alyson 1). Cioodinun, (lianna E. tjnasconi, Krika L. Hasenfus, David C-. Hewit Jr., Peter t/,, Elizabeth Joyce, Cluin^hn Kim, Danit'l Kim, Rachel La/.ar, Jared Leung, Jacob Mirsky, Lauren C. MiiHacchin, Adam Soth Novick, Tlierena Nowirki, Pol inn Opelbauni, Vladimir Oukhinylenko, Danielle 1'alent.char, Kynn E. Paluinbo, Laurie Vllicuno, Ciregory -. 'somiis, Erica S. Kniff, Marnarot Reynolds, Aurora rtivetutalo, Matthew E Kowe, Meredith Rucinsky, (Carolina Hafar, Adam i). Shnrpe. Michael N Shellin, Laura Shetnuin, Andrea P. Siniienhern, Anne J. Tabaclinick, Shari B. Thoniushow, Lee J. TomatiHo, Ki'isten (i. Valla, Miranda Vargas, (Charles Vickers, Chri.stine V. Wicks, Donald E. Williams, Ashley A. Yarusi and Kutherine Yoo, (irade 7 Diiinii Hartolomeo, Michael J. Bi>ii, Diego K. Hetancourt, t)lena Boikowsky, Wesley C. Brockwa.s', (icoigi 1 Bueci, Leah C. Burke, Brian A. Califf, Maryalyse Carter, (Jina Castrorao, Amanda L. Cohen, tt. Chadwick Cook, Christcipher Coyle, Brian Dunstan. Jenna B. Feilergreen, Michael J. Feniger, Danielle M. Ferrari, Patrick D. Fleming, Courtney Franko, Jennifer L. (Jerckens, Kachel L. (lordon, Julia (lorniley, Mark D. Harlumgh, Lorelta A. Harry, Max Heiiner, Alexatulra K. Hermann, Erica A. Herskowitz, Ralph David lannazzone, Charles Kalis, Megan Kealy. Sarah L. Klass, Michelle Kuppersiuith, Andrew R. Levy, Michael E. Lombard, Brendan J, Mahonoy, Nicholas Mnlnspinu, Hachel Maran, Michelle Markowski, Krislen Materek, James McC^abe. Maggie E. McDermott, Joshua McMahon, Tara J. Meagber, l^rilnny Mironovk'h, Jared S. Moloshok, Mark T. Molowa, Michelle L. Morawski, Joel Nemec, Katherine Newingham, Lauren E. Nolan, Michael S. Oliff, Danielle Parkinson, Jeffrey Pate, Lauren Purdy, David P. Reinhanlt, Alison Beth Rod i no, Michael P, Kubino. (Jrcgory Kvan Jr., (regory Salmon, Willa A. Schaefer, Evnn M. Scher, William Sdu>enbnch, Emily K. Sheelum, Katherine Smith, Brad Speck, Amanda Spector, Elizabeth K. StrickUmd, Adam Vinay Siilihas, Evan M. Sullivan, Jonathan Tannenbauiu, Mikala Tidswi'U, Elizabeth T. Trimble, t'hrihtojiher Veldennan, James M. Wade, Gregory M. Weissnum, Anne Yingling ami Dana Zichlin. Area students earn Oak Knoll School honors SUMMT - Nine girls in Plains, grade 10; Lnritwi Curlik The Rccanll'rvus area achieved academic honors (luring the third trimester (it the Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child. Earning first honors were Tracy Evans ofwes field, grade and Kathryn Waile of Westfield, grade 9. Each hud grades no lower than nn "A." Named to the honor roll were Birgit Unfried of Scotch 12; Elena Goetz of Scotch Plains, grade 12; Lnura Honesty, ntegrity, Everyday Lower Prices n Summit Mazzucca of Scotch Plains, grade 11; Kntherine Ahramson of Scotch Plains, grade 10; Rrigid Abraham of Weslfield and Alicia Mnzzucca of Scotch Plains, grade 8. Each had grades no lower than a "B." DOUGLAS auto group N F N T BUCK OH m m? Professional[Trainingfforthe Future Chef Anthony James CONSTRUCTON, NC. You will always find a friendly face; a reassuring voice in our attentive staff available to assist you with all of your banking needs, everyday, including Saturdays!...Finally, the prompt and courteous personalized attention you deserve! Union County Vbcatlortal-Technfcal Schools You Will Notice the Difference South Avenue Westfield, NJ (908) fax: (908) FDK Healthfex SAMPLE SALE SATURDAY, July 29th 9am - 2pm Baby and m Children's Clothing S d V G /0 Good Selection for Boys & Girls thru Sixe 7 Lots of Newborn and 1 2 Month tems Huae Clearance Rack Save 75% CLARK HOLDAY NN - Ballroom. Must off G S P Fxit 135) Classes 0egin Sept, 2000 Class Times: 2:00-4:40 & 5:10-7:50 Monday thru Friday For nformation Call 90d-&& J03 PLACEMENT ASSSTANCE UPON GRADUATON uews 1776 Raritan Rd. Scotch Plains, NJ O7O76

6 Record-Press July 28, 2000 Commentary Bias crimes hurt us all n the past few weeks, there has been a series of heinous bias crimes committed in Bridgewater Township. Anti- Semitic Blurs and threats have been scrawled on signs in one part of the township, with a park and youth baseball complex emerging as the favorite targets. These incidents are the latest in a series of bias crimes that have plagued the same section of Bridgewater for the past year. The Bridgewater Police Department and the Somerset County Prosecutor's Office are continuing their aggressive investigation into these crimes. These law enforcement authorities correctly recognize these horrible crimes not only as acts of graffiti or pranks or simple vandalism, but as serious crimes against the whole community. t's easy to say "hey, who cares about Bridgewater? We're in Union County." But is there a town in Union County a town anywhere in America that has not fallen victim to such ignorant acts of hatred? What is not easy is accepting the responsibility of preventing such acts, of making sure such horrific crimes do not occur in our back yards. t is also difficult to apprehend whoever is responsible for such crimes, which are invariably committed by cowards who make their mark and then run and hide. That's why Somerset County Prosecutor Wayne Forrest is asking the public to step forward with any information about these incidents. Silence, as Shai Goldstein of the New Jersey Anti-Defamation League noted, is bigotry's best friend. We hope the authorities receive the full cooperation of the public and apprehend whoever is responsible as soon as possible. ~ t Though Bridgowater may have experienced more than its fair share of bias crimes, no community in New Jersey is immune from the disease of hatred (and in many cases, it's a genetic disease passed on knowingly or unknowingly from genoration to generation.) Similar incidents have sprouted up over the yearn even in tight-knit communities like Cranford and Westfield, places where diversity is the norm and tolerance the rule. Though we may not like to admit it, there is still too much racism and prejudice in all of our hometowns. Every bias crime whether it's a swastika scrawled on a sign or a racist insult hurled between youngsters should be taken seriously, not just by law enforcement authorities but by the entire community. And we should not wait for such lowly acts to occur before we try to prevent them. Education, as in HO many other custm, is the annwer, but in this case,, the education falls to us: we the parents, we the neighbors, we the media. Like other towns in Now Jersey, Bridgewater has a wellearned reputation for tolerance and diversity, yet its image has been tarnished by these incidents and the sonsationalistic headlines that follow. s it going to happen here? s a racial slur going to appear on the wall of a local library or school, leaving towns such as Garwood or Scotch Plains to "prove" racial intolerance is not a problem? The best weapon against bias crimes is when the police apprehend whoever is responsible and make sure they are prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, and when a stiff jail sentence follows. But prevention may very well be the Becond-best weapon, and that prevention requires frank conversation among families, church members, even municipal leaders. Bias crimes are not only crimes against their intended targets; they are crimes against the community, so in the end, when such u crime occurs, wo are all victims. And when we just let them happen, when we delude ourselves into believing there is no problem where we live, we become the perpetrators i\s well. The Record-Press letters policy Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime telephone number for verification. Send letters to P.O. Box 699, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, Somerville, NJ 08H76, Attn: Editor Gregory Zellor or fax them to (908) 57i>-668:i. 'l A1NS iv\n\m.xx> A Penn Jersey Advance, nc. newspaper NJN Publishing 2000 Martin K. Till CEO Mary E. Hall CFO Pete Leddy President S Publisher Rosemarie Maio V.P. of Advertising Michael Deak Executive Editor John Tslmboukls Production Mnnnijor Gregory Zeller Editor Allan Conover Sports Editor Eileen Blckel Advertising Director R*Cord-PresB (USPS ) la published on Friday by NJN Publishing, 801 Central AVB., Clark, NJ (DOB) 57.S Second class postage paid «t Cranlord, NJ 0701G, POSTMASTER pionso sond changes to NJN Publishing Fulfillment office. PO Box f>!>9. Somnrvillo. NJ 0R876, Subscription rates by mall, one year within Union County $17. out oi county $20, out ol stale $24. "To Bubscrlbs en ;'i Circulation: News Advertising Letters to the editor Get rid of state Fish & Game division To The Editor: sn't it a contradiction when the Division of Fish, Giime & Wildlife is concerned about the dangers of black bear, but not Lhe greatest dangers in the use of guns? Nationwide in 1998 there were 987 hunting casualties: 93 fatal and 894 non-fatal. sn't it an oversight on the part of the Division of Finn, Game & Wildlife to cite the cotttb associated with hear damage but not the? medical coats attached to the treatment of the hunting accident "victims?" sn't it a paradox that the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife professes to be so cognizant about the possibility of a child being hurt by a black hear but UOWH for 10-year-olds to participate in this hunt anil to use shotguns and bows and arrows? sn't it curioub that the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife is so sensitive to the injury and deaths of domestic pets by black bear, hut not the greater number that are injured and killed by hunters? sn't it negligent that the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife in its concern about the economic OHK of farm livestock killed by black bear, does not mention the loss of livestock by hunters? sn't it a scare tactic that the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife emphasizes lhat black bear overpopulation (if it does exiso is dangerous, but will not acknowledge that the invasion of the entire state's hunters to the three noted bear counties will cause more of a dangerous overpopulation? sn't it propaganda that the Division of Fish. Game & Wildlife instills fear that the typical timid black bear going about its business will harm us, but does not acknowledge that a bear injured or maimed by the hunters and escapes, would cause the real threat? sn't it irresponsible that the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife reintroduced a black bear hunt based upon a "guesstimate" of their numbers, not scientific data collection? sn't it criminal that New.Jersey had laws that protected our black bears since their decimation of 1971, niul now when they are finally recovering and art 1 seen and enjoyed by citizens, the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife planned another random mass slaughter? sn't it self-indulgent that the autonomous Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife is a council of hunters with powerful interests to promote and perpetuate recreational hunting? sn't it unconscionable and depraved for the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife to allow for mother bears and their cubs to be hunted? sn't, it corrupt that the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife has strong financial incentive (the division generates its revenue from the fees collected from licenses for hunting, fishing, trapping and special permits, us well as bonuses for license sales!!!) to continually choose to slaughter our wildlife, rut her than manage it in comprehensive, humane and non-lethal ways? sn't it time for the citizens of New Jersey to band together to declare to the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife, "We will no longer tolerate your management of our wildlife!" Call and write Governor Whitman and members of the Assembly today to vote to protect our black bear from September's hunt. Then work to get rid of the Division of Fish, Game & Wildlife. JANET PACOPSZAR Whitehouse Station Use non-lethal means to control bears To The Editor: A trophy hunt for random, native black bears will not solve individual conflicts with black bears. Consider what has happened to the deer herd under the watch of the Division of Fish and Wildlife. Fully one third of the deer, 75,000, are killed every year by hunters. Still there are more than 19,000 deer/car accidents and $'M) million in crop damage each year in New Jersey, more than double lft years ago. f hunting has done virtually nothing to stop problem deer, why would anybody think a black bear hunt would eliminate incidents with bears. Shooting bears in Clinton. Wnrren and Wantage will not eliminate bear problems in Kimdolph, Paterson and Trenton. nstead why not educate communities on how to deal with problem bears and deal with each problem bear using our trained Certified Animal Control Officers and locnl police. n just a few whorl weeks, hunters with bows and arrows, mur/.le loaders and shotguns will move into the woods to kill native New Jersey black bears for the first time in 80 years. The New Jersey Senate passed legislation to protect the black bear, but unless your readers act immediately, the protective legislation will not be heard in the Assembly and will not reach Governor Whitman's desk before the hunt. We are asking your readers to write to: Assembly Speaker Jack Collins, 63 East Ave., Suite C, Woodstown. NJ Ask Speaker Collins to see that the Black Bear Protection Bill passes tlu> Assembly and reaches Governor Whitman's desk before the bear hunt goes forward. Send n copy of the letter to: Governor Christine Todd Whitman, State House, 125 W. State St., CN001, Trenton. NJ New.Jersey citizens can coexist with native black boars using humane, non-lethal means. NNA AUSTENBERG Director Mld-Atlantlc Regional Office Humane Society of the United States The Record-Press photograph policy We welcome submitted photographs color or black-and-white of community events. ndividuals in the photos should be identified and clearly visible. Please do not send irreplaceable photos. Photos can be sent to: Record-Press. P.O. Box 699, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive Kast, Somerville, NJ 08876, Attn: Kditor Gregory Zeller. f you would like your photo returned, please include a stamped, self-addvessed envelope. f you would like to request a photographer at it community event, contact us at least -18 hours prior to the event imd we will do our best to schedule n photographer. f you would like a reprint of a photograph that appeared in The Record Press and was taken by a stuff photographer, call the photo department at (908) for a reprint request form. For more information, please call the editor id (908) Jersey Boy Mike Deak Overhaul is needed for tax system Summertime is not be what it used to be in New Jersey. You could go north to the mountains and relax in the cool shade by a sparkling lake. Hikes through pristine woods produced memorable epiphanies of nature, revelations you wondered about at night while lying in the wet grass and watching for shooting stars in the clear, crisp sky. Or you could go east to the shore, where the redeeming sea breezes slice through the oppressive heat of the cities and suburbs. Sandcastles were built on the beach and the only worry about swimming in the ocean was the two-hour wait after lunch. The boardwalk was a boulevard of delights and the soothing rhythm of the uncomplaining waves lulled you into a deep, peaceful sleep, perfect for a vacation. You had the choice of two small paradises in your own backyard. That choice is being threatened. New Jersey's suburban sprawl has reached the mountains of the north. Once deserted country roads are now choked with traffic, as commuters hurry to and from their jobs in the "original" suburbs in Essex, Morris, Bergen, Middlesex and Somerset counties. The calm sounds of nature are jolted by machinery clearing earth and chewing trees; the buzz of mosquitoes has been replaced by the growl of chain saws. At night you can no longer see the Milky Way; the glow from the creeping development films the sky with an orange filter. You might as well sit at home and watch n nature program on The Discovery Channel. There is one advantage, however; with development affecting their natural habitat, your chances of seeing wildlife such as deer or beurs has never been better Ṫhe shore is no longer a refuge from New Jersey's other problems. Development crowds the coastline and in some fashionable towns rents have risen so ferociously that it may be cheaper for a family to spend a vacation at Disney World. Some shore towns which were once popular family destinations Keansburg and Asbury Park are now no better than blighted ghost towns. (Fifty-four years ago my pnrents spent the first night of their honeymoon in Asbury Park; a newlvwed couple would be branded insane if they dared to do that in 2000.) And no mattor how many casinos are built or new tunnels are dug, Atlantic City beyond the glitz is still terribly sad. The state of the shore and the mountains is symptomatic of what has gone wrong in New Jersey. New Jersey's economic health is better than most states. Yet, like the gold rush towns of the west, New Jersey was not prepared for the explosion. There has been much talk lately about open space preservation and something called "smart growth." Only now, after the horses of development have left the barn, have officials nt all levels of government begun to invest in the acquisition of open space. And in many instances, "smart growth" should be better termed "no growth" as zoning, from the state master plan to the tiniest borough, should be tightened in the name of protecting the environment, not just for wildlife, but for humans us well. New Jersey's ridiculous reliance on a regressive property tax system shoulders much of the blame. t has led to a pursuit of development for the short-term political guin of keeping taxes down at the expense of the longterm erosion of he quality of life. With the gubernatorial race heating up 15 months before the election, the candidates should be tnlking not about who backs whom in Cumberland County, but what should be done to overhaul the state's tax system.

7 July 28, 2000 Record-Press Park Middle School cites top students of fourth marking period, school year SCOTCH PLANS Park Middle School has issued its honor roll for the fourth marking period and the school year. Named to the distinguished honor roll for the fourth marking period, with grades no lower than "A" in all subjects: Grade 8 Andre Baruch, Jessica Cavanagh, Lauren Haertlein, Laura Manziano, Jenna Marionni. Zachary McGuire, Daniel Metzger, Chelsea Mintz, Victoria Shelus. Caitlin Shevlin, Nancy Twu and Camillo Vecchione. Grade 7 Matthew Capodicasa, Daniel Deegan, David DeMair, Alexandra Fredas, Michelle Regg, William (Jack* Rollins, Justin Rowinsky, Anthony Saraceno, Shrenik Shah, Nicole Tanguy, Heather Vitollo and Yigiao Xu. Grade 6 Jennifer Bauer, Sara Boffa, Courtney Burke. Deirdre Clark. Jack Davis, Aaron Doliber. Kristin Dyson, Briana Falco, Andrew Goldberg, Joshua Green, Thurston Haraiette and Matthew Hirschhorn. Also honored in grade 6 were Meaghan Kolly, Kristen Kersey, Rebecca McGuire, Hallio Mintz, Nicholas Mondi, Jeffrey Ondeyka, Raunaq Palejwaln, Katherine Paseka and Kristen Turiano. Named to the honor roll for the fourth marking period: Grade 8 Kathryn Bantz. Judith Brown, Lauren Conway, Stephanie Faber. Lauren Fox. Robert Fusro, Ashley Jones, Timothy Kaii^. Jamif Kayo, Jessica Kim, Celine Lavigne. Andre Melendez. Andrea Meyer, Hyojin Park, Scon Pober, Courtney Reddington, Theodore Sensor, Christine Sullivan, Courtney Veeck, Allison Williams, Richard Zebleckas and Kathryn Zinman. Grade 7 Briana Berry, Robert Bethea, Stephen Carroll, Salvatore Cerchio. Taylor Cianciotta, Abbegail Cohen, Anthony DiBattista, Amy Drewes, Kelsey Foy, Roland Franklin. Johanna Ghahour, Candice Grimes, Nicole Honeycutt and Christopher Huether. Also honored in grade 7 were Kate liacheva, Daniel Kaiserman, Kevin Klehm, Sean Mnhoney, Sara McArdle, Amy Mills, Jessica Moore, Mieheal Paraboschi, Joanna Rosenberg. Jennifer Roth, Jeremy Sanders. Laura Schwahl, Ryan Thompson and Derek Wood. Grade 6 Colleen Baines, Clayton Balch. Candace Barnes, Jasmine Bartee, Marisa Bianco. Robert Blabolil, Alexandra Brockway, Justine Brown, Gregory Bruno, Krista Bujnmvski, Robert Burke, Matthew Canfield, Kurd Chavis. Yvonne Chen, Cleo Chou, Sarah Cohen, Christopher Cooper, Athena Coyt. Robert Dawsi>n, Kathryn Devlin. Hnan 'lickey and Megan Drown. Also honored in grade 6 wore Ashley Ejips, Clalirii-lli* Falco. Shfinane Fritz. Robert Gabel, Krian tilassimt, Nicholas llallbilsback, Brian Halpin. eioorge Helock, Zachary Hvizdak, Joseph Jacobi. Elizabeth Jacobs. Elizabeth K;Uz. Loni Kiiye, Melissa Koerner. Maria Kolokowska, Katelyn Kosenick. Alexandra Kuck. Brittany Lambros. Jessica Mi-Garry. an McNally, Troy Morgan, Christopher Nilse.n, Ronald Petty, Danielle Porter, Thomas Ruggiori, Melissa Sette, Colin Smith, Katherino Van Haastern, Alysis Vasquez and Joshua Zinman. Named to the distinguished honor roll for the school year, with grades no lower than "A" in all subjects: Grade 8 Ami re Baruch, Jessica Cavtmagh. Kobert Fusco. Lauren Haertlein. Timothy Karis, Jenna Marionni, Zachary McGuire, Dimiel Metzger, Andre Melondez, Chelsea Mintz. Theodore Sensor, Victoria Shelus, Caitlin Shevlin. Nancy Twu, Camille Vecchione and Hichard Zebleckas. Grade 7 - Matthew Capodicusu. Daniel Decgiin, David DeMair. Alexandra Fredas, Michelle Regg, William (.Jack! Rollins, Joanna Rosenberg, Justin Rowinsky, Jeremy Sanders, Anthony Snruceno, Shrenik Shah, Nicole Tanguy, Ryan Thompson. Heather Vitollo and Yigiao Xu. Grade 6 - Jennifer Bauer, Colleen Baiiu's, Sarah Boffa, Courtney Burke. Deirthe Clark,.lack Davis. Kathryn Devlin, Aaron Doliber, Briana Falco, Cuibrieile Falco, Andrew Goldberg. Joshua CJreon, Brian Halpin, Nicholas Hallbilsback, Thurstim llamleltc and Matthew Hirschhorn. Also honored in grade ti were Joseph Jacobi, Elizabeth Kutz, Meaghati Kelly, Maria Kolokowska,.Jessica McGnrry. Rebecca McCiuii'i'. llallie Mint/.. Nicholas Mondi, Jeffrey Ondeyka, Rmiiniq 1'alejwala, Katherine l'ascka. Melissa Sette, Kristen Turiimo and Katherino Van Haastern, Nmnori to tin 1 honor roll for the school year: Grade 8 Meral Akyu/., Nicholas Bagiin. Kyle Maker. Nina Baker, Kuthryn Bautz, Kyan Broznitsky, Judith Brown, Lauren Conway, Nicole D'Auriii, Alyson DiFiore, Kathleen Fee ley, Lauren Fox, Dennis Hercel, Brittany Hosseiiier, Ashley Jones, tlamie Kuye, Jessica Kim, Robert Kuchinski, llya Lak.sin, Celine Lavigiu', Maric-la Lcnnis, Chrisla Marvelli, Amlrra Meyer, Tunn Nguyen, Hyojin l'ark, Scott 'obor, Matthew Wwrs, Courtney Reddinnton. Christina Rosa, Courtney Week and Allison Williams. tirade 7 Briana Berry. Robert Bethea. Malhew Blasi. Salvatore; Ci-ivhio. Taylor Cianciiitta, AbbtgaiV Cohen. Jarlyn 'osli, Anthony DiBaiti.^ta. Amy [mvi's, Kclsi-v Foy, Kerry linmlfr. Johanna Gliabour, Maura (ulhmlv, Candice Grimes, lierabl ll.illonm. Nicole hmeyaitt, Christopher Hiu>tluT and Kate lliarheva Also honored m gi'aiie 7 were Frederick Kovalyov, Scan Malumey, Luke MaUowski, Sura McArdle. Amy Mills. Jessica Mtuirc. Michael Paraboschi, Ankii Puiel, Uaujelle i'ietrucha. Jennifer Roth. Laura Schwabl, ) -li/.abt't 1\ Staiuler and Derek Wood. Grade (i Candice Harin-s, Marian Bianco, Kobert Blabolil, Alexandra Brockway, Justine Brown, Krista Bujnowski. Matthew Cnnfietd, Ch'o Cluni, Christopher ('nupt'r, Athena Coyt, Kohert Dawsim, Krit>(en Dyson, (iabriellc Falco. Shemane 'Yitz, Brian (.ibissett. Viktoriya liorhaib, Georgt 1 llelcok and Elizabeth Jacobs. Also honon'tl in grade (» weiv Loni Kaye, Kristen Kersey, Danielle Koch, Melissa Koerner, Maria Knlokowska, Christopher Kolb. Katelyn Kosenick, Rebecca Luiulgren, an McNally, Travis Morgan. Christopher Nilsen, Ronald Petty, Danielle 1'ortor, Mmleny Romano, Thomas Kuggieri, Alynin Vasqinv. and Joshua Zinman. OF NSTFBfUSBT Seniors, it's not how much you have, it's how and if you keep it By BENJAMN D. ECKMAN Paul, a widower, had bought his homo rnori> than ;J0 years ago for $25,000. 'Tie property has since appreciated to its present value of approximately $300,000. f Paul were to enter a nursing home, without having first come to me for a consultation, the house would absolutely be the first asset taken by the nursing facility to pay for his, care. f Paul were to make an outi. right gift of the home to his chit-. dren, a huge capital gains tax will be triggered when the children later sell the property. The tax will be computed on the sales proceeds ($300,000) less their cost basis ($25,000). Roughly $55,0(K) in taxes would go to the RS. Also, since the children now own the property. ' if they ever became divorced or bankrupt, their creditors can kick Paul out of the home. Paul established a Deed with a Life Estate Remainder. By properly and timely implementing this technique, Paul has assured his family that the principal residence will be protected from Medicaid liens and capital gains taxes. By separating ownership of the home from jtosschsion, the children now own the pro >erty; Paul, however, is able to remain in the home for the rest of his days without fear of being kicked out. f he enters a nursing home, no lien would be placed on the house, since ownership is now with the children. Furthermore, no capital gains taxes would result, sine* 1 at Paul's death, the children inherit the property at the fair market value. Sally, a widow, rents an apartment. She owns stocks and l>on(lh in the amount of $400,000 which were purchased years ago for $50,000. Sally hopes that she wilt never ntn»d long term care, but if so the nursing home will confiscate nil of the assets. f Sally chose to transfer the assets to her children, they would have suffered a huge tiix bite upon the sale of the hugely appreciated assets. Here close to $100,000 would have been paid in taxes. Additionally, the risks that go along with an outright transfer to children are numerous. Aside from divorce or bankruptcy, if Sally were to face nursing home care immediately, that money may not x 1 available to her, since 1 it. now legally l>e]ongs to her children. Here Sally certainly loses her dignity by requiring her children to return money to her as she needs it. U xm my recommendation, Sally set an ncome Only Trust. This provides a wonderful planning opportunity for seniors who wish to protect their appreciated assets from the nursing homo, while at the same time retain control over the income. Hy transferring the assets to an ncome Only Trust, as op M>se<i to an outright transfer to children, Sally lias more control over the assets, since income? is being paid directly to her. My client feels a greater sentto of independence because of this direct payment. Capital gains tax considerations also warrant the use of an income only trust. By placing the appreciated assets in an income only truhl, the assets would H> included in Sally's estate on her death. Thus, the children will receive a Htep-up in basis and will avoid paying significant capital gains taxes. By profmtrly and tini«*ly drafting an ncome Only Trust, have shown Sally and her fami- Seniors must make sure to drink plenty of water SCOTCH PLANS Studies show that many people forget one important thing in their daily routine: to drink a few glasses of water. Older adults run a higher risk for dehydration due to medications which may dry out the body or simply because they may avoid drinking "too much" to reduce trips to the rest room. Michele Elkins, M.D., medical director of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System Nursing and Rehabilitation Centers, offers these tips to seniors to avoid dehydration during the warm summer months. + Kight is great. Kach day set a goal to drink, at least, eight glasses of fluid. * Don't be limited. Water can come from any l>everage juice, coffee, tea, milk, soft drinks and even soup. "However, it is important to be cautious," said Klkins. "Caffeine in coffee, soil drinks and tea actually boosts your xuly's water output, offsetting some of the benefits of taking in the fluid.." ' (Jet creative. For those? who want to try.something a little different, fruit juice mixed with club soda or selt/.er water makes a refreshing carbonated drink. "With the exception of those who suffer from hyperlhyroidism, renal fail tin 1, or congestive heart failure, no one has to worry about consuming too much water," said Klkins. "However, we do have to worry if we don't take in enough." Heat exhaustion or heat stroke, asthma, dental disease and several gastrointestinal problems may result from insufficient hydration. Kvery person runs thene risks, but older people, must be particularly minfful. ndividuals who suffer from heart disease or renal failure should consult their physician regarding rec oinmcrkjcd fluid intake. The Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Hill) Karitan Ro;xl in Scotch Plains, is an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health ('are. System. lv how to protect the money from the nursing home, avoid significant capital gnins tax on the appreciation of the assets, and retain the clients dignity inui self-respect. This way Sally and her family members win, while the nursing homes and government lost. Mr. Smith came to my office shortly after his wile had suffered a stroke. The couple., happily married for over 40 years, rent nn apartment. Their liiuiid assets consist of a joint bank account of approximately $50,000, while Mr. Smith has his own 1KA account worth $250,000. Mr. Smith insisted that he wanted Medicaid to pay the nursing home bills for his wife. They bad paid into the Social Security and Medicare systems and it was time the government helped the seniors. informed him that in order to qualify for Medicnid, Mrs. Smith must spend down to $2,000, while Mr. Smith may only keep $H,!MiO. The balance must be,s H'iul on her nursing home care. Mr Smith asked me if there was anything could do to protect the balance. On June H, 19DH, the New Jersey Supreme Court unanimously ruled that, when calculating an institutionalized spouse's eligibility for Medicjtfd beni'fils, a healthy spouse's ndividual Uetirement Accoulit must be included. The coi(rt said that the government in il}>l solely responsible, for the care of ho seniors in this country, bill, rather they must attempt in pay their own health care COSH. n light of the recent N<jw Jersey Supreme Court dut'ikum, recommended thnl Mr. Hmi)h convert bin HA to an unniiity. indicated that by ketip tne money <$U0<),000) tin' 1 way it is, approximately $2Jn,0(K> woti)<l M' required to be spent on M^s. Smiths care. J Mr. Smith instead converted $200,000 of his RA info ijn annuity. This money remains protected and the nursing lioiae can't grab it. As a result, only $15,000 was spent on MJH. Smith's nursing care. ( As illustrated, many plahmni 1, options are still uvnilaltjje to protect family members. t important for family l to consult with an elder attorney experienced n Mediraid planning. ', lienjunun ), kchiwtn's la)c jutuiitv /ihiisfs on estolc f)ui\i mid flrfit law, i l i^ ANDREW J. ANSKO, M.D. BOARD CERTFK) N NTERNAL MEDCNE OFFERNG SERVCES N: COMPREHENSVE ADULT HEALTHCARE. SAME DAY APPONTMENTS AVALABLE CALL: (908) Last year, almost 500,000 Americans took off their glasses for the very last rime. They mode 'he choice to have LASlK surge* y and are now enjoying life 'itliout eye glasses of contacts Ai Corneal Associates of NJ. we specialize m LASlK ptocedures n lacl, our Surgical Director, Di Theodofe Perl, has been a cotneal specialist for over 20 years and ha', performed over 8,000 co'neal and refractive procedures There's no better reason to call today and join the thousands ol others who now see life in a bnll'oni new light YOJ if ir-vitea *o h w V>!)- ^je '' - at on cc'np:~wtt<i>>: i-^'v /ered by Di Peri and hu <HVJ. i-jiei ;*)'! <j' r W«T. '< itr-'-j VJ<:\ Schedule a complimentary LASlK Screening Tievhy. A.Kit.-t8t^T6p-'r. ',< A'^--,-i':, A,,S,,M 2H\< n) > Call EYES COKNEAL ASSOCATES 1 ^, f S Jld Short Hiflt Koad. W» 520, Wtn Onnrj*. Ac>on <h# um*. 1'un RUNNELLS is a state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a day by dedicated physicians and professional nurses i or mi irr [h.in So \ <:,ir> ' -or.-.inn, tru-mih.rid Lis (>[i.-. n!< <) rl-.r- liu'.hr i ii.i!ir\ jtnliminiiil..m- V C i'. l t l f ptlv Ml.tl, <!< >. ll <.ltl'>[l.li, SfKTl.ll,V.utiviiu-sihcr.ipii.-s Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center ( >m- H )K ir> i -1pi".i M".;n-iirvl inp.itit-iit,nnl iiulp Nursing Care Center < M( [ '& >!< '!>llr L.1 fr M ["!';', f- T111. -Ai'-tt tt'fml, j tnupkc,iii>! A / n mi- r -. r. i if 111 J. j\itk-tik 40 W«lctiunn War. B«rf«t<iy H«l(til«, NJ OT922 Ejiihr r*<chsd hunt fioulei 22, 24 & 78 RUNNELLS Sf»cii!l/«t Ho»pH»l * another unlci uf (b«union County Boird of Chonn FmlmWifi ( )n sin- iicm.ll ^ jm-rsuri.'l».irc l((li.il>ilit,iliuri ( tritrrs RUNNELLS f uiuteit M'i'ifii atity hfdttt i.j' ( urn H.it our liiipiliin i impii. nfftnnx p,iniir.imn nc»t nf llirujtihinid Mnunuim. <.j luni'hm/"1 "i'k c,[ lirh «n.[ wmn.t'nmnc.ijunlynj.urk/kl'nnhs/ of ninii f MEDCARE ACCEPTED 198 NORTH AVENUE, EAST CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Routine h'iilnl Churning $59.00 HrV hi(hales l.xitin V \'( Sailing nto Summer GROUP DENTAL ASSOCATES,PA " Bleaching Special $ E. Westtield Ave., Roselle Park, NJ Ofllce Hours: Mon. Thurs Fri. 9-ft, Sal. 9-2 Coupon olfer lor new pallont only. Cannut \m coml)ln«d with any olhe oiler. Fee due at time of service. Most nsurance plans accepted Additional charges may apply fur same services.

8 Record-Press July 28, 2000 For classic collector, it's the years, not the mileage Gars are a 'passion' for Garwood auto antiquarian By ROBCHT NEDZW1ECK1 RECORD-PHESS CORRESPONDENT GARWOOD When moat people get into an automobile accident, they try to push cars as far away from their minds as possible for awhile. But Ralph Marano could not stop thinking about one particular car after u 1978 crash. Of course, it is never unusual for Marano to think about cars, which he has loved all his life. n 1974, he opened up Marano and Sons Auto Sales in Garwood, after previouwly working with his father at hit* Mnrano and Sons Auto Sales in Woodbridge. But it was that '78 auto accident, in which hie car was hit in a headon collision, that helped stnrt his 'classic car collection. Some of his curh have been in ^competitions UCTOHH the United States. His collection totals [approximately 35 cars, including cars owned by entertainers such as Clark Gable and Al Jolson. Some of the makes include "Jaguars, Porsches, Cameros, Le [Barons and Packards, with a Packard being the car that started it all. "My father and had put a deposit on a '37 Packard," said the 53-year-old, [Marano, who collecting classic cars, it also brought about his decision to work full-time instead of parttime at Marano and Sons, which is a family-owned business that sells pre-owned cars and trucks. His wife Adeline and sons James and Ralph also work at Marano and Sons, and he left his job at Sears & Roebuck to dedicate himself to the cause. "After the accident, 1 took a yearand-a-half off, and also lives in "'m the only guy in the Garwood. "n world who has (a.spent, a little 1978, it cost more time working $12,000. Packard Baron) from on cars," Marano thought about each year. have six ofsaid. " said to it for a couple of them. They are custom- cars that are unique [weeks and told the guy tobody [keep the to the person that bought deposit, but just couldn't the car." see paying that Ralph Marano kind of money Garwood classic for that kind of car." car collector After the accident, Marano had to go to the hospital, where he found he had plenty of time to think. "While they were stitching my face, the Packard came to my mind," v Marano said. " wrote my father a "Banacek" television show. He note telling him to buy thehas one of the six 1952 Packard Packard." His father wound up buying that Packard, the first in Ralph Marano's collection. Not only did the accident spur him to start "(My collection) is more of a love than about money. love the cars more than money. To me, they're a work of art, they're sculpture they're not just automobiles." Ralph Marano Garwood classic car collector myself, 'f could sell three cars a week, 1 could make what i make at Sears, so gave it a go. One day walked into Sears and said, These t! years have been nice, but 'm leavingj. And 've been working full-time ever since." The full-time effort has given Mnrnno the money to develop his classic ear collection. He has the that was used in the car DR. BERNARD FELDMAN Optometric Physician is pleased to announce THE EXPANSON AND RELOCATON OF HS PRACTCE For your convenience, Dr. Feldman is now associated with BRUNNER OPTCANS 100 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFELD, NJ JULY SALE! 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B The AntonBlh nnma has bonn in Uoonnq sincv it's fvundtrty tnthvr in 'JW [ Wv'rv rtw Shop At Home Pros to buy from' ^ft M Floor Stza Raatff For Fraa Ffiora Eitlmatas Call urn at fa (908) * ( Pan American show cars the only six ever made and his appeared at the New York Auto Salon that year. He has one of the dozen cylinder Auburn boattail speedsters that were ever made. He has 17 Packards in all including, of course, the Packard Barons owned by Jolson and Gable, which he bought in 1985 and 1995, respectively. Though Marano said the Packard Barons were "movie-star cars," he mainly bought them because he is the world's biggest collector of the Karons. "'m the only fjuy in the world who has one from each year," Marano said. " have six of them. They are custom-body cars that are unique to the person that bought the car." Marano said he is one of the few classic car collectors around. "The classic car collectors are either dead or too old to do it anymore," he said. " was kind of premature when did this in my 30H. "A lot. of people used to say, 'Are these your father's cars?' And would say,'no these are my cars,'" he added. "This in my passion. This is my life. This is what wanted to do." Marano has taken his cars all across the nation for concourse invitationals, including such places as Pebble; Beach, Calif, PREMUM CUSTOM-BULT GARAGES Free estimates Quality materials and construction Competitive prices Heartland Sales Center Somerset Call Loday for a rsa orv*ito eettmau B88/BB Or viut us st HEARTLAND AMtRCA'S «1 BACKYARD BULPER' NCOLE DMELLA/RECORD-PRESS For Garwood's Ralph Marano, collecting classic cars "s more of a love than about money.'to Marano (below, with his mprebsive collection of old license plates), the vehicles are "works of art... not Just automobiles." And that ncludes the 1937 Packard (above) that once belonged to movie star Clark Gable. Meadowbrook Hall at the Dodge estate; in Detroit, and Horshey, Pa. Marano said he has won dozens of competitions, and he said placing well enhances the car's value. "t's a lot of fun. We've met a lot of nice people," Adeline Marano said. "We've traveled to a lot of nice areas we probably would not have otherwise gone to." fflfi" Area* of E«t«rtlt* Kltah«ni * Cloiati * Bathroom* * Children'* Playroontt * Smalt Bull«- Garaojtt n Horn* Offloti R*ln<atloni Mora n Ele... 'lw ornjm/jiumm rum/urn CM^C tor ncn (n»inc X WM// /HSHKAV i;inu«fi MWi/( At. ON»!:'«.'.'.' * '(732)7-i.*-O772 r*#«p«w/v«(r C*ff T*i»f!lll,»)'< a l» Ual ll» «*!( Mrs. Marano also expressed that, her husband's oar collection has been something they, their children and their grandchildren can all enjoy. "We travel to a lot of the.shows together," she said. "Now, our grandchildren will be going. t's a nice hobby. t can keep you together as a family." Despite having so many valuable cars, and putting so much into restoring them, Marano does Fax us your news! (908) AR CONDTONNG & HEATNG Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis LENNOX Fraa-Ar Contracting, nc/arrowhead Conditioning CALL NOW For FREE Estimate 24 Hour Service Financing Available All Credit Cards Accepted HELPNG CHLDREN LEARN Hhmlii '. Summer Sibling.Discount. Classes Saturday - Thursday 4-8 Students Per Class Alt Teachers State Certified & Experienced Gifted & Talented Remedial Enrichment PS AT SAT SAT <> Begin 7_July 26th. Private Tutoring - All Subjects - All Levels Call Now For Summer Brochure The f nrsr hmenl 424 Central Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey (908) Resumes accepted from state certified Teachers The Zurich me in (enter Lffimmi J Q^A Hunterdon County Somerset County Union County Middlesex County LOCAL PRZES * *S«O S.ivirif>s llf.ncl * $*><) Savings Hornl r«t lluftk of 't Video Kt>n(nls < i>uti.v>..i w<-vi < n.i^t Villfli. t ciitr.tl Ave. Wr^llii-.l Evt-ryoiw Will tt»-«i-iv«' Fri'i 1 French Frit's frtim Nnrlli Avenue Open 7 Days Ur, 1 North Avc. not pay much attention to how much he bought them for, and how much they are worth now. -Thorp are million-dollar cars here, but don't remember what paid for some of them because restored almost every one of them," Marano said. "(My collection) is more of a love than about money. love the cars more than money. To me, they're a work of art, they're sculpture they're not just automobiles. "There is only a handful of (classic car collectors > left," he added. "We're only caretakers. Then we pass them on to the next person, and they take care of them again. But bringing them back from the dead and restoring them to give them some more longevity is like resurrecting a bit of history." Garden Club closes season WESTFELD At a picnic marking the end of their year, members of the Garden Club of Westfield, elected new officers and chairpersons for their next season. Continuing as president for the second year of her term will be Jean Partner-.Jones. Joining her on the executive board will be rene llaria, first vice president; Mary Ann Malloy, second vice president; Elsie Seastream, treasurer, Hat Volini, recording secretary; and Jane Bischoff, corresponding secretary. Part ner-junes announced these chairmen of club committees: Awards, Sally Brown; Birds, Norma Degnen; Civic Projects, Nancy Kaiaviile; Planters. Joanne Scullobnrger; Conservation and Environment,.Jean Sawtelle; Exhibiting and Flowers, Jean Glass; Garden Therapy, Jane Curtis; Horticulture, Louise Roche; Hospitality, Ottalie Greismer; Library Flowers,' Lucille Finter; Membership, Lisa DeHaven; Program, rene llaria; Publicity, Judy Melloan; Telephone, Dot Archer; Ways and Means, Nancy Roff; Workshops, Ruth Paul and Jennie Williams. The local garden club is affiliated with the Garden Club of New Jersey and the National Council of State Garden Clubs. The club's new season starts in September. Your child's smile may win you & your family a cruise for four on Dimey Cruiie Lines! (National winner 1st prix*, AHV S5.OOO) * No purchase necessary. * Call 9OH for convenient appointment. * Let n MoloPhoto portrait specialist capture the sparkle in your child's eye, * Then, choose your FREE ENTRY PORTRAT. Portraits by Appointment Westfield, NJ (JOB.6S4.3333

