Survey: Westfield students feeling A-OK

Transcription

1 Westfield High girls track squad takes county championship. Please see Sports, page C-1 WESTFELD SCOTCH PLANS FANWOOD Friday, January 28, cents Working in a winter wonderland Town talk will listen to Westfield youths WESTFELD "Listening to Our Youlh" is the theme of a town meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Westfield High School. This program will include the official release of a survey of nearly 650 pupils in the Westfield school system. Students surveyed were juniors at Westfield High School and eighth grade pupils in the town's intermediate schools. The survey was developed by a steering committee which "sought to find ways in which the school system and the community could support and protect the children of Westfield," Superintende'ht of Schools William J. Foley said in a/ press release. A related discussion will come from a panel of school administrations, youth counselors, clergy, students and parents. The discussion will be open to the public. For more information, call! 908) ,1. Non-profits groups can get to 'the source' KENLWORTH - f limited resources challenge your nonprofit organization, if a lack of money or supplies hinders the implementation of your projects, then a special panel discussion coming to the Schering- Plough Corp. might be just the ticket for you. "Getting to the Source" is the theme of the discussion, which aims U) educate nonprofit agencies about different types of funding as explained by officials of the funding organizations themselves. The program will be 6:30 p.m.-9:.'10 p.m. Feb. 10 in the Schering-Plough Corp. plant at 2000 Gnlloping Hill Kond, Kenilworth. Among those schedule t«appear are John Griffith, director of public affairs. Public Service Electric & Gas Corp.; Robert Perry, programs officer, Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation; Joyce Harley, senior vice president. Community Development Group, Fleet Bank; Jane B. RutkofT, executive director, New Jersey Council for the Humanities; Joseph P. Starkey, manager of community affairs, Schering-Plough; and Susan P. Coen, director, Division of Cultural and Heritnge Affairs. A question-and-answer session will follow the presentation. Ample time for networking will be provided before and after the program. Fee is $10. Registration is required by Feb. 4. Call (908) to register or for more information. Sponsors of the event are the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Union County Division of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. Funding for the program is provided in part by a grant from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State. GEORGE PACCELLO/RECORDPRESS Area kids may have en oyed a day off from school, and some local adults may have been blessed with a day off from work, but for some like Nelson Martence, 21 Tuesday's snowstorm meant hard labor. Martence kept busy by keeping part of the sidewalk clear along Main Street n Scotch Plains. ntrepid public works crews help region survive first major snowstorm of 2000 BY TERRENCE DOPP TMK l'hkss The first snowstorm of the year '2000 brought ho area to u standstill almost, Many people and most students took the day off as the snow began piling up Tuesday morn ing, hut other intrepid souls lctt home early to trek through thi> snow at a snail's pact 1. Koad news throughout the area did their best to keep people safe us the precipitation chunked from snow to hail to freo/.ing rain and hack to snow, and continued into the night. n tht* end. it was lie hard work of municipal employees in Went field, Scotch Plains and Knmvood that kept local roads passable throughout the storm. Westfield, whore tn* town government was closed complete ly, used fil) tuns of salt,.'12 plows anil eight front end loaders, working around the clock, to keep roads open and live of ice, according to 'ublii- Works Superintendent Dan Kelly. "We're in pretty good shape right now." Kelly said Wednesday. "As las! us it fame down, we went out and plowed it." The WOHfield superintendent said the most intense part of (be storm was between fi a.m. and 7:!!0 ii.ni. Tuesday, although town crews, he added, were just as able to deal with the largo amounts of snow that fell earlier in the day us the few sporadic bursts that came later. Not that Mother Nature didn't have a liand in helping 'be Wostfield crews save the day, Kelly noted. "What saved us was in the middle of the day, when it wont to rain," he said, noting bow the switch prevented even greater snow accumulations from blanketing the town. Kelly said Tuesday's storm, coming right on the heals of the Jan. 20 snowstorm, has not put too much of a strain on the town's resources, although he said another snow event in the noltno distant future would nut bo very good for the town. "With the two storms, we're not overstressed," he s:ud. "f we gt»t into a third one, we'll star! n wear a little thin." n Scotch Plains, where the snow forced municipal offices to shut down at 'A.'M) p.m.. Superintendent of Public Works Walter l>ini/.o said the township got off easy at least, compared to areas like North Carolina, wbi'it* upwards of K inches of snow tinned entire commiuiitieh. DiNt/.o estimated seven to eight inches of snow covered township roads and parking lots during Tuesday's storm, with snow sometimes falling at a rate of nearly two inches per hour. DiNi/.o stressed that hissnowaerumulntmn estimates were by no means official. "We don't have any scientific method just put. a finger in the snow," he said. About 20 trucks and other pieces of township equipment, its well as private contractors, hit (he streets in Scotch 'lains at -1 a.m. Tuesday and kept at. it through Wednesday afli'rnoon, working overtime to clour their nsrtigned roads of snow and keep them free of ice, according to Umi'/.o. "Kvorything got. plowed twioi\" lie- said. "We tl;u-<l every hian we have." 'J'lit' Public Works siiperinlon deal said there was one problem parked cars on some streets required, by law, to be clear of parked vehicles when hesnow in falling He said plowing trucks have to go around parked cars, (Continued on page A H) Survey: Westfield students feeling A-OK TUKKKCOH) 'KKKS WESTFELD - Nine out of 10 Westfield Public School eighth- und llth-grade students feel good about themselves, according to a recent survey. The survey wan conducted in November to correct what muny students and parents saw as a lack of focus during the taping of a television special about violence in schools, filmed at Westfield High School last summer. The survey was optional and distributed to roughly 600 total students in the two grades during a regular school day. Every student given a survey decided to respond, according to school officials, and an independent firm tabulated and sorted the results for the district. Superintendent of Schools William J. Foley said the results of the survey are good news for the school district. "By and Enthusiastic superintendent calls for community 'dialogue' large, the kids feel good about them«elvch," Foley said. One aspect of students* lives officials found encouraging was the stability most students apparently enjoy. About H5 percent of the students surveyed reported living in town more than five years, and another 82 percent reported living with both parents. Over 70 percent of the students Haw themselves as A or B students und almost all of the children responding to the survey have access to a computer with an nternet connection. District officials said this was indicative of the achievement orientation of WeHtfield BtudentH, although 63 percent of the students helieved they could do better in Hchool despite the majority receiving high marks on report cards. Bum steer? Locals question Union County law prohibiting use of certain sleds Foley, enthusiastic about the results, said the district should work to create; a positive outcome from the. survey. "We'd like to Hee how we can make those very good resulth even better," he said. "We want to help the students who might be falling through the cracks." Despite the overall trend toward success in town schools, there were some ureas that officials believe could use Home improvement. Students' reported good attitudes toward drugh and alcohol, as well as sexual activity, at the eighth-grade level, although the numbers were less inspiring among 1 libgruderh. About three-quarters of eighth-graders reported they would not drink alcohol, while only 55 percent of 11th graders rejected that idea, Foley said the best place to combat alcohol UHO among students is at home. "Frankly, the mo.sl important aspect would see as the parents," (he superintendent Kiiid. He added it was important for parents to know where their kids are going, make sure kids' parties am supervised and provide a positive atmosphere for children. Also troubling about the student response! wan that 90 percent of students reported experiencing depression at least once per month. Kven more troubling was the 40 percent who said they were depressed at. least three times per month. Foley said it wits all of Westfield's responsibility to help these HUdentH. "We need to unite as a community and reach out to those teens who need help," ho said. Westl'ield is not the only district to conduct such a study. Similar surveys of students were done in school systems throughout the slate, alt bough Weslfield opted not to distribute the same surveys and tailored its survey specifically for district sttidcnls. Foley said Home of the ( Uest ions on the other surveys were loo intrusive and did not apply to Went field students lie said by making the.survey specific to WeHlfield, student needs would be bolter nerved. A full report on the survey will he presented to district officials, students, parents and other groups who have contact with children at a town-wide meeting scheduled for February. Foley said lie would like to see students, parents, clergy and school district officials speak out at the town meeting and in the future on their needs and issues. "'d like to see a dialogue in our schools," be said. nside Commentary...A-6 Community Life.B-1 Obituaries B-2 Sports C-1 Prime Time....B-3 Real Estate....C-4 Police Log A-2 Classified C-5 TlK lkcok)-pke.ss UNON COUNTY - When Sandy Paparozzi took her 13- year-old son and two of his friends sledding Jan. 20 at Echo Lake County Park in rmountainside, she thought it uld be a good way for the kids have fun and stay out of trouble Ṫhat was before the five county police patrol cars, red lights flashing, roiled into the parking lot. "We weren't there more than 29 minutes before the copb showed up," said Paparozzi, a mother of two from Cranford. Sledding down the big hill at Echo Lake County Park, as it turns out, is a no-nr>, an far as Union County officials are concerned at least, sledding on those big plastic discs or other "non-steerable" vehicles. n fact, what Htill could be considered a anowy-day rite for youtha across the land is a violation of county law, unless you happen to ride a particular kind of sled. The only clue that any type of sledding at Echo Lake County Park is against the law in a somewhat cryptic sign at the top of the hill noting "non-nteerable devices not allowed." Paparozzi said the sign is confusing. On Jan. 20, county police fol- (Continued on page A-8) NCOLE DMLLA/HECOnD-HHESS This sign, sitting atop the large hill n Mountalnslde's Echo Lake Park, says t all unless your sled can be steered, you cannot ride t, legally, on Union County property.