9 July 28, 2000 Record-Press A-9 HOME MPROVEMENT ONE CALL PUTS YOU N TOUCH WTH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Suburban News ndependent Press Cranford Chronicle Record Press Deadline Noon Wednesday Prior To ' Publication To Place Your Ad Call CHRS O ADDTONS 4 ALTERATONS KS! CRAFTSMAN CARPENTRY WE DO THE ENTRE JOB Kitchens Baths Basements Ceilings * Windows Woodwork Doors Porches Decks Renovations Additions Roots SPECAL 15% OFF DECKS & BASEMENTS SGNED BffOBE BULDNG REMODELNG There i i no substitute lor sxperjence Additions Renovations Kitchens Dormers Bath Over 30 years of Top Quality Work at Affordable Prices MELO CONTRACTORS, nc ,^-. f rw i1tm*tei «Fully htur*d * Financing AvaitabU BLACK MAGC ASPHALT SEALCOATNQ Commercial/Residential D"ve*jys P,i!k;[\j Lais CiiSlani Stt'nr^.ng lilted Res FREE ESTMATES SEAL A. PLAA & SON FENCE Custom Wood Chain Link Stockade Year Round nstallations Free Estimates NEW & REPARS HOME MPROVEMENTS Home Repairs mprovements lilmi;.trptnin. d i \ Men oiwr Kitchons B.ilte B.lSlMTPltS Atlll'Vi PHASES OF HOME REPAR No Job to Snwtll LANDSCAPNG THE PLANT SMTH LANDSCAPE CONSULTANT DKSCNKD/NSTAU.ATON 'KRKNNA.CARM-NS.KJUM; tiiihtjliunii turn sr\sirimni:.s2ooo HAS! Ml W WA liriiool NK". All hl'i :i(h CMi Nt VVODh STlf-V 'AVSNii KCK S1ON. WA1S f'allcks SH WA KS MD tilon 'll' PANTNG NSDE OUT ntelioi Si xlcrioi Vunlliwj E'luli'ssioiwls fustum 'tikm House Painting by CFU.EX nterior iv HUM urn \i mi io\\m 'U omnoi M sruinn SlM'KTAt UON )! 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OLD TOYS AM) OTf R >«\M1 ll HH sf 1101 [) irt.m 1 * in nil miir intming ( liii)/,iji/i' /itr 'iijhipiprr.il ( mira /T or i'f/it-ni/ iiiii(riii'li>n Hardwood Floor Specialists fnataftod Rtfinithid Banded Carpel, Upholilery & On Site Drapery Can Oriental A Area Rugs Cleaned & Restored M3 Let Our Advertisers Do The Work NUKCDVNO NC CDNJilRlKTON «CONCRETE [M < ( in UNN* M/ 'Xj i -lnkli*<u A V.jM^ln 111 n i\s nun si MKMM, M Mfi(irtrk( ED ACOSTA PANTNG (M)900 CELL N/EXT PANTNG POWEWASHNG DECK MANTENANCE CARPENTRY VNYL SDNG Stilt Stnto Central Air Systems Gas Furnaces Boilers Humidifiers Air Cleaners LOWEST PRCES/RLABLC 125 OFF WTH FREE ESTMATES B-221-OO02/732 WOOD FLOORS />v (it'onjc tu MAK- YOfR Oil) FLOORS LOOK LKE SEW NSTALLED REPARED REFNSHfid ,'" r.nil/j GORDANO RENOVATON DESGN NC. WCKJLTNC S HLS0HA10NS «WAL[l*l't >W. WWKWS-D0OHS' H MHH [ ifil! H*S Ml NtS (»H; : PRO TANK OL TANK5 Oil Tank Services F.FU" NSALLHD NJAPPBOVfU«UVRStXPUJtlNC UNON. 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FULLY NSURED, BONDED i&s TAYLOR HOME REPARS BY AfiT (FROM TAYLOR HARDWARE) "WE RETURN ALL CALLS" HOME RENOVATON BATHROOM BASEMENT KTCHENS fkgo HOOKNG AND CEDAMC WE NS TAllB FULLY NSURED FREE ESTMATES Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work ;if>t Coast Miirhu- Si-rvkcs, nc. Tmtks s.imlhcd or tcniovcd Links liisl.illcd link l.<u.itinx (K /- S n ZARAUSKAS OL TANK SERVCE Homw:il Fill'.'d "nshilliiri Oil To Ga> Conversion N.1 Ajl il'wli ir K PT, funk lor.;itlom '>'nt ll-.tm' W'' HnyOll B. Hlrth Paving Kusitl/Cnmm Arsphalt Work Drlvowuy; Parking Areas Sealing Trucks is( W'khiH. 1 KLMitol t'rtv hst. Full ns RLLO'S PAVNG NC. BELGUM BLOCKS NTERLOCKNG BRCK DRVEWAYS WALKWAYS PATOS DRAN WORK & MORE DOUG HLLO - FREE ESTMATES ADG CONSTRUCTON Complete Bathroom ftkitchen Remodeling All Types of Construction Work Ref. Avail. Fully ns. Free Est. 20 Yean Experience JONES CONSTRUCTON CUSTOM CARPENTRY ADDTONS ATERATONS KT' BATHROOMS CUSTO'/ JTC FNSHED BASEV.FNTO FULLY NSURED Wt ESTl AMS HOME MPROVEMENT Vv SpcdalUc in jllt>rx->of Hiwif iiiiprnumtnl 10% OFF ALL NTEROR WORK Free Es'-Fui! y - - ' r '.i 100 r J.r-.a-C'":i '"O-i 80W BULDNG SOLUTONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dnnmrs \ ELECTRCAN -we do tt all - Large or Small' Reasonable Prices Mly insured Emerg. Repairs > Poets FANS ugtitlne Heattng t AlrCondKlonlna ut*9«b KREDER ELECTRC Residential Commercial ndustrial PROfESSONAl SERVCE OV/NER OPERATED FREE ESTMATE »PTMAL ELECTRCAL "MANTENANCE, NC. H1MHNU * (HMMKMi hi. *'J <". ' /,, * : 4 ft- - )--! v :, t i-. / ' ;! '.' - '. Aw Call *HM-2J)i-mi TO ADVERTSE YOUR BUSNESS CALL CHRSTNE Relax... 4 Let Our Advertisers Do The Work Can»lruclion REHAB wort tof 1-4 lamilioi 6-32 unit! carptniry plumoifig. electrical, llowlny tooling window*. htuhens. bathf, 4lc. 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10 Ho" Record-Press July 28, 2000 PEP makes for busy summer (Continued from prij.! 1 ' A J > ceas «nd fun tin- stm have <it 'EP will x- (,irin(i over into the school your. Th<> purpoht! of tin- i-imrh ment program JH in build htndentb 1 Kulf confidence ;K UC as it in tohuilcl l.hfir liin(;n,ij;c arth skills. Tht; teachiwh culminate activitifh to re in force wli;it. they learned during tinschool year and runt inuou.sjv praise the HtuiltMtts on tlieir BUCCOSK "Some of the children 'nnif here timid and not. very discount Wlm vficiil,"' Scpi- noted. "The pro f;r;mi ;diows them to build si'l i-nmi nieiire. The under- JH M1-' JllliloSfJjlllV S COlli- 'i<-h< el!." Sepi' te.'irlie.s ;i first ffrudc C;HS in tin- 'KJ'. This week, hci M urlents brought in bcjielj towels, ;i book slurring an oci-iiii chfir.'iclcr ;J(1 ;wi object from tin- l)i-;ic i thai \«. r ;is spe ci,il fo them. Tin- children even CiiriH' n (ja^s flecked in lictrll wear. Next week, St-pe's ehi.ss will pitch lenls ;md read their ffivorit.i 1 ciiiiipiiij.;.- Lories hy flashlight. The outdoor. imhiam.e will he complete with ;< pjn^in. "crackling' 1 l'kj J i> funded hy the West field i-ioani of Kducation. Superintendent William r'oley and Hrttird of Kducation President Darielle Walsh will ritlend the M-SSUJ rillmiliat- JH TKP K.'dly" Auff. 1 1 to present lie si udentf, wit ) die t ioti;irics. Parents are invited to attend the rally ;tnd watch their children perform HOURS: LOWEST! MON.-THUHS. 9AM - 9PM n n A r A FR. & SAT, 9AM - 10PM Suit. 10 AM - 6PM GUARANTEED Bring n any competitor's ad or coupon and we will meet or beat that price sut^eci to ABC regulsliona No! responsible (or typographical errors. Salo items cash & carry only. Sale prices effective 7/26/00-8/1/00 Prices do nol include salos tax, Beer prices represent 24-1? o/. bottles unless otherwise noted. 670 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center FAX Plainfield Avenue, South Plainlield FAX ELMAJ0RBKA Vodka80* 1.75L LEEDS VodkJ 80 SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN 4 99 \ yr, in,., HAEFiR, SCHMDTS» BRAU Regular Light DEWARS WHTE LABEL 29" \( JOHNNE ont J (WALKER RfeO 3 0,.75LQLENF1UDCH la Malt 1.76LJ* B Scotch....75LORANTB Scotch 1.7&L0LD 8MUOGLF.R l,7bl WHTE SDE Bcolcli H.t' 7trO JOMHNE WALKEn SLACK bo 0FWAR6 TE LABEL...^. QnANTS Scotch ( COORS LQHT O H \ /fcusch Rtg. tight Npi K.wiV V 39-Pack 760 ANDRE [liy 'ink Cokl Duck Unit Siiuilinnln 7tO TAYLOR Brut 7(H> DALLATOHl: ABSOLUT Vodka 60' SMRNOFF i C Vodka 80' l O 1.T6L OREV OOOBE.76L STOLCHNAYA Vodk* W 1.76LKETELONE 1.7BLFNLANOA Vodka M LSKVY Vodka W 1.76LLUKBUOOWA Polli S 51. GORDONS Vcillui M" 1?SLW0LFBCHM PT KLUANS Rid HifNEKEN /OOOLENtlLEN lunnc * Wvln /MHUKKOL 'M SOU1M tn CrjMU 1>>\ UKUY' M Kc.liiw in: 7S0 FHfclXF.NE l : «li,illrv All/1 «ura flnil,< 1< -11<-. 7(W STOCK unit '.ii HA CS MC.U AM 'M llll'ill hf\u\ 7M> Mill AM 760UOMANL : C;ANK1N Blanc irnuit Naua Uihv tul 75OMOtl 4CHANDON Omt VlnHit*. 41 NGLENOQK ChaUi9.Hhto.nMc BL HOX PETUH VEUA Chab. * Bum.* MhRto * Ulush < Whluifimn < DfilKkKiii Hi»:l 4L TAYLOfl CALF. CtllJM fii CtlilUiB kiiiujriily.. JLLVNlKilONCLLLAS Cubamitt CHH M,iiiu1 4LCHCLLLAHS Fottttutino 7S» KAMHUCA HOMANA DUuk CMtlV.AN OHOS lify 1!'A \.1 MPM^ /WMAHL V i:n].u, /Si HAYNA ;,( aallol: HJ Win 7iiil VVM Omiuti ni AllCitt N N imi /tnl in.lnl MUN JAVt WX1HUUH,1 U VtMllANdl Will /ll Chin /Ml! f T/l llt.i.ll.. C.i.ik Will MhyO.lksC-.il> :',,KH /fflll MONDAV HUM Cain t M SU licli.iri) MllOfJ BACARD RUM Gold 99 Hue 1 fi APT. MORGAN RUM 4 Q «T«J *<?rig. Spied Pirroi Bay 1 9,.n 1.7RL BOMBAY 4A SAPPHRE Cm JV 1 76L TANdUEHAY 9ft** 1 76L SFAQRAMS QN 4 99 Regular * Utna Twlat GORDONS 4 9* Gin t 7bLQLBElTS Gin -- «" Wile 7f.O SAN A 10 U f.h,n:limniiy 1 M CANl Wllili How lilguha [. HV K.A A SLU.N JUNO1 lied Whim 7S0 HUf'FNO 17" 23" 7S0 trco KtMAN 33",.m.,,,,«.,.,.*'» M,.,.! -ri.i,.i N1AU JACh'WNf V (..ruiifciiiiuy /(KM N1A Cib.KH'1,'SOSH Ni 4 V.'.M Ws.AHK DANi S Mflllot ''H (iiluio.l!hhj lirijiifiuu Vibcgvi Maxm 1 frl K ONAH :«HVB M«Kk)r > yt,l 'lik.l Cl.J M ONANACANBDA (!(! > iili'mi'lkil- i'liwl C.i i w tii oiincsouiioi ut l.itiktx't O!lli,.lA[«")l lij., 1 V AHV1 "VK 11 M A llnr SUC.K VLMDMHSiMiiH-ldv Retired astronaut rockets into Fanwood library 'Continued from page A-l> 198.'$, was also nu.ssion that.saw America's first woman astronaut, Sally Hide, take- to the stars. "She became interested in becoming an astronaut hy walking across the Stanford campus and seeing a flyer that said NASA was excepting applications for astronauts," Thnjijird re-culled. On a 198F) mission, Thagard flew with the first African- Americ-in astronaut, f'raig (regory. Tin- astronaut wa.s asked to appear at the Fanwood Memorial Library hy children's librarians Hunan Htauh and Kerry Maione. The presentation enhanced their "Travel to Tomorrow. Book a Trip Through Time"'.-ummer reading club theme. "t wa.s Susan and Kerry's creativity and energy that got this program together," said library director Jan Weiss. "t took a lot of U-gwork to make this happen and they really pulh-d this together." The children were aihle to ask questions after the presentation. "How long did it take to go around the Earth'.'" one curious youngster blurted. "Well, it is less time than it takes to get to Laguardia Airport," Thagard PROFESSONAL DRECTORY A Guide To Your Local Professionals ADVERTSE YOUR COMPANY & CREATE YfUlK OWN WEB PACE FOR FREE Shop imllilt: bmw.u: wnnh. \ lkk Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work TO ADVERTSE YOUR BUSNESS CALL CHRSTNE PROBLEMS GETTNG PREGNANT? The doctor you choose can make the difference. Tom Annos, M.D. Harvard-trained Reproductive Endocrine/nfertility Specialist Less then 8% multiple pregnancy rate using gonadotropin (fertility) injections with or without VF (in vitro fertilization) Dr. Annos personally performs all the VF procedures achieving almost twice the national average VF pregnancy rate. Services provided: medical and surgical treatment of Reproductive Disorders including advanced ovulation methods Surgical experience: Over 4000 Laparoscopies, 18O0 Hysteroscopies, 750 Laparotomies 1st Certified Reproductive Medicine Specialist at St Barnabas, Morristown Memorial and Overlook Hospitals. 40 Farley Place Short Hills, NJ TO ADVERTSE N THS DRECTORY, CALL CHRS AT 1 -eoo-9s1-564o replied. "We go around the world f?vi'ry hour-and-a-half. That int.-;ms we.see daytime and nighttime every hour-and-a-half." "Why do you have to go up so high?" one child asked, "Because the Earth is big," replied Thagard. Then the kid* drove straight for the really tough questions. ""How do you go to the bathroom in space'*" one asked "Very carefully," Thagard replied. "What wa.s your favorite space food*'" one of the children wondered. "American irradiated steak and Russian potato and onions," answered the meat-andpotatoes astronaut The children were captivated by the presentation. " thought it wa.s interesting to hear if he thought there wa.s life in space," said young Kan wood resident Emily Ever.son. " want to find out about alien life. 1 believe in life on other planet* and astrology" " liked it," said 13-year-old Kristy Baxter. " never met a real astronaut before 've wanted to go into space.since wa.s wanted to hear if he liked going to.space to see if 1 would still want to go tf study hard, can see for myself." Thagard gave the students Home advice from his experiences. "Wanting to be an astronaut started when 1 went into the library one day in seventh grade and re:id some books." he said. "There is no one who is an astronaut and no one who was an astronaut thnt did not get A's in school." The astronaut retired more than four years ago and is now a professor of electrical engineering at Florida State University. "t was just time," he said of leaving the 8j>aee program. "t wasn't a new experience anymore." When he isn't teaching, Thagard travels around the United States and speaks to children about the importance of good grades "t is difficult to gel kids in this country turned on to science, engineering and math," he said. He is also executive director of the Challenger Learning Center at Honda State University, The directors nnd staff have raised $H.fi million to build this center and gear it toward making science fun for middle school students. When completed, the center will include n mission control simulator, a space station simulator, a planetarium and an 1-MAX theater. The center is now in the design stage. Thagard reflected fondly on lus life as an astronaut. "Frankly, being an astronaut was fun," he said '"All the hard work did was to get there was worth it " - HOME MPROVEMENT ONE CALL PUTS YOU N TOUCH WTH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Suburban News ndependent Press Crantord Chronicle Record Press T o P l a c e Y o u r A d C a l l C H R S 'KSvvrnAca PUMPS, / SMA OH AM.!" 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11 July 28, 2000 Record-Press Community Life This week FRDAY JULY 28 FRDAY NGHT FLCK "Mr. Hobbs me* a Vacation," 1962 comedy. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. Call (908) WEDNESDAY AUG. 2 MUSC LN THE PARK Shirley Alston Reeves (ex-the Shirellesi and Who's Johnny. Echo Lake Park, Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. (rain site: Cranford High School). Free. Call (908* or (908> 'HAPPY BRTHDAY TO YOU Party deas Guaranteed to Make Your Child Smile." Hanson House, 38 Springfield Ave., Cranford, 7:30 p.m. Call (908) or (732) THURSDAY AUG. 3 PARENTNG YOUR TODDLER parents 1 group sponsored by La L*»che League of Westfield. Cranford United Methodist Church, 201 Lincoln Ave. East, Cranford, 10:15 a.m. Call (908) , (908) or (908) STRNGS N THE PARK Salaam Temple String Band. Mindowaskin Park, Westfield, 8 p.m. Free. Call (908) COMNG UP BOATNG SAFETY course that also covers personal watercraft. Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford. 6 p.m. Aug. 7, 9. Call (908t SUPPORT GROUP for enrvgivers of elderly und chronically ill people. St. Helen's Church Rahway Ave., Westfield, 8 p.m. Aug. 7. Call O08i BLOOD PRESSURE screening at Red Cross office, 321 Elm St.. Weslfield, 12:30-2:30 p.m. Aug. 9, Sept. 13. Call (908) MUSC N THE PARK Mustang Sally. C&W band. Echo Lake Park, Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. Aug 9 (rain site: Cranford Hi«h School!. Free Call (90H or (908) JUST FOR SNGLES - The Busies of nvesting: Surviving Market Volatility" Paine Webber, 109 North Ave., Westfield, 8 p.m. Aug. 9. Cost $10. Visit or call (908) JAZZ N THE PARK Normnndy nvasion. Mindowaskin Park, West field, 8 p.m. Aug 10. Free. Call (908) MUSCS N THE PARK - Sensational Soul Cruisers, 60's R&B tribute act. Echo Lake Park, Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 16 (rain site: Cranford High School). Free. Call (908) or (908> BREASTFEEDNG? La Uche League of Westfield meeting at Cranford United Methodist Church. 201 Lincoln Ave. East. Cranford. 10:15 a.m. AUR- 17 Call (908) , ( or (908) CLASSC CAR SHOW - along Quimby»nd Elm streets in West field. 6:30-9 p.m. Aug. 22. Entries: Call <90H> Other details: Calt (908) MUSC N THE PARK Brass Tacka, 40'a-style big band. Echo Lake Park, Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 23 (rain.site: Cranford Hifjh School!. Free. Call ( or ( MUSC N THE PARK The Party Dolls, "girl group" tribute act Echo Lake Park, Route 22, Mountainside, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 30 (rain site: Cranford High Schooli. Free. Call (90H) or i908> BOOK DSCUSSON U Know This Much is True" by Wallv Lamb. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, Fanwood. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14 Call (908) Briefs Realtors seeking school supplies for the poor WESTFELD New and gently used school supplies are being sought by the Greater Union County Association of Realtors for distribution to the homeless or those in need. Wanted are pencils, pens, markers, crayons, rulers, scissors, glue sticks, tape, erasers, loose-leaf paper, folders, binders, zipper pouches, book bags, children's storybooks and picture books. Encyclopedias, comic books and Render's Digest Condensed Booka will not be accepted The collection is being conducted for the third year by the association's Community Service Committee. All items collected will \>e distribute to St. Joseph's homeless shelter, the Plainfield Area YMCA, the nterfaith Council, the Salvation Army, the United Way of Union County and other agencies that help the less fortunate. Donations will be accepted at the association's offices, located at 767 Central Ave., in Westfield. The donation effort will continue through Aug. 24. For more information, call ( Area teens get busy with Pennsylvania project CRANFORD Eleven teenagers from the "New Nation of God" just 9pent a week helping repair homes for those in need in New Bloomfield, Pa. The "New Nation of God" is the Utn ministry of the Grace and Peace Fellowship Church m Cranford. Traveling to Pennsylvania for the "workcamp" were Andrew Catalano, Relxt-ca Catalano, Ryan Curran, Morgan Curran, Cliris Osmulski. Kyle OsnmLski, Kim Jakubowski, Alaina Lowcn, Kerrie Robberstadt, Stephen Lindberg and Frankie Kobola. Accompanying the teens wore Virginia Knudsen, the associate pastor; Preston Robinson, of Scotch Plains; Andrea Conrad; and Nichole Green. They get to live outside of their own creature comforls and work to help those less fortunate," Knudsen said of her church's teen group. The "workcamp" w.is siwnsored by Reach Workcamjis, n Coloradobased organization that works with youth groups from Christian churches. Other teen-s from Grace and Vace have gone to West Virginia and upstate New York for similar "workcamps" in the. past Fax us your community news! (908) Limited openings still available in JCC's nursery school, extended day SCOTCH PLANS sums sions are available. availal>le. in mind. Limited openings are available in the nursery school and tified teachers ;:md qualified ing, Judaioa and computers Classes art' t;.\ught by cer- Art, math readiness, ennkextended day programs at the assistants. are among the classes offered. Jewish Community Center of Heading, art. music anil The.CC has operated its Central New Jersey, based in gym classes are emphasized. nursery school for more than the township. n addition, a full-day.!f) years, Nursery school is held two, kindergarten is ottered five For more information, call three or five days a week. t is days a week. Susan Bennett lit (i)08» 889- available for children 2 to 4 The extendc>il day pro or visit the.cc. which years old. grams are sit 'signed with is located at 131H Martini 1 Half-dav and full-dav ses- mirserv schoul- aged children Ave. in Scotch Plains. NCOLE OMELLA/RECORDPRESS A little fun an the side Sure, it was a tale, but when downtown Westfield hosted ts annual Sidewalk Sale Days last weekend, t was more fun than anything else. Just ask 6-yearold Rachael Chodor of Westfield (above), who took a few moments at the craft table hosted by the town's Noah's Ark Preschool to create her very own paper bag puppet. Other folks had fun hunting bargains at the myriad tables set up n front of the many downtown stores that participated n the annual sale, including Randal's Shoes (right) on Elm Street. Even the weather cooperated, much to the pleasure of the bargain-hunters and the vendors. Fanwood library ready to go batty KAN WOOD Hori.M the Bat is coining to the Fanwood Memorial Library. Moris is expected to visit nt 7 p.m. Aug. 7 He'll show ku!s f> and older what it's like to live in the dark /one. They'll lie able to in tike a bat puppet, paint like a caveman ami do other bat-related things. Kegistration ends Tuesday. Fanwood residents have priority. To register or for more information, call tshw ;^2-i;!77 or visit the children's department of the North Avenue library.

12 B-2 Record-Press July 28, 2000 Record $140K in grants awarded by Westfield Foundation trustees WESTFELD The Board of Trustees of the Wts.stfield Foundation recently approved $140,633 in community grants, the largest quarterly amount awarded in its 25-year history, The foundation favors grants primarily for the purpose of education, the arts and cultural activities, health and human services, civic and community development, and the conservation and preservation of historic resources. n the area of education, a $9,038 grant was awarded to the Westfield Board of Education to run a pilot program to determine if a remedial computer program can improve reading skills of at risk students. The National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of Union County received a grant of $7,190 in order to bring a developmental puppet program to second graders in Westfield to provide ^hem with the strategies to enhance their interpersonal and developmental skills. Union County College Foundation received $5,000 to purchase computer equipment that will, make their fund-raising more effective and effective. Other grant recipients promoting education were awarded to the Westfield Senior Citizens Housing Corp., the Jewish Family Service Agency of Central NJ and the Westfield Y Lecture Series. The foundation supported the arts and cultural activities by awarding moneys to the Westfield Community Players and the Westfield Glee Club. n addition, the trustees voted to support First Night Westfield, the town's New Year's Eve event, with a grant of $10,000 for publicity and will support the NJ Workshop for the Arts with an award of $11,760 to provide scholarships for up to 16 economically disadvantaged students for the Westfield Summer Workshop. Agencies concerned with health and human service issues were awarded grants to implement their programs. The trustees voted to award $13,500 to the Westfield Community Center as matching funds for the purchase of a much needed new school bus. the Visiting Nurse Service system received $10,275 to replace outdated computer OL TANK SERVCES Location! Removals nsfoliations listings landfills Rwiwdiations When should you be concerned with your undergound oil lank? / 15+Years Old / Converting to Gas / Buying or selling a home / No longer using Amid costly clean-ups and difficult real estate transactions. We'll give you options and solutions tertitt ENVRONMENTAL SERVCES CAU Nft A mil ftnuu Save $100 on a VST Removal/Fill with this ad.* 'May not be combined ullb tuber offers. Visit our website at more info and specials. equipment to help the agency to meet the new federal reimbursement guidelines more efficiently and allow nurses more time to care for patients. Contact We Care, a crisis intervention agency, received a grant of $6,760 to support the cost of a speaker bureau program and volunteer supplies. The Youth and Family Counseling Service received $6,288 to complete construction for handicapped accessibility. Both Habitat for Humanity, Plainfield, and New Jersey Connect, an organization promoting lowincome, barrier-free apartments for physically disabled people capable of living independently, receiving awards of $5,000 each. Other agencies receiving grants were Women for Women of Union County, the Mental Health Association of Union County, ARC of Union County and the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation. Grant for civic and community development were also awarded. The Westfield Y Lifeguard and Community Leader program received $6,975 to recruit active seniors and at-risk teens who will work together and learn form each other while providing much needed lifeguards for the community. An award of $4,000 was approved for the Westfield Recreation Commission to upgrade the Teen Center and an award of $5,000 to the Town of Westfield will support Community 2000, a public forum consisting of roundtable discussions to be televised and aired on TV 36. n their interest of conservation and preservation of historic resources, the trustees awarded $20,000 to the Friends of Mindowaskin Park for the reconstruction of the overlook at the park,. The Westfield Historical Society received a grant as one of the hosts of a special event to be held at the armory Nov. 11 honoring all US. veterans of the 20th century. Anyone want information regarding the Westfield Foundation should contact the office at P.O. Box 2295, Westfield, NJ 07091, or call (908) UUDBTKD? ncreasingly, doctors are being secoiul- Kucssrd by HMO employees,., most of whom lack the turning and cspcrk-nci' of physicians.aiul 1 MOs.irt. 1 denying, lituitmi; or rcuwciing irtmtmciit. So much so that many pmitilures,m" being long niter circ has been given. The time has ionic to make HMOs pl.iy fair. f you feel yon have unfairly treated by your HMD, we want to know. We have operators standing by to hear wh.it happened.'ell us your HMO story. We'll make sure it gets to the legislators who need to hear it. CAU 8B-FX-HM0S DONllET HM03 CUl TM SHT NLW /f.ksm OWAL ASSO( MJ/ON On behalf of the itoir 'i 120 liospiroh, their fihytlchns nnd the pattern! they serve Lapping it up The last days of June brought the first phase of laptop computer instruction for Westfield High School teachers, ncluding special education teacher Brenda Acanfora-Norton (right) and science teacher Robert Brewster. The laptops were made possible through the school budget approved by voters n April and will enable WHS teachers to integrate technology more effectively into the high school classroom. With the use of the laptops, teachers will have access to the student database for attendance and grade nput, and eventually will be able to communicate with parents and students via . Piano students earned honors throughout year WESTFELD A number of distinctions, awards and honors were achieved by piano students of Ferdinand Gajewski during the school year. Wesyfield twins Allen and Peter Yu, 17, were named Chopin Sesquicentenary Laureates and awarded commemorative plaques last fall by the Polish Cultural Foundation in Clark. The two brothers were invited to present a concert at the foundation hall on Oct. 17, 150 years to the day since Frederic Chopin died. Allen and Peter also performed Dec. 22 on the "Young Artist Showcase" over WQXR. n addition, the Yu brothers played u Mozart concerto May 22 as guest soloists with the Bloomfield Symphony during the farewell concert for its music director, Edward Napiwocki. Allen and Peter also were recent winners as soloists and accompanists in the first George Andrew DeGrado piano competition. Louis An, 15, of Warren, was another prize-winning soloist in that competition. All three pianists received cash awards nnd performed in a March 26 winners' recital at the Community Theatre in Morristown, Paul Kolb, 14, nnd John Kolb. 11, of Bridgewater, won the spring piano competition sponsored by the Piano Teachers Society of America. The brothers subsequently performed in Weill Recital Hnll at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Paul also won a schohursliip in the annual piano competition sponsored by the Steinway Society in Princeton. Gajewski wns the first Sydney B. Heywood Fellow in music at Harvard University. His doctoral dissertation at Harvard covered the final compositional manuscripts of DrtruHS V.H'. S E N O R S 'Over 55'TYavel Club Adults are invited on these trips for the "Over 55" Travel Club from the Senior Citizens Council of Union County: Aug. 9 Bronx Zoo. ncludes "Bengali Express" monorail and passes. Lunch is on your own. Cost is $38; grandchildren are invited. Aug. 16 New York Harbor cruise. ncludes lunch in Japanese restaurant and browsing at South Street Seaport. Cost is $44. Aug. 27 QVC studio tour and crafts festival. Cost is $38. Sept Wildwood Crest. Cost is $325 per person, double occupancy. Oct. 1-6 Montreal, Quebec City and Lake George. Cost is $650 per person, double occupancy. Oct. 3 Kay Starr at Fernwood. Cost is $58. Oct Yankee Doodle Lodge (Vermont). Cost is $430 per person, double occupancy. Oct. 24 Oktoberfest at Platzl Brau. Cost is $56. Nov Cape May and Smithville. Cost is $270 per person, double occupancy. Nov. 28, 30 Christmas show at Radio City Music Hall. Cost is $48. Dec 3 Christmas show at Three Little Bakers. Cost is $62. Dec. 6 Christmas lights tour of New York City. Cost is $50 and includes dinner. Dec Amish country (^ancaster, Pa.). Cost is $165 per person, double occupancy; all family members invited. Dec. 13 Christmas lights tour of New York City. Cost is $28. Feb. '1-11 Cruise to Cozumel, Grand Cayman and Ocho Rios. Cost starts at $670 (cruise only). June Alaska cruise. Cost starts at $945. Groups are especially welcome; special pickups can be arranged. Payment in full is required for one-day trips. For more information or a brochure, call Richard Stone at (908) day or (908) night. Chopin, whose works are prominent in the instructor's performances nnd published studies. Gajewski taught the piano at Hnrvard and other colleges before resuming his private practice in Westfield. He began teaching piano Qualified Chefs of the Culinary nstitute of America YOUR Customised fv CATERNG B.utcndor?. FUff Delivery. Set-up and Pick-up Parly Piallcrs foi Pick up Banquet Facililies on Piomi'iCS SOLUTON $25 Gift Certificate TOWARDS ANY OUTSDE CATERNG DELVERY ONLY ^ ^ mmm ^^v ^HP ^^"* MH HM ^^V ^^H ^^V ^^V ^^H WW ^HH> ^^H ^^H ^^H ^^HT ^^H ^^m ^^m 11BB Rarltan Road, Clark Nat to ba comunml wtth any other aflwi Expires 9/30/2000 "' UAN HESTAUHANT LOUNCC AND CA1E1NG J1H9 RARTAN ROAD. CLARK lessons while in an accelerated undergraduate program at the Juilliard School in New York City. He received his piano training from Yvonne Combe in the United States and from Nadia Boulanger at the American Conservatory in France. Cranford-based adoption agency continues petfriendly sale GARWOOD The Best' Friend Resale Shop, operated by Cranford-based Best Friend Dog and Animal Adoption nc., is continuing is backyard sale. The sale is expected to run from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and Saturday. The store is located at 109A Center Street in Garwood, across from Garwood police headquarters. The store offers everything from microwave ovens and desk lamps to reference books and used clothing for summer and winter wear. Also featured are new T-shirts picturing dogs and rnrs of nil breeds. All proceeds from the shop, directly benefit homeless, res- ' cued pets awaiting adoption and are used to pay for veterinary carp, inoculations, neutering and boarding of pets. The shop also serves as a' drop-off center for donations of dog nnd cut food, as well as, proof-of-purchasc symbols from, HeiiK'. dog and cat food prod-, nets. For more information, please cull (908) or (732)

13 July 28, 2000 Vincent J. Lynch Sr. SCOTCH PLANS Vincent J. Lynch Sr, 88, died July 19 at his home in Basking Ridge. He was born in Highland Mills, N.Y., and lived in Lodi, Hasbrouck Heights,. Brooklyn, N.Y. and Scotch Plains before moving to Basking Ridge. He earned a degree in civil engineering from the Catholic University of America in He received a law degree from the Fordham University law school in A combat engineer with the U.S. 98th Army in World War, he was part of the unit that led Allied forces in the liberation of Rome. He also saw wartime combat in North Africa, Monte Cassino and Anzio during the war, attaining the rank of first lieutenant. n civilian life, he was a civil engineer with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey prior to his 1977 retirement. Surviving are his wife of 63 years, Agnes J. McAloon Lynch; daughters Mary Jean Van Neste, Eileen A. Sweeney and Megan Shashaty; sons Vincent J. Jr. and Brian P.; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A funeral Mass was celebrated Saturday at St. James Roman Catholic Church in Basking Ridge. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Basking Ridge. Arrangements were by the Gallaway & Crane Funeral Home in Basking Ridge. Memorial donations may be sent to Scleroderma Foundation, New England Chapter, 218 Boston St., Suite 103, Topsfield, MA John A. O'Connor SCOTCH PLANS John A. O'Connor, 86, died July 19 at Holmes Regional Medical Center in Melbourne, Fla. He was born in Rahway and lived in Scotch Plains before moving to Melbourne in A part-time musician and drummer in the Rahway area, he owned the Rahway Music Shop from He later was a furniture salesman with Huffman-Koos in Rahway and Furniture Classics in Menlo Park prior to his retirement. He was a member of B.P.O. Elks Lodge 1075 in Rahway and a parishioner of mmaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church. Predeceased in 1991 by his wife, Veronica C. Barnes O'Connor, he is survived by sons John of Bossier City, La., and Paul of Camden, Ala.; daughters Jane Buhl of Murrells nlet, S.C., Kathy Valanzano of Great Falls, Va., and Susan Botti of Melbourne; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday at the Pettit-Davis Home in Rahway. Margaret Barrett CRANFORD Margaret Harney Barrett, 90, died July 18 &t Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. She was born in Jersey City and lived in Cranford since : A homemaker, she was a member of the Cranford Senior Citizens Tuesday Club and the Altar Rosary Society at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church. Predeceased by her husband, Joseph, she is survived by son Dr. Funeral Eugene of Charlottesville, Va.; daughters Marynnne Conroy of Cranford and Elizabeth Kline of Allentown; and seven grandchildren. A funeral Mass was celebrated Friday at St. Michael's Church. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield, with arrangements by the Dooley Funeral Home. Memorial donations may be sent to Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa St., Linden, NJ Herminda Quintana CRANFORD Herminda Giudice Quintana, 78, died July 22 at Temple University Hospital \n Philadelphia, Pa.! She was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and lived in Newark before moving to Cranford more than two years ago. She is survived by her husband, Nelson; sons Joseph and Peter; and six grandchildren. Services were held yesterday at the Galante Funeral Home, Union, followed by a funeral Mass at St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church. Burial was in Graceland Memorial Park, Kenilworth. Louis J. Lucariello BRDGEWATER Louis J. Lucariello, 79, died July 21 at the Vitas Hospice Care Center in Miami, Fla. He was born in Bound Brook and lived in Martinsville before moving in 1985 to Pembroke Pines, Fla. He served in the U.S. Army in Africa and Europe during World War. He retired in 1985 after 38 years as a union carpenter. He was a member of Local 455 of the carpenters' union in Somerville and B.P.O. Elks Lodge 1388 in Bound Brook. Predeceased in 1987 by his wife, Thelma Leipold Lucariello, he is survived by BRDGEWATER Jennie Beirne, 91, died July 24 at ManorCare Health Services in Easton, Pa. She was born in DeKalb County, Ga., and lived in Orange before moving to Bridgewater in She had been with Bntes Manufacturing Co. of Hackettstown for 30 years, retiring in 1974 as a quality control inspector. She was ft member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy. Jennie Beirne stepdaughter Brenda Schulz Johnson of West Chatham, Mass.; brother Joseph of South River; sister Carmella Ford of Bound Brook; three stepgrandchildren, a niece and two nephews. A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday at St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church, Bound Brook, following services at the Taggart-Chamberlain Funeral Home in Bound Brook. Burial was in Bound Brook Cemetery. Memorial donations may be sent to Vitas Hospital Charitable Fund, 123 S.E. Third Ave., PMB 110, Miami, FL Predeceased by her husband, Thomas, and sons Robert and John, she is survived by daughter Maryann Creamer of Easton; son Thomns of Bloomingdale; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services were held yesterday at the Bridgewater Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Bfiirne was a member. Burial was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, East Hanover. Arrangements were by the Cusick Funeral Home in Somerville. Kenneth Quigley BRDGEWATER Kenneth William Quigley, 52, died July 18 in Albertville, Ala. He was born in Plainfield and lived in North Plainfield before moving to Murtinsville in He lived in Albertville.sine*' He served in the U.S. Army Nationul Guard during the Vietnam War. He received a bachelor of.science in business administration degree from Bryant College in He retired in 1987 after 17 years in sales and marketing with New Jersey Bell Telephone Co, (now Bell Atlantic-New Jersey). He enjoyed hunting, fishing, hockey and golf. More recently, he took up painting and sketching Ḣe volunteered to work with drug-addicted patients during his early years with New Jersey Bell. ' Predeceased by bin father, Steven, hi* in survived by his mot her, Martha; brother Robert; four nephewn, a grandniece and two grundiu'phewa. A funeral Mass wan celebrated Saturday at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church in Tennfly. Burial was in Brookside Cemetery, Englewood. Obituaries Record-Press Abraham Pollock WESTFELD Abraham Albert Pollock, 91, died July 21 at Rahway Hospital. He was born in Plainfield and lived in Mountainside before moving to Westfield in He had been a chemical engineer with Allied Chemical Co. in Linden prior to Ms 1973 retirement. Surviving are liis wife, Emilie Goodfriend Pollock; sons Lawrence and Michael; sisters Esther Silverstone mid Dorothy Yospin; luid five grandchildren. Services were held Sunday at the Higgins Home for Funerals, in Pluiiifield. Burial was in Hebrew Cemetery, South Plainfield. Ellen Schoeman SCOTCH PLANS Ellen Susan Schoeman, 60, died July 21 at Memorial Sloun-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. She was bom in Atlanta, Ga., and lived in Yonkers, N.Y, before moving to Scotch Plains in She received a bachelor's degree from the University of Georgia in 1962 and a master's degree in education from Kean University Lti She retired in 1998 after 12 years as an English teacher at Elizabeth High School. Surviving are her husband, Stephen; daughters Laurie Jennifer of Brooklyn, N.Y, and Amy Lynn? of Scotch Plains; sister Sandy Epstein of Atlanta; and brother Jack Epstein of Columbia, M<1. Services were held Sunday at Temple Emnnu-El in Westfield. Burial was in B'nai Abraham Memorial Pnrk, Union. Arrangements were by the Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home in Westfield. Nicholas Homyock GARWOOD - Nicholas Homyock, 71, died July 18 at liis home in Clark. He was born in Plains, Pa., mid lived in Garwood before moving to Clark in He served in the U.S. Navy during World War. He worked as a serviceman for 20 years with tho Bogus Fuel Oil Co.'of Elizabeth. Later, from , he wns a maintenance worker wilh the former Union County Regional High School District No. 1. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 736:1 in Clark. Predeceased by his wife, Ann Adele Neme Snloom, 92, died July 21 in Lacey, Wash. She was born in Deir Lei Qamar, Chouf district, Lebanon. She came to the United States in 1920 and lived in Somerset County before moving in the early 1980s to Lacey, Wash. She worked for E.R. Squibb & Son (now Bristol-Myers Squibb Co,) in New Brunswick prior to her retirement. She was a member of the Adele Saloom Suchy Homyock, he is survived by sons Ronald and Steven; daughter Donna M. Francisco; brothers Peter and Andrew; sisters Frances Doda and Eva Mclntyre; and two grandchildren. A funeral Muss wns celebrated Saturday at St. John the Apostle Roman Catholic Church, Clark, following services itt the Mastapeter Funeral Home in Roaelle Pack. Burial wan in Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Woodbridge. Memorial donations may be sent t«haven Hospice, JFK Medical Center, 6ft Jiunes St., Edison, NJ Somerset congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. Predeceased by her husband, Charles, and suster Joan Sundford, she is survived by nieces Gloria Sandford and Susan Sandford; nephew Roy D. Sandford Jr.; two (jreatnieccs and two gront-nephews. Services will be 10 a.m. today at the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North Ave. West, Cranford. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Marion P. Schliefer SOMERVLLE Marion P. O'Brien Scliliefer, 73, died July 19 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick. She lived in Milltown and her native New Brunswick before moving to Somerville in She retired in 1997 after more thnn 10 years as a data entry processor at the North Brunswick office of the American Heart Association. She was a member of the Happy Hearts and Caring Hearts clubs in New Brunswick us well as the Tara Association in Milltown. Predeceased in 1990 by her husband, Frank, she in survived by daughters Curol of Elizabeth und Catherine.Summers of Somerville; and sisters Catherine Frank of Monroe,.lean Setter of Whiting and Gcraldine Mohan of Monusquan. Services wore held Saturday at the Selover Funeral Home in North Brunswick. Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. Memorial donnliqns may be sent to American Heart Association, 2550 Route 1, North Brunswick, NJ 08902, Antonio DeLuca RARTAN Antonio N. "Pop" DeLuca, 87, died July 20 at his home. He was born in Thomas, W.Va. He spent his childhood in San Gregoria, Calabria, taly, and settled in Raritan when he returned to the United States in A furrier, he retired in 1978 after 47 years with Supreme Fur Dressing of Raritan and Manhattan Fur Dressing in that borough. He enjoyed gardening, landscaping, bowling and race tracks. He was a member of Fur Dressers Local 2F in New York Ethel McAvay BRDGE WATER - Ethel McAvay, 96, died July 22 at Harborside Healthcare-Woods Edge. A native of New York City, she lived in Bayonne before moving to Murtinsville in lhfi.'l She enjoyed sewing, traveling and playing cards. She was a member of the Bridge-water Senior Citizen*) Club City, the Raritan Post War Club, the* Raritan Senior Citizens Club and the xiyal Order of Moose Lodge in Raritan. He also was a parishioner of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Surviving are his wife of (X years, rene M. Lomastro DeLuca;.sons Frank of Cape Coral, Fla., and Anthony of Raritan; and four grandchildren. A funeral Mass was celebrated Monday at St. Ann's Church, following services at the Branchburg Funeral Home, Entombment was in the St. Bernard Mausoleum, Bridgewater. and the Martinsville United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son., Harry of Martinsville; daughters Jean Witte of Clinton Township and Loin Menci of Martinaville; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Private arrangement** wore by the f'finroy Funeral Home in Bound Brook. How to submit obituary information to the Record-Press The Ui'vanl-'rrsH printh obituarich and memorial Hcrvice noticed free of ch.'irge. The (leadline for HiibmiHHion of obitunrie.h in noon Tuemlay. Obituaries received after thin time will be published the following week. 'leane ask funeral director* to forward the information toun vin fax at 90H) 575-ririHU or e-mnil at union&piijnpubliflhing.com. For more information, cull Editor Gregory Zeller at (\)i)h) Thomas A. Ricciuti SCOTCH PLANS Thomas A. Ricciuti, 79, died July 22 at his home in Seaside Park. He was horn in the Bronx, N.Y., and lived in Plainfield and Scotch Plains before moving to Seaside Parkin As a U.S. Army soliiler in World War, he saw combat during the invasion of Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge. He also fought in the invasions of Sicily, taly and North Africa. A nightclub owner for more than 40 years, he owned the Arrow Lounge in Scotch Plains and City Lights in Perth Am boy prior to his 1992 retirement. He received a gold shield from the Policemen's Benevolent Association for his role as a Scotch Plains businessman. He was a charter member of the Scotch Plains Optimist Club ami a member of tho Veterrms of' Foreign Wars post hi the township. Predeceased by his wife, Viola, anil by son Thomas, \\c is aur-., vivcd by daughters Michel ' himunilino ami Valarit 1 Fisher; - son Frank;.sister Anno DuCret;' seven i>ramlehiulron and n great-' Graveside services will be 11 a.m. today at Hillside Cemetery, i Arrangements are by the" Silverton Memorial Funeral" Homo in Toms River. ' Memorial donations may be, sent to Grace's Kitchen, c/o G nice j Episcopal Church. BOO Cleveland Ave., Hninfield, NJ 07060; Animal Birth Control/ABC, P.Q.r Box ;>!>:». Pine Heach, NJ 08741;,- or the American Cancer Society,, U)Hf> Hooper Ave.. Toms River, NJ 0875;i. Michael Scott Dacey CRANFORD Michael Scott Dacey, 45, was fatally injured July 18 in a traffic accident in Huateidon County. He was born in Staten sland, N.Y., and lived in Cranford, Mountainside and Scotch Mains before moving to Pittstowa in 19t);». He had been an advertising manager with Hayward Pool Products in Elizabeth. He was a mem her of the ndian Guides at the Hunferdon County YMCA and the Men's Cornerstone group at mmaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church in Clinton. He wns a parishioner of St. Catherine of Siena Roman' J Catholic Church in Pittstown. Surviving are his wife,* Annette Musacchio Dacey;- mother Rose of Scotch Plains;' sons Kyle and Ryitn, both nt' liume; and sister Donna- 1 Morrows of Ocean Grove. Services were held Saturday" at the Keariis Funeral Home,! Whitehouse, followed by a 1 funeral Mass at mmaculate Conception Church. Burial was! in Evergreen Cemetery,! Clinton. ] Memorial donations may b& sent to Uuiiterdon Regional Cancer Center, 2100 Wescott, Drive, Fleniington, NJ ' Frank Paul Diano CRANFORD - Frank Paul Diano, 89, died July 22 at Overlook Hospital in Summit. A native of Calabria, taly, he lived in White Plains, N.Y., before moving to Cranford in H)KH, He served in the U.S. Army during World War. He retired in 1978 after :W years aw an automobile mechanic with White PlaiiiH Dodge in White Plains. He was a member of Capt. Newell Rodney Fiske Post JlUf), Veterans of Foreign Wars; American Legion Post tt28, ill ('lark; and the Loyal Order (}f Moo.se lodge in White Plains, ; Surviving art- his wife, Mary D'Angelo Diano; dmighlar Susiinne ('apeiv; and a grandchild. ; Services were held Tuesday lit the Mnslnpetor Funeral Horn*, Koselle Park, followed by a funeral MUSH at St. Michael's Roma)) Catholic Church. Buriul was in Kairview Cemetery, Wcstfield. Terrell Williams BRDGKWATEK Terrell WillianiH, 23, died July 20 at St. Peter's University Hospital in New Brunswick. A native of Somerset, he lived in Somerville for niowt of his life before moving to Bridgewater He had been a union carpenter and played on the New Brunswick Marauders neiniprofc.htnonnl football team. He wan a member of Local 455 of the. carpenters' union in HLLSBOROUGH Edward Suta, 77, died July 18 at his home. A native of Gre.enpwrt, N.Y., he lived in Union before moving to HillHborough earlier this year. He worked for TT Corp. for six yearn und the former Western Electric in Union for 11 years. He earlier had been with Acme Fast Freight in New York City for 25 years. He was a freight auditor when he left the company in ( Edward Suta c KENLWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth Sunday Services: 1 lam-family Bible Hour and 6:00 pm-evenlng Services Monday 7:00 prn-boys Brigade Wednesday 7:30 pm-prayer and Btblo Sludy Friday, 7:00 pm-vouth Maellng Ftldiiy Night Children's Club 7-8:30 pm (Grade School Age) Call lor Moro information HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH M 1 ) MtMiiH.ini Avf. Sprinntultl Sninlay Worship Sunday School * AdultS Musk Ministries Youth & Children's Cn^rams (lirlstiaa Nurstry Sdiool * Kindergarten Website: wwwmui rn^ni'ir-h Somerville. Surviving are his parent^, Litdell and Helen, and sister Tamara, al f of Uridgewater; ami brother Cnnlell of Somerville. Services were held at the tjellihcinanc Temple Church of Christ Written in Heaven in Plainfield. Burial was in Franklin Memorial Park, Nurtli Brunswick. Arrangements are by the Anderson Funeral Service in New Brunswick He was a member of the Western Electric RetireoB Association. Surviving are a Hister, Ann Kane; brothers Jacob and Michael; and many nieces and nephews. Services were held Suturday at the Hillsborough Funeral Home. Burial was in Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. Memorial donations may be sent to tho Chernobyl Children's Fund in Short Hills. Terrill Road Baptist Church 1 W0 M ill ltd SKK) 'luins t Hcv Midi.ul Scnnvin, Pastor, SUNDAY ') Ml.mi Sinxl'iiv St liool 10 n,nn Morning Worship (>:(U (ilm laiilili^ Worship WEDNESDAY "" nil pin 'rayt-r Mi-ctinn Nursery (.;m- Provided TO ADVERTSE YOUR PLACE OF WORSHP ON THS PAGE. CALL CHRS : :VAN(;;L4APTST : CHURCH ill: ill AM SHN>A.Y WORSHP CSHA'KM'nA), S J HN(iHH.) *

14 rimefiifie/ B-4 nside Cooking B-5 Crossword B-8 Big year planned for Paper Mill July 27, 2000 Films n Focus. B-6 Horoscope B-8 BEST BETS Famous Capris visit Linden park LNDEN - The Department of Recreation, Community Services and Public Property's Concert in the Park series continues Tuesday with The Capria. The Capris are scheduled to appear from 7:15-8:45 p.m. Tuesday. They will be followed Aug. 8 by Sound nvestment, scheduled to appear from 7:15 p.m.- 9:15 p.m. Both concerts are elated to be held at Wilson Park, located on Summit Terrace in Linden. n case of rain, the concerts are held in the Linden High School gymnasium, located on St. Georges Avenue. For more information, call the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center at (908) Union Y presents 'West Side Story* UNON The YM-YWHA of Union, located at 501 Green L;ane, will present "West Side Story" as part of the camp and community-wide drama program.. Co-funded by the Union County Department of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, the presentation will include pampers of all ages, and talented community members. Tlhe professional staff includes many Kuan University sludpnta who recently produced tjle play at the university, including Lou Kicco, Marilyn Munoz, Shayne Miller, Debbie Lipkin, Christina Vaaquez and Laura Walsh. The shows begins at 7 p.m. and run for nbout an hourand-a-hnlf. Admission fee in $1 for Y members ami $3 for non-members. Refreshments will hv available. The Y has an ongoing Drama and Music Department throughout the yenr. For more information, call the Y at (908) Union Y schedules Raleigh Hotel trip UNON - The YM-YW1A of Union County, located at 501 Green Lane in Union, has planned a trip to the Raleigh Hotel. The trip is scheduled to take place Sept The bargain price of $;jfit) for members and $375 for nonmembers, double occupancy, includes super-deluxe rooms, transportation, tips, tax, three Kosher tnenln daily, a cocktail party, futl-dny programming and nightly entertainment. For single rooms, add $(K) to each price. A deposit of $100 is due by Tuesday, with the balance due by Sept. 1, according to a press release from the YM-YWHA of Union County. For more information and reservations, call My rim Friedman at (5)08) Raritan church hosts 'Godspeir auditions RARTAN -- The St. Ann Theatre Group has scheduled auditions for its fall production of "Goiispell," (lie musical based on the Passion According lo St. Matthew. Auditions will be 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Aug. ) mid t p.in.-(i p.m. Aug. 5 in the cafeteria at St. Ann's School, located al l.\) Second Avc. in Huritiin. Actors 16 years old through adult only are wnnted. Bring a picture (head shot > and resume plus sheet music u( jhipular music or songs from t n 1.show. Be prepared to sing and daiue. For more information or directions, call (908) Playhouse to feature big names, big shows M1LLBURN The Paper Mill Playhouse has announced its 63rd season of musicals, plays and concerts, which will run from September through July The season sets sail with the Cole Porter classic "Anything Goes" <Sept. fi-oct. 15), starring the musical theater legend and two-time Tony Award winner Chita Rivera as Reno Sweeney, with Broadway and Paper Mill favorite Lee Roy Reams directing this musical romp. Following in its wake is Blake Edwards' musical gender-bender "Victoria/Victorin" (Nov. 1-Dec. 10), based on the 1982 hit movie musical, To ring in the holidays, the New Jersey Ballet's presentation of family favorite "Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker" celebrates its gala 30th anniversary. Kicking off the new year is Yasmina Rcza's Tony Awardwinning, witty play "Art" (Jan. 3-Feb. 4). Then the colorful, musical fun-fest "Funny Girl" (April 4-May 20), and finally, to finish off the season and usher in summer will be the Rodgers and Hammeratein musical "Carousel" <May 30-July 15). Paper Mill Playhouse will soon announce its surprise sixth show, which will run from Feb. 14-March 18. Continuing a Paper Mill tradition, the greatest stars from the entertainment industry will appear in concert at the playhouse again throughout next season. This year's line-up includes: popular Jewish nspirational songstress Debbie Friedman (Oct. 10); for a five-performance engagement, direct from Broadway for his worldwide tour, comic genius Jackie Mason in his critically-acclaimed one-man show "Much Ado About Everything" (Oct ); Broadway legend and Cabaret sensation Barbara Cook (Dec. 5); in time for the holidays. Nashville chart-topper Kathy Mattea (Dec. 19); followed by Grammynominated pop vocalist, composer and arranger, Michael Feinstein (May 1), For the first time, Paper Mill Playhouse brings an array of flexible subscription options, to make it easier and more affordable than ever before to enjoy the theater's offerings. With seven different options available this season, there truly is something for everyone. Single tickets to all mainstage shows and concerts go on sale Monday for "Anything Goes," "Victor/Victoria" and "Art;" Sept. 25, "Nutcracker;" and Oct. 9, "Funny Girl" and "Carousel." Concert tickets to the general public go on sale Monday with the exception of Kathy Mattea, for whom tickets are already available. For subscriptions, call (973) ; for single tickets, call (973) ; or visit in person at the box office on Brookside Drive in Millburn, or at on the World Wide Web. The Paper Mill Playhouse accepts VSA, MasterCard and Discover card. Library schedules second 'coffeehouse' KENLWORTH The Kenilwortb Public Library, located at 548 Boulevard, has scheduled its second coffeehouse. The coffeehouse is slated to run from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Aug. 11, featuring five members of the Songwriters Connection of Union County. The library's adult department on the main floor will be open for people to browse through books, tapes, magazines, newspapers, videos and compact discs. nternet workstations will be online and the circulation desk will be staffed. n-depth reference service, however, will not be available. Those who want i\ quiet study area are advised to go elsewhere. Coffee, ten and light snacks will be served by the Friends of the Kenilworth Library. Coffee for this event is being donated by Per CJ Up, down the Boulevard from the library. Performing on Aug. 11 will be 1 lime Barnnik of Konilworth, u first-time performer, plus Walter Manning, Michael Monteniurro, Kenny Sack and Summit hn Skripko, all of whom were in the library's first coffeehouse in March. Baranik plays guitar and bass, specializing in folk, country and bluegrass. Manning is a singer-guitarist whose first album will be released later this year. Montemurro hua performed at Carnegie Hall in New York City and the summer seminar of the Nashville Songwriters Association. Sack, a singer-songwriter-pinno man-guitar player, is a junior at New York University. Skripko was among the top 50 finalists in the international John Lennon Songwriting Contest; her second album is scheduled for release in At the first coffeehouse in March, more than 100 came to the library and about. 40 people stayed for the full three-hour show, according to Director Dale Spinck'l. "People were so taught up iti the entertainment that only a few people bothered to peruse our collection or check out books," Spindol said. "This time we will idlow a somewhat longer intermission halfway through the evening so hat people will have the opportunity to see what we have to offer without having to miss any of the music." Admission is free. For more information, call (908) Shirley Alston Reeves, the original lead singer of The Shlrelles, will be the featured performer Tuesday at a free concert at Echo Lake Park in Mountainside. The concert, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., will open with Who's Johnny, a popular oldies group from Hopatcong known for its a cappella performance*. Blast from the past Shirelles, Who's Johnny team up for Echo Lake oldies show MOUNTANSDE Take a step back in time with Shirley Alston Reeves, the original lead singer of The Shirelles, Wednesday nt Echo Lake Park. The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders, along with Autoland of New Jersey and the Union County Education Association, present Oldies Night Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the east end of the park, near Springfield Avenue in Mountainside. "This concert is sure to have audience members of all ages dancing and singing the hits from the 1950s and HiOs," said Freeholder Chairman Daniel P. Sullivan. "t will be a night of solid gold favorites that everyone will enjoy under the stars." The evening's free concert will feature Shirley Alston Reeves and her band, with opening act Who's Johnny, a Ministers of music Nine churches n Fanwood and ocotch Plains have united to bring the Young Continentals to the area for an Aug. 8 concert, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at the Scotch Plains Baptist Church, located at 333 Park Avenue n Scotch Plains. The Young Continentals are an enthusiastic group of young Christians from around the country and their show s titled "Testify to Truth." For more nformation, please call (908) popular oldies group from Hopatcong. A native of New Jersey Reeves became part of the Shirelles in 1958 while attending high school in Passaic. The group was an almost instant success. The Shirolles recorded hit after hit including favorites like "Dedicated to the One 1 Love," "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow," "Baby, t's You," and their five-million seller, "Soldier Boy." Voted the number one Female Vocal Group for five years in a row, the Shirelles topped the charts for years and their recording of "Boys" was even copied by the Beatles. The opening act for the evening. Who's Johnny, features four brothers and a longtime friend who have been singing and playing music together for years. Previously practicing their harmony in high school hallways and locker rooms, they have since taken their talents to the stage. Not only can these men sing and play instruments, but their a cappelln performance is what really sets them apart. All summer arts concerts are held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Lawn chairs, blankets and picnic baskets are encouraged, There will also be a refreshment stand available beginning at approximately 6:30 p.m. The rain site for all concerts within the series will be Cranford High School, located on West End Place off Springfield Avenue in Cranford. For up-to-date concert/rain information, call the Department of Parks and Recreation's 24-hour hotline at (908) after 3 p.m. on the dav of the concert. Despite rain, symphony kicks off summer series MOUNTANSDE The Now Jersey Symphony Orchestra did not let n little rain stop its opening performance for the Union County Summer Arts Festival Concert series last week. Despite showers early on, the concert drew a crowd of more than to the weekly, free event. "This is the -t 1st year that the (Union County Board of Chosen i Freeholders and the i Union County) Department of Parks and Recreation have offered Union County residents a summer concert.series," stiid Union County Freeholder Chairman Daniel P. Sullivan. "We arc proud to again team with Chase Manhattan Bank to bring the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra to Echo Lake Park," Conductor Harvey Felder opjjned the event with a selection from Beckel's "The American Dream" in keeping with the concert's theme. An Ail-American Celebration. Other songs performed included: John Philip Sousa's "Liberty Boll March," Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story Selection for Orchestra" and Tchaikovky's "1812 Overture sulonelle, op. 49." The concert series is offered Wednesdays during the summer, starting at 7:30 p.m. in Echo Lake Park in Mountainside. Residents are naked to bring their own lawn chairs or blankets. For more information about the Slimmer Arts Festival, call the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation at (908)

15 July 27, 2000 prime time! B-5: Save time and eat your vegetables! Penne con zucchini (Penne pasta with zucchini) 2 medium green zucchini, quartered 1 cup virgin olive oil 6 garlic cloves, peeled and quartered 1/2 cup parmigiano reggiano cheese, grated 1 pound penne pasta This week's summer pasta recipe, penne con zucchini (penne pasta with zucchini), is another simple and time-saving dinner. To prepare the zucchini, do not peel. Just rinse the vegetable, cut off the ends, slice lengthwise in quarters and cut the lengths into chunks. f you have any questions, feel free to contact me by fax at (908) n the meantime, buon appetito! Enjoy! Saute garlic until golden. Add prepared zucchini to saucepan and stir, then cover and simmer for about five minutes (until the zucchini is fork-tender). Pour eight quarters of water into a large pot to boil the pasta. Add one tablespoon of salt to the water and when it comes to a rolling boil, add the pasta. Stir well, cooking the pasta 12 to 15 minutes until it is al dentc not too soft! Reserve some pabta water before draining the pasta. Drain the pasta well and return pasta to the pot. Coo by Susan Mauriello Pour the zucchini mixture over the pasta and sprinkle with grated cheese. Mix well. Cover the pot for three to five minutes to amalgamate the flavors. f you want the pasta with more fluid, add some of the reserved pasta water and stir again. Serve individual dishes, sprinkling with additional cheese, and add salt and pepper to taste. Ecco, tulto e pronto! All Yellow Brick Roads lead to Kenilworth with CAST'S production of classic 'Wizard' KENLWORTH The Community Actors Student Theater has been putting on shows for more than 20 years, is doing so again this week with "The Wizard of Oz." The Wiz and friends are appearing through Saturday at the David Brearley Middle/High School, located on Monroe Avenue in Kenilworth. Shows on Friday and Saturday night are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. CAST began more than 20 years ago as a summer theater under the auspices of the former Union County Regional JCC of Central N.J. schedules concert by famed pianist Laredo UNON The Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey has scheduled a special concert featuring worldrenowned concert pianist Ruth Laredo. Laredo is slated to tickle the ivories Sept. 17 at the Wilkins Theater of Kean University, located on Morris Avenue in Union. The concert is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. Hailed as "America's first lady of the piano," Laredo has a distinguished reputation as a leading soloist, recital performer and recording artist. For the past 12 seasons, she has created a large and enthusiastic following with her soldout series at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, "Concerts with Commentary." Laredo has also won high praise for her masterful playing and discussions of Brahms, Mendelssohn, Rachmaninoff, Scriabin, Ravel, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and more. Tickets for the Sept. 17 show will go on sale soon. Tickets are $50 apiece for reserved seats and $36 for reserved seats for seniors, students and children. General admission tickets will sell for $18 apiece, $12 for seniors, students and children. The JCC of Central New Jersey, Wilf Jewish Community Campus, is a constituent agency of the United Way and the Jewish Federation of Central N.J. For tickets or more information, contact Susan at the JCC at (908) , ext Dorsey band swings into Duke sland BR1DGEWATER One of the great dance bands of all time will appear in performance at Duke sland Park on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Appearing in the park bandshell, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, now conducted by Buddy Morrow, who played with Dorsey since 1938, will perform timeless awing hits, dance tunes and ballads of the 30's and 40's. ncluded in their repertoire are many of the songs that made the Dorsey Orchestra famous,, including Fun Stuff Panera's hosts singles' event WESTFELD A single professionals' after-work social has been scheduled for Aug. 8. The social is slated to run 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. at Panera's, located at 143 East Broad St. in Westfield. The cost is $10 at the door, with refreshments included. For more information, call Kismet at (908) or visit on the World Wide Web. Author Backauskas visits Clark B&N CLARK Author Staci BackauBkas will read from and pign her novel, "The Fifth Goddess," at the Barnes & Noble book store nt 1180 Raritan Road. BackauBkas' visit is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 9. Backauskns' first novel explores an ordinary woman's path of self-discovery nnd the four goddesses who guide her. With a powerful spiritual message, "The Fifth Goddefls" is not afraid to shine the light on the dark and unspoken pecrets we all share. 1 For more information, call 1(732) "Night Train," "Swanee River," and "'ll Never Smile Again." The concert is part of the Free Summer Concert Series in the Park presented by Somerset County Park Commission. For more information, call the Park Commission at (908) , ext. 221, or the Concert/Activity Hotline at ext 351. ndividuals with hearing impairments may call the TDD line at (908) SEPTEMBER An Evening with Dan Fogelberg M.. Sept ember 22 HPM l <pn-«limn* MXOO/WV Zool Suit Strut Sat..September21 HPM i'iwmf by WK\f 14/11,\\1 Clint Black Sat September to HPM smolgnlddrdrl'sfciso'ss/so if hi 1 ( VM mmttr Vfi OCTOBER M, October* TPCn!(!(>S Prtrr Miume \U<kvK'h'n/& Htthhv Sherman Sat.October/ BPM vfmjjolddnlfi'shiso'miso Sfn>n>iirrr/ht Otille-, viviiml (Hit. / lilhl Sandra Bernhard 'm Still Here.Damn ft! Thurs.October 12 HPM WNJ High School District No. 1. The troupe holds auditions in June and shows in July; children, teenagers, adults and seniors from across the county try out, As in last year's show, Kenilworth borough officials are part of the cast. Mayor Michael Tripodi, Police Chief William Dowd, Fire Chief Louis Giordano, Board of Education member Gerry Laudati and three Kenilworth police detectives are scheduled to appear. "The Wizard of Oz" is directed by Marguerite Modero, who also will handle music direction. She is a music teacher at Lincoln-Franklin School in Garwood and got involved with CAST 15 years ago as one of the "Pick a Little" ladies in "The Music Man." Her son, a child actor in that famous musical, has gone on to a professional career in musical theater. The show is produced by Vinny Bellotti with costumes by founding member Patricia Hubinger. Admission is $8.50. Tickets may be purchased a half-hour before curtain the night of each show. Vonda Shcpard Sat October 11 fl PM Ml Wl'Vfc lf»""»rn"»'*"* Ml/Will' Monti* Carlo Masquerade sat.october21 HPM Midnight Wiprrprfsiin HrlrhwtrJVOOmnllnhritrtltlhrVtitrhfutrr' Peter Pan -Sun..October22 mifcmi Vomnrri/M 'MmiMt f unt/hwinif 4mrr/cn Mark RllSSell rl,october2/ HPM simn LAF: Laughter Arts Festival ir>rrfi>fl(inr<fvhtminrflm«i>kflmfairair K/nifrlWim«nAM*r(»fltn! Sun.October29 / PM MlS0/*W Sfttmtttml by mtn Light Adult school hosts trip to premiere of 'Fabulous Faberge Treasures' WARREN The Watchung Hills Adult School is offering a trip to the world premiere presentation of"fabulous Faberge Treasures" at the Riverfront Arts Center in Wilmington, Del. The trip is scheduled for Sept. 23. The fee is $99, which includes admission to the exhibit, n self-guided audio tour, lunch (including tax and gratuities) at the Hotel Du Pont and round-trip transportation. The bus is scheduled to depart the Stirling Road parking lot at the Watchung Hills Regional High School, located at 108 Stirling Road in Warren, t's tea time at Liberty museum UNON Liberty Hall Museum is hosting a series of afternoon teas every Wednesday now through September. Mary Alice Barney Kean, the last of the Kean family to reside at Liberty Hall, was famous for her teas. Today, the museum has recreated this experience. Visitors are invited to take a step back in time to the 1930s and enjoy afternoon tea while overlooking the formal English boxwood garden. The program begins at 2 p.m. every Wednesday. Visitors are greeted at the door by the family butler. A brief tour of Liberty Hall follows, conducted by museum staff dressed in the fashions of the 1930s. ARer the tour, individuals are escorted to the Glass Porch, where tea will be served. During tea, the museum staff will give a simple lecture on the history of tea-time. The menu consists of tea sandwiches, scones with preserves nnd fruit tartlets. Each program runs until 4 p.m. Reservations are required. Tickets cost $15 per person. Liberty Hull Museum is open to the public Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The museum is located at 1003 Morris Ave. in Union. For more information, call (908) FREE ESTMATES Marble, Ceramic Tile Granite & Fine Cut Stone Kitchens - Bathrooms - Patios Custom Furniture & Fireplaces Expert Craftmanshi Call Raymond Strucl (732) promptly at 8:45 a.m. and back at approximately 6 p.m. The exhibit includes 100 masterpieces from more than 30 of the world's most prestigious private collections and museums. Peter Carl Faberge ( t was a legendary jeweler and goldsmith, who operated an artistic empiro in St. Petersburg, Russia that is staggering even by today's standards. Faberge's art captured the luxurious tastes of mperial Cznrist Russia with his renowned creations. Featuring many of the lavish mperial Enater Eggs for which he is famous, this exhibit goes beyond the traditional display by highlighting the entire scope of Faberge's works and hie impact on the world of jewelry design and fashion. Jewelry from the Houses of Boucheron and Cmtier, contemporaries of Fiiborge, are also on display. Prior to visiting the Riverfront Arts Center in the afternoon trip, participants will dine on a seasonal gourmet lunch in ;m elegant private dining room at the Hotel du Pont, one of Wilmington's cultural and architectural landmarks. For further information or to register, call the Adult School office at (9081 ( , ext Fax us your entertainment news! (908) The Westfii'ltl Young Artists' Cooperative Tliealrc, nc. presents Cole Porter's THE GAY DVORCE Music and Lyrics liy Cole Porter Boot by Dwiglil Taylor, Kenm-tli Webb ft Sam net 1 ioflunsk'in The Arts nailiator Project The Zella Pry Tliealrc, Kean University Murri» Avi-mit 1, 1'iiion Fridays, Augusl 4lli ft llh Saturdays, August 5tli ft 2tn Sundays, August 6tlift 13th CURTAN VOU ALL 'WrOKMANC-S: 7:30 P.M. Tickets.wriii.ilili-.it Wcstfield LMCW on lilin Street PORNPOKMATON CALL (<*») XP1 Rll NC 1111 ^000 ^001S1AS0N HOO *)<) ) NOVEMBER 14th Annual Jazz Festival h hrntfll ht Hop A Clih (luhs ofimton and thr Slutr tkrutrr AlJarreau T.,NOV.-HPM sihso/suso Roberta Flack- sat.,nov.4-«pm SMSO/M SpnlfH Dpenlny Apptanitut by tbrlmtim Hlqh \ehml la//n itmbtt Pure hw ilikm (o bath Al lirrr U md Ktibritj l»i k and rrtiivr a H1 lltnltrifnltllnnmlh Annual Him la//lrtllvilg»islrr' MKtmila (hlldrrnvlhratir prrtrnh Treasure sland Sat,November HAMWPMtrtihv hf nivoht luttory tit wtthtvvrh t utulitui Arid (iuthric rl,november 17 MPM Linda Filer Sat..Novemberl«-HPM st»mu»rtlby Mvln Dill/ liu >-t;(ki>1.mrdf)".wso<v>i James (ialway and the Orpheus Chamber Orthestra Wed.November29 HPM WW PrrsmtnthvluluwlieloltrtirWUim* (rnterk fhi-viifr lltrulw A Scottish Christmas Thurs., November «i it 'M ^«'<ih DECEMBER Judy Collins Christmas Show Sun., December 1 mi w(k«liiiir«wsmo'ui \pnmontl by VM HAM no Jimmy Sturr's Christmas Show sat.necember9 PM WWW>\b PrrwtttntbyllteStiitellwutrrwuttinlliitl'titktiArttst* Vienna Choir Boys iucs.,december 12 «M vnwv\ The Nutcracker Sun.. December 17 PM A410PM' WS'SKMihltilrrnlOMirHJrfl Simmurril hy MX W ' Wit V JANUARY Show Boat ThursJamtary l»& rl,january 19 «'M imhann U,ilMs Birthday Bash! Sat.January 20 /JPM- ws;n si»m«>m FEBRUARY B<?n Vl'rt'Cn lri..lvhruaryh>-bpm \pnnwteil hv WA AM PM MARCH ihrw.nidi«m..ui Glenn Miller Orchestra Sal.,Manh 10 ii'm CF.TC FUSON lues ManhHR WeiUt.mli 14 'M W">\t ^ixmsivnlln MMmi/H'V AniwninKwtih Belei le( k & the Flet'klones ' him, Man his HPM USOVH APRL thnt>\ Mtkiiimvin Man ()f Lil Manchd Wcd.Aprlltiii'M sumv 'ufcjm The Mtilc nlelli'diin oxymoron? 'ri.april/(hind Siif April 1\ in K'M">.K.PMKH'M spiimurnj n <<. liil'l K Ml \ lim H r Jekyll&Myde iruprii//-m SfHtuxftmt by hv t i/'fo 1 - / f^w. MAY RlgolettO Thur<.May)j -HPM-«<»Mffiwr»Hl)fti*(M) Smmsutrithyimu illlulhi XVX U AM

16 B-6 primet/me.' July 27, 2000 Recent r, "The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle" -- Seeing the wretched preview trailer for "Th<; AdveiitureK of Rocky and Bullwinkle" you might mvc Uiought, "No, it can't \>tt th:it bad" Hut mostly it is. The old villoin.h arc now "ucted," whicti meaiih Hem; KUHHO cu^cd i[i makeup an Slavic dish Nata.sliii, JfiHon Alexander u toy incann- im Bom and Robert 1)<; Niro HH their Fearless. Loader. Hf; plotn to rule the world via had TV fdo«>hn't it already?). What is mr>nt lacking, apart from a via hie script, is the Sjwrty hipnews of tlit; old Hope- (JroBby comedies or Frank Tashlin'M '5()H comedies, y(;t alone Tim Burton's modern work. i J oor R&B were prohahly wittier in their 1993 Taco Bdl ads. Cast: Robert Ue Niro, Ketu: Russo,, Jason Alexander, Jonathan Winters, Piper Perubti. Running time: One hour, 33 minulett. Rated PC 1 Htur. "Battlefield Earth" t in the year 3000, the Psychlons have conquered Earth and enslaved most of its surviving human*, and their motive for coming billions of miles is gold. Tribal remnants of our kind hang out in woods ;iiitl raves, fearing the Psychlou.s MK monstrous gods. Despising humans, Terl (John Travolta) knows that torture is the best way to make a (Jay shine. Most of the humaiih an: dumb as logs, but a savvy, saving hero arises: Jonnie (Harry Pepper), who discerns that humanity once mattered. He learns Psyehlonic lore and lingo, via mind beams that provide 12 yi:ars of grad school in about 12 seconds. Then Jonnie leads a revolt by a) the superior glow of his hair and h) manipulating Tori's lust for gold. f "Gladiator" is the past and this film is the future, we are truly a doomed race. f this is the lofty leverage of stardom, it's a hud joke. Maybe Travolta can move on to "Look Who's Talking Psychlon." Cast:.John Travolta, Forest Whitaker, Barry Pepper, NOW OPEN (Formerly from De Mar lino's in Elizabeth) Serving some of your favorite dishes such as: Steak Farmiola Wild Chicken Zuppa Di Clams Clams Oreganato 1 lours: Lunch: Tin's, to -ri. 11:10 am tu 3 pm Tilt's. n Siii. 4:JO pm n 10 pm Sun. 1 pm d l ) pin (Jlosi'd Mmuliiys. Fri. & Sat. Reservation* Preferred (752) W KouU- 27, lsclin, Nt\\ Jrrscv Films in Focus Kim Coates, Sabine Karsenti. Running time: 1 hour, 56 minutes. Rated PG /2 stars. "Big Momma's House" The high point 'if you will) is the "real" Big Momma (Ella Mitchell) letting loose on a commode, while FB man Martin Lawrence gags behind a shower curtain. Mostly, we have Lawrence faking it as B.M. in enough prosthetic fat to sink a whaling boat, plus a nonsensical plot, pratfalls, a psychopath 'filmed in an entirely different tone) and "rousing" scenes in a church. Nia»ng is the smiling love interest, Jascha Washington her cute kid. 9!3 minutes. Rated PG-13; 1 1/2 stars. "Bos«a Nova" Amy rving is the spirited teacher of English in Rio, looking lovely despite the overawing settings. Her husband Bruno Barreto filmed this salute to her, the city, the hossa nova songs of "Tom" Johirn, the endless succulence and tourist appeal of a city full of available people. Should we really mind that the story is airblown piffle? 9f> minutes. Rated R. 2 1/2 stars. "Dinosaur" The dinos move with almost 3-D intensity in this "state of the art" digitalized cartoon from Disney, though some of the backdrops are like leftovers from a '50H jungle cruise travelog. Of course, the critters tnlk cutely, the voice work is competent fortunately, there nre no dumb nongs. Maybe too intense for the very young and nerve-rattled. Overall, pretty good tonnage. 104 minutes. Kuted PG. 3 stars. "FantiiHia 2000" The Disbiz animation uses Home computer touches and is strikingly diverse, but the movie is far less inventive than its fabled 1940 ancestor. The one episode recycled from that film, of Mickey Mouse as the sorcerer's apprentice, is more beautiful than any of the new cartoon sequences that illustrate music. Why, really, is "The Pines of Home" set in the Arctic? The music does satisfy, superbly played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra led by James Levine, t passes the time nicely, but this Roy E. Disney production is not up to Walt's gutsy inspiration. 74 minutes. Rated G. 2 stars. "Gladiator" t's 180 A.D., yet with no sign of Christianity. n Rome, the debased citizenry gets its kicks at the Coliseum. Far up north in Germania, the legions slaughter inept hordes of hairy Teutons, by order of Marcus Aurelius <Richard Harris). He seeks to leave the empire to a decent farmer turned ruthless general, Maximua (Kussell Crowe). Marcus 1 son, Commodus Uoaquin Phoenix), is worthless, preening, rather foppish. He suffocates dad, weeping with both love and hate. By then, Mnximus has escaped murder in Germania and, though badly wounded, rides on one horse all the way to Spain to find that his son has been trampled by imperial cavalry, then crucified (so hus the boy's mother). Next, his wound still festering, he is in what looks like North Africa, as an enslaved gludiutur. "Gladiator" is a cheeseball colossus. Rome had to fall,of course, but this far? Cast: Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix, Connie Nielsen, Oliver Reed, Derek Jucobi, Richard Harris, Djimon Hounsou. Running time: 2 hours, 12 minutes. (Elliott) Rated R. "Gone in 60 Seconds" The car-crazed movie's engine is Memphis Raines fnicolas Cage), who has put behind him being "the best boost man" in auto theft. Now he runs a go-kart track, but returns to L.A. crime in order to save junior brother Kip 'Giovanni Ribisw. Why would anyone go through hellish risks, stealing 50 cars in four days for a psychopath (Christopher Eccleston), to save this whiney pimple of attitude? Memphis assembles his "crew," including Robert Duvall and Angelina Jolie. Filmed through what looks like gilded rust, Dominic Sena's movie is a brawny chop shop of tech talk, theft craft, sudden danger lightened by an exploding chicken, roving gangs, a diarrhetic dog, the old rip-the-chassis gag used best in "American Graffiti." Cast: Nicolas Cage, Giovanni Ribisi, Angelina Jolie, Christopher Eccleston, Will Patton, Delroy Lindo, Robert Duvall. Running time: 120 minutes. Rated PG stars. "High Fidelity" n the face of rather nasty odds, the people behind "High Fidelity" have managed to turn Nick Hornby's witty cult novel into a witty mainstream film. John Cusack stars as the thiryish owner of both a failing record store and a recently broken heart, and his everyguy decency and scruffy moviestar charisma help turn thia vinyl-loving commitment-phobe into a charming, sympathetic hero. Thanks to invaluable support from Jack Black and Todd Louiso (as Cusnck's fellow recordstore geeks) and ben Hjejle and Catherine Zeta-Jones (as the charismatic women in Cusack's life), and a near-fanatical loyalty to Hornby's hilarious prose, BUFFET "All You Can Eat" TALAN - AMERCAN - CHNESE Every Evening Live Clams Roast BBQ Ribs (Beet) OVER 100 TEMS Scallops Fresh Clams on the Half Shell Salmon Snow Crab Legs Shrimp Mussels Prime R Fn\, Sat. & Sun Bar-B-Q Ribs (Pork) Roast Beef Bar-B-Q Ribs (Beef) FrL, Sat & Sun Roast Duck Lasagna NE*# Stuffed Shells Veal Parmigiana Chicken Parmigiana Salad Bar Dessert Bar And Much f Much More EXTENSVE TAKE-OUT MENU Terrill Rd Lei a iul Avt\ Nexl To l''iinwoo<t Town _. Kitmily * Buffet Drug Fair llnik liustir laniily Buffet Parking 1 (5) South Ave. Lunch - Mon.-Sat, 11AM - 3:3OPM Adults $ 5-65 Chilthvti Under 1O- 4PM - 11PM Children Under JO v f-weekend Dinner ' Pfi.-Sat.-Sun. All l>ay V Adults**).95* torn Under 10 - Children Under 2 Eat FREE 10% Discount for Seniors S All Drinks * 1. m 10% OFF Our All You Can Eat Buffet With This Coupon ('.imiot k 1 Combined With Any Oilier Offer-, l :.\p H/lO/J(MXt 10% OFF! Our All You! Can Eat Buffet 1 With This Coupon Cannot k' Combined With Any Other Offers «Kxp 8/KV20O South Ave, Plainfield (Border of FANWOOD, Across from Giovanni's)»NJ« ,0018 Fax 908,222,0017 "High Fidelity" examines relationships with wiseacre delicacy. And of course, the soundtrack rocks. 120 minutes. Rated R stars. "Love and Basketball" Part sports drama, part romance, "Love & Basketball" does remarkable justice to both. Firsttime director Gina Prince- Blythewood, who also wrote the script, is a former college track star with a fine eye for filming muscles in motion. But she also weaves in a funny, tender tale of a boy and girl who start out as rivals in neighborhood pick-up games and grow up to be lovers, friends and feuding hoops stars. Omar Epps and Sanaa Lathan, the two leads, inhabit the roles with seeming ease, both on the court and in the courting. Once in a while, the movie stoops to Cinderella-story cliche (and it manages to place the NBA's Clippers in L.A. in 1981; the hapless team actually stayed in San Diego until 1984). But "Love& Basketball" radiates such intelligence and authenticity - and Lathan such star presence - that its fouls are easily forgiven. 118 minutes. Rated PG /2 stars. "Me, Myself and rene" Splitting in half, Jim Carrey is first a Rhode sland state trooper, Charlie, a nice doofus who smiles nervously as people take blatant advantage of him. But then he goes schizoid as his macho bad half, Hank, an attitude nut with a fierce payback temper and the sandpapered rasp of Clint Eastwood. So Carrey does revolving-door schtick, leading to a climax where he fights himself, exploding with the rubber-boned craziness that has made Carrey the new Jerry Lewis of wacko. Renee Zellweger, as a tag-along or plot prop named rene, often looks at him as if she'd like to split, too - toward such past, better films as "Jerry Maguire" and "The Whole Wide World" Right now, the wurd from me, myself and even rene is; The movie stinks, and not to high heaven, but the other place. Cast: Jim Carrey, Renee Zellweger, Robert Forster, Chris Cooper, Richard Jenkins. Running time: 1 hour, 50 minutes. Rated R. 1 star. "Mission mpossible 2" ~ For his new mission, Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) comes down from a mountain, where he has been relaxing on holiday by climbing sheer rock faces. Sean is stealing a new, plaguelike virus and its anti-virus. This first involves blowing up a planeload of people. And then luring Hunt to Australia, where the danger kitty Nyah (Thandie Newton) is used as bait for the chase. The incredibly "authentic" but unreal stunts, the bone-bashing thrills, the suspense trigger points hyped on computer screens, the big machines that seem built only to magnify death, the star moments that require no acting is this the entertainment we now massively crave, like stoned dolts in a multiplexed cave? Cast: Tom Cruise, Thandie Newton, Anthony Hopkins, Ving Rhames, Brenda Gleeson, >ougray Scott. Running time: 1 hour, 47 minutes. Rated PG stars. "Passion of Mind" Passion, maybe, but little mind. Basically this contraption about a woman living a mentally split life one "real," one "dream," both fishy is Demi Moore's "The Sixth Sense." Lovely settings, and so is she, but the men (Stellnn Skarsgard, William Fichtner, Joss Ackland, Peter Riegert) are like fantasy toys, and not comfy about that (Fichtner, usually a cold item, proves the most human). Alain Berliner directed as if he thinks something profound is going on. t isn't. 1 hour, 45 minutes. Rated PG-13 2 stars. "The Patriot" After watching his spunky son murdered by the wretched Brits in 1776, Mel Gibson as Ben Martin avenges the boy by slaughtering a convoy of 20 British soldiers. He frees another son while his two youngest boys also blast away as deadly snipers. Because of guilt from his involvement in the French and ndian War, Ben doesn't want to join the revolution. He's a widower and father of seven. Of course, Ben enlists, in his own way. He shows the colonials how to fight the guerrilla war in South Carolina. "The Patriot" is like a colonial Williamsburg pageant staged by devotees of Vietnam War films. At times Gibson reminds us that he can be n ruggedly good actor, but this is his swaggering "Yankee Braveheart," and it pummels history into a series of rousing or disgusting moments. Cast: Mel Gibson, Joely Richardson, Lisa Brenner, Jason saacs. Month ledger, Chris Coopor, Tcheky Knryo. Running time: 2 hours, 38 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars. "The Perfect Storm" ~~ Billy Tyne (George Clooneyi, skipper of the fishing vessel Andrea Gail, (Continued on page B-7)