2 WVstfnld Mark Shallaby of Scotch Plains was taken into custody Jan. 19 on a contempt of court warrant issued by the Wildwood Municipal Court, police Haid. He Charles Candia, 39, of was released aller posting $160 Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, hail. was charged Monday with robbery. * + + Kenneth J. Sweeney, HH, of The charges stem from a Astor i'lace, liayville, was November incident on Cucciola charged Jiin. 19 with contempt of Place, police said. court by the We«(field Municipal On Nov. 19, Candia reportedly Court, police said. He was also entered the Cacciola 'lace apartment of an acquaintance without charged with two counts of contempt of court by a Millviile ing to police records. When police; the resident's permission, accord- court, police said. Combined bail arrived at the apartment, was set at $460, according to Candia lied the scene, police; police reports. t- * it. A Walnut Street resident reported Saturday the side window in her car was smashed in. The incident, reportedly occurred white the vehicle was parked in t'ronl of her home on the 200 block of Walnut Street, according to police records. * + * A Kanwood resident reported Monday the license plute wa.s stolen from hin car while the vehicle was parked at 401 Boulevard, police said. + + * The security department at Lord and Taylor reported Monday that a credit card believed to be stolen from the.'wentl'ield Lord & Taylor on North Avenue was used to make $1,400 in fraudulent charges. The charges were made at the Woodbridge Lord & Taylor facility, police Haid. Police log said. Nothing was reported taken during the intrusion, according to police reports. Candia'tt bail was set at $10,000, police said. Scotch 'lains A daylight burglary at a Portland Avenue home was reported Jan. 18. A perpetrator entered the house through a first-floor window and ransacked the bedrooms, according to police reports. Police could not determine whether anything was taken..1- * * " am Kd" was written in permanent marker on a Treeview Circle resident's fence Jan. U0, police said. * *?- A.2f> caliber handgun was reported stolen from the home of a Hunter Avenue resident Jim. 21, according to police records. There was no sign of forced entry to the home and police are currently investigating the crime, according to reports. * * * Valley National Bank on Westfield Avenue reported an unknown person attempted to cash a forged check in the amount of $466 at about 11:30 a.m. Saturday, according to police reports. The actor flud when a teller asked to see proper identification, police said. t * * Donald Patterson, 19, of Jackson Avenue, was charged Sunday with shoplifting. Patterson allegedly took an unknown quantity of cigarettes from the Sunoco Mart on Route 'M at about 10:45 p.m., police said Louiu F. Huono, 37, of Harding Road, was charged Sunday with eluding police and driving while under the influence of alcohol afler he fled the scene of a traffic stop on Park Avenue at approximately 6:15 p.m. During the ensuing chase, Huono struck a car at Park Avenue and East Second Street, then continued to Midway Avenue, police said. He was eventuully taken into custody on Morse Avenue in Scotch Plains, according to police reports. He was taken to Muhlenburg Hospital and was released after blood samples were taken, police said. Buono was aleo charged with a number of minor traffic violations pursuant to the chase, police said. Park Middle School friends seek multimedia donations ; SCOTCH PLANS - The all ages are desired. An emphasis Feb. 11. The sale will be held 6 ;Friends of the Park Middle in being placed on material for p.m.-9 p.m. Feb. 16 in the school School Library are seeking dona- children of middle school age. library. for a "Multimedia Donations in the school Proceeds will benefit the ilxchange." library, located at. 5H0 Park Ave., school library. *' "Gently used" books, compact will be accepted H a.m.-.'*:!*() p.m. For more information, call rfiscs, CD-ROMs and videos for Monday through Friday until (90H) or (908) Laser Skin Resurfacing Laser Hair Removal» Laser Removal of Spider Veins, Birth Marks, Brown Spots & Tattoos Collagen Bolox for Crows Feel and Frown Lines Chemical Peels Leg Vein Treatment New Particle Skin Resurfacing DERMATOLOGY ASSOCATES OF WESTFELD 240 East Grove St. Westfield, NJ (908) Jerold B. Graff, M.D. Robbie Beth Drossner, M.D. Sabatino Ciatti, M.D. SUPER BOWL ON EVERYTHNG! Every Suit, Every Sporr Jacket Every Dress Trouser, Every Dress Shirt, Every Top Coar. Every Tie. Every Raincoat, Every Sweater. Eveiy Sock, tvety Underwear tem. Every Down Coar, Every Dolr Every Sporr Shirr, Every Cotron Trouser. Every Har G Cap. EVERYTHNG S 50% OFF! Hurry! This Sole s Only Wednesday, January 26. Thursday. January 27, Friday, January 28. Sarurday, January 29 a n d Sunday January 30. Open 9 to 9 On Wednesday. Thursday 0 Friday. 9 to 6 Sarurday 10 to 5 Sunday 56% OFF SUTS Flog $345 50% OFF RAN COATS Newport Harbor, Burborry *98 to Reg $195> lo $825 51% OFF SUTS Buibony Rag $695 SO% OFF SWEATERS $ 19 to $ 59 E* 54% OFF SUTS Austin Read 50% OFF SUTS Hart Marx 50% OFF BLAZERS yc%"7 Reg $195 TOUCHDOWN 59% OFF SPORTCOATS ft *79 $ 52% OFF HATHAWAY SHRTS Record-Press January 28, 2000 Reg S % OFF CASHMERE BLEND TOP COATS S-f 9 9Reg *«s WOOL TWEED & VELOUR TOP COATS * R 9 * 395 5O% OFF DRESS SLACKS Tailor's Bo lie h & Hurl Mum 3*^19 R "9 S9a 50% OFF 1 CORDUROY SLACKS 1 ^t H.iQllor * HflfUM ' \ 9 H 9 3B GENTLEMEN'S CORNER 11 North Union Ave., Cranford O Beadleston student faces charges after school officials discover gun Principal: Student carried loaded gun for self-defense ByTEHBENCEPOPP Tin-: K noticed one student playing with a shotgun shell and at 1:30 p.m. began an investiga- WESTFELD - Two stu-tiodents at Beadleston High led to a student fingering two and locker search, which School on Lamberts Mill Road others. were taken into police custody The-15-year-old allegedly Monday and charged with gave the youth the shotgun bringing a loaded gun to school shell, while the 16-year-old after school officials found a student admitted he had a gun rickety old,22 caliber revolver in his possession, police said. in one Htudent's backpack. "All three of the students are Dot. David Wayman took a out on suspension," said 16-year-old Elizabeth boy and McMullen. another 15-year-old Elizabeth Westfield police said boy into custody at about 2 Wednesday the two Elizabeth p.m. after Daniel McMullen, boys were transported to county juvenile facilities. McMullen principal at the school for studentu with emotional problems, discovered the 16-year- released. said the 15-year-old was old had the loaded and very The lti-year-old, whose aged.22 revolver in hib backpack and notified the Westfield of his age, brought the weapon name was not released because Police Department. McMullen to school because he was had already confiscated the threatened at his bus stop by weapon by the time police an unknown person, according arrived. The principal said police told him if fired, the aged weapon may have simply exploded in the student's face. " don't know that much about weapons, but it appeared very old," he said. School officials at the tiny.school of about 60 students to McMullen, who said in his opinion, the student most likely never meant for the gun t be fired. The incident was; the second weapons-possession incident in the past two years at the school. n March of 1998, a student was found to be in possession of a.22 caliber handgun. McMullen said that student never returned to the school after the incident. The principal stressed the two incidents are in no way typical of the school, nor art 1 they due to the emotional problems faced by students. He said the school does not focus on violent youths and keeps a staff of professionals including therapists and teaching assistants on duty. He also said the school stepped up efforts to ensure student safety afler the first incident. "One of the things we did after the first incident was hire security," McMullen said. "We watch very carefully." Police said the matter will be dealt with in the court system, and would not comment on possible outcomes of any criminal proceedings. "What the judge decides, can't tell you," said police Lt. John Parizeau. Union sheriff charges fugitive with 1989 murder ELZAHKTH Union County Sheriff Halpb Froehlich announced this week his office and U.S. Marshals have arrested a fugitive wanted in connection with a 19H9 slaying. Walter (riggs was arrested last weekend in Winston- Salem, N.C., where he was working under an alias. He is being held in a North Carol inn jail and faces extradition to New Jersey on charges of firstdegree murder and weapons possession. (Jrigtis has prior convictions for assault and drug charges, according lo a press identic Kcgistruticm Bur n Mid February State Licensed fgarden STATE VHOMESHO LFE] Garden Stale Convention Center, Somerset, NJ llnur.1 t'ri Sal , Sun. 11 <> OCKT agutn the Central Jersey's best rcmtxk'ltrs, decorators and suppliers gather O give you the resources and deas tu turn your dreams into reality. MAC V t fi t t - ^^^ lor mart mffrmttim call HOil t 1 \H()H or riut our issued Wednesday by the sheriff's office. He was one of throe suspects in the July 9, 1989 murder of Robert Pretlow in the Elizabethport section of Elizabeth. The second suspect, Bobby Ray Davis, was shot dead the next day. A third suspect, Maurice Crowley, remains at large, officials said. Griggs was taken into custody by Lt. William Malcolm and Sgt. Gerald Green of the sheriff's office, who were working together with U.S. Marshals as part of the Northern New.Jersey Fugitive Helen K. Baldwin Nursery School Founded 1956 Continuing a tradition of providing love, nurture and sound educational programs for young children. Serving age 27; - 5 years First Presbyterian Church 11 Springfield Ave, Cranford (908) Karen Dermody, Director Well Help You Turn fireams nto Reality. See "The Furniture Guys " Ed ttldman A Joe L'Erario from Tl.t \ award-winning, SAOH' furniture to Co/ Furniture on the Men! William H. Gazi, Esq. Certified Civil Trial Attorney Representing the Seriously njured in Personal njury Claims and Lawsuits NO RECOVERY, NO FEE Ye rs Trial Experience ' Task Force. The task force was aided by the High ntesity Drug Trafficking Task Force. Malcolm is assigned to the Fugitive Task Force, u joint venture coordinated hy the U.S. Marshals Service. Committee seeks acts for summer concert series SCOTCH PLANS - The Cultural Arts Committee is planning the Village Green concert series for this Hummer. Bands and children's performers are invited to perform. Local talent, is especially welcome. Shows are Thursday evenings in July and August. Performances for children are usually 45 minutes long. Maim attraction concerts run 90 