17 July 27, 2000 primefime/ Johnson & Johnson's New Brunswick gallery hosts Khawam's 'Strokes'* NEW BRUNSWCK 'Accumulative Strokes," by Tony Khawam. will be on display as part of the company's ongoing New Jersey Artist Series at Johnson & Johnson"? World Headquarters Gallery in New Brunswick. Khawam's works will be on display through Aug. 24. The exhibition showcases paintings that represent the artist's abstract vision of the contemporary natural and urban worlds. Khawam primarily expresses his vision through the use of thickly applied lines of acrylic paint. At a distance, the canvas surfaces appear to be curtained with strips of colored paper. t is only upon closer viewing that it 'Continued from page B-6( appears to have a death wish to rival Capt. Ahab's. Disgusted about having returned to Gloucester, Mass., with another disappointing catch of swordfish, lie soon heads back out into distant waters he doesn't know, with fall storms brewing. They do catch a load of swordfish. The ice machine in the hold breaks down and, to save his catch, Capt. Tyne decides to make a mad run right across the huge hurricane a TV weatherman has called "the perfect storm." "The Perfect Storm* is a drunken surfer who has to keep telling us about the next big one. t becomes a soggy, punishing ordeal; rwin Allen's stupid disaster films of the '70s were n lot more fun The Andrea Gnil must go down, but it doesn't sink nearly as fast as the movie. Cast: George Clooney, Mark Wahlborg, John C. Reilly, William Fkhtner, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Karen Allen, Hob Gunton, Diane Lane. Running time: 1 hour. 45 'minutes. Rated PG-1U 1 star. "Road Trip" The low-key Bret-kin Meyer stars as Josh, your basic decent guy chafing at the demands of a long-distance romance. n a moment of weakness, he succumbs to the potent charms of Beth (Amy Smart" n a moment of stupidity, they videotape their tryst, which - - in a moment of plot convenience Josh's roommate accidentally mails to Josh's beloved Tiffany i Rachel Blanchurdi. A panicked Josh decides he must drive to Tiffany's college in Austin, where he will intercept the package before she returns from her grandfather's funeral. n addition to our hero, there is E.L., the Cule Slick Guy iseann William Scott i; Rubin, the Kthnic Smart Guy i Paulo Cu.slaiizoi; and Kyle <)J Quails!, the Pathetic xiaer With the Car "Road Trip" will be a big hit with juvenile guys and the girls who put tip with them. Cast: Tom Green, Breckin Meyer, Seann William Scott, Paulo Costnnzo, DJ Quails, Amy Smart, Rachel Blanchard. Running time: 1 hour and.'11 minutes. Rated R. 2 stars. "Shaft" Wild, rampantly in-your-face, goofed on pulpy excess, this update of the 1971 "blaxploitation" film starring Richard Koundtreo 'seen in a small role i was directed by John Singleton from a crude, vital script mainly by Richard Price. Shaft is a glory time if no big acting challenge for Samuel L. Jackson, who is so dudedup in leather, so cocky with attitude, so cool in his nearly psychotic craze fur justice that he almost morphs into a black Billy Jack. Jackson preens and rules, but loses a few scenes to terrific villains: ('hri.stian Bale as a rich, despicable wliitey, and especially Jeffrey Wright as a crazed Dominican drug dealer who vents grief by -tabbing himself in the chest with a pen knife - then, giddy, charges forward for revenge This is a ludicrous, violent, profane but entertaining movie, although poor Tom Collctte is wimped into i tissue uf vulnerability. 110 minutes Rated R. H stars "Shanghai Noon" A jolly good show. Jackie Chan, whose amiability is aging into some actual expressiveness, loosens up brightly in this comic western. Big thanks to co-star Owen Wilson, as a smart-aleck robber dude who partners Chan in the rescue of an abducted Chinese princess Tom Dey directed with -.vittv snap, the iiiifs are often funnv. some corny momenta -buck well, and there are even evil desperados who laugh as (hf'ir own men catch fire. 2 hours. Rated PG-n.1 stars. "Small Tim*' Crooks" The Honeyniooners" minus Norton and the fa jokes. Woody Allen is Ray. a failed thief: Tracey PHimm is Frenchy, his evor-lovin' wife. Thev squabble about his failed heists until her cookie business takes off, and the movie becomes another tired exercise in highbrow envy: She wants to become sophisticated, he just wants to move to Florida and go to the dog track. Allen arms 'linum with limp malaprops, Elaine Mav with witless naivete becomes apparent that his suggested three-dimensional appearance is an illusion created by the artist's act of applying his paint thickly and in uniform, repetitive strokes. Khawam's lines are meant to convey the artist's perception of the speed and flux of modern life, as well as light effects on the natural environment. W'orks such as Streamer and Wind Tunnel use insistently horizontal or vertical lines to suggest the concept of movement, while other paintings, such as Entrance to a Pond and Mountain evoke landscapes dappled in light, such as those by the mpressionist Claude Monet or the Pointtllist Georges f Films in Focus and himself with zingless zingers. n this em of gross-out summer comedies, it's a mildly amusing refuge but Allen fans could find it depressing, like watching an over-the-hill legend trying to play center field for the Mete. "That's Willie Mays," parents told their kids. "You should have seen him when." 95 minutes. Rated PG. 2 stars. The Virgin Suicides" t's about the five Lisbon sisters, in a leafy suburb of Detroit in the '70s, who become teen suicides. Each is blonde and lovely. When the moodiest girl. Cecilia (Hanna Hall), is the first to go, director/writer Sofia Coppola builds to her exit quietly and then shows a tremendous churning of alarmed Sou rat. " paint in many layers and 0 baok and repaint, painting over what 1 have done, sometimes starting all over again, until 1 achieve the right t'ei'iing," says Khawam. "Cezanne was a great influence on me His landscapes were constructed with repetitive strokes of translucent paint. Another great paint T. Van Gogh, also painted in repot it ivo strokes, but was more aggressive." A resident of Basking Ridge, Mr. Khawam received his H.F.A. in Fine Arts from the School of Visual Arts in New York City. He was the recipient of a 1997 figures, spilling through the house and outside to see the girl's dead body. The film virtually names a villain: dull, middleclass suburban upbringing. Plus repressive parenting that fusses with anxiety, but is clueless. "The Virgin Suicides" has some heat of incidental style, but falls beneath its theme. t can handle its content except for the really important thing, the tragic deaths of five downy darlings. Cast:.lames Woods, Kirsten Dun.st, Kathleen Turner. Josh Hart net t, Hanna Hall, Michael Pare. Running time: 97 minutes. Rated R. '2 1/2 stars. Ratings: 4 stars, excellent; ;i stars, worthy; 2 stars, mixed: 1 stars, poor; 0 stars, forget it. Capsules compiled from movie reviews written by David Elliott, film critic for 77ie San Diego Union-Tribune, ami other staff writers. Copley News Serrice Geraldine Dodge Foundation Artist in Residence grant, (hiring which he worked at the Vermont Studio Center Ho also participated in a Hutgors 'mvorsuv nnovative Works on Paper X- Print making 1'roject in U'i'S. Ho has participated in various solo ami group exhibilion.*-, and i;- ivpresotiwd in a vaiiotv nt'public and private collection.-- across the country. Since 1 i»st the New,lerse> Artists Series at the Johnson & Johnson World Headquarters vital component of a Gallery has helped showcase community" w works of emerging and established artists residing in the World Headquarters Gallery $» The Johnson & Johnson state, "Johnson Jfc Johnson is located at i)\u>.johnson & pleased to provide an exhibition Johnson l'la/.t. New Hrunswi<ji. venue lor the largo anil talented The gallery is open by appointment only For more information New Jersey arts community." said Julio Aldorson, Art about tine art exhibitions at tft\> Administrator,.Johnson & gallery, call i 7.T_M fv24-:uif»8. 'V Johnson Corporate An Program Johnson & Johnson is t^t» "We boliovo that the arts are a world's most comprehensive antl broadly based manufacturer '8f health cure products serving tflvi consumer, pharmaceutical atttl professional markets. The company has its worldwide headquarters m New hrunawtcv, Fax Us Your Entertainment News! (908) Marino's Fine Foods Owned and Operated by the original "Hillside Seafood House" whore the business was founded over- a century ago!' i." h 905 Mountain Ave. Springfield, NJ (973) HOME OF THE FRESHEST SEAFOOD N THE AREA Fresh Seafood talian Deli Catering Brick Oven talian Bread Echo SonyMovl»» Marino's Fine Food* Pizza. Pasta & Subs r Take out Cooked Sandwiches and Dinners Shoftleld Hours: Mon.-Fn. 9am-7pm Sat. 9am-6pm Sun. closed Pickup or Eat n Boar's Head Cold Cuts Homemade talian Sausage Homemade Mozzarella mported talian Products Homemade Seafood Ravioli r. n POUND OF MPORTED PASTA (Gorardo De Nola) j Wild any Puirluiui c>( $10 or mare " fxp. H/9AX) Under New Management PRESENTS... SUMMER SPECALS Large Plain Pie reg. *7 75 GREAT SUBS MM Ml MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM* MM MM MM MB MM MM Mi MM Mi MM MM M COUPON COUPON COUPON * COUPON Mon. Thru Sun. J N'il All Day $ Large Plain Pie Mon. Thru Sun. All Day $ Urge Plain Pie N'.1 if, n- Mj rik i(-r 'AV'.MV ullii-i 'li Mon. Thru Sun. Ail Day $ Urge Plain Pie int 1M X' ftuiltifn-d w/iiii 1 / ulhit U Mon. Thru Sun. All Day $ Large Plain Pie Nut n (» iiiiriliiiii-'l '.>;/,my other olli'rs. 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18 Your horoscope guide, July 31 - Aug. 6 { ARES (March 21 - April 119): Listening to a loved one iwithout criticizing will foe iyour biggfiat thallentfe this week. Practice positive think jing, or bite your tongue ] TAURUS (April 20 May >20): Children will keep you vory buny thin week with iback-to-.sthooj preparations Jam! last minute requests. Stick to your.schedule a.s much an possible. (JEMN 'May 2\ - June J21): Your thoughts arc 'processed through your etnoitionui center. Take a moment.!t«acknowledge what really feeln good to you. J CANCKR (June 22 - July '22): This will bo a highly rrnniinunicative period for you. 'ut {yourself in u position where the exchange of information is easy and free-flowing. LEO (July X\ - Aug. 22): Your fol-u.s shif'ls to finances and how you urn be.st manage your money for HUCCHHS. Stay away from tutting-edgc investments, and build your savings. V1R(;O (Aug. 2'A - Sept. T2.W You cannot, grow and prosper working m the shadow of' a boss or superior. Kind the courage to.step out and claim your personal power. LBRA isept. 2'.i - Oct. 2.Jj; Shun the limelight to do a lit tie Html.searching this week. Meditation and yoga help you relax and gs4 in touch with your heart's desires. SCORPO (Oct Nov 2\): Connect with old friends Fax us your entertainment news! (908) Reset rat ions Sn^vstcil Something New Happening at... Restaurant Dining & Dancing Thursday Evenings! Starting at... 1:00pm Romantic Live Music - Singing & Dancing (jy "Jason" M62 South Avenue, li.iiiklcl, Now Jersey (Border of Funwood} inuuj <$c */() t ( //T(t/ prime time! July 27, 2000 or school buddies by telephone or , iie prepared for some unexpected news that will rock your world. SAGTTARUS (Nov Dee. 21 i: Market your skills and talents in a club or group environment. Make the rounds with your business cards in your hand. CAPRCORN 'Dec Jan. 19): Being open to new adventures or unusual sug gestions has it rewards. Give up the need to always be in control, and let your hair down. AQUARUS (Jan Feb. 18j: You do not want to mix your personal funds with fi business or joint account. For legal or tax purposes, be sure to document your expenditures. PSCES (Feb March 20); Enjoy a cultural event that allows you to spend time with relatives and loved ones. Take lots of pictures, and update your address book. THS WEEK'S BRTH- DAYS: Communication is your key word for the coming year. Reach out to others, and be willing to share thoughts, ideas and insights. You will be given an opportunity to learn all sorts of interesting things. Try to focus and avoid scattering your energies in too many directions. Public speaking or writing is also charted for you during this forecast period. Do whatever you can do to make the world a better place. Copley News Service Free concerts liven Fridays in downtown Somerville SOMERVLLE There's more to Somerville on Friday nights than just classic cars. The District Management Corporation is again hosting the Free Friday Night Concert series on he lawn in front of the historic Somerville Borough Hall, located at 2 ṛ > West End Avenue. The fret; concerts will be held every Friday evening, weather permitting, through Aug. 25. The concerts begin at 7 p.m. and last for approximately one hour. Corporate sponsors of the concert series are The Johnson & Johnson Somerset County Companies, United National Bank and Somerset Valley Bank. Bill Lawton, Chairman of the DMC Board of Trustees, said, "The Free Friday Night Concert series continues a Somerville tradition and offers the be.st of'hometown' America, a concert on the public green, and a chance for families and neighbors to get together to share good music and each other's company" The remaining concert schedule is: July 2H, Dixie Mix Dixieland Band Dixieland ja/./j Aug. '1, VanNess (folk/rock) Aug. 11, The Pilgrim Sons ( rock 'n roll) Aug. H, PW and the Blues Rockers ibiues/rock) Aug. 25, Nancy Shill (American folk) Printmaking Council continues 26th Members' Juried Exhibition BRANCHBURG The J J rintmak;ng Council of New -Jersey is presenting its 26th annual Members' Juried Exhibition through Aug. 26. Monotypes, woodcuts, etchings, photographs, mezzotints and handmade paper are included in the exhibition Arie Galles, international artist and educator, is the juror. Artists in the exhibition are Gary Briechle, Cornelia Baker, Paul Bonelli, Robert Borsuk, Jean Burdick, Peg McAulay Byrd, Jean Davidson, Gayle Acrtoat M Winy f*.j* 31 Durn(i i»i 40 U-m tw UM Mac ncarkhrjr 4n UVB * ftq Cut ol AOC 6 ft -j* DOUBTFUL 5% L UNronmoi Fitzpatrick. Laurie Hart man, Claire Heimarck, Christine Holzer, Linda ppolito, Linda Kohl-Orton. Carol McCarthy EHssa Merki, Takayo Noda, Florence Puttennan. Roberta C. Scott. Miriam Stern, Marie Sturken and daherma Williams. Gal!er>' hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 p in.-4 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free. The Printmaking Council is located on River Road, south of Route 22. For more information, call <908) anonnu; 1 nnnron ii unaa i nnoannun noajn rihki D a a a HU aonn rk'rio Hid nonnnnnunn BDO OKun:-) FJTH U3G ouaan ODUH Voted Area's Top "Steakbouse" Horn? of21 oz (inutt Steaks THE WESTFELP GOURMET Scotty's Place for Steak" Affordable *. riihti Hlt-.lk- r.ii)[.i-,l n >ll l-.ll 1 >i n t.lmi MlHln ii n > HM Wiiii M l AKillHN ANl> AV N Hi. ii»'. l, N 46b N. Broad St. Elizabeth KDS EAT FREE Monday thru Friday Alter 4pm [lt> Hurt lor dlldlll FREE DELVERY ) Diyi 1 Witt 1:30 im 10» W»m Wo Serve The BBS Breaklasl n Town All Day Long ALL YOU CAN EAT! 'Jt.iiO Morris Aviv. Uniiin (Avrtiss mni Stn>p ll\w) ' )! : '.:.'.'.. 7r»>:-;iM;.' t'muh: Ov.r SiMk'ini t.iilv l't>:v li'iki.iil loun^i' " xlitimh 1 T.tbi' Out Mi'iiu \ni 'li' '.irl'iiitj ' jrlv hirii Diynniiil m H.nu iiit \l\mm lur Virlit's up lo 8J Call Estelle To Advertise n This Section t Call Estelle To Advertise n This Section * CHCF FfU)M TO? FATCQ NYC f&staupants M*nu* To fit Your PuJgtt C*i»rin$/Prlvat* Dinntr* Casting CU*$»* * 1O8~$B-O?84 * Al«o avall«ble art eo>t«pl«t«thtwt parttci tueh»t; Mexican Fleita Summer at the Cape Ko»d to Morocco Totally Ttwl U W»tro Powti hom«souttwm 9mr-W-Q Carnival n Vcwlca And mor«.., CCARNVAt N VENCE! k n otu idttrton (to* ueh ntwjwv SOUPS AdrUlc Sraluod MMtitrnu APPETtZtRS Anltpaitl u( SupfwaiaU fnimiglmi ttgglmw ««(> Ollvti ( trlnlno ^Ud el Smoked fiwit lluod Ut»>Mj* Pink (.uptlilht * Shuvn) K«> Onlm Httbid Ydlowtlrt twvt 0*ip*M\o wlih Ltwon [»n«virgin Olln Oil ( Pink fippufot»t r«n ot /ucrhtnl [gapbnt t KMM P»pp«n with biimdlmd SKlllo yiiulgittti SCCONP COURSES Qumtructt wllh Kiuit Vuck P>riM Htm H»:k OHV t Sjg«Rack o( Uwb n Rottmu y t Jmllc Cruit with Or70 Swill Crwd ^ Hntunil Jui (rtf K*ng< CNckcr fdjiit wllh Splruch (vntiru t KuclrJ Muitviww KlioMu 5M Sullopi iw luimchrllt wtth ArllchoLci Sundilrd fumatuti ( Ftnnd [MEXCAN FESTA Choose om idrcifoti iivm i*ch f*ttao*v SOPAS r,!mps> Sop* d«frtlotm NRTO VUck bv«h tovp wltri tpa/utf ^ rifm# ftr S»p«di Chili Poblarn Almem)r»d< KttiliiFW rnk jind Almond twp ANTOTTOS tlh* con Salmon di Mw^wtta ttkti ch«h llln) loitilui with Mnnrtln cuicd i«lmcti 5op«i i* Vlria lm«b brnlwd n MKudrl tnit timuih) f iwect OA/ lit cm * "MM boar ln»l*d* da Jleanu y Narai\ * Jle«mjt t (H)ir*g4 %A\*A with onir* fh p FUky turrwrrs weh KWW muih/dom f innirio cnti taum PATOS FUERTFS (ivcnul (\mm) CNlai tn Ho«adai Kisaittd pobltimi thllci wllh rhitkm plmapimc punt»in black turmntj m v r i with walnut SMuri MlKlote da Putreo ft«k rhtv vvllli rhllrt wn»[htrd n prtifh«rnl puprr ifoimrd n hcrr Tamaldi df C»m*ronai con Chlpotla y AK' laihjibl will) ihrlwp n rhipofif rnt ^ rnaiffd tnwalu muft nchllad* da V»»(it»W«! la Par lia Corp tin filui with Qrtflrri vegrlnblri t giikt rhfut iaur< POSTRESUVwtts) Caplrnlida con Ci^jota y Fratnbuftn W^F 'lxh'dlalt bttud puddlnj wlfh yost wtlk ramwrl t riiipbfrry $.Auet Flan CJrimQ# cftn Paianqufta d«maranfa y PlilHha Hclado mm T«]a«d* Almcndra y Coon l ff f h l d * l Mount d* Crx>colat0 y Eipnuo con Hoja 3w>ta wrft chnnttdt* ftpnitd «mui wllh Ms R*nff* rut tar d wurr Colossal Steaks Juicy Half Pound Burgers Great Dell Sandwiches Super Summer Salads ce QM Brer On lap Summer Cocktails n The Atrium Sunday Brunch Returns on Sunday, Sept Ultli $9$ Morris Avenue, Springfield [l,iity Lutvti iitml Dinner S HVi $tt>.ik<; StMiixxl Cfhv* ' Pinions S OJHVT ' i\i>s A Week 1020 S. 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19 July 28, 2000 Record-Press WOMEN SEEKNG MEN Cat $1.99 per min. JUST FOR YOU! 57 yr old. 5*. petite, divorced, outgoing, fur. loving, white female is seeking a honest, caring, sincere, white male, 45 to 58, to develop a long term relationship. BOX GVE ME A CALL 70 yr old, single female is looking for nice, caring, gentleman, to develop a long term relationship BOX LOVE S N THE AR! 30 yr old, full figured, single white female with Brown hair and eyes, enjoys dining out, movies, quiet evenings at home, pets, reading and fnuch more. Seeking a single male with a groat sense of humor and persona ity, to share good times and maybe more. BOX GVE ME A CALL Single white female, ictive, attractive, seeking single white male, medium build, on trie go, fit, 38 to 52, to spend quality times with, who enjoys walks on the beach, travel, dining out. quiet romantic evenings, dancing a plus, it you are a special someone, looking to be appreciated by that special someone, please call. BOX MS. RGHT Very attractrve. in shape, up scale. Christian female. 46. blonde hair, blue oyes. model type features, educated, mother of two, strong. gentle, feminine, lively. traditional, conservative, spontaneous, affectionate, intuitive, perceptive and creative Looking for a male, for communication and an emotional connection BOX ONE SPECAL LADY Very pretty, slim, divorced white female. 57", blonde hair, 52 yrs young. Enjoys music, dancing, laughing and more Seeking a tall, attractive, romantic gentleman, 50 ptus, who enjoys lifo and to seeking to sharo a special relationship with one special lady BOX GVE ME A CALL is yr old, single fflispantc/white female, Slim. 57", 120 tbs, seeking a single, while, professional male, 29 to 38, who enjoys dancing, dining, movies, comedy clubs, Atlantic City, travel, quiet timos at home, romantic getaways, the beach and more. BOX JLL SEEKNG JACK Ptvorced, white female. 42.5'2". blonde hair, blue eyes, happy and affectionate. Looking to find a single male, 35 to 48, who is a non-smoker, for a possible long tofm relationship. We will never know what could have been unless you pick up your phono and give me a call. BOX TALL AND ATTRACTVE 36 yr old, green eyed, tali, voluptuous brunette female enjoy working out, music, comedy clubs, shooting pool, sports, and movies. Looking for a tall, spontaneous, single man with a good sense of. humor BOX FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS Single, attractive female 51, 5'5", 126 lbs, mother of one, loves summer time, the outdoors, bike riding and more Looking for a single male, lall, attractrve. family oriented with a good attitude towards life BOX TAKE OVER PLEASE Single female, 36, 5'2", gentleman, 351o 47, tor brown hair and eyes, shy, friendship and a possible seeking attractive, long term relationship. romantic, dominant male, BOX hair, green eyes. Seeking 35 to 49. for a long term a single Christian rr serious relationship BOX WHERE ARE YOU? Attractive female with dark hair and eyes, 55". 125 lbs, sensitive, laid back, loves summer time dining out, travelling and more. Looking for a single male, who's tall nnd a non-smokbr BOX FREE PRNT AD! BENG TOGETHER! Single white female, 5'2", 100 ibs. with long brown hair and eyes, seeking single white male. 29 to 40. for possible iong term relationship BOX LETS MEET SingSe white, professional female. 27, enjoys nature hiking, traveling, theater, music and more. Seeking a single male, nonsmoker with similar interests. BOX LOOKNG AT THE STARS Single white female. 30, blonde hair, blue eyes. 5'2", petite, college educated, non-smoker. Looking for a single white male, 29 to 37. height and weight proportionate, educated preferred, who enjoys cuddling, music, movies, traveling and more. BOX JUST ME AND YOU! 44 yr old, 5"10", outgoing, divorced, white female who enjoys diriing out, baseball, the beach, dining out, good conversation and much more, s seeking a tall, fit, single male, to share good limes, friendship and maybe more. BOX LOOKNG FOR YOU Well educated, very attractive, blue eyed blonde, 46, head strong but with Christian values. Likes the stock market, homelife, city life and fine dining. Looking for a white. professional, Christian gentleman, tall, attractive, good personality, educated to share in making memories lor the future. BOX NEW ADS EACH WEEK N LAW ENFORCEMENT Single female, greon eyes '4", 117 bs, likes movies, theater, dancing and romantic times Looking tor single male, who knows how to treat a lady likes she should be treated. f you do, then you are what 'm looking to find prefer males with sall'peppar hair and mustache. BOX HELPMEll 55 yr old female, down to earth with a great sense of humor. Would love to share her onjoyment of movies, flea market, TV. and hanging out with friends with that one special male who phones her Lot us begin with friendship and watch it grow into something more BOX GVE ME A CALL Single female, 30, 5*6*, blonde hair, blue eyes, onjoys politics, stock market, enjoys art, the theater and music, Seeking a smart, interesting man for friendship first. BOX JUST THE FACTS 48 yr old, single white mother, who enjoys music, dancing, reading, and the shore. BOX BEAUTY AND BRANS Single, attractive, female, 48, 5'5", 127 bs, brownish blonde hair, brown eyes, educated, healthy, non-smoker, non-drinker, enjoys, walking, biking, movies and 1he comforts oi home. Seeking educated, white Chrisiian male, 47 to 51, committed, emotionally stable, affectionate and caring, to enjoy friendship, lovo, laughter and happiness. BOX YOUNG AT HEART Sincere, full of life, nice looking, divorced, Puerto Rican female, non-smoking. 45, 4'H", 120 bs. enjoys music, dancing, reading, New York City, toog walks on tho beach. Seeks a nice looking outgoing, white or Hispanic THE PERFECT PACKAGE 56 yr old, divorced white female, attractive, petite, brunette, physically til, enjoys traveling, dancing, walks and more. Seeking a divorced white male, 52 to 62, well established with a good sense of humor, lor a long term relationship BOX p i g MESSAGE RETREVAL! i. f Call to respond (Sl.99 per ruin., 1 8 year* or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones Respond to Ads using your Visa/Mastercard, Call " O 8 / O 5 MAKE ME YOURS F YOU'RE READY... Friendship, romance, 27 yr old, white professional love, passion, happily female, 54". brown ever after Mid thirties, single white female, nonsmoker hair and eyes, enjoys cooking, reading, animals, with interest outdoors, meeting new people and volunteering Seeking a single ranging from mountain trails to sandy beaches, male with similar interests, for friendship lirst to city side-walks Seeks similar single while male, and possible relationship. mid 30s to 40s BOX BOX LEAP OF FATH 52 yr old. 5'2", attractive. fun loving, divorced, white, professional fomals who enjoys theater, music, dancing, dining out, etc Seeking a fit, romantic, youthful, caring male, 50 to 58, for a possible long term relationship BOX LOOKNG FOR YOU 52 yr old, divoiccd. professions, Chnstian white female, 5'5", attractive, who enjoys outdoor activities, oldies music, talks, and much more. Soaking single ot divorced, white Christian professional male, non-smoker, 50 to 60. who is secure with himsoll. for friendship. BOX NUBAN PRNCESS Single black fomalo. 53". clean, non-smoker, pecan complexion, onjoys the theater, traveling, reading, dining out. dancing and winter nights. Sooking a real, intelligent, honbst. passlonato, romantic, nonsmoking male, 5'8" plus, weight proportionato for a serious relationship No games BOX SEEKNG YOUNGER MALE Attractive, widow, while, very young thinking, senior female, blonde hair, blue oyos, medium build, non-smoker, with various interests, compassionate, friendly and affecllonato Searching for widowed or siriglo male, 40 to 55, non-smoker, who is trustworthy, affectionate Hoping for long lerm relationship. BOX HELLO THERE Single Chnstian female, attractive, warm personality, good sense ol humor, non-smoker, nondrinker, enjoys swimming and the gym. Looking for a male, who is mature, good looking, for friendship and fun times. BOX SEROUS RELATONSHP Single, cheerful, compassionate, down to earth. Jewish female. 32, pretty. 5'7", 125 bs. long brown Jewish, white male, 30 to 42, who is sweat and dependable, for long term, happy relationship BOX EYE CATCHER & MORE Divorced whitu mother of one, 5'5". slim to medium bumt, attractive, brown hair and eyes, fair complexion. comego educated, employed tn tho pharmaceutical industry. Looking lor a single white female, financially stable, lall, slender with a positive out look in hto. BOX F NTERESTED CALL 27 yr old, single female with brown hair and oyos. ''4", 130 bs, non-smoker if drinker, employed, loves different cultures, movius. travel, reading and more. Looking for a singlo nialo, with similar interests, for friendship and good times. BOX Touch Tone and Rotary Phonos MEN SEEKNG WOMEN C»H S 99 per mln. 'M WATNG! Single white male, tail, attractivo, 38, who enjoys dining out, dancing, swimming, nnd quiet romantic evonings. Seeking singlo white female. 25 to 45, with Similar interests BOX BURNNG FRE OF LOVE Single white male, 179 lbs, 6'. tiro fightoi, onjoys roller trading, skiing, swimming, dinning out, and fjoing clubbing. Looking for a singlo female 35 or younger. who is petite or in shnptr BOX O # OO SHARP BLUE EYES CLASSCAL MUSC... Single, white, talian rish...lovoi. Singlo whito male, 5'9". 190 bs, physically gentleman, European. fit, non-smoker, non-drinker and ownui of raco horses. Loves dining in and out and all aspects U.S. Citron, sookimj n lady tor possible lony torm relationship. am modost ;iml educated, of lift). Looking for an my groat (>nttirt;iiniiient is attractive) fomnlo, 30 to 40, good hoart a must, for friendship ami possible relationship. BOX 3266/ SEEKS SOULMATE 5'10", boarded, iibvor manied, turn -ruligiuus, slmjlo wliito Jewish malo. SO, seeks college educated. Juwlsh lemalo sou!- mato. Mon-Biiioker. for life's explications. Plnaso onjoy kmu drivo'-., movies, museums, Nt'R and poetry. Maybe togtithoi wu'll find soninttilni) uxtmokliniiiy. UOX Summer is all about sunshine sports Shape upjou {? up jour love uje with The Personals,. the coolest W(iy to. meet other singles 24hour/xby, 7day/wcck live and/or automated ad taking. Guaranteed voice greeting with every ad you sec. 11 Call The Personals today to place your FRKK ad toll free COULD BE FATE! Sinyle, widowed lomalb, in her 50's, attractivo, slirn, professional, onjoys, outdoors, biking, hiking and long walks. Looking for a single or widow male with similar interest for a possible long term relationship. BOX WATNG FOR YOU Blondo female, 5'3", 112 bs, down to earth and classy. Looking for a sinylo male, f>'9" to 6", wtio is caring, sensitivo and honest, to share in friendship and more if it is agreeable to tho two of us together BOX Designed for Tomliinrii-.ind Rotary CATCH OF DAY Tall, fit, very handsome, loving, financially secure, professional, black male who spoaks four languages enjoys movies, sports, reading, travel, pets, cooking, hiking, dancing and much more. Looking for very attractive, tall, caring, understanding, single whit 11 female, to develop a loving relationship. BOX SUMMER FUN Single male, 49. is looking for a singlo female, for friendship ant) summer fun, BOX Respond /o Ads tvith Visa/Mt^st erect rdf THE REAL THNG 33 yr old, 5*11\ 'ft t). hard working. talian white rnalo who onjoyu dining out. movies, reading, quite time al homo, is seeking a *>lnyle Hispanic or blank foirmlo. fi to 40, to sharo good times, friendship and rnayljfj mom. BOX RECLUSVE BY CHOCE Call 1-S88-78S-G7OO tl.v'j /tor ir//ii. th or OUer ]or More Ads Visit The Meeting Place hitp://njn.webjrk'!kl.s.<:.om 35 yr old, D'lO", 170 b, single white male, contractor, handsome, low key, loyal with no children, loner, smokor and nun-drinker. Likes camping, concerts, considering moving wjt west. Seokrs classical nuisio because it briny us lo a higher level. HD Lilly siu>k need not liko it, huwovor. stio should bo undeistanding BOX READY FOR ROMANCE 13<uirdo(i ( Miivor maulod, nnn-roligtous, single, whito. Jewish main. 50, stinks <:DH O tuluciitod, Jewish lumnlu soul mate, non sruokor. tor hto explorations. Plonso enjoy long dnvus, niovios, musoums. NPH mil poetry. fvuiybo together wo'll find somothiiit) nxlrnordinmy. 11OX ;!7ti^!l U AND Professional, divorced. ST.". fio ). fit, whito male, AO'u. dark brown li.iir, UAJ oyos, onjoys working out. movius. reading, spontaneity, boating, litihiny, tlwi shore and much more, is soukirui an altraclivu, profosiilonnl. fll, whilo tomalo, 30 UJ 40, with similar intomsts, lu sh.iro good timos fmondshij) and niiiybf) moid GOX GVE ME A CALL SOON 34 yr old, single main, old ffishionod, talian, or, no (;t)ilf)niri, occasiurml dnnkur. tinjoys thu bnach, fishing, tj;ir,r)(j,'ill,,-iiid rollr;r skilling. Looking foi ;i nico loinnlu, with no children, for a (xjssililo loncj tijrrn rolatirjnsliip. BOX 125G7 'M THE ONE ^jirujlo whitrj (ii.'ilf), 39 yr:; fikl, fi'2", 11)0 bs, non smokor. Enjoys motnrcyt.loa, rock firkj couniry music, Sinking a sili, oai,y (julnjj, Hinrjlri whilo fomalo, 32 to 42, lor a possible long term rolnlionship. BOX 3*i*!M'J EASY GONG GUY 55 yr youtig rnnln, \iuin (- you, hrywn/tjfijy tiair. O'G", 145 lbs, sincoro. 'i.'iuy (J"lnfi, c.-trlritj. EEnjoy> spoils, rnovifjti, mur.k;, (linidfj, danciik). walklruj, and t.haring now interosts with somi.'onrj fipocifil. Stjfjking a pulito, r,in(jl<! v/hitu r-malo. 44 Ui LOVE S N THE AR 51 yr old, sinrjlrj wtuu: malt;. lifjnrjrjorno, fit f.-rijoy; dirnno out, golf, walks, rnovirjs and tho joarjh,!ifjr;kiri(j a MKJO ctuld-froe, independent whittj rjinnlfi. \<> woman, 1H lo <10 BOX 402CB lor a long torm loving rolalionship. UOX 11fi r j7 MOVN'ON UP Single whito rrialfi, r V11", 170 br;, enjoys dininq out, rnovif.a; rifi'j r;uddlintj ;it horrn; v/)l)i lh;jt :,\ni(.\'i\.omnuivi. S'jiiking a r;inglo v/hila lemalo, 'iff to 4 r j. with r.irmlar intfii'"i1' 3, lor [JOF.SJ'; rfilafiori'.fiip. BOX :H,\M SPRTUAL TjonsKlV';, f;dur.-')t'id, hanfjvjirir;, siriglo whito rnal's, 45. 'Moku lovoly singlo fomtilf), 33 lo 45, warm, intofliyont, playful, and who wi'jirs'i to 'iharo hof hfo. lovu.'inrj laith UOX Wl'j WATNG 4 YOUR CALL Single white male, 73, is " WSHNG ON A STAR " looking for a single Single whito Catholic tomalo. lor dining out, the.itpr. good conversations.~ind a possiblo good relationship. BOX malt?, early 60's, slim, fi't)" and lomantic. Seeks younaoi gal, who s easy going, feminine, slim and LADY OF MY KND Singlo whito malo, 36. shy. 5'11". 175 lbs. smokor, home ownm, employed, also has depression disability. Sooks a singlo fomalo. child fioe. ago upon, tor friendship and companion BOX LET'S MEET Single whito malo. 37, 6T\ enjoys travel, movies and lots more, seeking a singlo white temala, with similar interests, lor tiiurulship and possiblo lolationship. BOX SNGLE DAD 33 yr old, talian, divorced father of two. 5'11", 19b bs, is looking for a snujlo female. 2i? to -10, tor fun times and mayho moio. BOX 12W1 FRENDS AT HEART 54 yr;; old, ;,ini k> whi!t< malo. C'L V ', onjoys howl- ng, walking, camping, tho zoo, museums and moris. Looking for a spu- i:ial fomalo, to S'H", medium tuiild, tor friendship and possibly more. BOX U-M07 EAGER ATTEMPT 55 yr old, ''O", smokor, singlo malo with salt/poppoi hair and an ulivu complexion Looking to moot a trim, soil,t t ( woman w li o on oys <: o in p,i n i o n w ri, p 0 O X 125f.fi a iion- smoker. Enjoy iiuitiuuriis, imturo, cultural activities, spectator sports, liiivel, talking, listening, nostalgia, music. photography and more. BOX k'9l\5 " LETS LAUGH TOGETHER ** t you aro attractive, slim, non smokor, enjoys the ttuuiwn, music, adventuio, uxeicising, solf-sufliciont, 30-42, female, thon would love to meet you. am 40, considered lundsomtj, divorced profossional man, brown liati, ) 1 10", 203 bs, athletic, fit but most of all. voiv happy. Give mo a call soon. BOX n v^jrw tofwfy conndvfffkh wcry fo wpowi^^^ ^(610) ^ ARE YOU THE ONE? Whito male, 40':;, li's)", 200 hs, non srnokor, with n husky build, brown hair and ( M!on ny(!!i. enjoy playiruj tennis, museuins. quint timer;, dining out, movuis, good convorsations, nnd iho outdoors. Looking lor a slnylo loinalu, lor ftinnduhip and possibly 1259i! moro. BOX LET'S TALK SOON Sinyln while malo, 37. tall, thin, hluo eyes, nonsriitikor, c:olle( (i c]m(luatu, kind, srnarl arid funny f".n oyii spending tirik, 1 alorio, music, coino dy (;luh!i nnd ;;pundin[ timi) with family. ooklng lot ;i NiiKjo fomale, 2(\ lo 3fi. ii(jn-:;iri(/k(ir, physlt:ally fit and preferably t;hildlfiss. BOX WWH) PLEASURES OF LFE Divorced white uiiili), 51, Ci'4". y.'io lb!i, fiappy, sur.uri), ir(jfe!i!;lon;jl, looktrig lor a lall, Him, ;;in- ()lo crnnlfj, A'.i lo SO, who tjre'i of life, for a possible mlaiiunshlp. UOX JUMPNG BACK N A normal, single while proli;!i!>iori!il malo, n seiircfi of '.lender, normal whilo female, undor S6, with ;\ sonso of humor, tor poi/.iblo loncj term relationship and wonderful timrjrj in the luluro. BOX VMV.i "JUST DO T" HaruJsoine, li), outrjoiny, roin.'iriti'., rnulllliticjeiil, firiiinr.ifilly secure,?iinrjlfi, blr'ir.k rnalfj, 42, C>2", who f:nj(>yr;,'jporls, rnoviors, dfjnciru), lifivf.'l, iitid firm cul'iinf.', 'jr;(;klng lull, ;itlr;ictivff, iritolliyent, drjwn lo earth, sinrjlo. whin; UimuUi, 2\ to 4S, for po'/.ihle luruj lerm rel.fttori'.hip, fjox 'X/XtA "FREEHOLD GRL" fjivi/icfid. white irifilc, 36, 'J'M". 140 \i>'.i, with brown hair ;ind blue nyon. n vjart.h (jl single or divor^fjd, whitrj fomalo, 'io-'iti, 'jlim lo medium fjuild. hormst, ternhoyif.ti, down to eartfi lyrjo. We may hfivfj alronriy met. Fruuhold ;ittin. F1OX *' SNGLE CARNG DAD " At(ilr.*Ur;, 'lirifjle Jewisfi dad, 46. net rf.'ii'jinir,, ;Uf\ Kifi llw. SeekF, rt lit Vioiintri under 45. wrio bofit-iies, cookint), New York Oily, fle.-i mafket'i arifl ri'jw ;if)/enlurf, All rfjplio'i.'imswemd X/'t/H FJOX DONT DELAY...CALL 40 yr old, singlo mnle witli duty blondo hair, o,mon oyos, onjoys dining out, thti movies, shore anil moie. Looking for a iiinyln or divuicod whilo loinalo. with similar interests and not into games. BOX ;u>0t)4 LOOKNG FOR YOU! 41 yr old, ivh", 175 b, divorcwd, piofosslonal, fit, whito ninto with dark brown hair and blue t>yos, onjoyk cilnlnf) oui, movicib. dancing, sports, movios. Now York City, concurts and much moro, s seeking a caring, loving, onianwith a sense share timos, friendship and maybe moro. (10X36135 LETS CONNECT Sin<)lo whito mnlo, uuily 40's, enjoys nil activities, seeking n Kinglo whito foruulu, 50 to 60, lor frinndshlp and possible relationship. BOX NEED A COMPANON Singlo whito malo, 54,.'/to", will rt popper hair, olivo complexion, smokor, Sooklnu a trim, single fomalo, who s financially and emotionally youliro, for companionship. BOX MEN SEEKNG MEN Calf $1.99 per mln. READY FOR REAL LOVE 25 yr old, Hl;;pmilc mala s seeking, a slnylu male, to filii'iro good tirnns and po!i!iiblu rrjlationship. GOX 3fj<J!)i! LOOKNG FOR FUN Single male, 6'3", 230 bh, brown hair, in looking for a sintjlo mnlo, who's intoreb'linrj and tall, for some advonture. BOX TALK TO YOU SOON Single white male, 43, S'fJ", llulian, romantic, with brown hnlr and oyoa. l.wjkifitj for a rnalo, 25 to :\\y, [>T to 5'1(J", 130 to 170 b, who looks boyish ;ind has a nice personality. COX 12R10 GOOD TMES Single mala. 48, 130 lbs, brown hair and oyes, lookincj for fun and friendship, in he local area. OOX 3M27 WOMEN SEEKNG WOMEN PLACE YOUHAO N THS CATEQ0MY i't/(/ ',,iri fin'j lin r/[»fj 'jf [HJl&fiM BKj [<f!.i''jii^njt y'at'fti l(/it«li"j lor hy \A;yj"l /f/k lltl.l. no tmlny CftH OUiUENES n Hi 'utjlntitng atsifiiwa no t/ ft ii intilrmify of or wpftoa to thif fmtttiflitl A(lvotUS»ttiltntB, Bf\0 itijt'.tt littit'tty ft*%t& nfcantvvty vihh ttm tiiftf'tiitrr til rti fbkfxiritlent lo, -,ij(./p wlmiuinnmnli NJN t'lrt'fmilhfj Wityt n tti ufitit 1Jl*cr9 tt'mi. i fmnyw itrjiic! vi tktktla an/ (HHr.orml,t<l*wiifait)ot>ti Mticti ft titttaiyi tiutf»tiitnhin\*t Aft nri ttitnt rt* fmlti vrjtcv nw'iir'in/ _ ttmir nrl All» wtttmil v-,h ft 7'i-^fjjifj.i truiy tmt attmmr in.,. Kli,;tu»i litfif Wlwn you lit ftfl't tti H Mi)ntl"\l 1'lttr.tf Qtit y -t' t,hi*ni< hti] nut itthtut a r,\nfq0 ','! 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20 Record-Press July 28,2000 CLOBHL CHEVROLET * * CHVROT W f U M THERE J NEW 2OOO CHEVROLET Total Due At teaaa nceptlontsom MO. MO. APR /AVALABLE 1 UNTL THE YM 2OO1 HUtornitlc, 4 cylinder engine, p/s/b, air cond, bucket salts, «m/fm cassette, rr defrost, MSRP: $14,605, Vln Y , Stk Y281CV NEW20OQCHEVO.ET GLOBFL ALL LEASE PAYMENTS UNTL THE YEAR 2001!* A ^ GLOBAL CHEVROLET 1JJ3NVERS0N VRNS TRUCKS fir 3! HERDQURRTER5 NEW 2O00 CHEVtOLET =. Totit Dw Al Uaa«nception: UNTL THE VEJH ZOD1 MHYt Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air cond, amxg, cruise, tilt, tint, p/w/l, rr defr, cassette, MSRP: $24,745, Vtn V23O4871, Stk JY804CT NEW ZOOO CHEVROLET NEW 2OOO CHEVROLET EXPR CON V. VAN Auto, VJ eng, p/s/b, ar, afcbag, cnm, tit, tint, pm TY so*, 4 captaiwdaw, cdptoyef, 1i*ea*l l^k^^whp>3\213»lly1i7i163si YM4 NEW ZOOO CHEVROLET H-T Automatic, VS engine, p/s/b, air conditioning, dual airfatgi, tinted glass, am/ton itereo, rr defrost, MSRP: $17,315, Vln 1* , Stk VB72CV NEW 20O0 CHEVROLET 5 spd manual trans, V8 engine, power itwrlng, power brakn, air conditioning, tinted gitu, Mn/fm stem cassette, rear defrost, MSftP: $17,765, Vln Y HEW 20O0 CHEVROLET UNTL [Total Due"At LM» rncaptlontff 820] OtfLVi YR ZOO1 Auto, V6 «ng, p/s/b, air cond, airtag, tinted glass, am/fm stereo cwwtto MSRP: 126,320, Vin YD107713, Stk V091CT NEW PCK-UP, SURVVAL MK, automatic, 4 cvkmier, p/s/b, sir cond, bucket SMts, cruise, UN, p/w/l, am/fm cd player, MWft $16,M2, Vtn YK131425, Stt SM HEW 2O0O CHEVROLET Total Qua AtlaaM nceptions $6*4 &«*C*J9 UNTL THE YEAH MMVt 2001 AutoMto,«cyl, p/t/t, *, art* tuck* istts, cna* tit, tm,w «MtM,po»«lMki,lsa«wllu m^ir.itoinwlhtbafbs.eassib^iiajtawd^ HEW 2OOO CHEVROLET SHOWN WTH OPTONAL H-TOP CONV. VAN nee Automatic, W engine, p/s/b, air cond, cruise, tat, tint, p/w/l, 4 captains chain, sofa, am/fm caaattte. HMfr $».475. Vln YB1S0Q03, Stk YM7CT NEW 2000 CHEVROLET CONV. VAN SHOWN WTH OPTONAL H-TOP Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air eond, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, tint, p/w/l/m, keyless entry, am/fm cassehe, MSflP: $20,012, Vln # , Stk V1100CV NEW 2001 CHEVROLET Automatic, 6 cymnder, p/s/b, no air, abbas, bucket teats, am/fm stereo cassette, MSRP: $20,782, Vln YB101MO, Stk YC62CT HEW 2O00 CHEVROLET SLVERADO 19OO4X4 Auto, Vfl eng, p/a/b, «k cond, cruise, tih, tbrt, p/w/l/, sofa, am/fm cassette, NEW 2OOO CHEVROLET EXPRE55 OONV. VAN H-TOP nn MO an MO flmm inception: $12791 OHVt UNTL THE VMR 2001 Automatic, 4 cylinder engine, p/s/b, air, bucket seats, MSRP: $15,135, Vin #Z , Stk Z001CV Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/t/b, nlr conditioning, nni/lm sloroo * fr ^ casaetta, 02,637 ml. 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21 July 28, 2000 Record-Press C-1 Sports Overmatched Westfield shut out in state play but future holds much promise ByDAVEALLENA KECOHD 'KKSS COKUKSPi tndknt WEST DEPTFORD Tony Picaro figures the loser in one of the county's most memorable battles had it better than his team did this weekend. " thought it would be like the Texans at the Alamo... it was worse," the Westfield American Legion head coach said. "We were boys among men. We were just up against it." After suffering a 20-0 loss to the state's most storied Legion squad in Brooklawn Saturday night, Westfield was eliminated from the state tournament the next day with an 11-0 loss to Clara Barton of Edison. But Picaro could afford to joke a little bit. After all, he has all but one Brian Flynn of the 12 players who finished the season returning for at least the next two years. With an extremely young team, Picaro believes the program has taken a first step. "This is the first time in over 10 years a Westfipld team has qualified for the state tournament," he said. 'This year we got there. Next year not only do we expect to get there again but we also expect to do something. " was very, very 1 pleased with the season we had, and even with the bitter taste they have in their mouths right now the kids have nothing to H' ashamed of They were probably the youngest team in the state tournament. "We expect to be back next year. We're already looking to the future. 'll definitely be doing it next year and the following year when the kids are seniors, and 'm even checking to see alxiut their eligibility for even a third year." Westfield finished its tegular season in great form to place fourth in the Union bounty American Legion Baseball League with a final mark of 19-5, clinching the state tourney l>erth with a 12-2 rout of Elizabeth in the season finale. Linden, Koselle and Union finished in the top three spots ahead of Westfield, which is something Picnro expected. But Westfield won the buttle for the fourth slot, the ono for which Westfield was shooting. "We accomplished our goal," Picaro said. "At the beginning of the season we thought Linden, Koselle and Union would x- the top three teams with us and some teams in the middle. We had to rise above those teams and we did." American And Westfield did it by playing its best ball down the stretch as both the play on the field and the team's mental approach played key roles. "1 think the kids really matured towards the end of the season by going into the games knowing the intensity they needed to play," Picaro said. "They did a lot of different things team-wise and individually to show improvement as the season went along." Unfortunately it all came to a quick end last weekend. Westfield managed only two hits in each of the nine-inning games with only Jim McKeon managing a hit in each game. Nick Giessler got the start in the opener and left facing a 5-0 deficit, while Jay Cook started the second. But like the offense, both were somewhat overmatched by the op]m5.sition. "Despite takiag the loss thought Nicky pitched well," Picaro said. "There were balls that couki've been caught that weren't, and he made some good pitches the other team muscled to the outfield. 1 thought Jay did a decent job before took him out. "Our pitching was got>d enough at our level, but against teams with graduated seniors and firstyear college players it was good enough. The other kids were just too big and too strong. " knew we were going to be going against some good pitchers. The kid for Brooklawn is going to Siena and the kid from Clara Barton is going to Greensboro (NiCfe^ Both were very good pitchers." Westfield 12, Elizabeth 2 - A nine-run fourth inning highlighted the victory July 18 as Flynn belted a two-run homer and Bluir Richardson tripled home a pair to key the uprising, which assured Westfield a spot in the state tourney. Josh Ludmar singled home two runs in the bottom of the first as Westfield took a 3-1 lead, while Ryan McDonald, Flynn and Cook had two hits each and Mike Duetks contributed an RB single in the fourth. Mike Sofka (2-0) went the distance to earn the mound win as he allowed four hits, struck out two and walked one. Ol OUC.E". PACCirUO/MFCOHD-PRESS Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High product Dave Herrmann (41), playing nside linebacker, tries to move n for a tackle during the annual Snappie Bowl clash at Union High. Herrmann and Westfleld's Joe Saunders helped the Union All-Stars topple Middlesex Herrmann, Saunders help Union ByDAVEMLBU the kid from Governor from his inside linebacker spot, Snunders, meanwhile, figured KK<'OKl> 'HKSS ('OKKSCONDKNT Livingston sacked the quarterback," said Herrmann, who's second-half fumbles with the 20 20, the game belonged to his Union's defense recovered three once Union knotted the game at UNON Although Dave Herrmann and Joe Saunders experienced their senior football seasons from opposite perspectives, both BUW their finnl high school action end on an euphoric note. When Rahway quarterback Steve Brown scampered two headed to Rutgers University to play baseball. "'ll also remember 1 was a captain (elected by his teammates), and it was good feeling knowing we had won. 'll also remember renlizing in those final seconds it wan the lust game 'll ever play, HO it was third coming in the closing minutes. Brown and Wright hooked up for 'M yards to the 2-yard line and Brown scored on the following play to decide it. "U was supposed to be a puss, but (Brown) saw an opening and took it. got a block on the end and he ran around both of us," side. "Once we tied the game we had a lot more confidence,"' ho.said. "We knew it was in our hands to win, We had all the momentum, and the defense did n great job getting the ball back." t was Union's first victory yards behind a block by pretty emotional." Saunders said. "The pass (to set. after two losses and both aren Westfield High's Snunders with "Coming back like we did aad up the TD) wan perfectly executed, just the way we did it in t-mil.ri billions. players were satisfied with their 33 seconds to play, Union winning was great," Saunders County copped u dramatic comeback with a triumph over Westfield, definitely feel good Middlesex took a M-7 lead :il. said Maunders, who played both said. "After the season we had at practice." " think played pretty we.j," Middlesex County in the seventh annual Snappie Bowl July After Middlesex went up 20-7 South Pluinfield scored on a (>f>ning was it little nervous and about going out a winner." halftimc when Lamniir (Jrier of tucklr inu\ center. "n the begin- 20. early in the second quarter, yurd pans play, and then went up missed a couple of blocks, but While Herrmann's final season proved to quite successful as Elizabeth's Billy Gilbert, who but Union was undaunted. my assignments pretty well. Union rallied to tie the game when drier bolted 4!> yards, once settled down handled Scotch Plains-Fanwood posted a earned Union's MVP award with "They scored a big play right, " think played a good 9-2 record, Saunders and his his three touchdowns, scored on before the half, but Coach Jones game," Herrmann Htiid. "1 was u Blue Devil teammates suffered runs of 11 and fi yards, while gave a pretty inspirational little rusty from only having a through a 3-7 campaign. Brown connected with speech at holfunie," Herrmann week of practice, but overall 1 Both went out winners in the Brearley's Steve Wright for a said. "That, got our hnads up and thought did a good job. had a Snupple Bowl at Union High. two-point conversion pass following the second score. knew we had the better team; probably in on six or seven tack- turned the game around. We couple of good hits, and was "One of the things 'll remember is last play of the game when With Herrmann contributing we knew we hud more speed." les." Pilots just playing for pride now RUTHANNE WAGNER/RECOHD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT Pushing it up Westfield's Ertc Turner brings the ball upcourt against Cranford during recent competition n the Cranford Summer Basketball League. The Blue Devlfs lost three of their first five outings. By ALLAN CONOVEB KK('OK) 'HKSS At this stage of the summer, Ben Smookler fully realizes the reulity of the situation. And it isn't too pleasant. "We have to play with character and pride," said the Jersey Pilots general manager, "and finish the season strong." That's about all that's left for the North Plainfield-based Pilots, who fell deeper into the Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League standings following Sunday's doubleheader loss to the Quakertown Blazers. Jersey brought a six-game losing streak and a record into this week's action. The Pilots, perennial ACBL playoff contenders, are barely alive for a post-season spot, with nine games left on the schedule. "We still have some games left and can still do some damage," anid Smookler. "We're still playing hard. But right now we're probably playing the spoiler role rather than really going after it fa playoff spot)." The Pilots, who were scheduled to face the New York Generals Tuesday, host Quakertown (Pa.) 7 p.m. tonight at Krausche Field and then have an interesting day coming up tomorrow, also at Krausche. They'll first complete a suspended game against Scranton at.'! p.m., followed by a doublcheader. They'll also be home 7 p.m. Sunday against the Delaware Valley Gulls. Todd Si mo pitched well enough to win most of the time, striking out nine and allowing four hits, in Sunday's twinbill opener against Quakertown but suffered a 1-0.setback. The New Providence hurler's record dipped to 2-'i. "We just couldn't get him any runs," said Smookler, who.se troops went through a 21-inning scoreless drought last weekend. "We just haven't, been clicking on all cylinders on offense." The Blazers also took the second game 7-5 after taking command with a four-run outburst in the sixth. 44 TbAHS Oh mitnult PHOH:!»!>UNAL SfcKVU STATE OF THE ART COLLSON CENTER HEAVY CO5ON & COLOR MATCHNG SPtCALS Conifiutar Wheel Alignment A liro Sorvico Proprietor- David F. Wiedwald Alt Maket and Modiilt Complete Automotive and Collision Services E Kearnay St., W»b sn. Addr.it NJ Slato, flridgewatar hrfp://l itpoga.com/eortootobody Lic«03440A Reeommnnclnd A Appraved By All Mojar \rnurun(m Camponiet Trailing 7-2, Jersey got three runs buck twt) on Alberto Vasquez's single in the top of the seventh and had the tying run on ba.se. but John Hostetter fanned the next, two batters to end it. Todd Speedy had two hits and pinch-hitler Shane Scoville, who hud two singles in the first-game setback, lofted a.sacrifice fly ball. GUMH Sweep Pilots Playing without their starting catcher and shortstop, whose car broke down en route to the game, the Pilots lost by margins of 7 <> and.'1-0 Saturday to Lhe Delaware Valley Gulls in Norristown, Vn. Jersey seemed to be in good shape in the opener, building a <3-.'! lead in the sixth when Speedy delivered a HHC ly and Tim Lemke (two hits, two RB) singled in a run. But the (JUH came back to tie and then won it in the final inning <J a wild pitch by reliever Arnalflo Matted. Starter Jason Bergman had pitched well for Jersey, giving up throe runs on four hits in six innings, and Zack Sinithlin had three hits. Alex Nicolnv also looked sharp on the mound for the Pilots in the second tffime, permiu.ing two earned runs on live hits through.six innings. But..Jersey had just three hits. Delaware Valley 9, Pilots 3 Jack Tracy had three hits for the Pilots during their July 18 loss to the UelVal Gulls at Krausche Field. Brian Kllerson had two hils and an RB and Jack Baker sinj;lr'fl in two tuna in the seventh. DclVnl, aided by an error, scored six times in the fourt.li while building an 8-0 lead. M. HUSBANDS & ASSOCATES, NC. 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22 C-2 Record-Press July 28, 2000 Workhorse Davis pitches in for Patriots By SCOTT GRUBEB second half, will be at The HKCORD 1'liKSS Sandcastle in Atlantic City against the Surf 7:05 tonight and tomorrow and 4:05 p.m. Sunday, The BRDGEWATER The Somerset Patriots and Lehigh Pats return home Tuesday night to Valley Black Diamonds trudged begin a four-game set with Long through nine innings of uninspired sland. baseball Tuesday afternoon, but Davis (7-6) struck out six, Ray Davis is rarely caught napping. in what he said was the longest walked one and allowed nine hits The Patriots starter tossed an outing of his career Tuesday. The astounding 145 pitches, going the victory came one start removed distance in Somerset's 4-3 victory from his Atlantic League of 'Over Lehigh Valley before a sparse Professional Baseball recordbreaking 16-strikeout performance crowd at Commerce Bank Ballpark. six days earlier against Atlantic Somerset, which is 6-6 in the City. WE'RE OPEN TO SERVE YOU! Come & see the work in progress as we beautify the "New" South Ave. Plainfield's Restaurant Row offers much more than dining. B & B Auto Repair Blockbuster Video Chlarclla's Restaurant Coury's Aiito Body Shop D.Atman's Garden Ctr. Dairy Queen Discover Amoco Drug Fair Dutch Girl Clean & Steam Family Buffet! Fox Nurseries Freshwater's Southern Cuisine G.O.Keller's Giovanna's Restaurant taliiin Village Pizza Jonelle's Hair Salon KFC L.A. Perfection NalLs Laggren's Larry's Kosher Deli Laundromat Love Key Kids Majoco Collections Margie's Cake Box NetherwoodAuto Repair New French Cleaners Orthopedic Medicine Ctr. Ourstory Books & Gifts Phoenix Academy Pizza Hut Plainfield Auto Sales QM Language & Education Services Rena's Diner Shell Food Matt Shuga No Cream South Ave. Car Wash United National Bank Village Travel Walgreen's Drug Store Wendy's Fredrica Williams Realty South Ave. will remain open to traffic during. the Renovations. Weekday access from TerrUlRoad Though struggling early, Davis found his rhythm later in the game, facing one batter over the minimum in the last three innings. Coaches kept a close eye on him going into the ninth, But Davis never gave them a reason to pull him, taking the Diamonds down in order to end the game. "Sparky (Lyle, Patriots manager) knew was throwing hard," said Davis. "f was just getting banged around and giving up a lot of runs, there was no way was going to be in there. He gave me a shot. f anything went wrong in the ninth, with the amount of pitches 'd thrown, he would've taken me out. But got the three guys faced out, and that was key." The Black Diamonds rattled Davis in the second, scoring two runs on five hits to take a shortlived 2-1 lead, and the home-plate umpire gave him little relief with a few questionable calls. Davis clearly lost his composure for a while, vocally questioning balls and strikes, but pulled himself together afterwards, giving up one run the rest of the way. " always give them a piece of my mind," he said. "t's different for pitchers because you've got to pitch, but bitters do it. When they get ticked off, they let the ump know, 'm the same way. 'll step back on the mound and go back to doing what 'm doing, but 'll let him know if don't like what he's calling. 'The more you talk to the ump about bad calls, the less time you have to focus on what you want to do," he added. "Today was the first time realized the less say the more can concentrate. So went out next inning, and he didn't call a few good pitches, but 1 didn't say anything." His counterpart on the Lehigh Valley side, Marshall Boze, pitched well but came away with the nodecision. Boze struck outfivebatters in six innings without throwing anything dominating. Reliever Mike Dyer took the loss, giving up the winning run in the seventh. "Boze was throwing slop," rightfielder Kevin Dattola said. "He really wasn't throwing anything. We just didn't swing the bats well. That's basically it." Both teams seemed asleep at the switch, possibly due to dreary weather compounded with an unusually early 12:05 start. The Diamonds don't have a permanent home field, so their four-game homeatand was moved to Somerset, and the teams were scheduled for four noon matinees between Monday and yesterday. Shortstop Randy Brown took advantage of Lehigh Valley's sluggish play, coming home in the bottom of the seventh with the winning run on a third-strike passed ball. Brown singled, stole second and advanced to tiiird on a passed ball before Dyer struck out Michael Warner. Unaware that catcher Jason McQuintiff had dropped the ball, Warner almost walked away, before he was redirected by teammates and trotted to first, bat in hand. He was thrown out but Brown, already halfway home, made a break for the plate. First baseman Hage threw to the plate to catch him, but wasn't even close. The Patriots drew first blood in the top of the first as Dattola singled to drive home Warner tjefore the Diamonds took a 2-1 lead in the second, when Eric Johnson smacked an RB double and Edwards brought him home with a single. The Patriots tied it up in the second on brown's sacrifice fly to score Aiituan Bunkley, and took a 3-2 lead the next inning on Dattola's sac fly. Lehigh Valley managed to knot the score 3-3 in the sixth when Hage smacked a homer to right field. Patriots 4, Lehigh Valley 0 Rich Robertson came within a pitch of throwing a perfect game Monday against Lehigh Valley. Robertson, a lefthander who evened his record at 4-4, allowed no baserunners until Eric Johnson led off the ninth inning with a single to right field. Robertson then retired the next three batters, two on groundouts, to finish off his masterpiece, which included seven strikeouts. The Patriots scored the only run they'd need in the opening frame when leadoff batter Billy Hall doubled to right-center field, stole third base and came home on Glenn Reeves'flyball to center. Somerset added two more runs in the sixth when Randy Brown, who'd doubled, scored on Reeves' groundout and Kevin Dattola smacked a run-scoring single through the middle. Doubles by Reeves and Michael Warner produced the final run in the eighth. Hall went 2 for 3 and swiped two bases. Atlantic City 9, Patriots 7 Opening up a five-run lead after just two innings Sunday, the Atlantic City Surf held on to edge the Patriots at Commerce Bank Ballpark. The Surf, which had lost its first seven matchups with Somerset this season, took two of three games in the weekend series. Joe Rodriguez's two-run double in the eighth inning broke up a 5-all deadlock for AC and the visitors added two more runs in the ninth as 6331 fans looked on. Patriots centerfielder Michael Warner, designated hitter Antuan Bunkley and rightfielder Kevin Dattola had a single, double and two runs batted in apiece and third baseman Jeff Anderson went 2 for 4. Dattola and Glenn Reeves had sacrifice fly balls. Trevor Cobb started on the mound for the Patriots but lasted just 1 2/3 innings after allowing eight hits and five runs (all earned). Patriots' Hall proving to be master of thievery No one has been able to slap the cuffs on Billy Hall yet, and it's earned the Somerset Patriots second baseman a spot in the record book. Through Tuesday's action, Hall had stolen 60 bases this season without being thrown out once, a streak that's never been surpassed in the documented annals of professional baseball. The major league record for consecutive steals is 50, sot by the St. Louis Cardinals' Vince Coleman in , and the minor league mark is 33, set by Mike Curry with Charleston of the South Atlantic League. The Atlantic League of Professional Baseball standard for steals in a season had been 47, set by the Pats' Jeff Berblinger last year in 102 games. Hall broke that record July 7 in his 58th game. Hall also set the ALPB record for most stolen bases in a game with four earlier this year and has sevenil games with three steals, He's among the league leaders in runs scored with 62 and was voted aa the starting second baseman for the league All-Star Game which was held July 12 at Bridgewater's Commerce Bank Ballpark. Local stars earn titles in martial arts Sharon Chillemi, Samantha Grzywacz and Zachary Skolnick of the Jeff Serdinsky Martial Arts America squad nabbed gold medals during the recent AAU National Championships in New Orleans, La. Chillemi and Grzywacz, both of Scotch Plains, are team captains and took double golds in their divisions. Chillemi won her second straight title and was also unscored-upon in sparring. Skolnick, of Westfield, dominated the crowded age 9-10 category Black Belt Division. n all, the Serdinsky Ma Arts America team brought bai 11 medals from the tourney, whi attracted over 1500 competitors from around the country. Every' team member placed in the top 10, in their divisions. Johnny Reuter won silver and bronze medals and John Wagner, Cara Felton, Matt Shuster and Charles Barber all earned bronzes. Robert Desiato and Bryan Durann looked sharp in their first national competition, placing in the top 10. " was pleased not only with the > performance of the team," said Serdinsky, chief instructor and team coach, "but also with the overall sportsmanship they demonstrated. received numerous compliments from judges and instructors from around the country on how the team members presented themselves. Everyone on the team did an outstanding job." For further information on the Serdinsky Martial Arts America, competition team visit their website at wwwscrdinsky.com. DeCampo second in Old Bridge tourney OLD BRDGE Wesfield's Joe DeCampo took second placeitj at 112 pounds in he Future/ Champions Division of the annuf al Old Bridge Wrestling Festival Saturday. n the tourney final DeCampo was pinned by Nick Harris of West Hempstead, N.Y. in 4:30.. Plainfield's Jason McLean came through with a 12-6 tri-» umph over Woodbridge's Andrew Perez in the 146-pound championship bout in the Open Freestyle Division and Mark McLean, alstf of Phiinfield, was pinned in 1:35 by New Brunswick's Ricardo Romaro for the 204-pound crown in the same division. JENDOR CONTRACTORS ROOFNG SDNG REPLACEMENT WNDOWS HOME MPROVEMENTS FULL Y NSURED FREE ESTMATE 10% SNOR CTZN DSCOUNT CAL MMf MONOTTA OWNft/MCHANC (FAX) tr& Drain Cleani ROYAL FLUSH PROFESSONAL SEWER AND DRAN CLEANNG SUMP PUMP REPLACEMENT OR NSTALLATON UNDERGROUND LEADER DRAN CLEANNG OR NSTALLATON "A Royaf Ffiusfi Beat* A 'uf House" A Faux Finishes Decorative Painting Color Consultations Owner works on every job Over 2.1 yrs. experience WoodFhers MAKE YOUR OLD FLOORS LOOK LKE NEW nstalled Repaired Refinislud Staining Hit-aching Pickling Custom Floors & Borders fully /mured ircc ntimate* Highly Hctonimcndiil Tlii UW««N HiriwooJ Flow T N T PEST CONTROL, NC. "10% OFF FOR NEW CLENTS" For Dynamite Service Call Family Owned & Operated All nsoclh A RoclontH TroaUid Fioo nspuotiom/fiktimales Rist & Professional Service Saturday & Aftoi lours Available CckiiratlnKOur 12ih Anniversary" HARK-r ASM.YSS t i:hhh.\ V LB ZT^:^ A 1S 76 ELMORA AVE, ELZABETH (9O8) THS CERTFCATE FOR ONE COMPLMENTARY MARKET EVALUATON OF YOUR HOME Look For "Lot's Ask Jill" Real Fstate Column

23 July 28, 2000 Record-Press TEST Real CRANFORD 28 Beech St. from Mark & lona Tomaszewski to Thomas J. & Rosemary Lawler for $253, Colin Kelly Court from Robert E. & Doris A. Lester to Brenda L. Berger for $220, Holly St. from Jerry & Judith Schoonmaker to Jeff & Colette Gottlieb for $450, Lincoln Ave. East from Robert Peduto & Lin Salerno to Craig R. & Judith S. Wylie for $225, Mansion Terrace from 'William E. & Cecelia R. Peters to David & Gwendolyn D'Amico for $229, Mohawk Drive from William W. Hamaydi & Sandra Hamaydi to Jorge & Kim A.Z. Hernandez for $225, A Prospect Ave. from Edward J. & Jennifer A. Kelty to Douglas A. Hammond for $130, Retford Ave. from Eugene & Joanne Lewandowaki to Joseph & Joan Zanfardino for $275,000. FANWOOD 49 Fifth St. from Ernie Fantini to Huy N. & Hang T. Bui for $319, La Grande Square from Frank J. & Deborah A. Kinder to REAL ESTATE TRANSACTONS Maria Zoppi for $245, Saville Ro%v from Robert E. & Patricia Ancipink to Edward T. & Patricia M. Feeley for $224,000. GARWOOD 413 Fourtli Ave. from Thomas J. & Rosemary Lawler to James E. & Amanda K. Langston for $225,000. KENLWORTH 732 Summit Ave. from Henry J. & Christine Krupinski to Kevin & Jacqueline Kaelin for $180,000. SCOTCH PLANS 435 Evergreen Blvd. from Harilaos & Dinn M. Kalimitzis to Craig & rene Cohen for $282, Jerusalem Road from Charles P. Douches to Mark A. & MaryEllen Douches for $160, Raritan Road from Louis J. & Joann A. Vitsilt* to Young Men's Christian Association for $470, Union Ave. from Albinn Appezznto to Benjamin Tucker & J. Kolilor for $1H5.OOO. 11 Yarmouth Court from Jane C. Bonder to Madeline A. Forster et.nl. for $220,000. WESTFELD 141 Brightwood Ave. from Peter P. & Barbara K. Re petti to Gregory & Tanya Zrebiec for $549, Codding Road from Alfred Piesi'o to Michael Miihoney for $85, G Codding Road from Alfred Piesco & Riindy Ptesco to Michai'l Malumey for"$85, S. Elmer St. from.jeffrey & Hail Alston to Newpointe Realty L.L.C. for $238, N. Euclid Ave. from Frederick W. & Susan K. Debbie to tierard M. & Keriunne ). Heatty for $181, Hawthorni* Drive from.james & Karen Surgont to.jeffrey S. & Santlra Charnov for $597, Lawrenci' Ave. from A. Doughis & M:»ry K. Murch to Diivid V. & Mni'umvl T. (lately for $2, KT.,1)00. lolmi Kipley Avf. from (Miiisto )her Bruno (<> 'oter R. & Lisa 1). MeCh'llan tor $225, St. Marks Ave. from Ht-tiatv K. lvieival 11» Kdward C. & Mary M. Kotik for S4tii), Sln i rt)rooke Drive from Stephen 1 X: Hciiee H. CioUlberg to Alan t. ik Maiiruim R- \V;1U;U fur $H(iO.000. ' S-i5 Summit Ave. from Mary M. Urines to StcpluMi M. & Amanda Jamil for $2KO,0»O. 108 Wyoming St. from Stephen & Amatula.lurim to Lino DiCunlUi for $232,500..; Lenders have your number with new 'mortgage score' system COPLEY NEWS SERVCE What is your "mortgage score?" The answer could determine whether or not you qualify for a home loan - or what terms you will be offered by a lender to refinance your present mortgage. Over the past decade, the mortgage industry has been quietly but aggressively developing a system of scoring people, related to their capability to repay a mortgage loan. For a long time, consumers weren't aware it was taking place. Now, many people know about the system, but lenders are still reluctant to tell them how their scoring is determined and what their score is. Home buyers with a score of 700 or higher usually have no problem obtaining a desired mortgage loan. n fact, lenders will roll out the red carpet for these buyers, knowing the paper work will flow through easily and rapidly. On the other hand, if the score turns out to be low, or a "caution" flag is attached to the report, lenders will typically pass on the application, according to Jeff Segal, president of D.L. Mortgage nc., a major mortgage broker firm in California. Most lenders '. would rather wait for a high-scoring applicant to come along, rather that hassle with an applicant with high-risk or marginal qualifications. A key problem in the current system is the method by which a person's score is determined. t involves their credit reports from the major credit reporting bureaus, and a "modeler" who determines the credit score. Lenders then use the score to determine loan eligibility, interest rates and other terms associated with a mortgage. "n addition to a person's credit report, the scoring is affected by a lot of erroneous stuff - information that shouldn't be considered at all," Segal said. "And if a person can get hold of that information and finds it is filled with errors, it take weeks or months to have it removed or corrected. t can be a real nightmare." The scoring system's adverse and unfair impact on home buyers is finally being addressed by legislators. New laws are being proposed that gives home buyers the "right to know" their credit scores. Lenders may soon be required to share the credit score with loan applicants, along with information about how the score was determined. "An example of how a score can be negatively Decorating ideas for whatever floats your boat. BY ROSE BENNETT QHMRT ;COPLEY NEWS SERVCE Q. My husband bought a [houseboat sight unseen! Which is how it should have stayed, it's so ugly inside. 'm trying to be a good sport 'and fix the thing up, but»don't know where to begin. 've never decorated a floatking living room before. A. Obviously, there are ^concessions to be made to 'the elements and the undullations to which your floating living room will be subiject. The former - moist air, hot sunshine, wet bathing suits - are much the same as ;for any house at the beach, Jake or river. You should ^look for fade-resistent fibers, noncorrosive metals, surfaces that sand can't easily scratch and water won't 'ruin. Undulations - as in [anchors aweigh - can prove more problematic, even in a houseboat that is, presumably, flat of bottom and [steady on the swells. Here, you should look for furnishings with a low center of gravity, the better to hug the floor in high seas. Chairs should have n wide-legged jstance, lamps should be botrtom-heavy, tables as tip- ]proof as possible. t's really just common sense. n fact, you probnbly won't notice much difference between your landlubber living room and one that's nautical, but nice. Check out the seaworthy salon we install a shelf up over the show here, done up by tub. A tall cabinet that fits Decorating Den designer over the toilet is another Lorraine Brown, f it easy option. And consider weren't for the neighbors, bobbing in port, you might skirting a pedestal sink, the never guess that we're looking at the main living area better to hide all the stuff we all must co-exist with in on n houseboat. any bath. Rnse Bennett (Hhurt in *»- * the cn-authnr of "Hampton Q. We moved last month into our first home from an Style"and associate editor of apartment that had a really Country Decorating deas. -big bathroom. We love the Please send your questions 'house, but both of us are hnving a hard time adjusting to the really small, oldfashioned master bath. Eventually we'll remodel and enlarge, but right now could use ideas on how to keep from feeling so squeezed. We both work, so we're always in there together, and it's like a battle of the elbows. A. "Touche"is hardly the way you want to greet your spouse in the morning. can sympathize. The bad news about a small bath is obvious: The furniture is fixed in place so you can't rearrange to gain more space as you usually can in other rooms. The good news: There are indeed clever ways to make your space look as if there were more elbow room. Try wallpaper, for example. A smallish, all-over pattern - on the ceiling, too - will open up the walls visually. Or install striped wallpaper on the horizontal, rather than the vertical, to exaggerate wall space. Choose reflective surfaces: polished stone or glossy laminates for counter tops and the largest mirrora you can find. Hang all the wallb with mirrors, and go heavy on the lighting. Add lights all around the makeup/shaving mirror, install wall sconces, augment the center-ceiling fixture with halogen. Otherwise, stick with warm incandescent bulbs; fluorescents can cast a cruelly ghoulish glare. Look for new storage options. n a high-ceilinged bath, you may be able to to her at Copley News Service, P.O. Box , San Diego, CA , or on-line at copleys copleynewb.com. impacted is when someone shops for a loan on the nternet or transfers loan balances on credit cards in order to obtain more favorable interest rates," said Kay Wilson-Bolton, president of a regional association of Realtors. "Every credit inquiry negatively impacts the score." Q. What is corporate housing? A, An increasingly hot niche in the real estate market is corporate housing. Corporations are buying residential properties to house employees temporarily while they are finding a permanent home of their own in an area where they have been transferred - or while an employee is on a temporary assignment for the corporation. This has grown to be a $3 billion industry, according to the CEO of Denver-based AvenueWeat Corporate Housing. "n many areas, demand for temporary corporate housing has outpaced supply. That has made MOUNTANSDE $379,900 SPACOUS RASED RANCH Boasts large Living Rm w/lrpl, new EK, formal Dining Rm, 5 BRs, 3 baths, large tin bsmt w/set bar and brick exterior. U-4583 ROSELLE PARK $229,000 BENDER COLONAL Features 3 extra large Bdrms, large EaMn-Kit, 11/2 baths, C/A. gas heat & beautifully maintained fenced grounds U-4534 investing in such properties highly lucrative," the CEO said. Q, s buying a foreclosed home cheap a good deal? A. "Foreclosed Homes from $3,000 - No Money Down." That was the bold-face bending of a recent mailing promotion, advertising u guide to making money from foreclosed and auctioned homes. But don't be misguided, states a report from the Federal Trade Commission. "You're likely to hear pitches for homes being sold and auctioned in your area at great prices. But the deal isn't always what's promised. And if you buy one of those guides, you may end up spending more than you planned," the FTC report warns. The guides typically sell for about $50. The seller usually wants the buyer's credit cord number or a direct withdrawal from a checking account. You mny even be billed for a guide you didn't order, an FTC report SOt Cmtimlil Am. CranfonJ, N J. 0701* READNGTON $485,000 QOHGEOUS ENGLSH STYLE COLONAL Bf KUntf'.l utnvro trfii iviiranv. Un tlr, rnv mtf \tnl\ ip\ils?«. <jx WURptviiigrtlf wwftuts S ceiq tin twar kj>* ' or ynr.?/me CJC A 4 A*w WMi Lfti tmti ft * U4'/ti SHORT HLLS $369,900 LOCATON LOCATON! LOCATONt Fulfill your impossible dream in this charming Ranch. boasls 3 large Bdrms, 2 lull balhs, frpl. CAC, alt gar, parkhke grounds & excellent school systems U-4524 Visit our web page on the nternet: points out. "n many cases, (K* guide-selling business will bill a credit card or debit a checking account even if the consumer never ugrwd to buy anything. They got your bank account or credit card information under false pretenses, sometimes claiming that they need the account, number to verify a credit history or to 'hold' an order. "When the guide arrives in the mini, chances are it contains far less information than expected. Actually, it's information that is readily available elsewhere- for free!" the FTC report stated. Bottom line: While it's possible to buy homes through foreclosure snips, you won't find the "good deals" advertised in unction guides sold by fraudulent promotors. Most well-maintained homes ih'iiifj; sold in a luii'i'losiirt' sale will sell Cor clost* lit their appraised valui\ the \<"VC noled. Tlu* houses hitt sell for significantly mvor pru-cs OUM are in disrepair or located in unstable communities. Also, forih'lo.sod homos ar*e usually sold "as is." They doivt come with warranties, and seller's aren't required to disi'lusi» ni\y prohltmiis. Huyers, particulurby tliose wlio don't pay for a profes-.sioiial lionu' in,h)x>d(>r hef'ore closing on the deal, may 11 ml thoiii-.solve.s mired in unmttk'ipnled repair liill.s. ; Semi iminiiies to JamoH M. Woodard, Copley News Korvic, '.O. Hox San lliogo, DA Questions may kje used in future COUH; personal responses should not be expecfed. (c) Copley News Sorvke ou uzman W ANOTHER ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORES" * COWBMULATOHS: UNDA KET-MNUTEH MM* HOMEOWNER OF NORTH BROAD STREET* ELZABETH, U THANKNG JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC. 749 MOUTH SKOAOSTtET summ, HJ. HOMEClOSD JULY 13, 2000 Lidia na is ij prolnssiunal in fun liok) of flenl Estate. - onjoyed lifir cludicnliwi lowiifils my sunicfi lor ii home, f won! through 3 Real Eatato ngonls bolore moodny with Lului duly trust her jurlgmunt in my home, sealed. Her style & trustworthy character wns ;i plus in looking lor u Lonuliful nnd sale,.environmsnt to live would lecommend mr to anyono that is stinicriiikj lor a lino homo Thank - you Lidia - Thank you very much! "«9 NORTH BROAD STREET WAS LSTED BY JLL GUZMAN OF JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC. AND SOLD BY LDA LEE, OF JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC" ' Smceroly, Linda Key Knnuloh* WE TAKE THE JTTERS OUT OF FRST TME BUYNG AND SELLNGM" "749 NORTH BROAD STREET. WAS LSTED BY JLL GUZMAN OF JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC. AND SOLD BYLOA LEE, OF JLL GUZMAN REALTY. NC." OUR SUCCESS STORES'" ARE NEVER ENDNG." "USTYOUR HOME WTH JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC. AND BECOME ONE OF OUH "SUCCESS STORES'* "OUR BEST REFERENCE S YOUR NEfGHBOR." NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATNG OUR TWELFTH ANNVERSARY!! JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC. "OUR BEST REFERENCE S YOUH NECHBQB* 70 ELMORA AVENUE. ELZABETH. NEW JERSEY UNON COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES PRODUCT RAT! PTS AM %DOWN LOCK PRODUCT HATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK Citimortgage Kenlwood Financial Pinnacle Finl-Div of Patriot Bk BOO YR FXED % 60 DAY 30 YR FXED B % 30 DAY 30 YR FXED 7.625?O0 7.flHr> 3"/, BAY 30 YR VA % 60 DAY 15 YR FXED 7, % 30 DAY 15 YR FXED /..T/5 VW!/H-.i 00 [JAY 30 YR FHA ,701 3% 60 DAY 30YRJUMBO O % 30 HAY YH FXD SPHC / H/!> 0 00 V.W, HJ DAY First Time Homobuyofs thru NJHMFA. nc limrts-putchaso inwis Call us! We'll cjo ho lo;m shopping lor you! Li«in (jfliojfs norjil NlVluara. Jumbo S c.ul.ils Kill; M UA [j'jwrt. \. XAVM 1" Mt.lOH lok Commonwealth Bank Liberty Mortgage Summit Federal S & L Asso YR FXED B % 180 DAY 30 YR FXED 7.B /,, 45 DAY :K) YR FXED y.ooo ()«) ') tin 1 ;?<.)".' /<:> DAY 15 YR FXED B9O 5% 60 DAY S YR FXED 7.7& f, DAY 15 YH FXED H11^ W,',. /'> DAY 1 YR ADJ N/P 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 8.3/S 0.00 B.5OO <TJ DAY 1 YH ADJ. (i.000 OOO H \>m ifo%!'., DAY FTHB prog.free bi- tro cost relrnanco.ibo day k>r,k w/no add-oo. $0 App Foe, Froa Pre-Approvnls, LowGst Clostny Corit*» App F oo $300 Atlrjrnoy roviow WM First Savings Bank Loan Search Synergy Federal Savings Bank YRFXFD % CO DAY 30 YR JUMBO B.2G0 10'!'-. /S JAY 30 YH FXED fl 750 o.rx) H mo GO DAY 15 YR FXED 7.B % 60 DAY 30 YR FXED O 10"/;. rt OAY W1-30 YH 0 fhj 'ifkj (JO DAY 5/1-30 YR % 75 DAY 15YRJUMBO ! " '-. f r > DAY 0H-30 YH H <u;o 10-.', GO DAY Zero Doint losn spoctalist FTMB program. 15 yr is blwkly als olfar iirs! lirnu homo rjuycjr rntnon hffjuqh NJHMFA. Hudson City Savings Bank Partners Mortgage United National Bank YR JUMBO % 90 DAY 30 YR FXED O.OO % 00 DAY s/i /!i 0.00 B.fifi/ 10% 90 DAY 15 YR FXED o.oo "«, r,n DAY r )?'jl) OOO <i % WJDAY 15 YR JUMBO OOO % 90 DAY 10/1-30 YR B % 90 DAY Kastle Mortgage 30 YR FXED % 15 YH FXED % 30 YR JUMBO B.43O 5% Comments: 60 DAY 60 DAY 60 DAY 30 YH JUMBO B.1PS <:> ', addross pnrinorsmqnol.coin (io HAY Mi ARM CALL TO HAVE YOUR RATES DSPLAYED HERE l» OOO H h\/ 10% 90 DAY FHA/VA EXPEHTS Rales are supplied by ho lenders and presented without guaranleo. Rolos nncf temns aro subjncl la chnngn. Lonrtora nlorooiod in rlisplnyiny information should conlact C.M.. O 80O-426-4S65. Conlact lenders (or more nformation on other product or additional loos which mny apply. C.M., and tho NJN Publication!, ossumo no liability lor typographical errors or omissions Rales woro supplied by ho londors on July 20, N/P--not providod by nslltution VST ALL Copyright, Cooptrntlv Morigig* nformation, nc. All Right* RtMrvtd.

24 i Record-Press July 28, 2000 Automotive/Classified 2000 Volkswagen Passat is in motion By JERRY QARRE1T (;ori.i:v NKVV.N SKKVCK The; VrjJkHWfi^on Passat, ;i lliruit iuus TV a<j y witl)hlaiklintf, will not ciiipowi!!- rlrivi;i".s to '" moot bountiful pnoplc nt stop si^ns. [-*" A bfilmortfiiy iniitfnnt, it'n no). Hut, with tlm 'iiowiill-wheftl-drivf; PiiKsnt, wlisit you could K<"' ' ibii few dtafi roccs, a slalom cliainpion.sbtp iind ftihyln' ii hill climb trophy or two.. The. new 'as.siit, equipped with VW'K new. 4Mo1ion AW) ny.sumi, is VW's first such sys- tpin sivsiilnblo in the United States ninc:<; the; litt<!-tj)ish(!d arid even less-wold Quantum \2 ytijirs sif^o. VW hopcih to peddle nhnut 12,000 4Mot iimf;(jllippi.t(l 1'nnnat.sedarjs :iiui Wilsons u year, which would piinh overall HUOH of the. 'MSSH. beyond tin: orictt-uiitliinkabli* K(),()(K) murk. Whiles it mitfht )H; overkill i'or tame driving conditions, ^Motion could he a s<;<:n;t weapon to havt! in tlit; OK challenging driving ronditiotih. Thin 4Motioii system, which just del>ul<;d, is ull-whoo.l traction inaiiak'enient in the tradition of Audi's refined (uiatt.ro system: efficient, BenmkiHH and conlldcikc-iii.spinii^. Tho level of KophiHliration in the 4Motion system should not come aw :i complete! surprise, since VW owns Audi, but the 'ahsat ver- Hjon in a little different. Fur instance, the AW) loiiro-spi-c VW Cult' varies from the; 1'annat ^Motion system in that its engine, like the Audi 'T, in mounted UiinHvorHoly and in hydioinechanically contrt>lcd.alho, 4Motimi opeiiiten all the time, on oil wheels, at all HpeiidH., ' Front to rear, ^Motion utilizes a mechiini "cully operated power apportioning nyntem, with an auto-luck Tmneh center differential. Side to Hide, it hiih ait electrically controlled ijuit, called an Electronic Differential Locking systom. To^tithcr, thoho two components sense road conditions, and increase or decrease traction to ttach whool nccordingly. "* Try it next winter when the first. HiiowHlonn liitn. You'll love it. While the TV news VUH are sliding off into the iret'h, you'll he whizzing along through the slush and mush without a hitch. Passat's buinp-htiiothi'riiik suspension compiimontfl the system, ^iviiik the car impeccable remd mnnnem Torque-steer is virtually nonoxist'-'nt, due to a four-link front suspension thut creates a con lor-point sleeting axis. Most other annoying anpedn of" SUV-like AW) or 4WD ttyslemn - hi^h, wide, and u^ly - art! almost tibncnt from this* 1'assat, UH with aimilarly equipped And is Volkswagen Passat. Turning radhih remains the same a.s the 1'annat front-driver. (Jriwnd clearance is only a half-inch higher with AW). Dra^ coefficient, is the mime. (Jas mileage w JUH a mile or two a gallon worse on the highway, compared with 2W) 1'ansatH with the sunn; 2,8-liter V-fj, The torque-rich.'i()-valve engine, tinothcr feature that creates KimilaritieH h(>tween this 'jihhat and an Audi, is a new feature for Passat in this liooo model year. t churns out 190 horsepower (compared with the Audi version's 200) and seems lavishly more powerful than the past, passive Passat power plant, the.h-liter turhoc:harmed four. Stomp on the KHH, and it's guaranteed you will take a deep breath before the engine does. And triple-di^il speeds feel as comfy and Hoi:ure as any double-ditfit velocities. Makes you lontf for an autobahn around. On the whole, the <imotion Passat probably will having you humming that swishy love rionj,' from the TV cotnmercial. Hut there are nit-picks. Sadly, the 4Motion Passat is available only with the five-speed automatic transmission, with the gimmicky Tiptronic tap-shift feature. A ilve-hpeed manual (or the in-house Hixspeed), coupled with the 2.8-liter online, wouid be in violation of your state's Anti-Fun Ordinance. Curb weight is up by 210 poundb, courtesy of the 4Motion system, and 0-60 timos aro n fvill second or moro Hlowcr. The (jption.il sunroof, like those on other most V-dubs and Audis, howls like a Shop-Vac sucking up standing water. The electronic door locking system locks all four doors upon takeoff, but only unlocks the front two upon landing. That's constantly irritating when you want lo retrieve your coat, briefcase or recalcitrant children from the back seat after stopping. And the telescoping cup holder is fun to play with ifor awhile) but not very versatile or functional. The bitfuest nit-pick, however, is price: Thirty thousand dollars for a Volkswagen? VW's response is that the ^Motion system is only a $l,(>. r >() option - and well worth it at that price. Hut the option is only available on a Passat (ils or (!LX or wa^on model that's already loaded with leather seating surfaces, automatic climate control, four-wheel AliS, the howling sunroof, real wood trim and other amenities. Sticker price on our (LX test vehicle was a wallet-numbing $.'K),9<)r> (add $800 for the wagon). The competition in the mid-size sedan class H already eight to ten grand less, But try looking at the equation from a "glass is half full" rather than a "glass is half empty" standpoint. You're not paying $10,000 too much for a glorified Jetta, you're paying $10,000 CHB for an Audi A6 in Bheep'B clothing. Jerry Garrett is a San Diego-based freelance auto writer. Mike Doria receives the keys to a 2000 Ford Focus at Dltchsman/Flemington Ford Lincoln Mercury from salesman Bob Golomb (left) and Byron Brisby, COO and president of the dealership. Whitehouse Station man wins a new car in contest They say a winner always keeps his eye on the prize. f that's true, Whitehouse Station resident Mike Doria won't have to look further thaa his driveway to see the fruits of his labor. A self-described "sweepstakes junkie," Doria, 27, was ecstatic to find out he is the winner of a brand new 2000 Ford Focus, the grand prize of a sweepstakes offered by Yahoo.com and the Ford Motor Company. The car was presented to Doria recently at Ditschman/Fleniington Ford Lincoln Mercury, a member of the Flemington far & Truck Country Family of Dealerships. " enter about five or six sweepstakes a day," Doria said. " got involved entering contests as a hobby about two years ago. This car is the best thing 've ever won." A website designer who works from home (he doesn't drive to work), Doria spends most of his time i»n the nternet. "1 see sweeptuakes advertisements all the time and one day just started entering them. 've won video games, t-shirtb and duffle bags but never a car." Doria's father, who is also known as Mike, said the family has been ribbing his son about his fascination with contests. "But look who is having the last laugh now," said the elder Doria as he son got behind the wheel of his $15,000 new car. A week prior to being notified that he had won his first big sweepstakes, Doria had purchased a Jeep Cherokee from Flemington Chrysler/Jeep. "'m going to keep both of them." he said. "'ll jubt keep switching off which one drive." QUALTY DEFNED VEHCLES THAT ARE DRVEN Stove Schlotteldt Salat consultant of ' r th«month " * u THE ALL NEW 2001 CABRO TO SATSFY YOU Lease a New 2000 Jetta GLS S189S down bank fee + S165 MV fee + 1st month pymt + S taxes - $ \ \ NOW N STOCK FOR MMEDATE \ DELVERY! Great things you don't pay for. ("roe scheduled nuilnh>ntiih-o foi 2 VCHHS/24,000 miles. reo 2 yoar/2'l,(xk) mllo "Uim(">o( to-uumpor" limited warranty roe 10 yoni/ HX),tXX) rnlk> limltod powortialn warranty. Tree service) loanoi 1 ; l<> Millonnlum now car buyeis. Free 24 htuii roailsklt< i isslskinco. h best VW ttichi in-nl stntt t>n the planet. ' Slock «3 Yin #YF S «, 4 tyl twio, Sipd. p,v*(v»mil/lwmiirv fllial oloy whh, i/j*l, rnn/fm it/nm/id. inn 100 oune lih liwmopk. lot loiy alarm ftmp %1i W YOUR NEW VW COMES WTH GREAT STUFE! 2000 Cabrio: 4 cyl, auto, a/a am/fm st/cd player, p/s/abs/lks, dual/side airbags & factory alarm, 2000 Jetta: 4 cyl., 5 spd, p/s/abs/lks, a/c, am/fm st/cass, dual/side air bags & factory alarm. Lease a New 2000 Passat GLS 249 S1895 down + S490 bank fee MV fee + 1st month pymt + S560.97laxes = S Passat: 4 DR, 4 cyl 18 turbo, p/s/abs/wind/ ks/mirrs, traction control, alloy whls, r/def, am/fm st/cass/cd, sun roof, cruise, tilt, telescopic, factory alarm - Cillege Gnl Pniraws AniiallB $0 Secirity Depisit Pninis Available first TM liyer PniPin Available Millennium AUTOMOTVE GROUP vi'mhaironi :>s()mikviiii;ukiix]i\vahk NJ An Exclusively Volkswagen Location nsy to xcf to from anynitt-n Prices nclude all «Kls to b«pokl by a coniurwr extept for title, registration. Leases are Ok mi./yr.;.1 S< thereafter. Total pymts/cnlvreu) ual: Jetio=S?552/S /510,028; tajol=$ll J 472/$ /$l2,6?7. Usse«rnpoiniblt for euns weai & tear. AN rttnt«s & imenlivtt to dealer. Subject to primary lender approval. Denier nol responsible for typos. Mini toke delivery ron dealer stock by 8/2/00. MLLENNUM VOLKSWAGEN COME SEE THE ALL NEW GOLF & JETTA TURBO Pre-Owned VWs, MY * 7 ~ VW ivrhfi.m V", 'M"',."" Voars.MUV'i f.'i:*.;-, \? V fc VNEO V nfclles TO - VW Ou.iii'v '\sjur ]M.,;> >. CHOC>SE v t'uikli i>1.'\_l M in,..'ft <!fs 'V. iiiill '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS '99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 99 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS A3 '98 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT '98 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GLS TD '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GT '97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLX '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 96 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GL -i»'.l, 5 SPD AUTO AUTO 5 SPD AUTO 5 SPD 5 SPD 5 SPD 5 SPD AUTO AUTO 5 SPD AUTO AUTO AUTO WHTE RED WHTE BLACK BLACK WHTE BLACK GREEN BLACK SLVER WHTE SLVER MAUVE GREEN GREEN

25 Record-Press TO PLACE YOUR CLASSFED AD«PHONE T* FAX T* «OR MAL T WHEEL DEAL For Just $ well run your Auto, Van or Truck until it sells. CALL FOR DETALS Private Party Only Pre-payment Required CLASSFED HOURS For your convenience, our Classified Center s open: Monday-Friday 8 am to 6:00 pm DEADLNES Friday by 5 PM for next week's publication ANNQUiCEMENT! 0002 Death Notices 0003 n Memonams 0004 Cards of Thanks 0007 Memwuls/ftols 0010 Auctions 01 OS Adoption 01 D Announcements 013S tost S Found OHO Personals 015E) Prayers 0160 Hide Sharing Dili!) Happy Ads 0170 Coming Events EMPlOmEJT 020D Domestics 0205 Empioyrnenl Agencies 02?D Employment Help Services 0??5 Employment Resumes 02?fi Business Help 0230 Drivers 0240 General Help Q'Mb Management Help Q?bO Medical Help O?bb Part Time Help 0260 Prolcssmnai Help 0?6b S.iles Help 026ti Technical Help 0270 Retail Metp 0??5 Trades 0280 SiiiMtions Wanted 028b nstruchon REAL ESTATE SALES 030!* Acreage A Luis 0J!i Commercial Property 0320 Townhouse* & CoiHtsis 032b F.iims HELP WANTED ADVERTSNG Special Low Rates For Full County coverage CALL FOR DETALS Please read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st nsertion Humes 0331 Open Mouses 0335 ncome PiopeiTy 0340 ndustrial Properly 034*' tiivristmeiil Proper ties 034b Loans i Moilgages O35S Oul ol stale Properly 0360 Wantcr < He.il stale 0380 Vacation Property 0390 Mobile Homes RCAl ESTATE-DENTALS 0400 Apartments (lunnslh'ji 040!) Apaitmems UJnlurmsnt" 0410 Commercial Property 041b Garages & SOJOO 0420 Halls 042b Houses ifinrnsheti) O430 Houses illnlumisheil! 0435 Mousing To Stian! 0437 Lois Foi Hcnt O46S 0476 Ottice Spate Hooins (Furnished) lloofns (llnuiinished) Townhouses & Coiutos 0480 Vacahoii Piapeily 0482 Fainis !) Wanleit To Bent MERCHANDSE OJ00 OWO 0M0 OMr" 0M0 o;.4/ Antiques iulllliinij Maienills f, (l)u'i)ini :it Collectibles Computers A llrtiionic Chills f, Ciri Sales M.ite P,.ro Sales Christmas Fu*es NDEX 0'iW liri'mwil S lii'l llbfio himiluii' ijlm^.imi M.HUMV Ufi/ll Sihtw Rrmov.i) tjuijmnt'nt 0!i/:i tems Urkim SH10 UiiBO Uenci.il Hnrh.iiulisi' OLiBl JW \ ivmli'n OM.' Mjikri ti.iskel 0583 Hjnls. KstHK f, t rrtili.'cl Dlifld M.lolinit'iy t, lihili llhhii Musual lri:-lninn>:!, 0!i9O Dlht'K f uiniluh' &( nuifmiient OSah Pdotugi.ipliy & '.linpi.i fisuipinent O. r i9 l J rir.im.likfts OfiOO O,»r,i(je & V,tul S.ilcs 0025 Wiinlftl lo tuv PETS ANMALS nt'oo llnisfs A l.iwsiort UM3!) OlMKiremo liiinimiij U64O Vts UTi4S Vrs Suppht'S & Stifvu *'S FNANCAL A BUSNESS OPPORTUNTES OGbU llusmnss () i ii"tiuiiln>s UtiSS m.innal Seutees PROFESSONAL SERVCES 0/01) Au'otiiihns) S'VH'J 0710 Appr.usfis 0/l!i AicJnletls 0/17 Aits A Ciall:, (l/.'!i k-.iuly CiieSi-iviii-, ll/i'b Mi nl,ilsi't vires K.SU r.lllujmpily U7;l"l Chilli Cr.trc & Nui'.l'iy NUlimls (W'.ih ("linifmtlt Srivurs 0/411 CutimHuis K/bH (".ii'ilil CM it S-vii'fs U/i..' Mt'.i'tli St'rvui'S O.'r'l) leu.il Seivifes O/'.l i inioiisim 1 A 1,ixi Se O;,'-l Mes-.,iije 07 <t> MUSK.il n-.tim tu)n 07,'ti Markel Hfsi-airh U!T Misrell.uiemis 0/fl() riintniimiiliy Sennit Citiirn:. St'ivm: OfillO Sewn,1 Allfl.ilKins UH01 Kluw Hir.ur OflOS Shopping & fiaiul SM OH B iilephont' Sutvirps Ofl?fi liilonno. f. nstkiclion Ofl;H) fvp"'u >^ VVOK Puu'Rsi HOME SEHilCES Oflli!! ftl.lims r, Seiimtv OHiO Aluiiiiiiuill S. Vilivl Kiiln DHi!. Appli.nue Di'tiaii aanf Autu V.iilnui.1 Kmtm 118 Ai ilallikimns 0BM Calnni'liy 08 ^h tarpently OH8!. i:.u,irl Cleaning 0890 (..mi.-! lnst.tll.itu)ii on on i: H lll' H;]l>' CtM.miu: lifit Citi.M 0<1O Chimnev 'lnaniiifi O?)K> 'le.lnops K Miiuhii b ) b S) 0S)!>0 BGO us /a UflTb Hb S91. iooa 100S b (1 1O2!i ? 103!i 1037 HMO 104b 10W lohb OG'J OK t 10/0 K)7:i OHU mar. O!K) Decks «, Putins [)ra HHy ^ Decorating Driveways [)iu-t Clf.iniiig nvih)ruh(rn(al Teslrng uaiui SM vice U)or &w f lours Fuol Tank Swvices Fiirnlttiri* Repair & Hehmslitnn, (ianigo Doors (iaxlnii Supplius Ctlas5 A Minors Gutters & Lim<1cif> H.lliilylli.in Mnatiiiu Monte, litipiiivfiiiutiils Hnnio H!. M!iln>n Mmiie t, Oflice Clnaiung liuusu Washing nsulation lilli'ihii l>eirui,itin( Lamulry Sorvlci's l.iwn Caid S lanilscapiiin L.iwn Mowei Hupair.iwn Sprinklers Uifksinrlhs M.isntuy UiKctillaruuuis Movinii A Stuiatie 1'iiiitlimi,1 P.ipi'i Hani)iii(l Plaster my BG DEAL items from *1O1 - $ Lines, 1 wk $ 25.^rAd CALL FOR DETALS Private Party Only Pre-payment Required U'.i!> TV»«110l> lloilliim tins.totiih'u 11S r A MM.'O Shoclroik ll.l't SnowlikuM'i t 'U) Snowpkiwing 1 Mfj lelrnhnnes!h) Hill 1 tiii 11/) ll/.<. M > t?/ H!. 'll) H!i p litpsinl. Oiiiv«l S S.H mr SuiviLiis V A VCM Hniuii Vacuum Hepair W.ill >a»\i W,itrii:iiiMl ng Watm Piiitlic.aliiin W,-.. Windows A Sni'i'ii- Wimtiiw W.ishnm RECflEATONAL VEHCLES KOll Mopmls & Dill llkrs LlOi Moloit:vi'les l:ull Motor lloiiliis K.S f,,n.i-l ]i,)ili'i-, 131 / Snowmotnles :;'O ctinihiis f. HVS i:i:il! Hu.its «Mutois TMNSPOHTATON K.'iEi 3l\b KW4 MOO M0!i Mill H!) Aitlti Paris A Accussorltis Autos lor S*llo AfHunn' A (^lassli: Aulos 'mir Wluuil llnvn liucks & lraiteis V.iri", *,li- > is Vl'tnclos W.lllh!>i Employment Business Help 226 DRVERS FT/PT foe local car/hmo OFFCE ASSSTANT aervlca. Eip preteriad but not rwc. Flailbla schadulea»400-t600/ wa*li aarnlng potential. Burns ft McDonnell, a S«>4>SMS worlchwld* nglmtrlng & archftsclural firm, has an opening n our Summit. NJ ofllc*. Wi arc looking ADMNSTRATVE lor»n ndividual to be '9- ASSSTANT apon*lt3l«tot all gan«ral clerical dutlaa for our Fait pacad Daslgn / Engineering firm saaklno, PT mill (but gtovrlng) opara Don Mud have ocalkr)! Administrative Assistant in<trpa>raonal t eommunlcollon tklllm and bt profl- Person will report directly lo VP/Op*ra1lon* a clanl n Windows. TNs VP/Englnaarlng. Dulles lull Urn* position has «icallant banallts and a pro- smlonal otllca *nvlronmsnt. Submit your niumt salary rsquirsnwnta lo fljacnjhaf. Burns) A MeOanwall, mil, MJ 07*01 Of lo EOE will TnclLKls answerlna phone, tiling, maintaining A organlilng work orders 4 other administrative pro eets aa req'd. Hrs. are Sam-2:30pm. Position Mill start Aug. 7lh Pleat* f<hward resume to: American Bulk Conveying,. 8*4 Central Ave.. Muiray Hill, NJ or! > WW-4M-0703 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Newspaper publisher located n SomervWe hat mmediate opening lor an A/P ctcrk. Responsibilities nclude coding, data enuy and filing ol vendor nvoice* as well as cash postings. Must be detail oriented, well organized and experienced n a computer environment, (knowledge ol GEAC a plus) Benefits nclude 401K and vision. Call Panl Maler or fan resume OC ADMNSTRATVE ASSSTANT Th«Guardian Ufa na.ifdtnn Company til Amaru* FT/PT - Cranlord financial Mrvlcos company s look- ng lor assistants in heir Finance * Sales Oepla PC. eicellen! orgnmialionul kills 4 ability to handle mulll-taiks required FT is 35 hr work week Fax return* with salary requirements loi OB-709- DM. AFTER SCHOOL TEACHER Smnll nnovated muod aged progrnin noods outgoing ong«rtlc nnd ctenllvs rwrton who loves outdoor* u4tiiilly 7-6M11 wllti mornlog aut>slttutjng jwoslwo REC or Early CNdlHxxi Coitiricatlon roquircki EOE. B73-83S-96SB ATTH: WORK FROM HOME $500 to SB,000 pi/fl mo PAD VACATONS 1-B8B 5BB-3777 CHLD CAHC- Awesoiug tun, loving nnnr^ios ART wanled! PT. yonr round, $10-112/hr. Various till CONSULTNG FRM avail. *M«V V flt n Sprlnglleld needs CHLD CAR! - Work n exp.'d computer person your own home. Apply with secretarial skills. at Monday Morning nc 73-37C24OO»! 1< BANKNG Soi* out mi in nclnyft pnthji under "RETAL SALES OPPORTUNTES" THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JCRSEV 3S Journal Square Jersey City, NJ EOE M/F/H/V BOOKKEEPNG?0 lex houm per woek for Hani Fntnlo Mnn nye«no4i1 Compflny n Summll. Knowloclfle of Qulckbook* mid nccounting oxpcrlenco n 5>lun.- Fftn resume (o: 9O S CHLD CARE For twins, 2 liaya, Eip nlfintb A txltlleis. n«carpet CLEANNG TECHNCAN r 1 or Uicco Carpel Cloanltin- Fulllinio posl tlon Good sinrllny hourly rnlos WM rnlo, h J l iivnilnbte. Vfllid NJ (1 rivet a hconito to qulfoel Foi nlurrnntlon twill CLERCAL Dllllng nccounltt recelvnblo nntl ADP payroll, Monlth trburanco. Fanwooct aron F tot 906-S8M244 c KASSn;ns.. H-Y WORK! CLERCAL Smnll Scotch 'lnlna otlica has position nviill lor mined him Phones, filling A computer work. Will train trilling 9atn- 5pm. $1U/h( vnvw.casbctlasmjemiid.con FT/PT SERVERS FT CULNARY SUPERVSOR anperlenca prolorred. Please nquire within..f) Wlnbeflo Hoilnurnn! a Hut 1 Kent Plnce ESlvd (Corner ol Sprlnglleld Ave.) Suinmll. HAR DRESSER $375 $4OO guaranteed, etkjcatlon A bonus, rent. nail, atnl skin space. 4 nail stations. Busy salon Jon Dylan Salon. Berkeley HelgNs, call wmevms-0707 or h- 712 a, Mat. mmedlale Opening Experienced Heating & Air Conditioning Service Technician rr / FT. cmi ao»«63-ai so rrchpawtan EDUCATON TAM MEMBER 8-12 hre/wk assisting assoc. pastor, ndmlnlstor- ng, davolopinu progrnm. h curing lor inr1lclpnnls n nnovnilve. ttynnmlc Sun. itiutn program lor children & youth at United Methodlil Church. Administrative ekms & some ««p. w/chllnren A youth mportant. Eip. w/arlistlc eiprosalon {music, nri. dance, or drama) a t. Salary Jfi.000 tot Aug 20. JOUO -Ury 31, Contact tev. KatHeen niddletmgsr (1 rsereasbd M «73-«3ft«774 or KriiMlsibeifeBal.com RECEPTONST Tolophono, typing, computer skills & general olllce dullas. Cnll: WATtTAFF ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Springfield Avsmue Weellield. New Jersey WAtTEd/WATNBB/ For Private Country Club Full and Part Tim* Position* Available Appry n pereon arwio YOUfANOlARCEYOURM)! Wi- Auvpi Vis,i, Miislrrranl, Amox Automatic»Alr Cond ABS *Pwiw Windows Power Door Lcks & More! 16,4«6M-W)N#YU Aiflo Tmra Air Good AMTM Simeo Cass F"W 1X 4 J 1 NEW 2000, A.C P»r Wnios 1 Pwi Dec Locks A More' lviy»vc381297, MSRP t?! 820 S5& NEW 5-SM»<) Wl AJF (Jflnd AJWM Sl«fKi r.assettn * C[) T.caass. l>jal AJ Bag & Mors 1 8S MSRPS>SO 2000 OROLL BUY FOR ONLY J2995 OOO SOLARA LEASE FOR co 'PER M0 MOS Buy For Only CAMRYLE NEW. Auto Pw WirKirjws Pwr }' Lnhs Ke/loss Eritfy. Ajr Cotnl 4 Mw«' YU07iS2u. MSR" }2?-Wl ^ VW/«l»t VALON XL i 'PtH MO TACOMA FOH129 nn LEASE 38 MOS 2000 CELCA 000 TUNDRA 4X4 LEASE FOR 39 MO NEWV8 Cxx>d Pw K". Cat'. Ui A.r x '>5 A-.«. //Us LEASE j '; M<il<>'iHh /.'* FOB i PFR NWV.'H Aiil.,. t'«r Ali'ilfc.ir'i!-. 'W 'tll. s f r l ( M Wll, r. r M<jrn. M'.lll' Nl «Aij1r, TMH-, All f,.^,'l 'rt l'f«afal M ',l(pii ii C;i',-i P. '/.' M r M l n '.'it, i. '.>. A.:i'«v/r.is * M<,».' J U* (. Vl ', t* M'.fff *:H Vj.1 OFFMSRP! 2000 LAND f THE BEST USED CARS CRUSER N NEW JERSEY! ii j COU 2OOO RAV 4 PEH MO RUNNER FPFR ' 3 FOHD TM»PO OL $4MB 4.», A C-yl. 3 S xl Auio. Ffi/PH «Mnro' fj/woma/nx'k 'O! S3 MMCURV QRAND MARQUS LS t9b95 V), 4 '.,\«i Aiilu. >1,, 'wr AliS tlrakii.. * M<M< ( /<Hi; i SM/VlN«l'KM>;".W '94 MAZDA PflOTtot LX «S995 9S FORD ESCORT LX 9SBS9 97 FOPO ASPRE $tt»»9 <l Dr. 1 (,y1. Aiiln t'v'li, A,'(. d Moi'i 1 MM-lMlVlflnVW^OH 93 DODOE CARAVAN S799B VN.,'! 'jfxl Aiilo, l"./f'fl* MOM. './llu'p^vflnl'hh.'.i 1/ DS FORD WNDSTAR LX $8»B8 Vfi 4 f ifnl Aiiln T ir j l*wr AH'i ]1i,ik*r\ A M'.rijNi;WM/VH«[ >Hi: WKi 9«PONTAC QRAND AM t»«98 98 FORD CONTOUR»10,995 4 Dr. W AuUi ("^'H A/. * Morn' 'KjWiM'VJUWM 's Mil '97 NSSAN ALTMA ti 1,990 4 llr.! '.yl, AJ'*. '^l'll. A". S W.rn' A rjm'viruvf.^ Hi VS', 99 TOVOTA COROLLA *11, r,y1. Aiirn. ("i/l'h. A.'. A AJU' ;"l/ll.'tm-vul>//\ /'ilj'.'l M TOVOTA COROLLA»11,999 4 Of! r.t< AilKi ("i'f'll A,f, A M'.rni ;'/(i'kim.'viri«wr.r»i/ > ',M 1 SB PLYMOUTH BREEZE $11,999 4 Hi.) i.f\ AJ ">; J M N<, 1 M'.rh' 1'./ MM VBV/HH'''. '97 TOVOTA PASEO $ 11,999 t ',/l 4!ifKl Aiiln F"vl'll K (Aim :"J^M tm /innvr/l //'A '98 OLOSMOBLE NTRQUE f 12,993 4 [>f. V»i. AJ' l"i 'A Alt'; [f.-il'ii'i A/r. *(*,«>'!/H 1 )M."/»J»V/ - 'if»b'l 97 MAZDA 826 $12,999.1 Dr. 4 C.yl AoLj. '.V'll \". t. >*,«' ;'U Hi'lM-VM D^. 13ti MWi "A/EVE/? P W flew/l yusva/w/' LOAN Vacation job\, Pr\or i ^. -»ta^ 9/3//^ TOYOTA HUMMER USED CARS ROUTE 202, FLEMNGTON, NJ TOYOTA-6 ( ) M - F 9AM - 9PM SAT 9AM - 6PM CALL (908) BanV call >rv? Ton ig^l _ Visit us at ifww.toyotaoutlet.com ide all all lebaios l & tntentives supercedk previous offers & tntiude oil t Kfe «ttepl lax. htonse legisliotioriluk 'Hnpufthnyjoption Closet) end lease Avob, 4 -Rumiti,luridio60riKftw/30,0OOini,llien Btpoimi Cap Co^r Rryi S2 500 (4 - Ru nriri SO) Sl)00 Bonk f Ofl. No Kef. Sw Dop. foial of fiyn»iv ^1 ir>o pym't/fflull due at Non- Awlon$19 240/S27?/$3?W Sofom S12 2r 1/S249/S3249 TotomaS4784/ST19/S311? # RAV4 SlO,744/S229/53229.Ce1kaS.82/S239/S3239. Tundra SM.161/$299/$3?99,4 RunnerS?O,94(V$349/SB49 ftarid Craiwr 96nwsw $.0,000down. Talalof wmh^/6, %APR. All uir,ovd4-or. 4-Cvl, P$a WteplMio2-bi,AvalonV6,Sola^ b * pyin't if nwesofy, bankniprcies must bo dimharged. All vehicles in slock ol pre^s deadline but subject toprioi wle.

26 ADVERTSNG SALES: The Suburban News, Union County's Largest Weekly Newspaper is offering an excellent Full Time opportunity to join a professional sales team, and take over an established territory. Candidates must be detail oriented & enjoy working in a fast-paced environment, with the ability to meet deadlines. Benefits include: Medical/ Dental, Prescription plan, 401K, and more. To apply: send resume to: Advertising Director, Eileen Bickel at: Suburban News 301 Central Ave. Clark, NJ Fax EOE $100 Bonus for Part-Time Work! * Are you a people person? * Do you like talking on the phone? * Are you a quick learner? SR is a nationally known research company based in Westfield and we are looking for interviewers to conduct our opinion studies. We are not telemarketers! We don't sell anything. SR team members are ejigible for: * A $100 bonus after 3 months * Paid training * Merit reviews * Advancement * 401(k) savings plan Newly ncreased Hourly Rates Call 9AM - 4PM or 7PMf- 9F>M JS..itistk*.il Research, lnc (908) , Ext. 188 assifieds Get RESULTS! J«r UNBEATABLE SULLVAN tajerintenaant of Schools SOOEM Street Oarwood, MJ AAJcOE WANTED Carriers lor Newspapers delivery n Union County. On* day per week - NO collections. Reliable vehicle required. Please call 732-3M-449S. LPN/RN/ NURSE'S ADE FT. Positions available on hilts, 9-4, Complete an application nd nterview between»-4 for these positions. Join our experienced nursing department and our dynamite management learn at: Berkeley rmgttt Corwtfaeoari Canaw. Please fax resume lo: 9M-464-4MB EOE YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! We Alt'i'[>t Vis.i, MjMi'rtjrd, Aim 1 * computer entry, telephone (Mill, approximately 25 hours par week ncluding some Saturdays and evenings. WM-322-7S00 TEACHER ASSSTANT 8am-2pm or 2pm-6pm Warren Enthusiastic Preschool Professional Help 260 LEGAL SECRETARY/ PARALEGAL Bright, energetic lor solo Springfield personal injury attorney. Experience helpful but not critical you are entremely motivated, are proficient n Microsoft Word, and speak Spanish. Great opportunity for the right person, land reel awe toi Shelter L. law ajar. Eao> at 73)3*«O31 Open the Classifieds for SERVCES YOU NEED Today! Record-Press July 28,2000 General Help 2401 Medical Help 250 Sales Help 265 hunt GARWOOD MEDCAL PUBLC SCHOOLS ASSSTANT PK-Orarf* 8 Anticipated Eccellent opportunity RECRUTMENT Openings (or»/1/0o: available in busy nternal medicine practice lor ADVERTSNG LDT-C include* tome eiperlenced individual leaching responsibility with strong assisting SALES Two part-time basic (kills. EKGt S Medical skills teachers Transcription needed, no NJN Publishing has an immediate opening for a Mies Part-time paraprofesslonal/teacher ales) cellent opportunity. M-F, professional. Candidates Venipuncture needed. Ex- ing Joyi soccer coach 8:30-5:30 NO Satf. Fax must possess the motivation to sell in a competitive Olds Hal4 hockay coach ratume to: 900*232- Boys basketball coach 1920 market, be willing lo work Girls basketball coach hard lo achieve sales excellence, manage multiple Substitute teachers and sutostttute nun** tasks on a regular basis, Part-Time and fibve excellent communication, presentation, and Send krtier ol application Employment 255 nd copies of appropriate closing skills. n return, the successful candidate will certification* by August RECEPTONST earn an excellent salary and ncentive package from a Filing, scheduling, lighl newspaper group that recognizes accomplishment. Also ncluded arc health, dental, eye cara and life insurance programs, paid holidays and a 401K plan. Earnings pottntial *. f you are looking tor an exciting opportunity that will challenge your sales Wile, or fix your resume with > cover letter detailing why you should be considered for this position. Reply lo: Cathy Clark Clatemed Sale>e Manaaar Fan 1-O W5S emaui cciarkseiprsas-llmea.com OC Retail Help COUNTER CUSTOMER SERVCE FT, days, M-F. Challenging last pace ice tposition at an office supply 4 copy store, Varied duties for a hands on customer oriented person. E«p. preferred Call (fxm) 444-MOO. CLASSFEDS.. THEY WORK! Auto, 6 nflndtf engine, p/itesriiw, p/brakss, alrbags, air conditioning, tinted glass 24 Hr Rdside AM. MSRP: $21,155. Vln VE232274, Slk ncl $1000 fac rtb, $1324 deal disc. muy * FOB! New zooi chgvttoier '] Cn>) vm, KJomstic, 6 cy< eru, ^siaen^, p/brak»s, ajr ccrxl, txjckal &uts, 2^ H( FUuM Asst. MSfHP-. U 1, ^. / Vln YB5W89, Slk ncl S1000 lac reb, 52*115 deal disc. Pur Opt-Sll.348. Total Cosl-$11,742 V267Q due at signing A/AW 2OOO CH V/9OUrr muy FOffx M^^^>$^>^^^^^*W^ cas/co,msflp; $14,340, Vin YT21S38S, Stk WM5. ncl $2009 tac nfo, $379 dul drsc. Pur Opl-S73B, Total Cost du»«t skying sew sooo ** POOR VXV T BUY FOX: 1996 OO.11. $ Automatic, t cyt enj. p/iftuv*., flit seal, lirtuji, lit, tint, tilt, buctil sells, rr defrost, roof net ciss. HSBP; $29,153, Vin HJ301M5, Stk H521. ncl $2500 He reb. $2041 deal disc. Pur Opl-$T7,«6, Total C«-$2,M7. $2662 due at signing 4 df, auto, 4 cyt. tog, p/steering, p/brakes, dual airbtgs, a cond, titc««t sts, tnt, ESS, rr Mtrost MSRP: $ Vin 11Z4M792. Slk twl ncl 1? SO lac reb, $2$3 deal disc Pur Opt-S8J18. Total Cosl$T835. S2O6O due at signing 2000 CHgVROlET MDNTE CHRLO, muy FOR-. Auto, 2dr, 6 cyl. eng, p/stmng. pjtnkw, urthjs DJV*, btkket sts, sumwl. tint, cass, au, crujie USRP: S22.5B2, Vm Y , Stk incl $149* deal due Pur Opt-$ Total Cost-$1S,334. S2770 due al stymng PREOWNED VBHCLBS "> 1 0,200 OFF Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/stwring, pjbrakes, *lr cond, dual «irb*g*, CMS, 32,253 ml, Vin TZ , OflQ MSRP SiB.BSO. WARRANTY AVALABLE 1999 CHEVROLET '10,595 AuterutJc, 4 cyditdw, p/s/b, «ir cond, rr d*r>, bucktt tts, tin!, cttwtte, 15,279 ml. Vln 1X , ORQ MStV 114,(40. BUMPER-TO-BUMPfH WARRANTY NCLUDED! 1997 CHEVROLET 1,395 Automatic, 6 cyl, p/s/b, ABS, bucks! sts, tttttgs,»ir cond, tint, tilt, cassette, ie,s14 ml. Vln lyfllmm, ORQ MSfiP $t7,«m, WAHRANTV AVALABUE 1999 CHEVROLET 1999 CHEVROLET '13,695 BUMPER-TO-BUMPEH WARRANTY NCLUDED! 1997 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 4X4 Automitic, S cyl, p/s/b/w/l/m, till, lint, rr defrost, ilrtup, sir cond, cast, 33,t4«mi. Vln V222T7B, ORQ M$RP 127,041. WARRANTY AVALABLE! 1995 CHEVROLET Auto, 8 cyl, p/br*k«s, c/*/t, p/trunti rel, air, airbagi, bucket sts, 52,220 ml, Vin 5R132S3C, OfiO MSRP WARRANTY AVALABLE! 999 CH1VROLT Check the classified section first. Sawy home shoppers reach fcr the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. Want to make a move? Check the classified ads first. Auto, 6 cyl, p/i/b/l/w, UN, pymts/ trunk rtl, a* cond, tint, rr (Mr, cass, 26,042 ml. Vln W2S7WJ, ORQ MSRP»18,310 BUMPER-TO-BUMPER WAHRANTY NCLUDEDl ULVAN t*u HOUlf MON Hirsj FRDAY) 9AM-9PM AVUtlDATi 9AM-SPM 7 pass, auto, t cyl, p/s/b/l/m, ABS, cruise, sir, tltt, kiytois entry, can,20,10 ni. Vin XD3270S9, ORO MSRP , S*ntoi Nm Mnm CHEVROLET classified^ ON M1L AST OP XT 137 OARDN STAT1 PARKWAY CHEVROLET WELL BE THERE 10 WEST WESTFELD AVE. ROUTE 28 ROSE1E PARK ; Men incl ill rabatm 4 «l lie,reg taxes. Prices avail, on n-ttock units only. Coll grad $400 (f qual), Discounts a rebates n lieu of tpecial rales, 'Severity of credit may affect dwn pymt., terms V apr. Bankruptcies must be discharged, "factory Rebite ',; two and Dtaler DK $2500 on New 2000 Bluer, MSRP $32,193, StM959l ton some euct n-stock unit. We reserve the right to purch. other offer. Leases based on 34 mo. closed-end leaw w/purch optn avail. Cap cost reduc. phis 1st mo. pymt, nf sec -tiff 1 icq fee due at ncep. Mileage: 12k ml/yr 20c thereafter. Photos used for layout purposes only, Lessee reipon. lor malnt, 1 eicets wear tear. Offer cermet be combined with any other offer. Eiplret B/1/0O. the first place to look for everything

27 July 28, 2000" Record-Press Yes, you can! Drive a Certified Pre-Owned BMW, with 4.9% APR on select BMW 3, 5 & 7 Series, for up to 48 months.* Din;./ 4 cyl, auto, ps, pabs, a/c, AM/FM st/cass. PW, PL, cruise, foglampa, on board computer, sunroof. 42,579 miles, STK#P2107. VN#VEK2455B 4 cyl, auto, ps, pabs, a/c. AM/FM st/cass, PW. PL. on board compittor, Hluo. sunroof, cruise, (oglamps, miles. STK#P2113, VN#VEK cyl, nuto. ps, pb, n/c, AM/FM cnss, Luxury pkg, PW. PL. cruise, tilt, sunrool. Moritroat liluo miles. STKtt L6241, VNW VAX4045H G cyl. ps. pb, ii/o. AM/FM st/cnsa, PW, PL. orulso, lonthur. sunrool, t/glnss. Muck, 10,4.75 milus, STML03W. VN(fVh T3(>4<Jt 6 cyl, auto, ps, pabs, a/c, AM/FM st/cass, PW, PL, cruise, sunroof, leather, foglamps, Sport Pkg, on-board computer, 26,083 mllea, STKGP2052, VN#VET34OB8 nline six, 5 spd, AM/FM st/cass, ps, pb. A/C, PW, PL, crula*. sunroof, Sport Pkg, hosted seats, leather, ' 26,026 miles, STK#P21O6. V!N#VET054B3 Thl* yummh'm SpocMall 6 cyl, auto, pa, pb, a/c, AM/FM st/cass. PW, PL cruise, leather. Silver, Luxury Pkg, sunroof 43,565 miles, STK#L6229, VN#VBW1D122 6 cyl, auto, pb, pb. a/c, AM/FM casti, Premium pkg, sunrool, leulhor, cruluu, r/dat, tilt. l/ylas«, Canyon Red, 41,2 14 mil«b, 6TK#L6274, VNWVBW25H nline six, 5 spd, ps. pabs, a/c. AM/FM st/cass. PW, PL, cruise. Black, foglamps, r/del. 28,129 miles, STK*P2116, VN#WLC13447 nline six, auto, ps. pabs, n/c, AM/FM st/cass. PW, PL, cruise, leather. Premium Pkg, huaieu steering wheel & soals, 47,089 milrjs, STK#P2012, 0 cyl. aulo, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM cnss, PW, PL, cruise, sunroof, t/glaaa, tilt, Oxford Or own, 3H.39G rnilos. STKWLG339, VNtfVBW2r>:J00 8 cyl, fiuto ps, ph, u/c, AM/-M sunroof, loaibor. 3. r >,H9fi t/ca»s. PW. PL i, STKWLC267 SMES Sat B BMVJ 5EPV1CE SERVCE 1997 BMW 75QL 4DR 1998 BMW SEDAN V8, auto, ps. pabs, a/c. AM/FM st/cass CD, PW, PL, cruise, sunroof, healed seals. While, alarm, miles, STK#P2079. VNWWDL55793 V/-12, auto, ps. pabs. a/c, AM/FM iit/cass, PW, PL, cruise, rnoonroof, lualhcr, hand tioltj phono, foglamps ? rnilos, STKWP2069. V(i, auto, ps, pb. a/c, AM/FM :;t/cabs, PW, PL. cruiso, raathor, sunrtxjf, Cushrnoru. Luxury Pkg, V<}\asu, 43,125 mllea, KTKWLG3H/ 1, VN«Wf)M13()77 VH, auto, [K;, pb, fi/<-, AM/M st/t;;i'.s, W, '. NMVtrjfitor n, crni'io, kiiidl'ir, <iiintnrjf, l/ql.r,';. Luxury 'ki). rriik!-., STKHPfi4H.'3. VN«W( )Mi;'(X»?l if Ryan Automotive Limited 170 Madison Ave. (Route 124) Morristown, NJ bmwmorristown.com i-mam Ryan Automotive Limited Ml 731 Route 1 Edison, NJ oponroadbmw.com = Certified Pre-Owned BMW for auahfifd buyers through BMW Financial Services North America, nc. 8ut)»Ct to V«hlda availability and appllw to models ox Pnc.ncl all costs to bo p B id by a consumer, except lor Hcen.lng, r.g «M A lull Not f«sp. lor (ypos. The Ultimate Driving Machine* 'Financing for quallflad buyars through BMW Financial Barvloas North America. nc Subject in VOKJH -V. t.-iiiy nn'1, paotflo mod*l* only. Prlflai nol. all cost* to tm paid by a consumer, axcopt lor licensing. m<i i<ms A in/in Not KKP lor