minutes. nterested performers should send a compact disc, audio cassette or video, plus background information and price requirements, to Laura Hot to. Executive Director, Scotch Plains Recreation Office, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ For more information, call (908) U ext A MedtaNews Group Newspaper NJN Publishing 1999 Record-Press (USPS ) is published on Friday by NJN Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ (908) , Second class postage paid at Cranlord, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: please send changes tonjn Publishing, Fulfillment office, PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, Subscription rales by mail, one year within Union County $17, out of county $20, out of state $24. To subscribe call Make a difference this year! Otter the gift of listening & make minifies happen. n= CONTACT : We Care,nc. CONTACT We Care. the 24 hour telephone hotline and crisis intervention service. urgently needs volunteers to stuff its' phone lines. The next volunteer training class begins February 22. Call: y()x/kky-4140 for more information or to register. * "ii "in -..(ih, mi,,l Win. COHT.XCT USA. / nit' H, nutihuiotuil

3 January 28, 2000 Record-Press A-3 And... they're off! Sparks fly as County Manager Lapolla announces Congressional candidacy By TERRENCE DOPP THE KKColtlH'KKSS nfighting among 7th district Democratic candidates for U.S. Congress heated up this week as another contender threw his hat in the ring to seek the spot vacated by departing Rep. Bob Franks. Candidate Jeff Golkin, a Warren Township Democrat, took shots at Union County Manager Michael Lapolla, who officially announced his candidacy at a press conference Monday morning. Golkin who along with supported armed with pro-golkin signs crashed Lapolla's announcement ceremony derided Lapolla as an upstart candidate who does not know the needs of district residents, stating in a press release issued Sunday that Lapolla was a hand-picked chosen by "Union County regulars." Lapolla's candidacy, according to Golkin, is based on the county manager's connections, not his track record. "Mr. Lapolla is a "Johnnycome-latelv' who does not know the people or the problems of the 7th district," said Golkin, calling Lapolla whose campaign is backed by Sen. Robert Torricelli and Union County Democratic Chairwoman Charlotte DiFillipo a crony and suggesting his candidacy was an attempt by Democratic officials to "circumvent the primary process." "This is cronyism at its worst." Golkin said. Lapolla, who served as a Union County freeholder for six years in the 1980s and as first assistant county prosecutor for most of the 1990s, announced his candidacy at the Cranford campus of Union County College. He has been county manager for the past two-and-a-half years, overseeing an approximately $275 million budget and county employees. He has staunchly denovinced political cronyism in the past and defended himself against Golkin's charges by highlighting his years in office. " have a record people can look at," Lapolla said, noting that just because Golkin announced his candidacy first does not mean his opponent should be the only candidate, "The great thing about the democratic process is anyone who wants to run for office can," Lapolla said, "The last time 1 checked, there was no rule saying the first one in tht* race wins." Lapolla countered Golkin's claims that he did not know the people of the district by noting he has worked with people in all 21 municipalities of Union County in his capacity as county manager, giving him a sense of the issues effecting the county. "'ve talked about my accomplishments because believe in this age of cynicism about politics, people have a right to know if there is a record behind the rhetoric," he said. Lupnlhi sighted education jjains, tax cuts and the creation of "thousands" of new jobs in the county as his major accomplishments since becoming county manager. He said he looks forward to facing all of his opponents, including Ciolkin, in the upcoming primary and election season. "1 didn't come to this decision (to seek election) lightly," Lapolla said. Tin not running for Congress because it's my turn... or because feel 1 inherited it. understand the difference between earning something and thinking you're entitle.it to it." Lapolla said as congressman, he would make the. needs of working families his top proprity. "'ll work to ensure that affordable health care is available to millions of Americans and that the education of our children is the priority it deserves to be," lie said. Births Ruth and Jerry Maloney Jr. of Westfieid are parents of their third daughter, Muriel, born Jan. H at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Muriel weighed 8 pounds 14 ounces and was 21 1/4 inches at birth. She joins two sisters, Maeve, 5 years old, and Morgan,,\ 1/2 years old. Maternal grandparents nru Roger and Charlotte Weaving of Wayne. Paternal grandparents are Marianne Weyant of Ho-Ho-Kus and Herald Maloney of Littlestown, l'a. The maturnul great-grandmother in Marian Wuuving of Maynard, Mass. Candidate Connelly comes out swinging By TEBREHCE DOPP K im-omh'ukss FAN WOOD Democrat Maryanne Connelly set forth the challenge Wednesday to her fellow candidates in the race for the 7th District Congressional seat, calling for a series of public debates. Connelly, the former mayor of Fan