28 Record-Press July 28, 2000 Our Solution To High Gas Prices s A Brand New Low-Priced Saturn! Brand New 2000 Saturn SL-1 We Made A CMH Thing /teller! 4 tir, 4 < yl, ;iuio lr.in\ «AM- MTMJ;. HAM- lir;iki.s. AK. AM/M su-ict. < >, MH. AM 'M.leriv,( > i drf.dil.il ilirulk-v. M SMMM liir\ MSHJ' M-i.O-W \ S "\y.>jm*>\ SW M pynit ductil sik"i'ik ''ll jiviiini-. V"7M hi (.tim - ->77(>1 'unhiisiop! inn :it ]C:M-ciii! S~MVHi C/il.\; tllli'. K nisf mid nyj\lntlui>i <)>< i:\h4) Brand New 2000 Saturn LS 4 Door LS, a larger more fxtwerfill midsize Saturn. Test drive one today! Thewr ttitil utn altttul l<v )>'!(«tilth lliellnmtn.untrilo the 'invuht <unir\ lt Lease Per Mo. 39 Mos. AS LOW AS 1.9APR ' TO VJ \! S FNANCNG Available On AH New SaturnfT" NOW A(;n;priN(. [:AKMN( On All. Serie s 229 i y l,. i i i i u. M V p w i M i 111, A K A M M J n «i t i l l. ) <l<-l. ( n i l. i l u t h n i i, 1 ( m l e i w i i, ;ili S C. V h i i - s. ilii.il.iiil>,in'. M S H s i, Vi. \ N * \ M > T S - % W ) \ \ 111 < f p-,1 SC M l ' l i n. M - M M > 1.11 c. i s c l-llll - S t C H J & DUE AT LEASE SGNNG! (lux liltt 1, lit tiiul - i:\lm i SATLRN. Least- Per Mo. V) Mos.* SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK SATURN OF UNON 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNON A H l l ' i t K K N T K N > >/' ' o M ' A N V. A D l l M K - N K l N l >. ' / L ' A H. Retail Help SALES OPPORTUNmES TFte Trust Company of ftew J«r&«y seeks aggressive yet ifieodjy individual* who enjoy working in a»aie*-of tented triviionmenl We are creating the need (or H-STQftE MANAGER, AftSlftTANT MANAGER and SALES ASSOCATES to form a succe«fui new supermarket branch opening soon in. ELZABETH 2701 Situations Wanted 280 learn at our Homes lor Sale 330 Successful candidates muni have very good customer service and strong Cro«v elltng ehilf* m-itofe ; bank experience pf«- Sun 7/ pm ferred: oon-banfctng can-! d^dates must have proven! atnnty to sell retail products nn<j wdl be trained to i s«h bank product* to en- > Bling an welt a* pfospec- five customer* Good wril- j ten and communication. Real Estate We rjtjcr a competitive bali ary and benefits package ; in an environment thai ruwardb individual ae- \ coftiplik^rncnt* PJeaae i (orwbfd rcsumq lo. human He«Qurce* O*pt THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY 35 Journal Squnre Jersey City. NJ Fax: www truttcomp*ny com No Phone Cnlli Pleat«EOE M/F/tW Employment Trades OL HEAT TECHNCAN Pottsti lady, exp retb own fans Margaret 908M HOUSECLEAHNd Woman wflrans. re(s. eipenence Call 90S «PAPER WORK HELP File* ns, chectitiook. Re- duce clutter & aitembi* lajt recorui Real Estate Sales CHATHAM BOflOUGM 42 Red Rd Side nail colonial in wondtrtul neighborhood 5 brs. front porch, large fam rxn. fireplace 1 car gtira^e \b nun walk (O tram, town A school By owner $46H Open HCHJ ; UNON- By Owwr 2 BR j Colotiial on 87J05 lot. '' hardwood Moors, qualified buy of h only l+o Realtors ',»OB273eB14 Wanted 380 ALUANV CONDTON Cash paid (or your prop- ; crty. Fasl closing No : red tape. Call Today ERA Ou**n City Raatty j Ask for Lydia «? 90BV332-M34 11 Real Estate Rentals Apartments (Unfurnished) 405 NOSKLLE- m alec, 1 mo Me. req c»o«24ft-35o«v. mag. UHtOM. 3 'Vrrtii, 2nrJ llr, vail mmd J7MVmo 1 mo. ak Ht ind PlMna call tfim epm BOB M M U Commercial Property tor Rent 410 WESTFELD TUNK-UP JOB AVAL, Medical buitdlng. 2 roan*, mmediate opanlng lor prime location. Contact BJip«r4«nced machnnlc Cindy M>*-232-BM2. Turn your care«r around Top pay, banallli & bo null! A/C a plui Call Houses or apply n par ton: Tomino Brut Oil Co lunlurnishedl 430 Ellinbath 9O TREE CLMBER, CREW FOREMAN & SPRAY TECH Go all lha way to ha <op. mi 8" rowing Somaraet Cly. Coo Salary *2SK-$45K Annualftncantlva bonu* Hlth. 401K CDL a. Will train \\V J, Amrx 11 FANWOOO 3Br ranch, FP, 0 'ot. anclomd porch, gar, clo*«lo acboof 4 all ran*. $1725/mo. ulll» i 1 > mo H C MM-322-S17S FANWOOD Wtii tapt Cape, 'i BR*. gar, d*ck, waahar/ttrytr, walk to train.!142wmo < utlla Avail 9/1 9T3-«31-*Sf>3 Office Space tor Rent 440 SUMMT 1100»q.. lot* ol wlndowi. downtown location, aups lo NY train Call»O»-27M«71 Analytical Team Player PROFESSONAL f these words describe vou. have we got an opportunits tor sou 1 The region's fastest growing daily new spaper. alutii: with an impressive group of weekly puhsscatiun^ in Pennsylvania and North Jersey, is increasing Us Markeuns: Depanment and looking for 2 Marketmjr Professionals to take our treat products and make iheineu'n belter. MARKETNG COORDNATOR Re>rHinsihle lor cjthenng and anah/inj: market rese,iri."h lor use b\ Circuljtinn and Advertising Departments UU/L' CLt/iias Research. The Express- Time-- Lommissiiined market siud\ and inlornuiiuii resuurces ProdiKlion ol sj preseiiiatioi)\ and nther Siurketini: will also he required Candidate should huu 1 newspaper experience icirculalion, Advertising or Marketing and he literate in the use ol PC programs College decree preferred. CRCUJVTON PROMOTON \1ANACER Responsihk 1 lor implementing promotional campaigns for the Circuijiiitn Department, including special events, contests and direct mail campaigns 'lili/ing. aruily/inj: and applying the results of Markei Research U) identify ureas of growth and establishing means to achieve growth goals is required. Additionally, this person will support ihe Newspapers in [iducation Department Candidate should ha\e newspaper experience (Circulation. Advertising or Murketingi and be literate in the use of PC and Macintosh programs College degree preferred Both positions report to the Vice President of Market X'U'kipmeui and will sene on the company s Marketing ( ommiiiee A positive altitude and ability to work in learns is required Send resume and '.alary requirements to David M. Yanoshik c/o The Express-Times. PO Box 391, Easton. PA ore mail to dyanoshik( fl express-limes com t t i. 1.1»i\ 1 tlilllis The Express-Times "Wherr lot>k \iiwii lhr\ re U ' r k ' f S i i u l i n k " :ill < m t s n K 1 p. i n U 11 > i i s i i i u i i r \ i r j i i n, n - j (.. n n l i, i \ r >. S H it -> > m t \ [*!. " V i U M > i H M - U C. S C W H U K * 1! y i M i. J S K tlu-1i-.l1 li-i V v j i i t r -, ''.' n > u r s t H M ] l i n n - il > i i! i l i i, m i > n t l n v >»» i S M U - 1 it t S. K k i p u l YOU make then COOL 65th ANNVERSARY The GMC Savana comes supported by a full-length box frame, and nearly a century of truck-designing experience, so when you get behind the wheel, there's nothing but smooth sailing. Financing (ts low its Saviina Caivo Vans USV & Cube Vans available for immediate ilclivery. SAVANA LOWEST PRCES GREAT SELECTON SAVE *2833 With seating for eight, 170.4" of car^o space, a horsepower engine and option savings of up to $2,70l)\ Safari gives you plenty of room and power at a great value. fowl Ct HaaBkXWWl 17 a* is,, M. WP, ROUTK 22 WKST, NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVULE) Sufjiri Vuns nvuiiablc for immediate delivery. SAFAR a k e the SMOOTH And AFFORDABLE. Ho one lluim. l">o it well.' COLONAL OTORS W B CM Corp. All rights reserved. CMC, Sovano, Snlori ond GMC logo mo registered trodemorks q( Genera! Motors Corporation 'Savings noted on MSRP of option package versus options putthased separately. \: lor limited term. 9% 01 _ APR FJiVANCfNG R A N FORD OL. 6 ryl. <iuk> CO tr.ms tssr slnuj biks AR liont & it i ar floor mats 6 pass seating cloth buckots all ssn mos VN»YAJ'»00->9 MSHP $19 f->90 Buv puce mcl S J 0Ocoll grad rebale M qua) 1 A S Wvman Diseaunt 3ti me closed ond i(\isf> A $t0o0 cust cash. $1000 rebalo & $500 ipnew.il ioti.it>' it nuall iliirtii j.>vnimt. S.'-lP 1st p\mm ; $1248 duo at lease signing Tti Pymnts -SBS^H Hi Cost SW^fl 1 ASt THMO tl> Ml S OSP EXT 143 RT 78 RT 22 > > HOME DEPOT N UNON C"ipsS;V"-:y:li:*i - * '. r't'sl'i) i"vl t'ilfit 11 A W 1.V0 'V ',' ' r ' cuneni f orcl it'asef lo qiiji f lo' JG 'nonius ii qm (H t <H 16,757 NO SR :i RTY DliPOST'' viyin Low Price TUfcs - Nobody Watt< AL. OF MAPLEWOOD uord SATURDAY SERVCE 8AM- 1PM 1713 SPRNGFELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD Visit us on the Ji-,i'-T."^««)( t'.i ijuiv Seo i.1 ; ' '.'' fipl.i!=. ".V". '. F'.'CC cl i-.i F-'rin-qiy Lenae' Appruva 1 Sec iiiat" L>' ueians

29 July 28, 2000 Record-Press C-9 Automotive/Classified v*.,*-,!' ** A JLowejr You t's the one place where you're sure to find the right car or truck at the absolute lowest price you're looking for. t's the one place where you'll browse, shop and select from Over 3500 Vehicles Representing 20 Brands Of New Cars & Trucks And Over 500 Pre-Owned Vehicles And, if you like, look throughout the rest of today s automotive section, tear out any competitors ad and bring it to Flcinington. We'll not only offer you a better value, we'll explain how we'll do it! Flcinniyloii CAR & TRUCK COUNTRY Family Of Dealerships Flernii Flemii Flemii Chevrolet Flemii SUBARU Flemi NFNT Flemii i U si it \ Plymouth Jeep Flemii Dodge Dodge Truchs Expect To Pay Less! Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ online@ gf 'sf'

30 ? i i r t W ' y l i l i i t i > l i, i [ L '. 1 ' V. i -. l r i i ; i t " K ' : A M A M > M! -,. r r 1:1 Record-Press July 28, 2000 Ovr ew Vehicle nventory! PrJbwned nventory! State-O«-The^rt Service Dept. LCCARD NEW JERSEY S AUTO GANT! ; u^, Mf9ra&vr Shop Us On The Worldwide Web at: Jjs^J^f^.J^g p.. i Tjhe (Coiiiiifetitioii (EueWilaV,., (Eoiiie fin $ Riit Ks.ffio W»e ent8! -Trade-in Allowances! Lowest A.P.R. Finance Rates FORD r FORD TRUCK -f;.nco N Mercury FREE LEATHER! SBSOVaiu SAVE 5 BBM MSRP RANKER XL $11,374 ' Rebates 4 Discounls..... $1H4 Buy For J9430' Buy For 2.5L 4 cylinder, 5 speed manual OD transmission, power steering/brakes, no air, AM/FM Stereo, clock, split vinyl bench, Stk.*i5799, VNWYTA99789, MSRP $11,374. BRAND NEW 2000 PLYMOUTH OVER 150 AVALABLE MSHP HobiitosS Discounts Ruy For. y For FWD, 2.4L 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AR, cloth hi-back bckls, r/def, rool rack. Stk WC004042, VN#YR MSRP $21,055. OVER 50 AVALABLE First Monitily Payment Security Deposit Bank Fee Cash or Trade MOUNTANEER AWD $299 SO SO... $1000 Total Due A1 Delivery,.,$1299 LEASE PER MO. 24MOS 1 CD. LEATHER, 5.0L V-8, AUTO ODTHANS. POWER MOONROOF, MSRP S34.62O Pwr strng. AR, machi AM/FM stereo-cass/cd audio sys, Slt< HM0O5G41, VtN»YUJ1BK1?! mo leasew/12l(l mi/yr $1000 cust cash & S?99 1st pymnt ^ S1?S*9 Uu«at lease signing Ttl Pymnts = $7176 Ttl Cost - &J176. Potchi option alleasa end = $1B,694 First MontMy Payment Security Deposit Bank Fee Cash or Traife Total Due Al Delivery... sn $0 SO $0!...",S0 1SM150CARC0VAN Lease Per Mo. GO Mo' Buy For 4i.LV-<i..lulu OO trails [iwr ijloiu/ljihh y^.i-ltlukf. mil r.kiioln kuylftsy, unvv..ml]'.nln =7F>] il,<;i *F ifnjj i v, bcm» lull lumiilh Hum rnvi'f,iil *7(il H,-, (WWH.^k H'.H ViN*YH\:!.6FM MSH 1 \:>\?/M Huy i<rl( M,FU t : fciuq Coimnurcinl HHNtlu ft 1UU.F ymul,j,*m1'h l-oniu r.liisiiil HF.1 CF.,. *, ;t, m< yf Nl t' OVER 3D AVA ABE MSHF J $13,400 lldbilins S Discounts $44.10 HLJ/FD. strano 2 0L A cylindur. 5 sjfd in<m liansniission, powui sloerimj. power brakes, AH. cloth buckets, StkJPO()09OG.VNim>78 l J3B4. hvsflk $13,400. [FNANCNG AVAL /ALABLEr USRP. $23,165 Rebates 4 Oiscounls $4166 Buy fix $18,999 POWEH STEERNG/DffAKES/WNOOWS.LOCKS. MSMP S?3 165 & 6L V 8 nulo OD trans, AR, all neason wfw tires, cloth inl, SH1HMQO5737. EXCURSON XLT4X4 L5 SEDAN f irtt MonnijrMifron! SO S«curliy Deposit Sl> BanK tue SO Cash or Trado SO Total DUB At Delivery $0 fbt V U)t}.is«rv. aulo linns,*f slnin hik[. AH AKtl F>lt'1 liurrs 'lidlljft..rj.il. SM m^i MF,*:,.1 First Monthly Piymrnt SO Saciniry nojkisil SO Bank f"mj JO Cttsh en rado._ SO Toial Due At Delivery SO \ <iavh iiuiti tf.'ins, 'wr slrnci t»l.s MH AM T M t.inn.it (inn», Tf;iilDi twpkg. trlnfwi cvoliiii) Mk «S l Pi?i VN*Y $U Uuo al laas.o BiQning. 11 > ^yituiis $U!i!. J f lull".. EXPEDTON XLT,'s u,-, iiy.,hy V.1tf,tJ CONVER MHliP... s;'ii.:i(iu Ml HAS S*l)li«;t)UNii $/3?(l BUY PRCli.."~...$T&\980!1H9, V-ti iiuto OR trans pwr strny/brks. AR, AM/FM steroo-enss, liit. cruise, dual air bags, VNHX1G2B44, MSRP $26,300. -ZERO nil must "WP- 11.ink '.! C.SlHil ll.llllt Total Duo At Delivery... 4 F J bl HF^ OifyulV ' :*iil" MFS (<*l sliliilvrks AM lti,itrvt ti.uimnd Uiits iniiili rap,!* in liash 4 ("U playoi \ / rhfiwtui uliirri vifils HUOKi utu vinivll.t'vilna MSM)'f.li fttli ml»*:«) inrulalis 1 discounts' «mu tkised end kum $U linn ill mra aii)fiirisj 111 PfinMi,. 1U co-.l. $Ht<4 Pinch opr al lunsu nnd r H."J«.' First Monttily Security DepotM Bank Fed Cash or Tratlo Total DUB Al Delivery.$ [ AM* H F'OWt iwrjnal'ratn OVER 30 AVALABLE Fint Monttny F'tynwnl. Beri/iiy Dopoiil. Rank Fee Cash or Trarta Total "Due"ATDeMverv^ S1419 ZGMP TOWN CAR EXECUTVE LEATHEH POWEH STEtHiNGBHAKfS WNDOWS LOCKS MSH> JJ9 *4S 4 61 V-U ajio 00 :ran(. AH. all 5«n res. steel aim spun Slk «.007i'.M ViM»YB02M,' Mj rr» t'aso * 1?k m,,f $1000 cusl i ash il M19 isl pvmnl - JH19 duo at leaso smaifia Ttl Pjmnts -- t i s u m 111 Cosi = H6 08J PuFcti option nt lease end J CALL NOW TOLL 24 HOURS A DAY POOR/NO CREDT? FORECLOSURES? JUDGEMENTS? DVORCE? REPOSSESSONS? ' 2 romttac OMND AM Pro-Owned At Liccardi Ford / - Ju»f 4 Sample Of Our $4,000,000 Used Car nventory V 91 CADLLAC S M M DVLL '» PLYMOUTH VOVAOm *9«PLYMOUTH Nf ON EXPRSSO '99 MERCURY TRACm LS 4,[ A L VH «l,ll> '.Wifl k'wr M.p.jl i*', n 1 A.; A',l i \fi h-, i 1 gii H M S.n * - i -.' i"n, x. i i l i i i i..',miv, -H, " '97 MRCUHY SABL WAGON Hi-yl ^LH.H^ pvsi M-rkjipV^ A.mil. k-. Ai",\',U M M»-.,. i,i. lill.(lush ili-+ ^jli. -JM.il. rui '".k»'i'. ViN«VAi.1 'Mi-o 97 MUCUHV GRAND MARQUS LS i^ss H i i[ii-.i< r L- ii't^v '-'M,-. M h * rf.-m Vit*«V >.( «. (...' '98 HONDA CVC X f 1.' il> J ; -, l 4 u l ^ l ' " - - ( * F. l ' - -. j l A ' ' ' - >! V. ".' -,. H, H, ', lill rr,., r. -, - ' '»» '. ^ t ',!,,... '98 PONTAC nnibrd '5989 S 8789 M0.789 M 3,789 '13,789 9t PORD P SO XLT 99 MRCUKY VLLAOR O9 '97 FORD EXPLORR LMTD 99 PORD P SO XLT 4X«'97 PORD XPDfTON XLT 98 FORD EXPLORER EDD BAUR '99 FORD F250 4X4 XTCNDED CAB ' ',889 v^s* J Pre-Omed At Liccardi Chrysler-Plymouth & t/nco/n-mereury. {. r'f/r \^ r' Just A Sample Of Our $4,000,000 Used Car nventory 11 //^ 91 PONTAC Mimmu PLYMOUTH NMMM '^SUNCOLNMARKyill 94'PORD AROSTAR X ^ "' M BUCK'PARK AVNUi ULTRA ^ ;S3 LmCCNLN TW^^'l^'wMTORii $ '99 PONTAC 9UNPR '2989 tfzaof% '99 DODO STRATUS * J' + tyl 3,it- -X 1 1'H'S if -"'v.j AH-. * " WH "99 SATURN $ 8489 $ 8489 '99 PORD CROWN VCTORA LX JOCOQ t r n O O '99 MiRCURY COUOAR XR7 S O f O Q '97 DODO AVNaiR <M 96 PLYMOUTH VOYAOR '99 PORD CONTOUR CHVROL9T MONT CARLO tiaoa '97 DODO NTRPD. > iin.il,i" i,k)i U U MU ^la.r, ii,^t H tut Ti '"»«" CHEVROLET LUMNA $ 7989 S 8489 ; 98' PONTAC PRBBRO Far Car Buying Matte Simple... Simply Think Liccardi! $ 9989 M0.989 M1.989 FORD FORD TRUCK ROUTE 22W, WATCHUNG CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ROUTE 22W. GREEN BROOK LNCOLN MERCURY ROUTE 22W. GREEN BROOK SHOWROOM HOURS: MONDAY-FRDAY 9AM-9PM SATURDAY 9AM-8RM WE SPEAK SPANSH, PORTUGUESE, ARABC, TALAN, GREEK, JAPANESE, RUSSAN, POLSH & ROMANAN irofl t if ill! ril. \ ( >' - r j. -.t H'-. i ) ' (,(! [ K M =! T '»\v *> -,'ni i BUCltiRlKl A RUllKH-t M fl -ULJ«l'vl,Mt> i)-.'*>-.( ^i>r,.\^ --(<[-. HMH> i-ntt >l Uc > > -,. -.[.i t i i*1 i iif ni» - l - [ t t r.r i, i,llr l l r A, :n' ;t) MniiLir *.Liv>mi" ' *:.;». Ein> i if'.dil l h»i,,l A i>n!' *.' n>. i>«t LQASC HdhilUi MlU'jt H M urrvrii h,,rtj M-.-.tF,' T.i. u,il -r, 'll y'.i-i uii.;!.,. Fhv i' --[ H t km 1 ' i>«.1-' LH -1 yi.i( rr:hli>h ( M;(.,J,\,,,i U l t f,,r ( i^n.,.,,, ;ih y n L,J., i(i - Cradll t^jfllonil'll f i»d vnhi- h> i m< il 1. lt.nl nl TAM nynint iftiuuji" *, 1'^?i t l<i ln<y '^'.itf 'S : i H Cn^. mil Hnh.ttO it ilh-lm il '' %,'V'M r 1 lh>. U' t-l!'(< (.-.il < il \1,1'i ri A Hi iiij.i!^..l tii'i,nl r;ir *. $ in' n i.ii ft.- i. it S^.rKl SUV (fwki'f t i <y-l'ty f quht,., S4WJ - - o'll t FHil _. itil',ili< if imdm. L[-. ^ficriliff., >ri - ^'-''U - 1-UV - O.-.n.-i -.T-! >, -.. H.MM. i.f.i.ii,-... ^. t. nil., i)i,ij U'T.. if ininh AH f h,,.. v.;,-.r -]' -, vn, -lltlti, ^,hn -ld=i thi". m\».$.<)(?'> n ill ijiiti nibriin it i u.\l f> $; j.f) ("iwni-r lirynlty Hiil-iiln i' iin.il \n <ju.tl l<u, nil *i lt l t l l l h l l iniiflt till lolipdi t * LiMunU- il ;i.' of - yr,u i rcililtnl collfmjn limiihih^' Kv>ii'f lyihv 't'lml^ inust!<ti U K H (luyjiuif [ jism* i trnnlri Mitit ury v<ilnr da mil ( i s KV.M [in* M itn $!ii)t! (.( O{-i=iii nitiimf*.1 i Krll) jmtisjnldirifioi H^tili' (uii;+' ir 1500 ifihiltn & $>1O[) i. ell yirtif i«' >,i t( >l qit,il fn qnnl m C-L-H gi.nj inu-.l n l^rnnl guirluilc nf ti / or -1 yr JH^HHUH ohmjf c- qtiiil fur Oil (U'm hl'lijtlt> must tin nifftnil JM (>P ur Mo'rihiy or.!it)ti " l<i i,ihil imyi"^ Snn diuiiitr fi>r t^il^ik liccardi.com n

31 July 28, 2000 Record-Press JEEP* MTSUBSH * HYUND GLOBAL 2.?^.PLfllNFELD :» NEWZMtiniMM flccnt M M iklwoattey raeafc,tioooml p i, MO Mai Haariel 0 m a** f a* mihsoh, Stt TiMHT. Mca raft. >TH (Kiwi rtbeti, WO wti yd, WOO i, *>> WltlHT. rrict nil, TH licltn trtiti. J4W oil iiri. UW iittol Hrana'al NEWMMYHnil APR FNANCNG ALL LEASE PAYMENTS AVALABLE- UNTL THE YEAR 2001!* THyundai AdivnUgrl GLOBRL?? 'JEEP W N.PL(llNFELD W H NEW 2000 JEEP CHROHP 4DMM TtaiPmAiUa»c Bont NOW UNTL THE YEJM ZOO1 Automitic, B cyhodtr, p/i/b, dual itrbtgi, Hr, tilt, tint, p/w/vm, ktyltu entry, bucket Witt, CMMttt, 24hf r/i twhl, MSW: $23,»W Wn VU93849, Sth Y491JE NEW 2000 JEEP GRflNDCHROH LNrllDO 4K4 28B Pin MO. Total Oat At L lnc»ptton:^oi UNTL THE VEAn 2001 JWMMHC, 6 cytodtr, phj, *^ av, dull irtaji, crulw, tut, tint, pftfvm, tog lmpi lcomipm,kiylniintnii1l' cut *m **, hww mkn. wcurfr, alarm, n d*ff. cwtttt. MSW: B9.8W.Wn trcdih. Stt ivtmji NEW 2000 JEEP 15.O COMrHTHLE, 5 ipd nun tram, 4 cynnfer tngkw, p/i/b, bucket teih, 24 n i/» wiitt, no dr, mtltl doon, li. im/ tm itmocwuttt.ksw: $17,105, Vln YP7238S8, Stk Y310JE NEW 2000 JEEP MOHU 4H4N4 *19.8 W a m l i e, q M a r, p l A, a V m r i, d u l l a * i g t, t u n c r m f m, t u t, tat, p ^.. GLOBRL MTSUBSH MTSUBSH'S 4 NO A EXCUSES 1.9% APR FNANCNG FOR 5 YEARS E V E N T 40 MONTHLY TOYMtNit OF tt7.4t PER FNANCED AT l.»* APR NEW 2000 NHTSUOSH 2 door, 5 speed man. trtni, 4 cyl., p/i/b, air cond., bucket uita.ctrgo net, floor matt, *m/fm CMMtta, MSflP: 114,002, \flntvu016m5, Stkl 234Ml NEW ZOOO MTSUBSH OfH-ANT M. Total Du«At L«w lnc«au<m: Auto, 4 oilndvr, p/t/b, air cond, tmwg, cruim, tilt, tint, bucket Matt, p/w/l, m/fm itefao, MSRt>: t-18,752, Vin # 6(60748, Stk Y791M NEW ZOOO MTSUBSH CLMMM OMLV! UNTL THE VEain 2OO1 'SM UNTL.. :,, THE tf> Venn <>.-" 2OQ1 S «ftd man trans, 4 cymmtor, p/t/b, air cond, airbag, till, p/wlndowt, p/tocki, am/fm cd play«f, mar aeomw, rr dtfr, bucket Matt, M»fc 118,727, Vh) YE020Z4B, Stk Y087M NEW ZOOO MTSUBSH vejtn ZOO1 Automatic, V«ang, p/t/b, airtag, air eomt, bucket aaato, rear defroat, MSBPi 128,322, Vln irw23436, Stk «Y2B9M [ToUl Qua At l»a«a nctotton; i 1180 BUT VOta OMLV. <9O CHEVY CAVAUER Automatic, 4 cynndar, p/a/b, air ctndwenhta, M «atano cattail*, 2,537 ml. Vln (9, Stk PB71A PLYMOUTH NEON Automatic. 4 cyffnda*. p/«/b, *tr cond, am/fm aterao, 6T.40*j ml, Vln ST Stk 33548A 05 MSTUBSH GALANT 8 apd man tram, 4 eykndar, p/a/b, afr cond, rr dafrott, am/fm ttoft, M.H ml, Wn a«0302m, 1* Pfa 97 CHEVY MONT CARLO Automatic, ( cyllnter, p/»/b, ilr cond, rear dafroil, Mnfttn gmn* aiqia mi. vki Mttuai. stk KATXL 94 OLDSMOBLE SLHOUETTE Auto. cyt. dual alrcood.»/»/b, pa»rt/m,, n^ifcrfr, tot,««, Automatic, 6 cjmar, a/i/b, air «nd, rr dtfr, Wl, mm, Urn, trn/fm sterw, M,51» ml. Vln TfMTSM, Stk NtSOM '96 FORD PROBE 5 AuUxnatic, 4 cyumtti, p/i/b, air, rr itetr, tunrool, tint, cmta, UH.»m/lm C****tte, 56,q«7 ml. Vin T , Stk tpmm $89 97 PRZM Automatic, 4 cyhrktor, p/a/b, air cond, rr dafr, m/fm ttarao, 47,791, ml. Vln #VZ44«140, Stfc 22248A 899 '94 NSSAN 2405X CONV. Airtwnatlc, 4 cyllnclar, p/i/b, air cond, p/w/l, rr d*fr, tint, '95 TOYOTA CAMRY Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air co-id p/w/l, am/lm euullt SS.231 ml. Vin SU47MTR. Slk PS '95 CHUYSUR 8ftRU LXi Automatic, e crmtr, p/i, riw,air Mnd, p/«/l/m, p/tnt, rr d*tr, ttt, trutm, Hhr, tlllirh, H,030 mlvn WU4«1, Hi P NEW 2000 JEEP anrnochrohm S 3O UT pan Mamrtc, crandar, fix, atl, ay, Ue, kthar, nti nek, * J* aiftigt, ttyfrn (rrtrneom.ipan,p/»rt/in, i/i«iu,i dl>u l tl^bmli4/llh8l^lm408yilycwmwin4wi VEHCLES RERDY idrte DELVERY! '96 PONTAC BONNEVUH Auto, S cyl, p/t/b, air cond, p/w/l/m, p/tcati, airbag, caitilu, 3«,382 ml, Vln T , Slk P87B TOYOTA CAMRV Aulo, 4 oyllrtdtr, p/»/b, air, p/w/l, dual alrbagt, ca»att«, 87,079 ml. Vln TU7BT1«B, Stk P V^ZDA MPV AWD Auto, t cylinder, p/i, ibt, air cond, rr detr, tint, UH, cruim, catitttt, 70,052 ml. Vln RQS0U5, Slk PH4 999 DODGE STRATUS Automatic, 4 cyllndar, p/a/b, air, p/l/w, dual alrbagt, caaiatla. it.321 ml. Vln XHBBMM.»lB»»9 *«?5 MERCURY VLLAGER,S A Auto, 6 cyllndar, p/a/b, dual air cond, rr dafr, Hhr, tilt, S crulae, ca>s«tt«, 60,632 ml. Vln SDJB2M7, Stk P8M0 ~ (^S JEEP GR CHEROKEE Ut> Auto, 8 cyttnow, p/i/b, ah, fuh powtr, rr (Mr, Ut, <*M*, (Nay whta, cd pliytr, illoy whla, 71,404 ml. Vln 8C7M7M, ilk * '^9 CHEVY MONE CARLO is Auto, 6 cytlndar, p/t/b, air cond, p/w/l, dual alrbaga, c a Malta, 32,841 ml. Vln»X«110580,»tk PBBtO '99 NSSAN FRONTER P/U, Eit Cab, automatic, 6 cyllndtr, p/t/b, air cond, camtte, 14,720 ml. Vln XC3U001, Stk PB746 '97 MEKCtJRY Aulo, B cylinder, p/i/b, air, 7 paat, p/w/l/m, p/uali, caimtte, 35,004 ml. Vln VDJ2403S, Slk PBBBB M4T99 $ Auto, 6 cyl, p/t/b, air, aba, p/w/l, crulw, tilt, tint, alloy whli, cuuttt, 48,9«B ml. Vln SSO77B72, Stlt P87S Hi Automatic, 6 cylinder, p/i, sb), dual air, tilt, crulta, tint, te, cd playfr.p/wa 56,573 rrn. Vln TD138902, Slk H> CHEVROLET Since 19J8, the lowest prices A largest selection, 60 BB..GO 6L0BAU ft FVE BTAB Jeep HYUnDP WE SPEAK AU LANGUAGES ES'ANOl* RUSSAN MTKUESE U1LSN TA1AN fllench MNUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPKE HT RT 78 &«RT H mmmmms Z^mm^ mmi^m mmm mi^ Visit our website: w w w GlobalAuto.com Prien nclude ill usti to be pam bj the ccraumr uetpt lor Hcwttrs, itgmntkmind tnw. 'Offer with approved credit Dailw to wbtidlzt monttily pynt to buyer*! finance tource untit 01/01/01. "Up to 60 mos on select modeli in lieu ot rebatei (it qual). Subject to primary lendtr approvit, Pymti calculated at A Tier Finance rite, Prfcei avail, on lihtetk untti onrf DfKOurrti i nbain in Bw d tpecw raim P ^ lnc^.»twl^t.aw(r\r*critattt«^ -*- -^Ba^Wp^t1OS1TlxmtT2O1)ToWppti:Bafltne a»2e^ Pureh optrc (Qaiitia

32 Record-Press 'Not EKfllbl* with 4.9%" 5.9% or 69% nd "Not Eligible with finance rotes. Several to choose from BUY A NEW 2OOQ HONDA PA55PDHW X 6-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, alloy wheels, AM/FM COM., A/C, cruise, VN#Y Model#9B325Y4BA. BUY A HEW 2OOO HONDA ACCOKDX 6-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, AM/FM cass., cruise, VN#YA Model#CG665. MSRP $22,365 BUY A HEW MOOD UYCX 4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise, AM/FM, A/C, VN#L0O8637. Model#EJ667YPBW. MEW 2aaa avic 4-<yi., 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, R/def., AM/FM, VN*L04B778. Medel#EJ662YPBW. MSRP 14,100 ACCORD (4-cyl) PASSPORTS CVCS 4.9% Financing up to 36 months 5.9% Financing up to 48 months 6,9% Financing up to 60 months FNANCE ENDS 7/31/0CT We Service Hunterdon County! We Are Minutes From Bridgewater Commons Mall! '9 8 H O N D A A C C O R D E X 4-cyl.,4-dr., «*, PS, PB, PW, PDL, AM/FMwss., w/cd, A/C, R/del., cruise, dbys, 17/405 mi., VMWA '9 8 H O N D A C V C L X 4-dr., 4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise, tilt, AM/FM, 24,746 mi., VN#H ' 98 HONDA CRV EX 4-cyl, 5-spd., PW, PDl, A/C, CD player, cruise, alloy wheels, 44,401 mi., VN#C '98 HONDA CRV EX 4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, AM/FM CD player, cruise, 15,126 mi., VN#WC '9 7 H O N D A A C C O R D EX 4-cyl., auto, 4-dr, PS, PB, PDL, PW, cruise, sunroof,, 28,514 mi., VNWA '9 7 H O N D A A C C O R D SE 4-cyl., auto, 4-dr., PS, PB,PW, PDL, CD player, keylessentry, sunroof, A/C, 33,594 mi., V1N#VA '96 HONDA CVC EX 4-cyl,auto,4-dr,PS,PB,AM/FMcass,CDclianger,A/C,81,013mi.,VN#LO11990 '9 6 H O N D A A C C O R D L X wagon, 4-cyl, 5-spd, PS, PB, AM/FM cass, A/C, R/def, 36,401 mi, VN#TA '95 TOYOTA COROLLA DX 4-cyl, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise, 67,776 mi., VN#SC '93 SATURN SL2 4-cyl, 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, POL, AM/FM cass, A/C, Wir, alloys, spoiler, R/def., 54,225 mi., VN#P $17,927 $13,433 $17,663 $18,896 $16,950 $15,883 $10,890 $13,796 $ 7,918 $ 6,116 Not resp lor typo, errors. Prices subject tn change without notice Art for illustration purposes only. Tiki ' '' T '.TjE^.'iA'T".**""' i ' ' '. '-.,'» ' >. HONDA '. V.4.; * r i r : ~ : : s i.:.v t ^ : S w :'".- -. «:*;"':" :. ; ' -. i,^sf^ visit our web site

33 July 28, 2000 Office Space for Rent 440 CHANFOHDpro»ligiou«rvtown location, olfttreet parking, proximity to train & boa rvlca, rettaurants, hopping & ao-on. 1500»q. ft. >uite available mmediately. Build-out negotiable. Call Rooms (Furnished) SUMMT: Room for rent $110 per weak. Call WM/5M-0522 Vacation Property for Rent 480 HCK- 36R, fully furn.. beautifully dec. chore tout* on Lagoon w/ boat dock. 1 car art gar,, 15 min. lor Point Pleaaant Brdwtfc. M«-277-O*a0 Merchandise Antiques! Pars* Hous* Antique)* Stag* Houae Wagt. Set Pkw AnHq. Bought A SoU [Mar Span AM Estate & Tag Sales MUHTAOt KSTATC SAU lota of fine furn., marble table, pairrtlnga, drop-leal tablaa, antlquei, coilactlblet, stereos, TVs, desks, glass tables, BBO sals, new anowbtowera, tools, and much too much too list. 81 Timber Dr.. Berkeley Heights, Thurs, Frl. 7«7. 7/3t Firewood & Fuel Flmwood 1/2 of tum cords B0MM-1M73B-3M-15B1 Furniture (ft- Cherrywood doubts padaatal table W 1 leaf 8 chairs + HnMed buffet/china cabinet, $2,500 eicel. cond., tems Under S 00 Good cond, mad «- ws. CsH* General Merchandise 86 cm carton, reoww, 1>a»x, ffjpjtf daok oomfmasr. SNnano RWomttioo Oval table, 2 leaves, S chairs, corner cabinet. Cherry. S2.500 ttmm-m4t Wanted to Buy 625 1AA C A M tor nconto, nwga, lov can, walcheta, teddy a- > Record-Press Wanted to Buy 6251 ctean ups j Driveways 9401 Electrical 9451 Gutters & Handyman Moving & Painting & Painting & AAA OLD PHOTOS postcards, sports & paper tems, etc. Wanted for top SSS Pre-1960 John A Flaring Tachto Coatoctot Wanfctobuyoti. rods, raota. km, oamogp ALL UOEL. FLYER a. OTVCR TRAMS. Top cash prices pd B00-46M671 or 97>«25-S3B. OUNtVSWOftDS-KNVES MLTARA. NJ & Federal Licensed. Top cash paid. Call Bert OLD OR AMTKHJE FURN Glass, China, Any unusual tems. House Sales by Nancy. 908/ or 908/ POSTCARDS, Sheet music. Radios, TVs, Cameras, Toys. Military, Pens, Worlds Fair, etc. 908/ FR TO GOOD * LOVNO HOME ONLY Border Collie Mix (needs an adult hone Wo children) and (2) Mature Please call anytime - (MS) Professional Services Cats. Child Care/ Nursery Schools 734 Services AV KMtMMaa MaC ta, kwufwl can for CAU. m MA MaTMn. 5 n*v n*i Mi good tn MUD No Mwr cmrejaa Home Services Carpentry 875 QueBy Work- Ream Rates. 2Byt**xp.Bob 90B-241«D7 Ceramic Tile U * MMMX *Rapa*.aDYRS kwu Cal John go Clean ups & Hauling Cemrt Hi '.Fu* 11AAACUANUTHouashoU rsts,>saaal»m14m 1-»3CUAN 1UP«- Wa» VhtnQ$119aTHUCK LOAD nducfexi dtfrvtna iikmdhia -- BM73»744B16 & Hauling 915 Li^BSStitBWlMBffHfftWffirWBLl Asphalt Driveways RONSON ELECTRC Leaders 1000 JfTfffffffMfiHll HAHDYMAN-Free estimates Storage 1070 Paperhanglng 1075 Paperhanging 1075 BY PFEFER All Types of electrical work. no ob too smaft. Cafl Danny at Lie. 5532, nsured - Free Est CUTTER CLEANNG / OB B8 SCHAEFER MOWNG 25 yrs e*p. 732/ ALL HOMES «S A1 Richard's Painting Ties A Curbing nstallation. 2hr min. Low Rates. ns. Lie. CHRSTADORE* Experienced. nt.text. Backhoe & Bulldozing DEEGAN GUTTER CO. PM005S1 908/ Very reasonable. Free PROFESSONAL CLEAN UP A LT. HAUL PATEftNO PAVNG Garden 9OS Masonry 1065 Est. Fully ns 24 hr. Free est. nsured. Curbing & Sidewalks Supplies Painting 4 answering serv. 7 day service. Free Est. Call Paperhanglng 1075 SEAL COATNG Free est.. call James GUTTERS* LEADERS Oecks A Patios / /9OW41W764 Cleaned and Flushed NTEROR PANTNG & BARGAN CLEANUP Attics, Basements, Garages, Lite Hauling DECKS BY UNLMTED We build all types of decks. All work guaranteed 10 yrs. Free Est. ns Electrical ABLE ELECTRC Reasonable. Lie & BARTELL'S Farm & Garden Top soil, Mushroom Soil, Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall Stone. Grinnetl Block, RR Ties. Firewood. & PVC drainpipe Bulk Division $49AJp; Repairs; Gutter Guards: Seamless Gutters; Underground Drainage Systems; nsured. Kaltom Gutter Service NEW 2001 NSSAN PATHFNDER SE 4x4 4 DR 269 YN #lwmt«s, <A i ryt milo, ail. pnatmr/mv M/ln/mirn. om/m <«si/(d, kit MUM intm. ti, nuw, ituol m W * Y «Mi. run hdv lodnk atom «yv M»r\ S30.9H tak M 9 U Mo fnt indudn %W) m m pyirt S ii 5 top iml rductnn. SS4.5 bofl K = S3409 dw a nctpnn total n - 1 ml/widi opr. SM54/HW5U54. Pnc. frnwrn} mufi S75O CtfcpGrod R*bm t SSO (uslonw Loyotfy ((bolt if os" NEW 9000 WSSAN^ ALTMA GXE 4 DR YWfKMWOt. tt '?M. < ijt. «*> tnm. m pa/swi/uv'm>k/ li^nm/uw m'lm (0 t* nil id m bo*, ti U, rotnk slonn WS*f 511 in kud an g M m ma rmn S«nl m wrt, ;is»wqitm namion i SMS bo* n. Win i» a <K(*OO lend Pfirm'i^iMiti on mivwmmm 1 * Prki ( fmrinr MjL 51*00!«>»! Uxk. V» CJ- (iuj UM, V W (in* tc-ia Hitai H J " 22N M l NEW2000 NSSAN FRONTERS NEW 2000 NSSANN MAXMA GXE VM /n;to;n siv»?oois? 4»i. oei. «, p»lallir/mvmn(lv*v/miin. Wlm Mil *, irum, dud M boot, olam in kng ll, rodrat KSf $ nnl on a M k lnt/ i«un 51?» mi imnnh t S SS iw ml i«bitwn > SS«bonk H Aw u innp'on tlal nnh/'unl/pgiih opl S<W«9l6/5ll,?«Pmt 1 Paym.nl inikjtv y» Ull.t. Grid libflle S'!0 (iithmv MrltHiil" 199 Mi *23M HM at Our Credit Dcpartiiinit sjn\-ialtn-, iii Cwtunim «hh Hull Cmlil No ( rwlil llaiikniplwn lo B ^ HOURS: DALY 'TL 9, SAT. 'TL 6 NSSAN sou(09ni»> met how llltop (973) ^ ^ - B j ^ Visit our website at: ROUTE 10 WEST, EAST HANOVER, NJ iniw Nissan from. LBseeresporGneforl ll»inonui1jon^orvi^orkal )Gralmustl»^tyfaofgn>ialm.C A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Quality Masonry Services. Free Est. ns'd.. Rers. 43 yrs a family business. Every Job a specialty GB 5230 WALLPAPEFfNG PLUS ODD JOBS Call OLD GUY PANTNG. Need nterior painting'' Call he Old Guy 9GB/ HOUSEPANTNG Nobody Covers t Batted Reasonable rates Free estimates. Fully ns. Aluminum/Vinyl house painting also avail. 908^ * OUR STCKER PRCE S MOT. Come in and see how Paul Miller makes the Land Rover lease program even bettor. FREE SCHEDULED MANTENANCE on all vehicles delivered before July 31, 2000 DSCOVERY SOHB 1 STARTS '3i,975 ROVER COMPANY SALES PARTrS SERVCE Woodbridge 885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge (732) Sales Hours: Monday-liiirsilny!>:H!aiu#(X >ni Friday!MK)<un-<i;tX) >iii Saturday M Treed U i l l y l Drive lesoomifaly off road land Row North America, nc. Always use your teat herh. SRS/airboas alone do not provide sufficient protection, the storting MSRP of a 2000 Discovery Series SD is $33,975. MSRP of model shown KS36.72S and includes leather package. Both MSRft include $425 destination charge and excludes taxes, title, license and options. Actual price depends on letailar and is subject to thanoe. See retailer for dems. Our Low Discounted! Prices On Our 2000 Hondas Will Win Your Heartl cyl. nito, mlc. pb. p(. AM/FM cm., PW, PL. crulm conlral. r/d*t, l/glau, Modal: CQS65. STK: VN: Y*0S«4}4, MSRP: tt9.780 Our low Discounted Prices On Our Hew Acuras will Win Your Heart! MUM MltMA S 2DR 4cyl, S-tpd, a/c, pt, pabt, alac. moon roof, alloy wheoli AM/rM!. CD, Modal: DC435, VN: YS0M8S, MSRP SB,755 7JAPR1 Financing] NMM WWPORT UK 4X4 6 cyl, auto, pa. pb. a/c, AM/FM 31. PW, PL, cruiu control, alloy whmli, roof rack, raar wiper, mud guariti, tlnlvd glass. Model: DMMW, STK: 6O»57 VN: 4**6891, MBHP: S3T.M0 B 2001 MUM 3.2 Gl COUPE 3 2 llt«r. ftohc. ^TEC/ 24 tfttlva, VA,fiBpd, BOquanUnl vpoii mhlrt Autom«(lc riina, p*. pb. atuofnutlc cllmnfa cotilfat ayalam, AWFM S wrtilgh powar Acur^BoM >y>tam w/ln-du»h 6 CD chano»r, honied and memory»ob, leathor, MsnP: $28,400, m<xlol» 0A4Z4, VN* A0OM33O. Cloaml and lanu (or crodh qunlllled ndividuals S3.500 due al dullvary ncludea $Z,3B1 enp co»t rvducuan, 935O Rof. Sac. O«p. $450 Sank FM, and flr*t monih* payment. ToM paymonl*: S2,664. Toml flfiaa CD«: $t5,3bs ELPO: 1111.(1X1 W miillil tnr mrill mir «nrt tmr rr J r' ' rrf h-" '~ ~ "^r* '- "> unrnimiy.1 imamlla. Certmed Used Cars M HMO COHTtMM U J t NM CMC 1H HTCH AAC M N tfiaqe QAAC N NBSM OKST tq AAC n T«vmi caiai M A AAC 9fl HOMM CH-V EK COTT 17 KSM tbtm til 4M till QG 87 TOYOTl MfMOH MS MA AAC VM.,;".,:./: W.WD 97 KU spnrm«*» t11 OQR 99»«««i-«f JJ g^ NMfMWtlMBMMH mf D.99D 'i«iin'ini«>«i'.i.-.'jn W. 95 cmrt mm u MQ CAC -92 HOMO* UC0M MBfVMUUiaaUNMU '97P0NTMC 96 MRD MtS ^ 97 TOYOTH MV-4 MnVJETTRMS QAAC Mt«WiWlinia^tfHlt>4Ull AC '? UWU 3.9ML Mil QQC ^9,995 M HONU UCOUD U 4DH (11 AAE S 1 «UtHU 3.0 Cl ^ f 11 m oflwa EMUHR urn* t : ** ftfl-.if SfS5!.ssiSL '14995 '"""?'*, $ 22,995 <1 'H EPUmM UM UHl Ui 97 immf 3231* '97 BMW M3 BS 1MC01H MUKOHTOB '9MOC[(MNE4Z0.- '31,995 31,995 3 f ) YEARS VP STANDS FOR VERY MPORTANT PEOPLE OUR CUSTOMERS WE HONOR ALL CREDT UNON & BUYNG SERVCE DSCOUNTS! NCK Corner of Ri. 22 E. & Somerset Si.. No. Plainfleld (908) MON-Fffl B-B SAT O-«New Jersey's Quality Acura Dealer Route 22 West, Bridgewater (908) Mon - Fr* 9nm - 9pm Snt 9nm - 6pm SERVCE DEPT. Opon Snturclnyst ir^ nom OfllOOFWAtni MAL 30 mm From MORRBTOWH m mm rrr.iti UNON?', mini F..i,i. PRMCf (OH

34 Painting & Paperhanging 1075 PNOLA BROTHER'S - nt. & ail, painting No)ob loo mall. M>S-3Tft-6fteS or SOB Plumbing 1085 NATALE PtUMBNG/HTG No ob too Big or Small gob Dennis Natale Plumbing Uc + nm 5322 Transportation Autos for Sale 1385 ACURA NTEORA OS >BO- FORD BRONCO '87 5ipd, cruise, a/c, ABS, Eddie Bauer, auto, 4wd, moon toot, 190t< hwy ml. new tires, C/C, ac. Ken Musi soe /Or«al Train Carl wood CD, 111k, all pwr, 2,100 BO running board. Sacrifice ACURA (MTEflQHA OB~'» /obo k, dark green. 2dr, auto, CD, lealher, moonroof, alarm, >cel. cond. $16, e «2 ALPHA ROMEO SPDER '83- convertible, 52k, 0» collpnt condition, $2,900»0aV»3-OM4 ALMA ROMCO BMDCF '02- convertible. 52k, aicallanl condition, $2, AUD SO 1»8B - Black w/tunroof, great cond., 72K. S4,aOO/ot». 951B 0558 BMW 32S S '93-talk, fully loaded, ang. mod., custom 3pc rlmi, nice car. Musi»eel 80B-B3VOB3J BUCK CENTURY ' - 4dr., good cond., all power, «/c, am/fm caaa., crulm. $1600. OOB-272- BB43 BUCK W. Mat. 'B4 - n aerv 11/94, 44K, options plut. Clean, $9000fflrm W day. MM ; eves. CADLLAC '91 SEDAN DeVLL-121K highway ml,, black, very clean, alarm, loaded. *710D CADLLAC FUKTWOOO 'B3 Fully d., very gd cond,, now rans, 79K mi., new battery & mul- (ler. SBOOobo 732/72t CADLLAC ' SEDAN DEVLLE 'SB- 4 door, North Btar engine, CD player, leather nterior, 7,500 mile*, like new, J S Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 1385 H Autos lor Sale CAOHXAC MEVKJJE BT» Mk waan laaltwr, loaded, alarm, run* a loofci great. 115K, CSOO 906-3ZM087 CHRYSLER LE BARON B4-75k, eicel cond., ll,omotolww 6384 DODOE '77 WQM 1 Owner, PB, PS, Air, New tires. St, /687-5a97 DODOE CARAVAN "BO- Ex eel. cond., 6cyl. 3.0L, auto, a/c, S2, 000. Muds nragmalfl.too 73&3&4Z72 nodoe NTREPD E* -»fl- Good cond., new tires, new brakes, new a/c, loaded, 73k 19,000 BOB FORD ESCORT LX «- 2*, low mllea, Z7k, good cond., 5 apd., a/c, am/lm cait otw 906^ FORO EXPfjOMf) SfOWT 94 - Look* like new. aulo, 2 dr, while, 84K, ask S8.000 OB-J01-O17B FORD CXPLOfm XLT '93-8 cyl, 4.0 liter eng, 2 WD, auto, ArC, a) br, MK, exc. cond., all power, SB7S0 S0B O FORD TAURUS»2-3.0 Vfl, excel, cond., all power, wetl malm., 7sk, Must eelll 0B-317-BS4B ALPHA ROMBO SPDER '». convertible, 52k, e«- calunt condition, $2,(K». B«4 CMC YUKON SLT '»- exc. cond, 41k, 120,600 BOB-B22-3O47 HONDA ACCORD LK 97'- 70K, oflg. own., CD player/ changer, axe, cond., $13,500. 9OB-9O3-12tQ HONDA CVC '65-4dr. sedan, Ssptt,, 1 own., $1500. BOB * HONDA CVC EX fa 21K ml., a/c, Sapd., aunrf., prw, alarm, remote keylee* entry, am/fm caaa., 4dr., green. S13,BM DB)O HONDA PRELUDE S 'Mwhlle, gd shape, runs great, a/c, sunrl, PW, PB, 5-spd. M50»O*> MFNT Auto., nil pwr, sunroot, exc, cond., 96K, 15,900. B0B-B2B-07BB NFtNT Q4B '92- Green, 7Sk, Excel, cond., $7,900 B73-4S3-MM the DOUGLAS auto group BUZU AMOO '93-5 apd, amflm cass., salt lop w/ new Hres, runs A looks great. J5.00CUc.bo JAGUAR XJe'Se" carnival red/oatmeal, 14k, traction control, upgraded stereo, new anow tires exc. cond, S43k otn S73-S «t. 223 (day«) LNCOUT CO»mKCNTAL SONATURE SCRES '91 - burgundy, leathor int., all power, 6BK. Low Miles, clean car. J5.800 Call John 9OS LMCOLM COMTNEKTAL '96 - Fully loaded, am/lm con., auto seals/mirrors. dual alrbags, ml. $15,000 MS-232-SO54 LTNCOLNTOWN CAR <8B- Slgnature series, 105k, new ran., all pwr, runs (real. $ MAZDA 626 LX ~'92T 4d7 aulo, PW, PL. ac, cruise, Bflk, exc. cond, orlg. owner, $4700/nog.»oa-6S3-O786 MERCEDCt ~ 30OE 93- Black, 63K, org. owner, garg hapi, new tires, $19, eves $3, v. mag. MOKEOti CN2 ' MC 2.6 '91-74K, light Uue WE BUY CARS. HQHw/lan ntr, very clean; sunroof, pwr everything. t11,0ocr-obo S856_ MERCURY OflAND MAR- QUS LS «2- Fully loaded, excel, cond., 107k, Asking $ iVT»»01BO MERCURY table '»1 70k, 3.8 V6, asking obo BOB-232-7f.1t MERCURY VLLAGER OS '97 lka new, Musi Sell! Wife wants new car. 2BK, A/C, am/fm cast., cc, tinted windows. 2-tone white, seals 7, roof rack, elec. everything, garaged. No accidents, $15,999. MmUBtSM 3000 OTffJL '93 red, fully loadad, leather. 97,500 ml., $11,000 Call SOB-241-S73O MUSTANO Of CONV. '91 Buperch«r«e4, VB, 5 apd + much more, mint. 41K, Musi Sell) Neg. $15,900 BOB ask for Joe OLDS ACHrEVA 1^92- Mack w/ gray nt., pw, pd, a/c, 58k, org. owner, accident free. $4,200 90B-B10-7BB2 LK ACHKVA *S7< Showroom new, 4 cyl., auto, under 22k, $10,000 obo must seel 732-3B2-37B6 SAAB 9OO0C0 '99 silver, 5 spd., sunrool, 100K, $4, S-S22-922B PONTAC 60O dr, 53K, all power, AC, exc cond, S3.0O0 732/382-39B1 SAAB 90OS" ""'BSV 5 "d7, black w/ beige nt., auto, sun roof, a/c. abs, Bm/fm cam org owner, eicel cond, 66k, $12,900 obo SATURN SL1 '95-4d7; 4spd.! a/c. am/lm cass., viper alarm, 61K, Asking $ B VOLVO 240 STATJOM WAQON '82-1 owner. T67k, ac, PL, PB, rool rack, $ VOLVO 850 QLT '94 4 dr. sedan. Blue/green metallic tan leather inter., auto. AC SH. CD, cold weather pkg, 4 snow tires, 50K. exc cond. Asking *15, B9-»424 VOLVO S70T9 STAN- DARD '98 Mint condition, grey, garage kepi, 20k, 1 owner, $23,000/obo VW JETTA" 1 S2>~4DF.""pV pb, auto, a/c, good int. & oxt. 4 cyl. 103k. UacK CST PRCES PAD, MARANO B, SONS AUTO SALES, NC South Ave, 150 South Av«., Qarwood Antique & Classic Autos 1394 CADLLAC '73 SEDAN DvVill*- orlg. owner, exc. cond., full power, gar. kept, black w/red leather interior. $4500 OBO CHEVY CORVETTE '75-3b0 ulo., p/a, p/b, a/c, TTop, white w/aaddle tan nt., $ t>68»-20t9 FREBRD '67 COUPE aulo, alloy wheels, $5,500 for photos & nfo. call e»l FORD 1942 CP V-8, 3S0, aulo, new paint job, $13,000, Possible swap for convertible. Call 73a-3B» body like new. 9^ PLYMOUTH BUSNESS COUPE '38- Ve. a/c, trophy winner, to much to list, $20,000 OBO. Possible trade lor convertible SS Antique & Classic Autos 1394 PONTAC 1958 Star Chief, 4 dr, A-1 cond., $12,000. Possible swap lor convertible. Call 732-3B Record-Press PONTAC 2, 1 '66-2dr. hard lop, 20k org miles, best otter after Spm. Four Wheel Drive 1400 FORD BRONCO '86 XLT, tody exc cond. many new parts, runs, reeds motor work, $1300 aba frO4H_ QMC JMMY SLE : 9& black. 4 door, 111k. all power, new tires, maintained $8500. sell! B4 well Must JEEP 0HANO CHEROKEE LMTED '94-58k, black. PW, a/c, anvtm, cau.. leather, oxc. cond.. $12, Trucks & Trailers 1405 FORD F-3SO '81 - reliable work truck. Rack body w/removable cover, $2,500 Call 9OB ) leave 5.7L BLia. poww everylhlng, laalh. nl. exc and. $22,996 OOO KMa Vans 4 Jeeps 1410 OODOE CARAVAN *B4- exc. cond., well equip., orlg. own., gar. kept, 74K. asking $6900 9OB DOOOE RAM ' Good cond. n A out, runs wtll, 116k, $2,500 obo i 9S- a Uus. dual air, am/tm cats., quad teats, exc. cond. 54K, <t$ainxt )0797 <*3 4dr. 4wh dr., aulo, «cyt, A* pwr, tlntbd gkats, 93k, asking $ OB-4B Vehicles Wanted 1415 DONATE YOUH CAU To Heritage for the Blind. Tax Deductible, Free Towing, Free Phone Card to donors with this ad + nmi 162. Caf 12-donste. Fishing around for extra cash? Sell those no-longer used items for $$$$! classified '*' " ' "A K /^ rest assured... our prices are the lowest. fora July 28, 2000 Check the classified ads first. peace of mind s standard equipment on everything we sell at the Douglas auto group. so, rest easy, you'll find no false promises, no hidden agendas, just the lowest price. shop us today.,, and get ready for a good night's sleep. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. classified Douglas Ford 430 Morris Ave,, Summit, NJ N F N T Douglas nflniti 68 Franklin P., Summit, NJ BUCK Douglas Bulck 491 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ Douglas Volkswagen 491 Morrts Ave., Summit, NJ the first place to lookforeverything find out about the Douglas Advantage Privilege Program and the many other benefits exclusive to the Douglas auto group with a simple click.,. ^yvww.dougiasautonet.com...where there's always an advantage.,'v T

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37 July 28, 2000 Record-Press Ww THOMAS LNCOLN/MERCURY t FullyKiiuim>e<iA Here's WhtitYou llel... DEAL!. At The Low PriceYou Expect!!! hatal Xetf'JOOO Meirury 3d Villager Vu\ BUY FOR ONLY *m THOMAS 'till Whirl MSK* SAVMH95! fora ilrmtd New 2000 Mercury Cougar Coupe Fully Equipped & Here's What You Get... BUY FOR ONLY '2 hmr *cn Playet Vti iin^im- Tiltti'.ruise Automatic l"r<t»s telou 'Hem Defo^ei ihmvr Steering 'tnitil (>it\s tower Hrakes ( 'mh tilrritir totieer Winilinea 'Sun Him/ hrnvr i>il< 'Aluminum Wheel* tomvr >!iirt s Seat 'MSH 1 Si'li. ;'/i.'> AM/'M Stereo Cuss. 'lv-oll'lh'd Specials! \a Mniwx Dnii'ii «l X #V'i(> ffi/'ci 9SMEKCUKYUBLCLS M CHEVROLET LUMNA MSK»70,755-SAV-':i2K0! ivh if i 99 MbRCURYTHACH LS '97 MRCURY SABLK WAGON. K SMM* * $4(Xt 95 MKHCURV (iran) MAWJU1S.S $11 Vil" Vfi,(('iin4t- [*«ra. SM/Wi'* 'ilk /ufla VHN #K[)ilO'./li 2000 Mercury Grand Marquis LS BUY 1 OR ONLY Fully Equipped A Here's What You GetJ 'liirnni S-'.llttlilriilrt illu. & tlmm i fkh ttllt'kv ^llit tl't' if /Jill/" 'W HtRCURV SAH>: LS WA«)N 4 lh>oi Vti l : uf;ine Auto t'xtns H'/O hiuvrslferiitu 'llllv lltlkls 'dii'i'i W'itttlinrs ''D'' or iu 'oteci tunk ''nwfi Sritts Mi ('muliiii'tiii 96 MEHCUKY JiAHlii S Ml, Aid AM ( M i UlJlN Mil Blll iiihf<nyi«i vin f 96 FUND XMOKFR SPORT HR-tJ.'.i Mk *UM0 V* *WllA'j4* 1*1,995 fill Wheel/Cruise tem l)el<twr linifitiiiiiss eiltlin htlt'liur Mitininiini Wheels mil Milra Af.S/iVjCVU,'.'. SK «M/."(J >\'l\y\til!ih',' tt«k>ma(, GRAND AM 12, ,1N< 01N lontnkntal *24,995 Check the classified ads first. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. classified the first place to look for everything SALES & SHOWROOM HOURS: MON. - TJES. - THVRS. 9 H, WEl>. - /«/. 9-6 SAT. 9-5 Visit us on the Visit us on the web SOUTH AVE. E. WESTFELD * m Mounlalnaide Prices include all costs to he paid by crmsitmer except license, re^istmtinn A tuxes. Sufiei setles all ftrvvimts offers. Nat respntisililejhr lypo^raphintl errors, '(Must be a uraihtatenfa'2or 4yraccredited college within the (ml 12 runs). All disc. & iinvmii'es hmk to dealer. $ On Select Models. Scotch Plains see Dealer for details. See dealer for details, $$ Plus $950 factory discount. r Kenllworth, Need a new set of wheels? Find just the car you want at the price you want to pay. classified the first place to look for everything

38 Record-Press July 28,2000 ;. THS WEEK ONLY! 99 CLEARANCE EVENT junt ing Automatic ).4 tir V6 Engine ( il, 3 Pncltfigc 6 Way Power Driver Sciit BRAND NBV w ALLROCJLU'fc Stk#L9-841 VN*XC4O7145 MSRP $20,075 Automatic 3.5 Twin Cam V6 Leather Traction Control Steering Wheel Touch Controls BRANDM-:W 1 WOLDS \TRK;L! :(;L S-DAN AM/FM Stereo CD VN*X MSRP $25,770 BRAND Ni\Y 1 1 W CADLLAC SLMLLLSS Automatic V8 Northstar Engine Chrome Wheels Personalization ' Stk#M9-152 VN*XU MSRP $47,468 Buy For 16,995 Buy$ For 19,795 Buy $ For 38,495 6-YEAH/70.OO0-MLE EXTENDED LMTED WARRANTY MKQUNCAL/APPEARANCE CERTFCATON STANDARDS ALL APPLCABLE OWNER PRVLEGES 1992 Cndillnc Seville ' i\'< >; (,\'\ Lo.'idud. Blue wbliic 1 i..( (licit Condition. Slk»8l 0/ Lincoln Town Car Auto, 8 Cyl, Air, Silver w/grey Leather, Pwr Windows, Loaded, Excellent Condition, Stk# , VNtfRY729342, 74,102 Miles 1W5 Cadillac Eldorado ETC Milf) H Cyl G(Ot)M w/noutifli c.ithi.'i ii.uli'd! <f;c!n-nl Condition SlkltB-OhOii 1996 Cadillac Seville STS.Auto, 8 Cyl, Polo Groon w/tan Lonthor, fioonrool, CD, Chrome Whools, Excellent.Cond., Slk#81-O738, VN//TU609222, $ 44,126 Miles 10,995 23, Cadillac DeVille Concours Auto, 8 Cyl, Blue/Blue Loalhor, Loaded, Mint Condition, Stk# , VN#RU217003, 59,872 Miles 1989 Cadillac Allantt' Convl. S 14, Cadillac Sedan DeVille Auto, 8 Cyl, Black w/black Leather, Loaded, SM , $i 37,462 Milos, VN#VU Cadillac Hdorado Antii H (lyl W! ','ilhri C.\ 'i i 21, C.niill.u Lldoi.ulo 2 Duor 1997 Olds Bravada 4x4 Auto, 6 Cyl, Air, Loaded, Black w/b!ack Leather, Excellent Condition, Stk# , VN#VU270530, 38,461 Miles 1999 oop Wran^li-r Sahara 1998 Cadillac Seville STS Auto, 8 Cy! Northstar Eng., Black w/black Lthf., Mnrl, CD in Dash, Bose Stereo, Chrome Wheels, Loaded, Like New, SW , VN#WU416718, 27,462 Miles Prices include all costs to be paid for by consumers excluding taxes, title, licensing & registration tees. MSRP may not reflect actual price at which vehicle is sold at within the trade area. Rebate/incontive applied. No prior sales. See dealer for details. Offers expire 3 days from pub. S 12,995 23,995 $ 34,995 'f f^-h ^ ^ :t %K** ^>Y^ '4 Check the classified section first. Check the classified ads first. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. classified Sawy home shoppers reachfor the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. Wanttomakea move? Check the classified ads first. classified i* "t..- the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything i

39 ! July 28, 2000 Record-Press We Buy your Benz or BMW No Has*l**-Loan«/Leak6s Paid AUTOHAUS WE-BUY-T, A no shop Shop the classified ads first. No matter what you're looking for, begin your search in the classified section. Everything from careers to cameras and cars are waiting for you in the classified ads. Selling? Put your merchandise in the number one marketplace for goods and services - tiie classified ads. classified the first place to look for everything Used Car Specialists Serving UNON COUNTY Since 1939 Financing & Leasing All Tirades Accepted 2000 Buick Regal US Factory warranty, auto,.in cond. p/mirrors. tint gkiss. AM FM stereo, ABS, p's. p/w, cassette, airbag, p/b, p'sents, cause, warranty avail, till, p.locks. rear clef, financ. avail. 15,070 mi VN Y , stk#2311 $16, Ford E-250 Cargo Van Auto, air cond, AM/FM stereo, ABS, p/s, airbag, 8 cyl, p/b, warranty avail, linanc. avail, Ladder Rack, mi. VN THB stk#2214 $14,5OO talts. *C. 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VN XE stk#2197 $14,5OQ 99 Nissan Altlma GXE Factory warranty, auto, air cond, p/mirrors, tint glass, AM/FM stereo, ABS, p/s, p/windows, cassette, nirbacj, 4 cyl, warranty avail, tilt, p/locks, rear dof, financ. avail. 2H.744 mi. VN XC stk #2151 $12,995 fora Check the classified ads first. i: Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first classified the first place to look for everything LSAWD B MS VAN Std Equip ncl V-6.lulo O[) rans. pwr '.tmrj ink; AR Opt fc(ju<p ' nr ' pw *> *>Ty 'ff'-ll. " AC rr )H<!. fliil'.h doors, alum vihk rr Ju'lKi uw, (A) in tune j;nni S Docoi. deopt'fjls roofrno romolo kfiylrv/j 'jntiy rv;ff.t^ Stk#5865JT vinfyrolo-i'- WSfll' %?b VV.' 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40 Record-Press July 28, 2000 MARANO & SONS AUTO SALES NC liut/iru/ A Si'/liny f '.si'tl CtirscV- Trucks (,;invootl. \ O^OJ" ax l X)K-" r K t )-2 Si/Hi 1 //A 7,7 SO South Avr. {.arwood, NJ <P()2" Spring into Summer in a New Car at a Great Price! 20M MTSUBSH MRAGE DE [4 dr. auto, air. p/s, Vt, p/w, plucks. till, cd, dual hags. 5.(100 miles. 3 TO CHOOSE ROM $11, CHEVY VENTURE LS autu, air, pus, p/b, p/w. piocks. iili cruise, cass. 3 seats, 27,000 milts. $13,995 '97 PONTUC F1REB1D t-lops.6 cyl, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass, led, abs, dual baffs, 42,000 miles. VN#V220897(J. $13,995 USED CAR SALE SPECALS '97 JEEP GRAND 97 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS 98 MERCUBY MYSTQUE CHEROKEE LAREDO 4K4. auto, dual air. pa. p/b. jv'w, CS ESPREE 4 Jr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s. (it, p/kp/lotks. til!, cruise, cass. cd. 3 au!o, air. p.'s, pit. p.**- p/locks, tilt, pvlods, tilt, cruise, tass, abs, seats, abs. dual bags, 37,000 cruise, cass. dual hug:, alloy miles, VN*VJ42M13. wheels miles. milts. V.WC7245G8. VlN«WK6NMJ. $16,995 '97 FORD F-150 EXTENDED CAB auto, air, fvs, pa, sterto, abs, dual hafts,.'fi.fioo milts. WNWNCSWlfi $14,995 WBUKKCBflWY auto, air, p/s, [A. YV jyvris, tilt canst, cass, dud hv^s,!iy Wl miks. $13,995 $24,995 i»9 TOYOTA CANNY LE V6 nwxtnrtkjf. aulr>, ajr. [Vs. rvti, pm; p/lf *c'ks. patitts, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, abs. dual bafts, alky wtwels, 27,<*Ni miles. V1N#XO7iW18. $18, FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 dr, 4i4, mrjurrai, auto, air, [v's, pa, [Av. [viocks, [y'stats, tilt cruise, cass, cd, btber, abs, dual bags, 26,000 mite. $18,995 Look At Our Newly Renovated Website For Specials And More USED CAR LEASE SPECALS LEASE 2000 Loaded, 11,000 miles, Lease for $399 per imq6 mo8 with $2200 total down. VN# YJ DODGE DAKOTA SLT 4X4,8cyl, auto,air,bigwheels,9,000 miles. VN#Y \isxx for $299 w/36 nxs. with $1999 total down SUUUH LEGACY LAWD 4Dr loaded, 37,000 miles. VNWT Lease for $199 per 3 /mos with $1,999 total down. '97 PONTUC TRANS SPORT MONTANA auto, dual air. p/s. ph pav, p p'door, tilt cruise, cass. ill the seats. alloy n+k*b. cd 29.(«Ki mib VM MBiSiO Bi $16, FORD EKDrnON XLT 4x4. aulo. air, (vs. r>ti, p^>. vvxb. pseits, \ scab, ate, 25,<«i milts. nn*lljj15w7. $23,425 '«8 FORD WNSTAR CL auto, dual air. p/s, p/b. p'w, P'loclu, iiit, cruise, cass, 3 seats, abs dual bags, ailay wheels. 30,000 miles. fe $15, LEXUS GS 300 moon ruof, auto, air, p/s, p/b, tiw. p/locks. p-'seat. abs & tr. leather. 16.WX miles. nn*yoo $37, MEKESES E320 auto, air. p/s, jvb, p/w, p/lucks. wstat, tilt, cruise, cass, traction, healed seals, abs, dual bags leather, 29,000 miles. V1N*VA $36,995 Prl»(i} inclwfefs) ill cwti to bt»\t if HM conunm fxctpt for liceninf, nglttntion 1 h o t Hot mpontiut for tpojnpwtil inn. ROYAL CHEVROLET 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewater O S DODGE CLAYTON AMERMAN DODOE "78 Years Of Sales & Service" Main Street, Peapack (9O8) 234-O143 SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 Route 22 West Green Brook 1732) To Showcase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan at (908) hunt ing or a Check the classified first. Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. Want to make a move? Check the classified ads first. classified the first place to look for everything

41 New Jersey Festival of Ballooning presented by * CfJKU > JULY 28,29, SOLBERG ARPORT, READNGTON, NJ Somftntt Meisenger-Gazetie The Chronlclo *The Journal»The Hllls-Bedminster Press *The Metuchen-Edlaon Review 'The Plicataway Review The South Plalnfleld Reporter Value Shopper *The Hunterdon Marketplace Suburban News ndependent Press Cranford Chronicle * Record Press

42 3 0 4 a Hip : flyirif Elvises of the sky With ii curl of a lip, and a flhnke of the hip, tin* K Team, ElviseH of the Sky, n group of Skydiving Klvis Pn'slry impersonators, will hv Hroppmg by in their rhini'hliim'-htuddiml white BuiU, Hcarvt»H, oversized f^oltl belt buckhw and ttunglniwwi at the Quick Chek New rlerney Festival of Hallooning. The C SKW04 \ ^ m Diner - largest Hiinimertime halloon festival in North America runs from Fritlny, July 28 to Sunday, July HO at Snlberg Airport in Rewlington. The E-Teiim, Klvim-H of the Sky will perform pyrotechnic evening jumpb ah well tit* daytime jumps. On Saturday an nircraft at nn nttilide of jumps will take place nt 100,000 feet, a brilliant white a.m,,4 p.m. and 9 p.m. followed by magnificent Balloon (How, and on Sunday at 10 a.m. and A p.m., kicking off the fehtival's old-time barnstorming air show. During the day, as they exit the aircraft at an attitude of 5,000 feet, colorful trails of Hinoke enhanced the free fall of the team. After their parachutes are open, more smoke is ignited and large circles of smoke are traced hrouglil the sky. During the evening jump, they will Restaurant ( ^350 Fax /733 46M Weat Union Avenue, Bound Brook, NJ ««"Fine Homes & Estates" f you're looking to buy or sell your house, look no lurlhcr. w^mom W ' We cover Union, Essex, Morris and Somerset Counties. Ask for our buyer & seller service pledge. Relocation & Rental Specialists Call now for free market analysis. 64 River Rd. Summit, New Jersey Business (908) Jonathan Charles Realty Paqer (732) 4/ Drivers warned PASSAT BEETLE Millennium AUTOMOTVE CROUP.Wr\\\ \i[ MJi'lii ".M'Mlk'J.WhilMitKU lv\x: KS.fiS.S.l-1114 tttvw.millmniuinvw.coni An Exclusively Volkswagen Ltvalion light and a trail of Hpurks 10(10 feet lorik mark the trail of the Umii). Traveling earthward at over 1O0 miles per hour, this trail can he seen 20 miles uway. After their parachutes nre safely open, more fireworks are ignited. Moving in large circles, the jumpers leave a firestorm of sparks behind and below them. Elvises will be sharing the sky with a dazzling assortment of hot air balloons more than 125 colorful bftlloonk including such special shapes us the Quick Chek American Eagle, the giant Energizer Bunny and the CPU Polar Hear Hot nir balloons ascensions will be held Friday evening at (i:llo p.m., on Saturday and Sunday at 6:30 a.m. and 6:iiO p.m. Hot air balloons rides are offered for a once-in-a-lifetime experience as well as tethered rides. This year's musical concert line-up includes the group America presented by Q104 on Friday evening, The Beach Boys presented by Magic 9H.3- KM on Saturday evening and tht* Budwiser Heath Party featuring The Nerds and Parrotvillc presented by WDA Radio. All day and evening the festival otters non-stop entertainment and attractions, including: An old-time hminstorming air show with a female wingwalker, an aerial dogfight,and the ron Eagle Acrobatic Team Cabkill Puppet People Trapeze acrobat suspended from balloon plus airborne jugglers New Jersey Monthly iwhbls MLLENNUM VW VOTED #1 N CUSTOMER SATSFACTON The E-Team, the EVMS of tto sky, will be dropping out of the sky over the Solberg Airport. There will be a special night skydiving jump n conjunction with the Balloon Glow and pyrotechnics. Yiengst Magic Circus NJEA Kids Corner The world-famous RON Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show Richard Scarry's Busytown Express in the C1PU Family Fun Puvillion Over 100 exhibitors of unique arts and crafts will be on hand plus great food and beverages. Families can save by purchasing tickets in advance HflVE BflLLOOfl WLL TRflYEL -' )3MMMMMHMHM / p in /to' Mr ihttt hal Spn \al U\ji' * OUH CHAMPAGNE RGHTO 2-1 PASSENGERS '185" 'lhmin VUlklM* '175* l'rsu\.\hm>w> HARMONY VVU>, WARK'N ( D1NY 1-8O0-60&-6359 www TO F.Y cvm Over 70 Breeds Available Any Puppy Open Cages We can Only $25 insure a happy special order Per Month social puppy any puppy Recommended by local Veterinarians either in person nt Quick Chek Food Stores, by telephone HOTAR9 or visit the web site at Tickets are $15 in advance/$20 at the gate for adults and $6 in advance/$10 at the gate for children Chrildren three and under are free. A portion of the proceeds from advance sales will benefit the Children's Miracle Network. Festival times are 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, and 6 a,m, to 10 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Group discounts and special preferred packages are also available. There is ample parking and free Aetna U.S. Healthcare shuttle buses, KTCHEN REFACNG SEUCT umm mm mm * NEW COUNTERTOPS RESTORNG & REFNiSHNG FUUMnUKD/FKEOTHUm ; Owner operated since 1992 state d pm PUPPY SUPERSTORE tour Best Choice for a Healthy, Happy Puppy! (732) Rt22West*Green Brook Mon.-Sat. 11-9* Sun 11-6 nstant financing available

43 Baftotmsnnusictnd games make for great festival 8 ivmcaumm SPECAL WRTER More than 125 hot air balloons will take to the Hunterdon County skies at the 18th annual ljuick Chek New.lersey Festival ol Bullmmin^ prrseated by (il'u. As the largest summertime balloon festival in North America, the ivstival will bv headlined by smli renowned musical acts us the Beach Hoys and America. The wim i kend-limf, f festival will he held on Friday, July 2H; Saturday,-July 29; and Sunday, July 30 at Solberj: Airport in RtMutingtim Township According to cn-cxecutive producer Howard Freeman, this year's festival will be ;i source of entertainment for the entire family. "There's something planned for everyone," notes Freeman. "We've booked top entertainment acts this year so we have widespread nppeul." To entertain children, the popular characters of Richard Scarry will come alive in the GPU Family Fun Pavilion in an interactive show entitled, Richard Scurry's Busytown Express Tour. Based of the popular story book series, the Bhow will provide children with the opportunity to meet such favorite characters as Huckle Cat, Hilda Hippo and Lowly Worm. The nonstop entertainment includes balloon asoensions twice daily Saturday and Sunday at fi:.'io a.m. and ir.'m) p.m. and Friday evening at J.liO p.m. The musical uroup America will be performing Friday night. Tlif Beai-h Hn\>. will take center >tanek;il unlay Ugh evening with other musical nets slated for Sunday. Freeman snys three new balloons will be showcased at the festival including a Hen and Jerry's Chocolate ce Cream cone, a Bacardi Strawberry Daiquiri, and a Stnokey the Bear balloon. "The Ben and Jerry's and Tin* Bacardi hut air balloons have never llnwn before and the Smokey the Bear balloon is Hying for the first tune in New Jersey," says Freeman. Other gianl specialty shaped balloons include the Quick Chek American Kagle, (ll'c Polar Bear, Knergi/er Bunny, United Van Lines Truck. Norman the Lake Serpent, and Famous Footwear Sneaker. Other exciting activities include an entertainment te.nl, arts and crafts, kiddie rides, circus attractions, interactive displays and fireworks. n 19HJJ, New Jersey entrepreneurs Howard Freeman and John Korff decided combine their extensive experience at organizing and promoting world class events with a goal in mind to develop a fi'htival where New Jersey was the star attraction. n 19911, Freeman and Korff acquired the New Jersey Festival of Ballooning and signed a deal with Solberg Airport. Over the past five years, Freeman ami Korfl'have grown the Festival not only into the largest event in New Jersey, but into the largest.summertime balloon festival in North America. Now, backed by more than fit) corporate partners, including litie spmisor Quick Chek Fond Stuns and presenting sponsor HM 1 Knergy, the fes- RmldmtM t CommnM STEAM CLEANNG oof$* Alb thmlnick R Cddtrone, Jr, - Technician Somtrvflli W $coo J. off per room SERlSSlS 732-9M-6g31 There has never been a better time than right now to begin a real estate career. Home sales at record highs Ask about our free scholarships and how to get your license in as little as 30 days Call Mictee/J. King, Manager Bridgewater Office Weichert, The inflation of the balloons s one of the highlights of the festival. tival has grown in stature both nationally and internationally. Tickets i'ur the festival if purchased in advance for adults are $lfi and $20 if purchased at the gate. Entrance for children (4-12) are $6 in advance and $10 if purchased at the gate. Children under.' are free, Parking is free at Karitan County ('(immunity College in North Branch where complimentary shuttle service is available. For more information, call 'HOOiHOT-AK 9, or visit the fe.stival\ website at Fly On Over! n Surburban Jewelers 3 Over 1,000 Lladro figurines including limited editions. The Collector's Place Certified Appraisers (icmologists 126 fart Front Street Plilnfleld, New Jersey Tel Enterprise /one only 3% Salts Tix Hours - Mon-Sftt Oam-5pm WLLAMS HARLEY-DAVDSON ESTABLSHED 1928 SALES Genuine Parts & Accessories SERVCE SAME DAY FNANCNG Factory Trained Technicians Coming SwmT77200rModes Support Your Community - Enter our milk' to benefit Huntcrdon Medical Center, and have a chance to RDE AWAY ON A NEW AKLEY! Every Tuesday at Colorado Cafe, foetchung,nj GFT r CERTFCATE 0VEWAV8 HM) Route 22 Wi-sl. LCMMM, NJ /2 hour fnim Knslon or Hound Brook,i\t\a\ >\1S i\n 1 Hours: Mnii-\VMl., 1 )!iiii-k )in; 1 )iiin-5:.m» im; (908) 236-U/O/ W/7 l WMWJ

44 ^festival of Has'lB year history The 18th nnnunl Quick Chek Festival of Ballooning will t>e held July 2840 at tin; SoHwrK Airport Reudington. n 1989, New Jersey entrepreneurs Howard Freeman and John Korff decided to put their extenflive experience at organizing and promoting world»» >»»» SUMMT SUMMER FAR & SDEWALK SALE Saturday, August 5, 2000 G Rain date-august 12 10:00 AM- 5:00 PM Springfield Avenue, Downtown Summit Delicious Foods antes & Activities for Children * Musical Entertainment Clowns & Face Painters lake n oil?r7 lo Rl. 24 S ](iiuaio(i by Summit Ctiambar of Commoice (908} & clufis events to work for the state of New Jersey Their goal was to develop a festival where New Jersey was the star attraction and would be tthowcased in a positive n 1992, they met Bill Lewis of Stanton, New Jentey who had owned and organized the New Jersey Festival of Ballooning fur nine yearn n 1983, working with This Summer Visit A Nudist Park POOL, SAUNA, WHRLPOOLS ETC., ETC., ETC., Aero of Woodlands Memberships Start at $70. Camping and Collages Available Families. Couples & Singles Good COUNTRY CLUB PO Bo* f./s HiH'ktitlstdwii, N.) 078*10 (908) Malcolm Forbes and Tom Curley from USA Today, Mr. Lewis brought approximately 10 hot air balloons to the Union 76 Truck Stop on Route 78 in New Jersey for hifl event, After two years they moved the festival to ita current site at Solljerg Airport in Remlington, New Jersey where it grew to halloontt and 30,000-40,000 people. However, Lewis was lthjking to sell the Festival to someone with the wherewithal to lake it to the next level. KorfT and Freeman, whose only previous experience with balloons was watching the movie The Wizard of ()z, P decided to attend the Thunderhird Balloon Classic in Arizona to see what the "hot air" was all about. Both entrepreneurs were immediately impressed liy the amount of traffic and the number of people who appeared "spellbound" by the sight of dozens of hot air balloons in the sky. n HM, Freeman and KorT acquired the New Jersey Festival of Ballooning ami signed a long term deal with Solberg Airport. Over the past live years, Freeman and Korff have grown the Festival not only into the largest event in New.Jersey, but into the largest summertime balloon festival in North America. Now, backed by more than 50 corporate partners, including title sponsor Quick Chek Food Stores and presenting sponsor GPU Energy, the Festival has grown in stature both nationally and internationally Recently the Festival was designated as one of the top one hundred events in North America by the American Bus Association and also was the recipient of the Governor's Award for the Best Special Event in New Jersey. This year's Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning will attract more than 150,000 people from New Jersey, New York, Vnnsylvania and Connecticut. n fact, tin- Festival in only 35 miles away from New York City, Philadelphia and Bethlehem, PA; ;i0 miles from Newark and 25 miles from Trenton. While the Quirk Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning is designed to offer fun for >eople of all ages, Freeman and KorfT have also dedicated their efforts, through the Festival, to helping the community. A portion of all proceeds from the Festival are donated to the Children's Miracle, Network, which funds two pedintric hospitals in New Jersey. Last year, more than $150,000 w.is raised by the Festival ior local charities. PLANNNG A PCNC! 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45 4% #4 ***>* Sfchediileof T ' V» FRDAY, JULY 28 1:00 p.m.: GATES OPEN 1:30 p.m.: United Tae Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 1:30 p.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus Circus Big Top 2:00 p.m.: Macheis Wind GPU Family Fun Pavilion 2:00 p.m.: Flying Bird Kites Balloon Launch Area 2:30 p.m.: United Tae Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 2:30 p.m.: Ralston Purina Dog Show GPU Family Fun Area 3:00 p.m.: Catskill Puppet People GPU Family Fun Pavilion 3:00 p.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus Circus Big Top 3:30 p.m.: RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show GPU Family Fun Area 4:00 p.m.: Group Yarina Budweiser Entertainment Stage 4:00 p.m.: Airborne Jugglers GPU Family Fun Pavilion 4:00 p.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus Circus Big Top 4:30 p.m.: Macheis Wind GPU Family Fun Pavilion 5:00 p.m.: United Tae Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 5:00 p.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus Circus Big Top 5:30 p.m.: Airborne Jugglers GPU Family Fun Pavilion 5:30 p.m.: RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show GPU Family Fun Area 6:00 p.m.: Catskiil Puppet People GPU Family Fun Pavilion 6:00 p.m.: Ralston Purina Dog Show GPU Family Fun Area 6:30 p.m.: MASS NFLATON Balloon Launch Area 125 Hot Air Balloons 6:30 p.m.: Aventis Pharmaceuticals Trapeze Spectacular Balloon Launch Area 6:30 p.m.: Flying Bird Kites Balloon Launch Area 6:45 p.m.: MASH ASCENSON Balloon Launch Area Courier Nows Friday Night Flights Huro& Hound 8:00 p.m.: America in Concert Budweifier Entertainment Stage 9:30 p.m.: Double Tree Hotel Fireworks Extravaganza SATURDAY, JULY 29 6:00 a.m.: GATES OPEN 6:30 a.m.: MASS NFLATON 125 Hot Air Balloons on page 6) $ * 5 S o m. TS '97 BMW 5281 iii! l.vi\hw(h $31,995 *97 P0NT1AC BONNEVLLE SE Jr.,tuto, air. ^vffct). [>V[vVn. [WJt. lilt, Jiiiy, u\s, AliS,tji $12,995 «MERCEDES 320 " >*% l»vi ilml Kf.-W 995 iw 1 tevmn^ 995 X /- lit-r.,$39,795 U.(«) $9,995 ^29, NFNTf A 130 PREMUM \!'M.in,ik h ^ i/>t'j 3.SW 210 CHOOSE FROM > S26,99i f^' SLHOUETTE GLS EXTENDED VAN ; ',:':i :«:(''!.;T f, >!» >'. ^ -H it- HM'!'-.-- \\'AU\!'.\'*< 17,495 AUTO SALES NC. /town? * */% / W Cars & Trucks " ' Swiof/ftft "We Sell New & Used Cars & Trucks" SO7-l.t South Ave. 150 South Ave. (,;inv(k)d. N! GarwcKnl, NJ USED CAR LEASE SPECAL MANY CARS ARE $199 PER MO. OR BS!!! TAX, BANK FEE, GAP All NCLUDED N PAYMENT MKl^rlOMMeaTMll^ria^ 2000DODGE DAKOTA SLT 1997 SUBARU LEGACY UWD f>c^iaiitn f <ur. k^kkii Uvistifjr$lil9pcr mu/% 4X4 t Hcyi,iurtu ( air,h^wjieels,9/kxjmiles. \\) r loaded, :i7,0l)u miles. VNHV , im wit)3 K B Mai ikwi All taxes intlutfed VlN/Y^Jlfffi, liase for (SB vv^«i inos. ^ for $199 per Wmos with $1,999 total VN# V86574ffi ^ ^'^J^ ^^^ ^(Ava * *

46 *"\',u'>- " f \ *., chedule of Events 5 (Contlnued from page 5) Balloon Launch Area 6:45 a.m.: MASS ASCENSON 125 Hot Air Balloons Balloon Launch Area Circuit City Hare & Hound 8:00 a.m.: United Tat 1 Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 8:00 a.m.: Rulnton Purina Dog Show GPU Family Fun Area 8:30 a.m.: Macheis Wind GPU Family Fun Pavilion 8:30 a.m.: Now Jersey Monthly Yiongst Magic Oircus CircuH Bin Top 9:30 a.m.: Group Yurinu Budweiaer Entertainment Stage 9:30 a.m.: Catukill Puppet People GPU Family Fun Pavilion 10:00 a.m.: H-Team Klvisoa of the Sky Balloon Launch Area 10:00 a.m.: Air Show Balloon Launch Area 11:30 a.m.: Richard Scurry's Buaytown GPU Family Fun Pavilion 11:30 a.m.: Flying Bird Kites Balloon Launch Area 12:00 p.m.: Macluus Wind GPU Family Fun Pavilion 12:00 p.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengat Magic Circus CircuH 1% Top 12:00 p,m.: Ralston Purina Dog Show GPU Family Fun Area 12:30 p.m.: United Tae Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 12:30 p,m.: RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show GPU Family Fun Area 1:00 p.m.: Catskill Puppet People GPU Family Fun Pavilion 1:30 p.m.: Airborne Jugglers GPU Fnmily Fun Pavilion 2:00 p.m.: Richard Scarry's Busytown GPU Family Fun Pavilion 2:30 p.m.: United Tae Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 2:30 p.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus Circus Big Top 3:00 p.m.: Catakill Puppet People GPU Family Fun Pavilion 3:00 p.m.: RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show GPU Family Fun Area 3:30 p.m.: Flying Bird Kites Balloon Launch Area 4:00 am.: E-Tcum Elvira of the Sky Balloon Launch Area 4:00 p.m.: Air Show Balloon Launch Area 5:00 p.m.: Mnchew Wind GPU Family Fun Pavilion 5:30 p.m.: Airborne Jugglers GPU Family Fun Pavilion 5:30 p.m.: RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show GPU Family Fun Area 6:00 p.m.: Richard Scarry's Busytown GPU Family Fun Pavilion 6:00 p.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus Circus Big Top 6:30 p.m.: MASS NFLATON 125 Hot Air Balloons Balloon Launch Area 6:30 p.m.: Aventis Pharmaceuticals Trapeze Spectacular Balloon Launch Area 6:45 p.m.: MASS ASCENSON 125 Hot Air Balloons Balloon Launch Area Hare & Hound 8:00 p.m.: The Beach Boys in Concert Budweiser Entertainment Stage 9:10 p.m.: E-Team Elvises of the Sky Balloon Launch Area 9:15 p.m.: Balloon Glow Balloon Launch Area SUNDAY, JULY 30 6:00 a,m.: GATES OPEN 6:30 a.m.: MASS NFLATON 125 Hot Air Balloons Balloon Launch Area 6:45 a.m.: MASS ASCENSON 125 Hot Air Balloons NJN Hare & Hound Balloon Launch Area 8:00 a.m.: United Tae Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 8:00 a.m.: Ralston Purina Dog Show GPU Family Fun Area (Continued on page 7) We Pass The Test With Flying Colors The Job's Done Right, Delivered On Time < Within Budget Whether you need a temporary Reid office, additional administrative space during expansion, or a multi-unit complex to house your business, Williams Scotsman can meet your every need. Nationwide, we offer one of the largest mobile office inventories in the industry. H M % - M n addition, we offer flexible *u\\] interiors which enable you to t ^ tailor your mobile space to your specific needs. We make it easy lo solve your space problems. With the superioi quality of our products and services, our flexible finance options and the commitment to the customer by our personnel-you will see we are mobile offices and more. i i ^ Official mobile office supplier to the k*\v lei tjfesiival of Ballooning. c Williams Scotiman, nc. W L. A M S SCOTSMAN AlidMa** Cherry HllbM ;^; Williams Scotsman, nc. tjb Central Avenue

47 , * ^ '*?* t m" vp 5»/^i E % (Continued from page 6) 8:30 a.m.; Macheis Wind GPU Family Fun Pavilion 8:30 a.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus Circus Big Top 9:30 a.m.: Group Yarina Budweiser Entertainment Stage 9:30 a.m.: Catskill Puppet People GPU Family Fun Pavilion 10:00 a.m.: E-Team ElviBes of the Sky Balloon Launch Area 10:00 a.m.: Air Show Balloon Launch Area 11:30 a.m.; Richard Scurry's Busytown GPU Family Fun Pavilion 11:30 a.m.: Flying Bird Kites GPU Family Fun Area 12:00 p.m.: New Jersey Lottery's Hela Young Budweiser Entertainment Stage 12:00p.m.: MacheisWind GPU Family Fun Pavilion 12:00 p,m.: New Jersey Monthly YiengHt Magic Circus Circus Big Top 12:00 p.m.: Ralston Purina Dog Show GPU Family Fun Area 12:30 p.m.: United Tae Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 12:30 p.m.: RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show GPU Family Fun Area 1:00 p.m.: Parrotville in Concert p Budweiser Beach Party Budweiser Entertainment Stage 1:00 p.m.: Catskill Puppet People GPU Family Fun Pavilion vim Stop, On The Spot Car Care/ LUBE CONNECTON PLUS Bridgestone/Firestone Affiliated Dealership & Quick Lube Center 31RT.206S.RARTAN.NJ »FAX ^)695 2 LOCATONS 1:30 p.m.: Airborne Jugglers GPU Family Fun Pavilion 2:00 p.m.: Richard Scnrry's Busy town GPU Family Fun Pavilion 2:15 p.m.: Nerds in Concert Budwoiser Beach Party Budweifler Entertainment Stago 2:30 p.m.: United Tae Kwon Do Academies GPU Family Fun Pavilion 2:30 p.m.: Now Juniey Monthly Yiengflt Magic Circun Circus Big Top (Continued on page 9) 358 UNON AVEJHT28] BRDGE WATER, NJ FAX TH B 00 7 &Q, f Rl B SAT & i-, Mon. - Fri. 10AM - 6PM Thurs. 10AM 8PM Sat. 10AM 5PM Open Sunday 12-5 Garwood Only THE MATTRESS MAR OARWOOD 518 NORTH AVENUE FACTORY/SHOWROOM ( 08) FAX (908) 78W882 FACTORY OULTNQ COMPANY, NC. E. HANOVER 319 ROUTE 10E WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM (973) TOUF5K877UTTJFAC THESE TRES ARE GONG EAST! PERGUR ESP We provide lax & related financial services & solutions to individuals & small to midsize businesses * Our goal s to ensure & assist our clients in their financial success by providing services that go well beyond tax preparation. Tax Reparation Payroll Taxes Sales & Use Taxes Consulting Tax Notices Accounting Staff Training Business Start-up Cash Row Analysis Wt believe in ettabhthing ionptorm with all of our clfenfi 4 look forward to having been of wvfce to you, your family A friendt in fhe n&ai Muni HAVE A SAFE AND ENJOYABLE BALLOON FESTVAL!!! v iiulltnt Snow/Wet faction YJ fire* rone ft/in wi ii N r Built h Stop n The Wet f i retrofit,s ;iii'l S )!t<*(l f,ili;d imrfotttittncf! fiiiji.il Key half; ( ;ipi)', for txttlof grip Oold l'led( u united Wmranly' 00 $, $ UNT* S THE DFFERENCE. UNT, " Ultim;i!i<N<:lwnrk«t iiiicliini'iil TirnTin.liiioloii; is it total Pitts HmeiBiittetters Ptto $4295 PPtWbSttlb S ,95 PimOM'j 54,95 P2?wosm mmsnib /OT/TO/ firettone 1 1 './if Premier Small Car lire Plastic Surgical Associates nlroducliir the latest advances in skin care to reverse agin); "»d slin dainarf: PARSAN Fill MK.KOOrKMAKRASON AL HHKA'V mutwt \ PS'J >v;>hu S4t.95i H'MffliU GET T 0***0* TODAY! USE T TODAY! i 'ff,.u'illu S5195 />!/< ^,'jiis 4795 n'-i',f.y.!>n /-.-.-'..,-,' ". ss95\ '* ^w3v: glnttlll ft l-'//njfu! $37.95 Ui 1. iiflf'lt 3995 'i.:- ;»if'\i 41,94 1 iv.//in-'il 5495 * M SERVCE YOU CAN COUNT ON itlih i,l up k hvt 'limwr "HV 1'/ -,:.' SOO95 hil i s j 1024 Park Avenue Plalnfiefd, NJ (908) i UK"*' ) ' ) : i t (. ' i.. -f ' : 1 Mlf(imurrilll«"i K( M/ Mention tliis.al for a rt-r umsuiutmn

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49 edule (Continued from page 7) 3:00 p.m.: Catskill Puppet People GPU Family Fun Pavilion 3:00 p.m.: RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show GPU Family Fun Area 3:30 p.m.: Flying Bird Kites GPU Family Fun Area 4:00 p.m.: E-TeamElvisesofthe Sky Balloon Launch Area 4:00 p.m.: Air Show Balloon Launch Area 5:00 p.m.: Parrotville in Concert Budweiser Beach Party Budweiser Entertainment Stage 5:00 p.m.: MacheisWind GPU Family Fun Pavilion 5:30 p.m.: Airborne Jugglers GPU Family Fun Pavilion 5:30 p.m.: RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show GPU Family Fun Area 6:00 p.m.: Richard Scarry's Busytown GPU Family Fun Pavilion 6:00 p.m.: New Jersey Monthly Yiengst Magic Circus Circus Big Top 6:30 p.m.: Nerds in Concert Budweiser Beach Party Budweiser Entertainment Stage 6:30 p.m.: MASS NFLATON 125 Hot Air Balloons Balloon Launch Area 6:30 p.m.: Aventis Pharmaceuticals Trapeze Spectacular Balloon Launch Area 6:45 p.m.: MASS ASCENSON 125 Hot Air Balloons Hare & Hound Balloon Launch Area The Energizer Bunny Balloon s one of the favorites at the Festival of Ballooning. 1 sport of (jitlf nitty lu< enjoyed by he nitlrr family" P CENTER ' > "List Your House With Our House" 0 9 HvfNtipitution Golji 'mtrst' (.OT wm/.v) O 9Hdehfattlftir.Uktm O H Hole lifted Mmiatutv (><>!f( \ntrsi Q PntSlutp \) Driving Kaiw O EGA Pm 0{U Rentals Summit Office x142 DESTGNED NTER

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51 The Beach Boys will be surfin'at Solberg Airport r." The Beach Boys will appear at the 18th annual Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning Presented by GPU Energy on Saturday, July 29 at 8 p.m. "We're very excited that a band of such renown will be appearing at the Quick Chek The Beach Boys featuring New Jersey Festival Of Ballooning because their music crest of a wave unequaled in Mike Love have been riding the entertains nudiences from 6 to America's musical history, 60," said Howard Freeman, the The group has toured annually since 1961, performing Festival Co-Producer. For more than three decades, more than 100 shows to audi- Special shaped balloons are sure to be the favorites at the festival A bunny that is 10 stories high and weighs 1,075 pounds will actually fly at the Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning presented by GPU July 28,29, and 30 at Solberg Airport in Readington The Energizer Bunny balloon is just one of many special shaped balloons that will fill the skies at 6:30 p.m. Friday and twice daily on Saturday and Sunday at 6:30 am and 6;30 pm, weather permitting. Other balloons that will be featured at the festival include "Oggy" the Dragon, who is sure to charm the children with his quick smile and thumbs up. The Quick Chek Eagle will be flying into the festival with a wingspan of almost 2,000 feet. His feathers are large enough to cover all of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York. f you're feeling thirsty at the festival just go over to the Pepsi Can special shnpeballoon. t would take 1,000 liters of soda to fill this can! " scream! You.stream! We all scream for ice cream!" That is what all the children will be Bcreaming when they see the brand new Ben and Jerry's ce Cream Cone balloon. Another new balloon that will be featured at the festival is the NEW Bacardi Real Fruit Mixer, which is in the shape of a Strawberry Daiquiri, t is sure to be n sight to see. The Big Apple balloon is one apple that you don't want to take a bite of, despite its delicious bright red color, The GPU Polar Bear balloon is sure to be at the festivul even though this arctic animal is not used to such high temperatures. The "Smokey the Bear" balloon will be watching out for everyone making sure there are no fire hazards. "Montgoifiere" is sure to be seen with his polka-dotted blueskin and big smile. Vrrrrm! Vrrrrm! Watch out for the United Vnn Linen Truck balloon as it makes its wny through the crowd. Also, flying at the fentival will be the brand new Cargo- Lifter Aircraft balloon, which k capable of carrying 160 metric tons with ii 6,000-mile range. Rosanne Aragona RKALTOKASSOUATi* Preferred Professionals Ml 'linic KMl^crs Avenue liiid^w.iti'r, N!HH(!7 Oflifc: (WHM'S O7O, Fxl.Ji l;ix <JOH) **()?-l«>v; Krsiilniti 1 ('J)H) 7(17-HW Kiisiiinn.-.Ar;(}"i»i:Lff/'W(jrl<liicl.;ill.tH'. Wl * mil til '-tl \\ < 'fill lllllc K'tlllcllllv ( JVWtlll.Hill ( J K'l,U'l YOUR HOME SOLD N 60 DAYS OR YOU SAVE THOUSANDS!!! encea around the world and throughout the U.S. Their concert performance features an energetic hour and forty-five minutes of more than 30 hit songh, including "Surfin USA," "Surfer (iirl," "Help Me, Rhonda; "California (Sirls," and "Wouldn't t lie Nice," to mime a few. The Beach Boys have been involved in numerous milestones in concert history including the Live Aid Concert, Farm Aid concerts, the Statue of Liberty's 100th Anniversary Salute and performances at the Super Bowl, The White Mouse and Presidential nauguration. Throughout their careers, The Bench Boys have been known for their philanthropic interests raising funds and awareness for initiatives benefiting the environment, the homeless, hunger, youth community services and substance abuse. The Heach Hoys wtire, presented with the Special Award of Merit at the American Music Awards in 1988 and that same year the band was inducted into the Hock & Roil Hall of Fume. 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52 m America brings sounds of 70s to Balloon Festival o 2 The renowned gn)up America, presented by Q104, will be foaiunkl at the 18th annual Quick Click New Jersey Fwtiviil «f Bnlioonintf Presented by (J'U Km»r»y to M» held at SOKTK Air M»rl in Hcndin^ ton on July MO. America will appear on Kriiluy,.nly 2H al H p.m. During the 70H, Amcrira helped t'htahlish a new style ul' mukic which nmihim'd lhr wheeling rock 'n' roll with elements of folk and country, The iinnip originally mi 1! in hitfli school; nil llmr were HOH «f S. Air Kom- oivici'rs who wi'ir ttttitiiiiu'ri in the U.K. They tmune an instant success with their first hit, "A Home with No Nairn 1," which hit number thrw in the U.K. n 1972, the Hingh 1 topjxtl the clwiru in the US. and in 15**7;*, America won a (Jnumny award far Mcst New Artist. Throughout their cunrr, they nronltnl mid sold mmr that 17 i:<)l<i. pliitiniini and niulti-platinum albums. TlH'tfrmip has nti'iilly with a new album on Kcconls cntithl Human Naluir, which li'iiturch a «U'llar ^roup of artiste from surh famous hands m %m Petty and The Heartbreakers, Tlie Eagles, Chicago, mid the late Carl Wil«on of the Beach Boya. Friday nifjht at the frotivnl, America will iierform such hits as 1 Need You," "Vcnturn Highway; and rt SisU»r (ioldcn Hair," as well as son^h from thi'ir nt'w idhuni. On Saturday night, The k'iteh Boyn pivscntcd by Majjic HH.'KM will fh'rinnn in concert at H p.m. On Suudny, at the Mu(lwis<*r Heach 1'iirty pnwntwl by WD1A, ^rn>tville will jm'tfomi at 1 p.m. and f> p.m. and tin* Nerdf* lit 2:30 p.m, li:l. r i p.m. America will perform at the Festival of Ballooning on Friday, July 28 at 8p.m, Hive yuurm bom Wt hrjutifut C'tymw iuttnk iir vurt 4ml vuinwrtdej by x.u mrrnih am) cw indttt. f ifli*. unwind indttltl Hinhtfyk-ft*ten, Summer Specials Broiled Salmon $10"' Shrimp & Chicken Mannara$13' l;i Sizzling T-Bone Steak $ 16' 1 ' (All KntiTos nclude: Unbeatable Greek Salad Bar) Lunches skirting g at Dinners starting at $5*' $ 0b rtliutitm tlrmandi twlun M piece erf pirate infnntmtibo, «D yw nr KD U v ml i<ur wrtmitc* * SLWDS MM ' Park & Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plaip Visit our web site at: WM\\'.we(tling@panta^8.com Ftvm

53 f., 1 < -K Msit the RCN booth at the festival to learn more about our phone, cable and high-speed nternet services. And, while you're there, pick up a complimentary gift! RCN The five wire of communications' PHONE. CABLE. HGH-SPEED NTERNET RN6.RCN ( ) OR