wood, said the 10 candidates who have officially announced their candidacy - four Democrats and six Republicans should hold public forums in order to keep the race issue-oriented and allow voters to make informed choices during the primary season and November election. " n'lieve the public has a right to know what a candidate stands for," Connelly said. "What better way?" This is Connelly's second attempt at the 7th District seat. She captured 4(i percent of the district's votes in the 1998 election, despite being out spent -1-1 by opponent Hop. Bob Franks, who is running for a '.S. Senate seat this year. The 46 percent was the strongest showing a Democrat has made in the district in the previous 21 years, according to Connelly. Connelly, who as of Monday had already raised $220,000 more than what she spent in her entire 199H bid said debates are the fairest way for all candidates to get their views out to the public without the cost and tactics associated with television commercials. The ensure fairness, organizations other than the two major political parties should host the debates, which should be held in neutral surroundings and follow certain debate formats, Connelly said.'there is n way to organize them so itv fair for everyone involved," she noted Connelly's challenge came two days after Union County Manager Michael Lapolla announced lie will be seeking the Democratic nomination for Fianks' seat. Connelly said Lapolla's late entrance to the race, and the support he has received, "is vei-y divisive to the Democratic party." n the oast, Connelly has highlighted education and health care as main campaign issues. This lime around, she is stressing that education reform does not moan having to spend money, although it is an issue that must K* addressed."'m not saying money is (he answeru> educational issues, but we need to see how we can get smaller class sizes," she said. Connelly also noted HMOs and health-care costs are simply too high for many people, another issue that must H> addressed. 'The costs ure just skyrocketing," she said. n a press release issued Monday. Connelly also mentioned abortion as a campaign issue. "As the Republican presidential candidates have made all loo clear this week, we desperately need representatives in Washington who believe in a woman's right to choose," Connelly said. Miss Nancy's Tiny Tots Playland { Where 3T> year olds experience» three happy & enjoyable dassroom hours, socializing with their peers to develop ii positive self imago! Cranford United Methodist Church Corner of Lincoln ami Walnut NJ State Lici'tiHcJ. Open id a» Still Available Prc-rccidino/ Pre-nwlh Skills Social/Verbal SWls Cridts/Garnes/Music Our :}f)lh Year (908) Optimist-ic about the holidays During the holiday season, the Optimist Club of Weatfieid contributed 45 food baskets to less fortunate families in the Westfieid community. The club obtained the names of 45 families from the Department of Human Services and purchased baskets and food from Kings in Qarwood, which also helped by assembling the final packages and donating over $700 n food and glfta. Federico Capasso (left), club member and co-chairman of the food basket project, and Ron Mowder, general manager of the Qarwood Kings, were Just two of the people who worked to make t a better holiday season for some Westfieid residents. Anthony James CONSTRUCTON, NC. Specializing in: Additions Add-a-levels Kitchen Expansions Major Renovations Design, craftsmanship. Construction Management f You Love Jesus, Then... Despite Hollywood's twisting of the concept of love, most of us realize it is a commitment. Christ connected love with obedience. "f a man love Me, he will keep my T words: and my Father will love him, and We will come W unto him, and make our abode with him." (John 14:23J ^ t you love Jesus then you will obey what He taught. GO Then God the Father loves you and lives with you. The person who lives in disobedience and thinks he will get into God's Hely Heaven deceives himself. V You say, " can't change the way am". That's right! But may tell you about a God who can To find out, call. Trinity Holiness Fellowship Rev. Frank Sforza (908) THFl@juno.com Art Auction Holiday Bills Piling Up? Why Pay High Credit Card Rates? Start Consolidating Today with The Town Bank o Home Equity Loans Term 15Yrs Our Home Equity Loans Feature: No Application Fees! No Appraisal Fees! No Closing Costs! No Points! Monthly Pavment (for every $1,000 borrowed) $9.27 y February 5th, 2OOO St. Theresa's School Gym, Kenrlworth 7-8pm Viewfngs of Art, 8pm Auction Over- 15O works ncluding oil paintings, water-colors, silkscreens, lithographs, and etchings. Wine & Cheese, Cake & Coffee, sncl more served.'! Only $5 a person.' For tickets please call St. Theresa's Rectory, 9O estfield 620 South Avenue, Westfleld, NJ Phone: Fax: FDK ffl TVoiJ Our low rate makes homo equity borrowing the smart thing to do, and our personal service makes the process easy. Pay down your credit card debt or use the cash for any purpose you like. Visit us now to get started! Annual Purmilago tulr. Maximum loan 260,000, bastxl ujwn 75* of homa'a appraised value lea* lirst murtiw balance. Triia H a variable rate loan. Hale will rx> recalculated at five-year ntervals bsuwtl on thy Walt Street Journal prime, minus \n% (currently H.M%). The A'R will never exceed 1BX. This offcr may (JC withdrawn without further notice.

4 A-4 Record-Press January 28, 2000 ; Bring on the 'difficult issues' Outspoken Morrisey targets health care in Congressional bid By TERRENCE DOPP ''HK KKCO') 'KKSS WESTFKL) Republican hopeful Patrick Morrisey plans to make answuriiik the tou^h questions thtj focus of his cnmpai^n lor u 7th Dihlrtct HO in the U.S. House of UcpruHontntives. The Westfield resident announced bin candidacy last week, joining the rank* of Thomas Kenn Jr. and (Jnson Brook Mayor 'at Walsh in the race to win tin? GU' nomination to replace Boh Franks, who will Beek a U.S. Senate seat thi.s fiill. NJo^riBey'n campaign office is located at 7 Kim Street in Wefjtfiuid and should he open in the learning weeks. Morrisey has already raised more than '$106,000 dollars in the first 'LA days ol his campaign and haw received the endorsement of Rep. Thomas Wiley of Virginia and other Republican officials. "We need a candidate who is not afraid to talk about difficult ihsues," Morrissiy said this week, "and someone who has the experience and determination to do Korriethinf; to solve the problems down in Washington." Morrisey was horn mid raised in the district at various points in his life, he has lived in all lour counties within the 7th District and he said that gives him a strong Hi'nw of what's important to voters. "We have a wonderful diversity the shops in Westlield, the Route 22 corridor and the different ureas in Somerset County," he mud. He uses health care reform a subject he said Republicans often try to wiggle around as GRAY'S FLORST DESGN SCHOOL ASA" f i B.isic Fresh Cut / Mower Arr.iitgcinentN Wedding Designs For nformation Please Call an example of the tough issues that need to be addressed, not avoided. "Health care is very important to me," Morrisey said. "Republicans traditionally shy away from health care reform. think we need to tackle the issue head-on." Morrisey who has long been involved in health care law and served recently as health policy counsel to Rliley, chuirman of the House Commerce Committee said he is not afraid to talk about how health care costs effect the working people of the 7th District. "t's absolutely disgraceful seniors have to choose between spending money on cat food or prescription drugs," he said, noting the more than 110,000 pages of laws and regulations governing Medicare, Hu said the complexities of thu current program mean health care professionals spend more time on paperwork than actually taking care of patients, and "that's not right." n fact, Morrisey said, huullh care may in; the largest issue effecting 7th District residents. "New Jersey is the medicine chest of the country," he said. "We need to insure we protect thews jobs and keep them in the states." Morri.sey said his time in Washington has been a perfect preparation for a term in the louse of Representatives. During bis (enure as a congressional attorney, he drafted a major Medicare Act in 1999 and has seen what a representative must do to he successful. He said the majority of his opponents do not have such experience. "When you look at it we simply can't afford to leave the district in tins hands of an inexperienced candidates," said this Kdison native, who worked hit* way through Rutgers University Law "We need a candidate who is not afraid to talk about difficult issues, and someone who has the experience and determination to so something to solve the problems down in Washington." Patrick Morrisey Republican candidate for U.S. Congress School. " think my background allows me to help out in a number of important wayfi." Morrisey also places reducing wasteful government spending and simplifying the tax code at the top of the list of things he would like to accomplish during his term in Congress. He said making inroads toward solving these problems is a more effective way to run his campaign and time in the House. The candidate tmid he sees all of these issues us a seamless whole. By improving one area, the others will also improve, he said. Making government more efficient cun transfer some of its savings to the people who most need it those most hurt by the high price of health care. "f we make (government) more efficient, we can save taxpayers' money," he said. The Republican hopeful said lie is looking forward to beginning a door-to-door campaign throughout the district, which he plant* to do Saturday. He called this approach "retail politics." "'m going to shake a lot of hands and knock on a lot of doors," Morrisey Haid. Nursery school registration starts next week at Wesley WKSTFKU) Registration Church members can register for the Wesley Hall Nursery their children Monday and School takes place next week. Tuesday. "n-house registration" The nursery school is on the will he Wednesday, Thursday and grounds of the First United Feb. 4. Methodist Church, located at 1 E. For more information, call Hroad St.. in Westfioid. (90H) 2.T WKsn ii 11) ( R( 11 ANTQT:<;A KY 12,000 Soi AK ; ooi ANNUM M \ hvr UK) ktiien {tffrrhift Omililr Art P9i (> >t.