54 BUY YOUR POOL OR SPA NOW V- >.< ;. features French trapeze acrobat iifi SWMMNG POOLS BUY NOW... SWM NOW..: PAY NEXT 6'Ledge With 20 Year Warranty 15' Ml AMtnl M ASHftl U NO PAYMENTS UNTL ( *r mggestoelecton _ LOWEST PRCE! SPAS & HOT TUBS PERSON WNDJAMER HAY 1 f Cumnouml Boating for Five Powerful therapy Jets Woocton Cabinet RELAX AND ENJOY NOW! ; DON'T PAY 'TL 2OO1! COUPON SPECALS <; CHLORNE rovt '25% OFF; 1OOFF $HOCKPT.991i! WAREHOUSE GREEN BROOK MON-FH 100 1O-9 (732) O aat1 B SUN 11-5 t's a bird! t's a plane! t's the Aventia Pharmaceutical's Trapeze Spectacular featuring PtiHcnlo RousHtMiu, French trnpczc acrobat, Huspentlod from a hut air balloon. 'nseale HoiiHKemi will be doing \\vr beautifully t'horeo^rhjilu'd trapeze act from ;i lint nir balloon at the (Juick t'bek New J(»r- Hi»y Festival of Hallooninjj, pre- Hented by (JMJ, at SOJTK Airopt in Keadinffton, July 2H- M) prior to each evening ascenut «::M) ).m. 1'KVATK The aerial presentation of Kousseau takes place ;i rthered flight of the Aventis Pharmaceuticals hot air balloon, with the basket being fastened to the ground at three points. Pascal's performance combines a series of elements to create a breathtaking display. Her elaborate costumes, music and llawless technical choreogmum* BLLEES PANTNG CO. A Httiahilit) 1 " Wh»n Only Th» Btit Will Do Cill U»! 'JC \,HH>' HcsiiliHii.il (."ntiutiiin J tnjiis n't) stnti,lti'\ f ully lir.umkt. Call Bill rnphy create an enhancing spectacle. The hot air balloon adds to this outstanding performance, Pascale Rousseau's nightly performances are only one of many attractions at the festival. Friday night at H p.m., America, presented by Q104 will perform followed by the Double Tree Hotel Fireworks Kxtravaganza. On Saturday night, The Bt'uch Boys presented by Magic 9*W-FM will perform in concert at H p.m. On Sunday, at the Budwcisor Beach Party presented by WD1A, Par* rotville will perform at 1 p.m. and f» p.m. and Nerds at 2:."H) p.m. and (M. p.m. Over 125 magnificent hoi air balloons, including many new shapes surli us Smokey the Bear, Hen & Jerry's ce (Venn) Cone, and the Bacardi (lianl Strawberry Daiquiri, will ascend twice daily, weather permitting, at iy.'m) p.m. on Friday, Architectural Construction Co. nc m North A\r., ihihcllcn, NJ 08H2 Tel: Fax: Residential Construction Specialist State NW Builder Registration Architectural Drawings Constmclion Loans & Credits Consultants/Documents Hector M, Cuervo Spoken Spanish Zone, the NJEA Kid's Corner, the RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show and Sports Pavilion, the Quick Chek Entertninment Tent, and a Barnstorming Air Show featuring a female wingwalker and an aerial dog fight twice daily, A special new attraction is the Aventis Pharmaceutical Trapeze Acrobat, featuring a French trapeze acrobat suspended from a hot air balloon. Tickets can be purchased ut all Quick Chek Stores or by calling the toll-free number, 1-H00-1OTAR9. The festival web site at gives information, special advance sale ticket prices, updates on attractions and directions. Ticket prices include general admission seating for all concerts. Admission to the f aymen slands Blue Sky Club includes VP concert seating and is available via the web site or toll free number f pur- in advance, prices are and twice daily at (r.'m) am andchased (\:'M) p.m. on Saturday and Sun-$1day. The festival features fun the gate $20. Entrance for chil- for adults; if purchased at for the family, including: dren ages 4-12 will be $6 if purchased in advance; $10 at the Kichard Scurry's Husytown Kxpress in the (JPU Family Fun gate. Children 3 years of age The Physicians of Cardiology Center of Northwest New Jersey Robert Aldrich, ). 11. Lee. M.D. Mi -'loniea tiivssianu. 1). B;irrv H. Lowell, M.D. PiuiKioldlinger.M.D. Michael Malagold, M.D. Micha Orcn, M.). are pleased to announce their affiliation with Hackeltsiown Community Hospital Other Affiliations: St. Clare's Hospital Morrisiown Memorial Hospital Our Office Locations: 50 Nelson Sheet 20 Commerce Blvd. Dover. N.J. 07S01 Succasunna. N.J (973) (973) Mountain Avenue Haekettstown,NJ.07S40 (908) 850*8484 Our New Hackellslown office, located at 180 Mountain Avenue, is currently under construction arid wilt onen in Aimtisi m and under lire free. A portion of the proceeds of advance ticket sales will benefit the Children's Miracle Network, From noon to close on Saturday and Sunday, the free Aetna U.S. Healthcare Shuttle is available. FEATHERBED LflNE SCHOOL OF CLfiRK 801 FEATHERBED LANE CLARK, NJ BARBARA A. FARA Director Of Administration THOMAS FARA Dir. of Education Sales Service nstallations Central Air Systems Gas Furnaces Boilers Humidifiers Air Cleaners Hot Water Heaters

55 Aetna helps reduce traffic with shuttles Something that everyone 800-OTA1R9. The festival can't stand is traffic Don't sit web site at traffic on the way to the val.com tfives information, spebench, breeze cial advance down a privutt* sale ticket rood with the p r i c e s, Aetna U.S. updates on The shuttle picks up H e a 11 he i\ r p a t tract ions Shuttle to the irom Raritan Valley Community and direc- College where Quick Chek New Jersey there is plenty of free Festival of Ballooning. parking available and On Saturday and Sunday, July 29-30, the Aetna U.S. Healthcare Shuttle will provide free transportation to the festival for all patrons. The shuttle picks up from Raritan Valley Community Col- lege where there is plenty of arrives at the doorsteps of the festival. tions. T i c k e t prices include K e n e r a 1 a ( in i H «i o n seating for all concerts. Admission to the Caymen slands Blue Sky Club includes VP concert seating and in available via the web nite or toll free number. f purchased in advance (Left) Aetna U.S. Healthcare Sales Manager Lance D. Tong and Festival Shuttle Dispatcher Jeanine Breslin prepare the fleet of Aetna U.S. Healthcare Shuttles for Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning. Six free parking available and prices are $15 for adults, if pur- new parking areas will be made available and free transportation will be provided for the festival's patrons. arrives at the doorsteps of the chatted at the gate. $20. festival. Entrance for children ages 4- advance ticket mten will bent 1 - Everyone who rides the 12 will be $6 if purchased in fit the Children's Miracle Netshuttle can enter in the Aetna advance; $10 at the gate. Chil- work. From noon to close on US, Healthcare. Shuttle Sweep- dren 3 years of nge and under Saturday and Sunday, the free, stakes to win prizes, are free. Aetna U.S. Healthcare Shuttle Over 125 magnificent hot air A portion of the proceeds of in available. balloons, including many new shapes such as Smokey the Bear, Ben & Jerry's ce Cream Cone, and the Bacardi Giant Strawberry Daiquiri, will ascend twice daily, weather permitting, at 6:30 p.m. on Kriday, and twice daily at 6:30 am and 6:30 p.m. on Saturday and 600 Wat Union Ave, Bmuid Brook Sunday. (732) The festival features fun for the family, including: Richard StMk Chlclon Scarry's Busytown Express in VM Fish Pork JOHN the GPU Family Fun Zone, the CtaMdMofldiyt VM CM N«W rm Urn n* Wth A NJEA Kid's Corner, the RCN Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show and Sports Pavilion, the Quick Chek Entertainment Tent, and New Owners Takeover a Barnstorming Air Show featuring a female wingwalktr Hockenjos Great Cove Marina Now family Owned & Opvralvil and an aerial dog fight twice daily. 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56 Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning, July 28-30,2000»< ;..! ;»» «y-mm Visit the GPU Energy Tent at the Quick Chek New Jersey Balloon Festival to see how appliances and products with the ENERGY STAR 9 label can help give your energy savings a big lift jifci^j,',.' u ~'j' i'vj&u""; -«fc-'*a-'! 1PA The ENERGY STAR label is awarded only to quality products that exceed the U.S. governments energy efficiency standards. They include home appliances and electronics, office equipment, lighting, windows and doors. ENERGY STAR qualifying products offer you a substantial opportunity to reduce energy use, save on monthly utility bills and help reduce pollution. All without sacrificing the comfort and features you expect from high-performance products. To ataratt ftmt awafmoss * and yow savings - wtsitft* 6FU Eaafff iktfl cat also call us at Wl at Quick Click Now Jersey Festival oi Ballooning July 28-30,2000 Solherg Airport, Readington, NJ HOT AR 9 (1-B ) 'f

57 Balloonists follow a 'higher'calling < READNOTON - Raising n paper cup into the air, Judy Cn«H fluidly delivered the traditional balloonist'h toast: "The winds haw welcomed you with softness. The sun has blessed you with his warm hand "You haw flown so high and so well, that (iod has pined you m your hutfhter, "And he hm xvl you gently (mek again into the lawna (inns of Mother Earth" -Judy and her husband, Clnry, touched thoir champagiu?-fill(ml cups to mine, oflerwl cangnitulationh on n miiidcn lightvr-thimair voyage and brought my firnl, ballooning adventure to an end. The day's events began just part sunrime under hazy skieh at Solberg Airport. Assorted niedin representatives assembled at the designated "press tent," and wait ed their chance to soar into tin* skies an part nf the states largest outdoor Hummer celebration, the Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Hallooning, Festival representatives invited the press corps to tour the ^rotindh, purpohofully unlutthhingj a wave of reporter mid photutfrn- ^ phimh onto u growing number of fj balloon flight T'WH. * (irouph of ei^er (iirl HCOUH < beat the media to (he site and r scampered iimws the straw-like Q blades ofgrims, unwrapping nil- ^ orl'ul nylon packa^ea with care- > fill, precise moveim-nth that p would seem woefully out of place Q on a CliMsinuiH inurning. ^ Not far from the pr«hh tent, R the int'inherh of a troop from ^ Washin^hm Tnwu.ship worked (('(HitinwMlon pago 18) *P i CARPENTRY PAUL Your custom bathroom & kitchen remodeler DEAL DRECT - NO SALESMAN On* of the 125 hot air balloons at the Quick Chek Festival of Ballooning LANDSCAPE SERVCES COMPLKTEUWNTAKK BEDS MULCHED 8t KDCKD HUKil: RMMlNli WAJ-S PAVUS KlHfllMt H AX UMN res m:t Lsrmm mm SOAR WTH THE BEST JON THE Somervflle Rescue Squad All Volunteer All The Time 1908) FREE ESTMATES COMPLETE DESGN & LAYOUTS AVALABLE REFERENCES CHEERFULLY GVEN QUALTY WORK AT A COMPETTVE PRCE i i i i * Hot Air Balloon sn't The Only Way To Travel Let Yourself Go,.. With AAA Travel! We Offer: Etcorted Group Cruises & Tours Exclusive Getaway Packages "Fee-Free" American Express Travelers Cheques & Cheques For Two For AAA Members Liberty Mutual Auto & Home Owners nsurance Savings "V tftu WTH /y 1 FOR * r * -V"' ' \ Bring this coupon to any of these AAA Vacation Stores by 8/31/2000 to receive this valuable savings when you book your next AAA Vacation valued at $500 or more. ThmPoM 24a Route 202 S Suite 1, P tornmgton NJ 0«22 M-7B2 35O0 Town A Country Shp Ctr 1M0 Rt 7Q, SurtB 30Q Latowood, NJ Manor Pi t» NiwtooNJ J1BR1» ft Union HH R<J Englwhtown NJ 0^726 Mount jurtl Larchmont Commons ShoppliM) Centot suflwt ie Soft, iflo Ml. Laurel, NJ 0 M064 ftnttprtu* 1W6 US Acul«22 W Phltllp«burg, HJ ^1 34*Sun»tAv«DOM NJ 07WO _ oityotir next vacation! mmltom 3 AAA Drtv* ^a»tilllott NJ C8991 W M Hill Pbx«M R( 37 Vfett Tomi Rivtf, NJ 0«fM BO0 Mr HUt DlttMft m taimt u* i^ ii4h«cv wan «W» Uttnmatt** 1 U S!d»cm,NJ M&4O00 Wlrvlsof Orion Slip Ctr, m, 1 S Suits Prlncvtan, NJ 0M40 MMU-1704

58 »K Balloonists follow a 'higher'calling * (Continued from pnge 17) leaders) took pictures from oped a fascination with lightered diligently in the humid air. Mere above, Judy explained the dimen- than-air travel as a direct conse- 2 minutes passed, and the girls «of the "special shape" bal- quence of their interest in auto p, g loon. The tan, she, told me, is 110 racing. stepped back from their work to feet tall, with 90,000 cubic feet of Driving to a race one year, the reveal the outline of n giant can usable air inside. couple paused through ndianola, of 8oda r ** With the help of a fan and haven't figured out how owa, which at that time housed 2 staccato bursts of flame, tlu> many fluid ounces of Pepsi would the national ballooning competi- & nylon can assumed n cylindrical ( "!l1 't" sm ' sni{i wiln a lau B». "but lion. The following year, Gary 2 shape and lofted into the air, its maybe»"'»»' year w«'h have» iintl Jl «'.V Ktoppwl at the event; < red white, and blue surface latest and find out." the third year, they asked for 1 proudly displaying the name When the last of the Scouts more information about Hying. A "Pepsi," touched down, hoisted myself Then, in M78, they bought 2 As the time for lilloff nenred, a ""to the rattan gondola, received their first balloon. fair spokesman introduced me to aft words of encouragement 4t l can't try anything, but 1 do fnmi 8 Judy, the crew chief for the Pepsi K' r ' N am l- putting my tilings one at a time," (Jury said. 8 Aerosports team, who was using f»lt l» Gary's capable hands, "Balloons stuck." S a rope and some leverage to hold ascended into the sky. Grinning he added, *""- t's 5 the hoverinn can close to the 'A the balloon ligbts are dil' ruined our lives," ground. Gary was piloting the hwnt," the pilot said. \Simu Ballooning has become a balloon, giving the gleeful Scouts illy rot ' k aml n)l ma J or fnctor in the (!asa ll0uiip - quick tether rides. ^ar y nils ' K ' en 'V'^K balloons hold, n fact, the spurt outlived As the girls (and their troop for 21 years. He and Judy (level- their house, which they recently sold, "We're homeless," the pilot said. "t's great. We're going to be 'RVera' from now on." The couple's soon-to-be nomadic existence isn't all that unusual for Gary, who has spent many an hour at the mercy of the "A Special Park Designed Exclusively For An Action Packed Day Of Family Fun For Parents & Children!" Open Daily Starting 6/17! Just Minutes Away in Hope, NJ! Rt. O, Exit Lomb.com NCREDBlf Summer Fun! 2OG7W TN MOD1AU0AD SHOP VoilAv«.& New Market Rd Pitcalaway, NJ HO, N, 0, LONEL, MTH & LARGE SCALE MODELSUPPLES* PARTS TRANSPORTATON BOOKS FRE ENGNE MODELS * MLT urn mm tom4p* * m i m. n * p* Everybody gets into the act when the balloons are being inflated. wind, "Think of the air as different layers; each layer blows in a different direction, he said, "We have vertical control park at a level and go the way you like. "That's how you Bteer a balloon." The winds were unpredictable Friday morning, and Gary admitted it was somewhat tougher (Continued on page 19) Are High Gasoline Prices Getting You Down? SEND FOR YOUR BROCHURE ON WAYS TO How do you measure a dream? n millimeters. Juat Smnd Your Nmmm And Addnmmm A/ona With $1.79 For Shipping And Handling To EMERALD MARKETNG P.O. Box 144 Mmrtlnsv/tlo N.J. OQB36 TOO- Dinette Combinations Dinaire Canadel Chromcraft Johnston Casuals Hollywoods Edrich Mills Bcrmex Whitaker Dinec Cochrane Among Other Top National Manufacturers Corian Tables Made to Order "From Country to Contemporary For Your Apartment to Your Home".^T THE EXCEPTON JU+J9 MAN SUiEDMNSTER+TO *TUES-3AT 9:30 J:30 THURS TLL 7PM Li i A >. L( Store Hours: ^Sut, 10-5 Sun Rt. 202/MS. Fleminxton. NJ K

59 {Continued from page 18) than usual to read the layers, Despite the "fickle" air conditions and the 84 degree heat, we rose to an altitude of about 500 feet a far cry from Gary's personal bestof 13,000. The Pepsi pilot soared more than two miles into the air for a race at the Great Trans-Nebraskan. The competition was a distance test, and after drifting upward for almost 60 minutes, Gary hit a layer where Uie winds were moving at 50 miles per hour. "Yes," he said. 1 did win that race." As members of the Pepsi team, Gary and Judy travel extensively, and have been to 38 states, Mexico and Canada. "A friend of mine ruas the balloon program nationally," the pilot said. That's how we got the sponsorship." Directing my attention up toward the balloon, Gary offered a brief explanation of its inner workings, pointing out the release valve and the vents that allow him to spin the craft. Ballooning is a 200-year-old activity, he said, one greatly enhanced by improvements in technology, the tanks, burners and fabric essentials to every flight. "we ask a lot of the fabrics," he said, "we lay them out on a wet, dewy morning, heat them to 250 degrees, fold them up, store them damp in a canvas bag for weeks, then pull them out again." Sometimes the balloonist usk even more of the nylon envelopes, [jutting them through what Gary calls "Rambo-type stuff" Last year, Major League Baseball's All-Star Game was at Colorado's Coors Field, a stadium at which Coke owns the soft drink rights. *Tve seen some pictures," Gary said. There was a big Coke sign in the outfield during the Home Run Derby, and our big Pepsi balloon next to it. "t was a pretty neat deal." Despite the occasional "commando" flight, ballooning isn't particularly dangerous. it's how you do it," Uie pilot said, likening the process to driving on a highway, it's how you treat it." With that, Gary radioed to.judy in the chase truck, telling her the time had come to set the balloon down. Dropping us through the air levels, we returned to the earth on a street in the middle of the residential development. vooking around the neighlwrhood, Gary reconsidered his earlier decision to land, telling -Judy it might l>e tough to pack up the balloon n such a confined area. it's lx*en squirrely this morning" he said. "We don't want to gift wraj) somebody's house" lie-ascending briefly, we hopped over to another development, where we found a back yard long enough to successfully house the PepHi can. Neighborhood residents came out to greet us. snapping pictures and asking if there were anything they could do to help. Judy arrived on the scene, and she and a number of the local children helped Gary deflate* and fold the balloon. it's still work," the pilot said, tightening the straps of the canvas Honda. The Portable Frjwer Company. 2'j(Xj wutth ol huiivy-rluly powor Honda '> f)li > QMV (. Oicujntt (null circuit inlormptor Huns tippruxiiiiditily H huurs on (i hliijjlii tink id i OH Alort' bagcont&ini] rial shape. 1t r a still a challenge, but it's ftin. " like the way we make people happy," she said, breaking out several cupa iinri a tattle of champagne. HVe meet a lot of roally nice EB3SOO (Continued on pag«20) WHH t 2O/240V powor Htindtt Uh J OHV origlno Q.F.C., prrjlocluf.] Wheal fin<l Hntyjnt Kit 1! 0 1 k OLD NVENTORY SALE 35% OFF To make way for Sew mproved Candlc\ wmv.brcandles.com 39 MNE STREET, FLEMNGTON (9OB) CLimTOM LOGO! CBAPtir HEPNauuc i lurw VEHtAl KRAPHCft LGHT BOXES WQODCARViniG HAMMER CHANNEL LETTERS MAblMETCl STE BG\t«FREE ESTMATE! ED5000 tio(x) wiillfi tpu/;m()v M>wor llomifi 1 Hip OHV nnglno O f C protuclrnl Whitul unit Hjni(j(ir Kit ONRATOR HONDA PllVVl'f rftiw* rjjiil ititltaf nul.,, l..,,,m,,,,i feu i moo wfittb ;'(J/;MOV >uwt>r?ohp OMV V Twin (} (,C i «wn Mownrt Pumps Know Dlotv*r«Qcneralari Tractors.11 in fl Hlftl'iH'i <> if it Adi.riF, nil l WP.H. 111' Vf mr Auttwized Fail Service Denial 90K The Place To Discover All The Coolest Technology... DVD HDTV DRECTV Digital Cameras Wireless Phones MP3 Players and much more Without All The Hot Air. i^ij»- ;» ;'= CRCUT CTY, magine that v Circuit City is a proud sponsor of the Q*kkO*k NSW FESTVAL OF BALLOOHHO u. Shop n store or onlln«rt drcuttdtyxom

60 S3 Why champagne goes with ballooning n 1793, a Frechmnn,.Jeiui-Ptarrfi ilunchard, took off from Philndelphia and flew lor about an hour before landing on a New Jersey farm. The fanner spoke only (icrmun. When Uhinchnnl arrived, the* liinner was apprehensive and wielding a pitchfork. The pilot had brought a small bottie of champagne with him as purl of his lunch. When he came lare to face with the? farmer, he offered him the bottle, which began the tradition, one. which is still common among pilots landing on private property. Visit Our New Location DOG HUNS BOARD ON BOAF1D Serving Centml Jeisay Since 1974 RESDENTAL* COMMERCAL NDUSTRAL POS CHAN LNK AND CUSTOM WOOD FENCE MANUFACTURERS OF ALL TYPES OF CUSTOM WOOD FENCES, PARTS & SERVCE - DELVERY AVALABLE - PLAYGHOUNO EQUPMENT SPACED PCKUT DO T YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS WE!UWE EVtHYTHiMfi YOU NEtD W SFOCK FREE NSmifllONSl loanof [O M H W U l S t Of NEW MATERALS (AT CC STOCKADE MOWED GOM SWCEO PtCRET SWNGSETS Visil Our New Outdoor ispldyuany Variations To Choose From JUtlH ALUMNUM CONCAVC BCAtLOPtl.) United Way of Somerset County 20? West Main Street, Somervillc, NJ. 0S87d-2H34 OUTDOOR SHEDS FREE ESTMATES COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER WA tr HUES KO* GOLDFSH LNER FOUNTANS PUMPS WATfiH TREATMENTS PREFABRCATED PONDS US HWY. 22 EAST, GREEN BROOK, NJ HOURS: MONDAV-FRDAY SATURDAY 9-? FULLY NSURED Need help? Vnitvtl W'ux's First Cull For Help offm referrals to more tlm LOW) supportive community services,,.. i l M)K) 253-ftS Make a difference in someone's lifel Here's how: * Make u ilomitwn * Hold it workplace v Volunteer ariuiiii; Donate (lifts hi kind {items or services) ihe oix<ini:cii ttijhti itx of people to cure for one another One of the highlights of the Festival of Ballooning s to be asked to oin a balloon crews during ascensions. A TROPCAL GETAWAY S CLOSER THAN YOU THNK, Discover our tropical Surf 'n Turf weekends. 124* per couple, per night PROM $ *l ^ A * Every wee!(en^ this summer, we're turning our hotel into a tropical neighborhood resort. Go native with a Calypso cocktail hour Poolside barbeques. Dancing and lots of indoor/outdoor activities. Our special weekend includes a delectable Surf 'n Turf dinner for two. Deluxe room. Plus breakfast for two. So get away to the Caribbean with us, weekends through September 9. Chocolate chip cookies await your arrival. 1 DOUBLETREE* ' % HOTEL & EXECUTVE MEETNG CENTER SOMERSET 200 Atrium Drlvi ( Exit 10 off -287, Somenet, NJ 732*469* T R E E

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62 hi'- Readington girl wins festival's art contest for third time i 0 mtmnawhtcalsusa i 70S Off nclvdet model pa/mis, model gluet, m«giufn*i and mtgvlnt mbicrlptiont. Cut A save. The nine winners of the GPU Energy hnn received of thir creative program hns third annual GPU Energy statewide and national pres- even captured the interest of Youth Art Content have been ence over the past three yearn home schooled children in announced, wrapping up the of exhibition. Ohio, end of the contents third year. The educational advantage "The contest is about more than just prizes," said Howard Freeman, Festival Director. "t's an opportunity for New Jersey kids to express their creativity." First through twelfth grades were invited to design an original poster of a hot-air balloon scene and students were able to express their creativity through various mediums such as pencils, chalk pastels, pen and ink, crayon and paint. First place prize winner Kllie Kowal of Keadington won for the third year in a row after receiving an uncontested unanimous vote by the panel of judgeb. The young nrtist amazed judges with her imaginative creations and devotion towardh painting. " think it's amazing. didn't think was going to win at all, since won for the past two years," said Kowal, " am so excited about this...probably because 1 love to draw." Judges were picked from GPU Knergy, the Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning and Rosica Mulhem & Associates. Top illustrations from three different categories were selected; first through third grade; fourth through sixth STCM Of TERM tfome Market vafuatim Certificate Lean kow «<& yo«r home U worth H lodiy'i market, Call Award Wiuiif Grn«Brook Offia For a complimentary narket aaatysil! Prudential Hotter Real Eitale X301 grade; and Beventh through twelfth grade. Laura Bocage of Glen Gardner and Krystyna Vihonski of Wayne came in second and third place for seven through twelfth grade selections. First place for grades four through six were Michal Kozluk of Hasbrouck Heights Middle School, followed by Amanda Mecozzi of Warren, and Lindney Hocage of Glen Gardner. n first place for grades firfit through third was Schyler Morton of St Cloud Elementary, West Orange, followed by Marina Paganessi of Whitehouse Station, and Jakub Kozluk of Htisbrouck Heights. Posters designed by these gifted young artisans can be observed nt numerous locutions, including the Festival web site and at GPU Kids.com. The Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning presented by GPU will be held rain or shinejuly at the Solberg Airport in Headington. Tickets can be purchased in advance at all Quick Chek stores, by calling HOT- A1R-9 or by visiting the Festival's Web site: Tickets are $15 in advnnct'/$20 at the gate for adults and $(i in advunce/$10 at the gate for children. AUGUST STORC eoardtn 1 great festival MUSKFEST

63 Scarry's characters come alive with the Busytown Express Tour The popular cliiirudrrs of Kichanl Scurry will come alive in ht' (J'U Kmiiily Kim 1'nvillion nt tin* lhth annual t^uick ('lick Nrw Jrrsi'y Festival of Hailoitning that will take place nt Solberg Airport in Kcadin^lun mi July 'JH through M) in an interactive chi](lrrii\s slmw entitled Richard Scurry's Husytitwn Kxpress Tour. Uiised on the popular storyliook scries, the show will provide children with the opportunity to meet such favorite characters as Huckle ('at, Hilda Hippo and Lowly Worm. The charticler.k will perform in the HO x 100 ft. Unit at the ('W Kamily Fun hivillion in a inunicnl revue that includes songs from the popular Nickelodeon series. The show runs several times each day of the festival and gives tips on staying nafe while having tun Stones will n- read aloud from 7V liusy World of Rtvhurd Sruny liooks, in conjunction wilh Mno, children can help build the world's longest train, and the Bu.sylmvn Art Shoppe iinntal will provide a fun ctdorin^ opportuaity for children of all a^es. At the Husytown (ieneral Store visitors can watch their favorite video and enjoy educational and award winning (! ) Koin Raines. The ljuick Chek New Jersey Festival of Mullodninj; will feature non stop action for all a^cs, including balloon ashcennions twice daily Saturday and Sunday at fi.mo a,in and fi:ito p.m. and on Friday evening at (i:jl() j).m. The Hrjith toyh will appear Satunlay evening, the popular group America will take canter stage on Friday evening, and the lludwciser Heach i'arty, featuring The NitnlH and 'arrotville will»erform on Sunday afternoon, a d r 0 CO r Richard Scarry's Busytown Express Tour will perform on July at the Festival of Ballooning. PANTNG by HANN, Faux Finishes Decorative Painting Color Consultations All MHRORK; XTRORSFRVCrS fill tifh tf? huirrt tm fitaatot Mtftwn EXPERT PREP FULLY NSURED me MCHELUDS PAGER: A Real ountryftwh NEW BAR NEW ATMOSilRE RESERVATON: Admission; Adults 58, Kidi(5-17j U under 5 fiee T>ui & 10 S6 OJ^ OUTDOOR ENTERTANMENT Sal. *uj i,n. Au i 7 ^u j B AU) 9 Thu Auj to n Ajj t Sat. Au] 12 i( iun, Au^J 13 «/ < BEST BUR? >4 AUG Opens Fri, Aug. 4 at 1pm. Tracly pulls O«en Toyota HoHf*ood Stunt Show Toby Kerth/ TM DimoDerby* D«moDtfby' G«O^(..S«nmy AfltA looted on Plains RcJ, rrnte north of Routes 15, 206, 565,.i, MJ AGRCULTURAL HGHLGHTS: Hone A Quarter Horse Show Dairy Cows and Milking Pdrtor Poultry Swine Goats Greenhouse, Landscape Gardens, Animal Nursery flower* Horticulture Show Fantastic food Performing Arto CARNVAL Speciafs all week long 1 FREE: Family Entertainment Parking Petting Zoo Bam Tours Rjclrtg Plgj and more' Advflx/lnfo: 973/ www^ncwlgfseystatefair.org THE HEW JERSEY STATE M CUSTOM FRAMNG GFS ART MATERALS OPENNG ligiii JUY 15,3TO PM UAL SHOW

64 8 0 < m 8 t 3 V How to get to the balloon festival From the North T a b ntorntnto 78 to Kxit 24 {Route fi'23). Follow Route 523 South to Route 22, Turn loft onto Route 22, thon immediately right; thin H the continuation of Route 521) South. Follow Route 523 ttoulh through Whitehoune Station to Route MO. Turn loft onto Route (>20 KH Proceed!l miles tothor Nolherg Road find follow signs to CHVM. From th<» South Take Koute 202 North to Old York Road. Turn left onto Old York Komi. Follow Old York Koad n Koute M7 North (County Lint 1 Koadl. Turn right onto Koute (5.17 and follow Route iytf to Forty Oaks Koad. Turn left onto Forty Oaks Koad and follow HUJH to festival. 'Or; Take Route 20(5 North to Koute 202 South, Follow Koute S02 South to Old York Road, Turn right onto Old York tinid. Follow,Old York Komi to Koute H.'»7 Norlh (County \M\v Road). Tiity rrght onlo Koute M7 and follow Koute (5:17 to Forty Onks RiHid. Turn lefl onto Forty Oaks Koad and follow signs to 'esli val. \ From the KN Take jlmite 22 West to Koute!>;17 (Keadmgton Koad/Orr Drive). Tm*u left onto Route M7 Smith (Kemlmgton Koad), Follow Route tfffl South to Forty Onks Road. Turn right onlo Forty Oiikn Road an\{ follow signs to festival. \ From the Wont Take nterstate 7H Kast until Koute 22 Niisl hrant'hes off. Follow Koute 2*2 Nnrft to Koute WX\ South. Turn riuht onto Koute 523 South. Follow Koute, r»2m South through Wlntehouse Station to Route (iuo. Turn lefunto Koute U20 Kast, 1'roceed \\ miles to Thor SOM'K Road and follow sij»ns to festival. Note: Litflilfii'M Koad and Thor Sidhrrg Koad north of Forty Onks Rond are closed to traffii' during hours of the festival, New Jersey Balloon Festival 2000 V /. Motorola M3682 Five-year-old Jasslom Harper of trampoline at last year's festival. \Nviyht: <i o/. * S(iimlh> lime: 60 Mrs. l > t'urho Diiit ho>s * \\ Alkuliiit- Hiukup \ 'lulk i'iuir: A tlr* ' Acli\c Mip /7m /idlit(h\ij /'HT < 7ii/rvtT for Your ( or A l-irr Km/ / of hmhfrtw Safe Priv'mj>. "Mention This Ail And AVivnv Additional Discounts" NEW LAAGER TOL FREE MME CUUK AES Ml NEW HlUiml Cllltig Plus FREE RllUll UillMllC \! \\ MUM, M MlUll t'm.m. All V\WStNt. 111; \UDM. f Hill \ t \l U Ml 11» 'll 1 V. < UM HMNt» t \i Program winners announced The Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning Presented by (ipu is proud to announce the winners of the inftugural 1st NJEA Science Contest: ABC's of Flight Program. The contest consisted of a series of 20 questions concerning the Hcience and history of hot air balloons. Thousands of entries were received from across the state from grades fi-7. Out of all the entries the top five winning classes were chosen based on the highest percentage of corri'ct answers. Public School Hi of.jersey City received the highest score with 94 f» percent. Not far behind with a score of 94.0 percent correct in second place was Green Brook Middle School of (reen Brook. Other schools to receive NCOLE OMEUASTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER high scores as well are Nathan Edison does his own soaring on the Hale of Norihvale with 91 percent, Jefferson School of Lynd-,, hurst, with 90 percent and 'n Flight" h'l (w i>r H;'T balloonnj.com WeCirty Pact Edwird*' Roll Top ' Cover* bionh sso'iei *» tonneoui -..o,"! jn in sloc^ cops Avon Klementary School of Avon with tf. r i percent. All five winning schools will receive tickets to the 18th Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning and u hot air balloon pilot will tether a hot air balloon on school grounds. Connection *8jg Shields»Deer Alert 'Floor L'Tiers Running Boo'ds i\[uercicu»mjc^ More" 1 (908) 7H-7W7 fox (908) ATTC TREASURES ANTQUES (732) Ken Bedi For PA Residents &n«rntnflti(jttfu)ly Pwym MniifrtKritliyflodetail VaaSfmti*ii8(^ioodliatflnwiKfl( W t t i i t S S mar -from \i{c. Andrea Rapach For NJ Residents (i\fl Certificates Available RJRNnUflE REStOFlATOM. CHANDELER 4 LAMP REWWW, CLOCK REPWflS WtK RESTORATON NEW MERCHANDSE ARRVNG DALY / utmturr. }t*tln, (hina, Catttctibki Vrimitisn, hntfn, Minttn, Prsmth tinm, \ntiqut tif,khn% COME BROWSE N OUR 2 SHOWROOMS! 3800 aq, ft, lit

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67 Nothing can ruin a great day outdoors like a bad sunburn. To help ensure that visitors make the most of their Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning experience, organizers have expanded this year's event to include more shaded areas and even a "Rainroom" to help cool down attendees during this summertime event. So the summer sun doesn't ruin your visit to the Festival, here are some tips and facts about the sun and its effect on your skin: Melanoma accounts for more than 90 percent of skin cancers. Malignant melanoma is increasing faster than any other type of cancer in the United States. Fair- and light-skinned people have a l-in-3 chance of getting skin cancer. TROST BAKE SHOP 427 SfrinflMd Xn., Summit Specializing^ n All " Occasion Cakes 'M 't* * Melanoma strikes earlier than other cancers, sometimes before age 30. * Sunscreen should be applied whenever you go outdoors. * The best time to prevent skin cancer is in childhood. Sunscreen should be applied to children at a young age. * Children under 6 months of age should not be exposed to the sun. * Children should also wear protective clothing and hats, in CE TOLL FREE: ymif fun addition to sunscreen, Avoid sun exposure between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Apply sun protection products liberally. Reapply at regular intervals, particularly when perspiring or swimming. Do not apply sunscreen to inflamed skin without consulting a physician. When applying sunscreen, do not forget neglected areas, such as ears, the neck and tops of feet. Computer Education nstitute! Receive a free copy of Office Suite 2(KX) for enrolling in ihc MS Oflu-e Suite Course Courses start monthly Authorized Sylvan 'roinetnc Testing Center 11 '. ( \ssl s \\ omi>: sum: H, Wmd. \.\it\, 1'iwfil'cHnl, A»irM,2(K(l. [.TM. nirmrt NH WORK PKOKKSSONAi. 'K(K,HAM: * 240 hnuh 'i'fmma] Cumpulcr KL' «. At Ctrnfitaliim, Wmdtiwi NT, MCSipri'paialiuri \ \l\< A+ Certification MCSE Certification CSCO Training Linux iraimng '' v Free Training &* ih»*» assistance available for xmduutes, Appmvtd ""'" fl ('«««/> Witrtfone/J'TA pn>- "/W«Moiuil Hehuhiliiaiitm Swires iwhiutulli Jersey THA CLASSES FLLNG FAST - CALL SOON! M South Strwt, New Providence, NJ 07V74 helofnj^1 btllatluntlc.net * Envelope: The inflatable sphere usually made from rip-stop nylon fabric. The envelope ia feet high, Gondola: The bucket, made of n tubular aluminum or Htninless steel frame enclohed by wicker. The gondola contains propane tanks, the instrument panel and npnee for the pilot and passenger. Controls: Altimeter measures altitude. Pyrometer measures heat of the gati at the top of the envelope; thin nuikt be at leant 100 degrees grantor than the outside temperature. Variometer measures npeed of a»cent and descent. Burners: Fueled with propane that hunta the air inside the balloon, MM! 36 YEARS of Quality Service to ndustry and ndividuals We're Your Friendly & Experienced Ravel blithe travel inc. 309 W, UNON AVE., BOUND BROOK, NJ Specialists Computerized Carefree Arrangements for Business < Pleasure rani CALL Member of ASSOCATED TRAVEL ffl 5 r o > r!' * W Uric hmi hilfhclil Nt'W UTM->' (7(KM m

68 S'iifjLrfjLA\ ^ &J ^i/ljj'l^-vl^. ^ A ^ i i J 11.'fctf 5 n 1783 brothers Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier, French paper manufacturers, thought about something they saw every day in their shop: When they threw a scrap of paper fe into the fireplace, the paper j would fly up the chimney. 2 The brothers tried an exper- 3 iraent. They filled a silk bug J) with smoke. * t rose through the air, They began testing different fabrics for the bagff and eventually filled a 33-foot linen balloon >with smoke. t stayed aloft for 10 minutes, reached a height of 600 feet and traveled a mile and a half. nter they sent a bigger balloon, currying a rooster, a duck and a sheep, soaring 1,500 feet into the sky. t stayed aloft for 8 minutes. On Nov. 21, 1783, J.F. Pilatre do Rozier and the Marquis d'arlandcs boarded the first Montgolfiur balloon designed to carry men. Half of Paris, including the king and queen, turned out for the spectacle and watchung this 70-foot linen balloon, decorated with signs of the Zodiac, ascend to 3,000 feet. The balloon landed 25 minutes later, five miles away. Days later J.A.C. Chnrles, a professor at the Academy of Science in Paris, topped the Montgolfiers as he took off with a passenger in a gasfilled balloon, The era of ballooning had begun. Most used gas balloons because Montgolfier hot air balloons had to carry too much weight, in the form of straw to burn to heat the air, And many people were afraid to go aloft in a basket with flames shooting out the top. Gas balloons, which required no fuel or fire on board, held sway through the 19th century and into the 20th. The public's passion for balloons in general was deflated in 1903 when the Wright brothers ushered in a new era of aviation with a marvel called the airplane. n the late 1950s balloons regained their place in the imagination and scientific research. The U.S. Navy commissioned Raven ndustries to design n hot air balloon that was easy to launch and operate for atmospheric research. n 1960, that balloon flew for 35 minutes and the inventors saw the potential in marketing a recreational version of the hot air balloon. Ballooning competition made its debut in the 1970s, The first World Hot Air Balloon Championship took place in Z&R AUTO SALON CREATVTY NEEDED! 1308 Bound Brook Rd. (next to Middlesex Post Office) (732) Come check out our 1,000 square foot showroom. Awesome specials on car & truck accessories. American Service And Garage 414 Springfield Ave sit the NJEA Kid's Corner at tie QuickChek Jersey Festival of Ballooning Enjoy fun learning activities for the whole family; > Science demonstrations by the Liberty Science Center; > Performances by Olie the Clown; > Kindervision presentations on how to protect children; Exhibits by the New Jersey Aviation Museum, njea The NJEA Kid's Corner is sponsored by the New Jersey Education Association,.. people who care about your kids,. t ; >..'

69 'Good Vs. Evil' Serial combat demonstfatiofts at festivat m Come witness an all-out, "no guts, no glory" one-on-one aerial dogfight as two fighter pilots battle for supremacy of the skies at the Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning at Solsberg Airport in Readington, on July The Aerial Dogfight will take place twice daily during the festival at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The old time Barnstorming Bear Show will also include E-Team Elvises of the Sky, a female wingwalker, and the ron Eagles Aerobatic team. The Aerial Dogfight will be performed by Air Combat Canada in the extra 300/L topof-the-line unlimited aerobatic aircraft. The team's pilots are former Canadian Forces Fighter Pilots, Class 1 Aerobatic nstructors, and CAS certified performers now in their third season as full time performers on the air show circuit. The team will perform a high-energy, air combat demonstration in a world-class competition aircraft spine-tingling aerobatics, gunfire ERA Buying?... Sailing?... Relocating?... REALTOR 6 HtVilt sounds, cockpit-to-cockpit-toannouncer commentary, and lots and lots of smoke! The performance has a "Good vs. Evil" theme and includes such daring stunts as the signature nverted Cyclone, Near Miss Crosses, Knife-Edge Spins, and will feature actual air combat tactics. There will be much more entertainment at the festival all weekend long. Courier News Friday Night Flights will kick off the festivities at 6:30 p.m. America, presented by Q104, will perform at 8 p.m., followed by the Double Tree Hotel Fireworks Extravaganza. On Saturday night, The Beach Boys presented by Magic 98.3-FM will perform in concert at 8 p.m. On Sunday, at the Budwiser Beach Party presented by WD1A, Parrotville will perform at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. and the Nerds at 2:30 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Over 125 magnificent hot air balloons, including many new shapes such as Smokey the Hear, Hen &.Jerry's ce (-ream AWARD WNNNG OFFCE STATEWDE REALTY WE WLL SKJ. YOUR HOUSE, OR ERA Will BUY T." Visit Our Wdisiu- ill ffiiar.tnuvd \\W isk Our i(xi listings s isk UMCS 'm nt rum MV'N SO fl} i : (iivi-iiimin-.riiis\'r\ \iiri) - CARlitiR OPPO R TUN LS AVAL A BL i HLLSBORO LOCATONS WESTFELD CENTRAL JERSEY REGONAL ARPORT STOP DREAMNG START FLYNG Call Aboul Our introdurjury f FAA Approval Toiling Ontoi Hontnl!i, Sconi'; Hirliri, Pilot Shop flexible Scheduling Open 7 Bayt A Week is from Ml W/Mi.'ttt* /H www cwilralpjisoyjiiifiom r,om militant Him Rd Hllliborough Cone, and the Bacardi Giant Strawberry Daiquiri, will ascend twice daily, weather permitting, at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, and twice daily at 6:30 am and 6:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. A special new attraction is the Aventis Pharmaceutical Trapeze Acrobat, featuring a French trapeze acrobat suspended from a hot air balloon. The festival features fun for the family, including: Richard Scurry's Busytown Express in the GPU Family Fun Zone, the NJEA Kid's Corner, the RON Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show and Sports Pavilion, the Quick Chek Entertainment Tent. Tickets can be. purchased at all Quick Chek Stores ur by calling the toll-free, number, HOTAR9. The festival web site at gives information, special advance sale ticket prices, updates on attractions and directions, Ticket prices include general admission seating for all concerts. Admission to the Caymen slands Blue Sky Club includes VP concert seating and ia available via tin? web site or toll free number. f purchased in advance, prices are $15 for adults; if purchased at the gate $20. Entrance for children ages 4-12 will be $6 if purchased in advance; $10 at the gate. Children 3 years of age and under are free. A portion of the proceeds of advance ticket HON will benefit the Children's Miracle Network. From noon to clone on Saturday and Sunday, the free Aetna U.S. Healthcare Shuttle is available. Adopt From Ukraine Come learn about our newest adoption program. Singles and couples are welcome to apply. Call for meeting dates in selin, N.J. (865) www. adoptionsfromtheheart.org Heart "Service s My Middle Name" PATRCA CCCOTKLJ Weichert WCHT Sales Representative Wolchert Million Dollar Sales Club NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 1986,89,91,93, Certified Buyers Specialist Certified Residential Specialist New Homes Specialist Historic Homes Specialist Realtors A«k About WotcliofU One Stop S''Dpplny Soiylte* 011 MCK OFFCE. VA\ Old wick ftoad P.O. 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70 A guide to ballooning for the novice U Some of the mont frequently largest manufacturers or bal- Balloons canflyabove 20,000 How do you steer? flight by land. Fuel limitations S nuked quohlionh about ballooning lonnh in the United StnteH. feet. Generally, theyfly between You don't. Winds are generally restrict moat balloon flights to an S are naked by the MCH manager ** + l,00o-;i,o()0 feet above layered in different directions at hour. Once an appropriate site is 0 of The HnllcHiii Works, one of the How high do mlloonh ny? level. different altitudes. The pilot spotted, the balloon lands gently. 5 ascends until he finds a wind The ground crew packs up the How art' balloons lauik-hed? j: in he direction lu» wants to balloon and passengers are driven back to the hunch site for a Thrlctlhinn isstretrlh'iloul on t;o. champagne celebration. 8 a Swing Sets Yrvv 'm (in \ Wilier Still!* Lifetime Wumntv 100'( Natural Kcilwuoil ' 10(1"; rimnind 'rte ' OUT 50 models1o choose from < Over 20 iiiodi'lson display the!i';i!imi! and piirlialiv inlliitt'd wilh inlii ;iir iitiin a iurtni>lr blmvcr tun. When the nylon ban How is the flight controlled? The jillut haschise nintrnl over altitude and the rale (il'ibivnt or descent by manipulating tht 1 (-ailed tin 1 eitvrlupi'i is hall inflated, ihe tlifjit burner is ignited and lln i 'nvelnpi' air is burner and vents heated until the balloon is buoy anl. Thi' balloon rises when be an inside the cnvi'ldpr is wanner tliiin the outride air. [tiillixitis j:o where the winds ^o. Typically, no one knows where a balltmn will ultiiuiitely land, therefnrv, mdio contitrt is maintaini'd with a ground rrew that liillnws ihr Where do you sit? -sually you just stand during the flight. Foolish people sit on the edge of the larnnge or basket What kind of fuel do you use? Propane. 'Continued on page itl) i: t titr tit hi- tri/ft it, tf/idt tip 1/ r %iliun vmmw <tiit >!<tu Jtn ft/t fi mmi Premium Quality Basketball Poles & Backboards S HRl'SSWirk M Htuili' SK ' ii'i ( i ill il Sn M l 'M Visit us 0 PLA/ serious swlnasets. AHMM.mil l'\li\!t\m M H.-iir ti-1.hi.^1 Ki'lllhl JH- '\ S\lt S M K>'uli Vmih WW t.> /,lll\ liftlhl vj //it//(fttfit/t/ < 'u t/ti.t/f<<{/<</ <trnit/ uwtlu\ Jtu/y fh Jtfnlt (iftitt/ //<>(( l f ifiuf :></<r/tf it jyvm of// nttf m'/a (i dmvyt wnu> h<m w mvlt ViMlr Room* Vp To 120 People - t,,,, ll/l/l/ (./ llslm/ Exf Hufft tlmti.: umli. 'm - n. L'pm-lV.'Htiira. Dinticr. Tut 1 *. Tlutr«j Hijim, n X \\\. ft ll im. Sun. l-' 6H Mouiiliiin lilxl., Wurrt'iu NJ 755-7OW, K.«((»«) 75S-

71 8" n *± * f " k guide to ballooning for thenovice (Continued from page 30) loons can be optioned up. They *** generally average about How long is a flight? An average flight usually $18 ( 000-$20,000. * lasts from 1-2 hours. This depends on the temperature of the day and how much weight the halloon is carrying. + What kind of fabric is used? Most balloons are made of nylon. The Balloon Works uses How much does it cost to fly each time? The only real exfx'ntwh you have are the purchase of the propane, which costs less than $1 a gallon in many parts of the country, and insurance. A typical flight will use between urethane-coated polyester gallons of fuel. TKe only other because it in light, very strong, durable, resistant to acid and expenses are the champagne and munchies to celebrate at the moisture degradation mid can end of the flight. operate nt high temperatures. How doei the pilot bring the balloon down? Most balloons have a parachute valve at the top that can be opened by pulling a valve line to release hot air. Once the hot air is released, the balloon is cool and will descend * How big is the envelope? Most balloons are 77,000 cubic feet and stand seven stories tall. There are various sizes of balloons available. How much do balloons cost? There are balloons available in many price ranges. Our balloons start at around $13,000. This includes everything you will need tofly.like cars, ha - What do you mean by balloon racing? There arc two popular types of balloon events. The most common is a "hare and hounds" race. One balloon the "hare" inflates and takes off. About 10 minutes later the other balloons inflate nnd lift off. Their lawk is to fly toward the "hart 1 " balloon, When the "hare" is ready, it lands and spreads a large X on the ground. The "hounds" try to fly in and drop a marker on the SUPER CLEAN Residential/Commercial Oil Tanks nstalled, Removed & Sand Filled DfiP iccnwd & nsured SERVNG THE TRtSTATEAREA X; the closest to the center of the X is hi 1 winner. Navigational tasks comprise the second category. The most popular is the "key grab," A set of keys for a new vehicle, cash or pri/.eh is placed on top of a designated pole, The pilots must select their own launch sites, usually 2-.') miles away from the pole. Within u specified time they must ily to the pole. The first pilot to take the keys from the pole wins the prize. When is it best to fly? Balloons fly best in cool weather, with wind speeds no more than 6-8 miles an hour, conditions that typically occur just after sunrise and %\\ hours before sunset. TRED Of THE (UTTER? Cellar*, Yank, file. LOWEST PRCE/RUALE OFF WTH THS AD CALL ARTE'S CLEAN UP W8-221-OOO2/732-23& How many people will a balloon carry? Balloon sizes vary. There are some balloons that will carry up to 10 people. The two large, ({old Mylar Kreixenet balloons carry the pilot ami 2-4 passengers, while the leviathan ce Bucket can carry a total of only 400 pounds, including the pilot. Whul inntrumenu doe* a balloon carry? On board there is an altimeter, ii rate-of-climb meter, an inside-envelope-temperature thermometer and n two-way radio, NTEROR EXTEROR FULL PRMER HEPA VACUUM SANDNG DECK MANTENANCE POWERWASHNC FREE EST. FULLY NS. t A What s a tethered ballon? f the balloon is secured to the ground with ropes NO that it can only K" n short distance, it is considered tethered. Are balloon pi lota licenhcd? Yes. The balloon pilot's license is issued by the Federal Aviation Administration. Requirements include passing a written examination, logging.'fi flight hours, flying HX training flitfhth with a certified HM true tor, training in ascent and rapid descent tests and passing a flight tent, REMOVED FLLED NSTALLED OL TO GAS CONVERSON NJAPPROVED Lid NS TANK LOCATON SOL TESTNG WE BUY OL SUMMER SALE ON WNDOWS, ROOFNQ t SDNG 3 s r c 5 REMODELNG Residential-Commercial, Free Estimates/Fully nsured We Do All Types of Home mprovements Wl Authorized Free Kstiniiiles KxpiTienml Courteous f OFF ANY JOB ^^^^^^^^^^^^M fin,, (908) or toll free (877) OFF ANY COMBNATON OF ROOFNG, SDNG OR WNDOWS ALL WORK S OWNER SUPERVSED Serving Middlesex County For Over 20 Years Specializing n:, 1 Flat Roofs 10% $ 500 Shingles Repair Specialists Soffit & Facia Vinyl Aluminum CertainTeedH L l ifuft >1 f Seamless Gutters & Downspouts nstallations Replacement Windows Skylights Porch Enclosures WE UNDERSTAND WHAT YOUR HOME MEANS TO YOU 100% SATSFACTON GUARANTEED ALL CALLS PROMPTLY RETURNED FULLY NSURED AVALABLE FREE ESTMATES LOCAL REFERENCES AVALABLE

72 8 d 8 *' K 1 1 JERSEY FE5T1OF l l l i. th July 28 lpl - 30 Solberg Airport, Readington, N] -J,,» ' Mthe RCN booth at the festival to learn more about our phone, cable and high-speed nternet services. And, while you're there, pick up a coniplimentarygift! 'RCN l/vi PRONE. CABLE. HGH-SPEED NTERNET RHG.RCH ( ) OR