-ii 7 Days c ""* '"' ' * l>ut " al ^ il' llnmr iirni\hinit\ Antlifun. Jrwflry, A r» 3 l» ' 'ntv- '.iiil lut AnliqLn-> A ('nllrtiahlrt Krlutnl linn* \ ^ _J -Mum Si(iwn-! «!.. llmm 1 l : inntthi»t:>. <'t. All' M-.A.-.K S'VC'. AVA.AH.-: s 1(1 S m i t h V e n n.-. Wi-Mtu-ltl Mlnllc 'MK <».'S OHO ;i\ 'HM '»JN OtO. 1 V\U \l.hmtlju'srilul i HM / State of the Art Cancer Treatment Close to Home The Rahway Regional Cancer Center is a modern, private facility offering the finest radiation oncology services available Comprehensive Radiation Oncology Treatment Facility Medical Director: Eric Karp, M.D., Board Certified Radiation Oncologist trained at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center High and low energy Varian Linear Accelerators with full electron capability On-site Nucletron Microselectron High Dose Rate Brachytherapy Central New Jersey's first radioactive prostate implant program: MR based conformal prostate irradiation Staffed by a Board Certified PHD Physicist with a dedicated treatment planning computer Van service for patients with no transportation options at no charge RAHWAY REGONAL 892 Trussler Place, Rahway, New Jersey (732) Located On The Grounds Of Rahway Hospital Plenty Of FREE Parking li Available At The Center t^ltklfhi NCOLE DMELLA/RECORDPRESS The white stuff A major snowstorm may mean a treacherous commute and some back-breaking shoveling, but t can also produce tome true natural beauty like this wintry scene in Westfield's Tamaques Park. 'Movable' gala benefits N.J. Arts Workshop WESTFELl) - "A Movable Feast" irt the theme for the first fjaln to benefit the Westfield- msod N«w Jersey Workshop for the ArlM. The nontradilionul t>vt»nt will be held March 26 at the Grand Summit Hotel in Summit. "Because, the workshop hat) provided multicultural education /n Jill Guzman N YOUR ABSENCE!( sometimes happens th;it a job transfer or other circumstance unavoidably results in sellers having to vacate their homes while they ;ire on the market f so. sellers must keep up the appearances of their properties. And, as well intenlioned as a friend or neighbor may be in pledging to watch the property for the absentee seller, the responsibility can be too demanding, As a result, the selling potential of the property becomes sabotaged. To avoid this problem, absentee sellers are encouraged to enlist the help of their real estate agents. Aside from pricing the house to sell soon, agents can monitor the condition of the property and take necessary action to ensure its continued upkeep. f you home is going to be shown in your absence, it is extremely important that you enlist the help of sales professionals who work aggressively to show your home without your watchful eye. As mentioned, there are special considerations for showing a vacant property, and your sales professional will work with you to see that your home is shown at its very best. f you plan to list and have questions, we are pleased to provide additional information on any real estate issues; phone JLL GUZMAN REALTY. "Our success stories are never ending. HNT: Absentee sellers should retain their gardeners and cleaning crews until their properties arc sold.,, -GUZMAN REALTY NC.. 7d 11 MORA AVF tll/akl.ttl. NJ : 'lohil^-mili (AX (9081 1H-SOR0 in muaic and the arta to thounanda of students during the hist 29 years, we wanted our gala premiere to be a reflection of that diversity," said Robert Newell, chairman of the gnla committee. Diversity will be on display in the event's menu. Gourmet specialties will abound, with an international bill of fare featuring tusty treats from the old South, the Southwest, Asia, the Mediterranean and Vienna. Entertainment will also be a major part of the event. Newell said Theodore Schlosberg, the workshop's founder and executive director, "will gather th«finest available musical and artistic talent for our mutual enjoyment." The gala feaal will also include a silent auction and a raffle. For gala invitations and ticketb, call ( or visit the workshop office, located at 150 E. Broad St. in Westfield. AR CONDTONNG & HEATNG Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis Financing Available All Credit Cardi Accepted LENNOX Fraa-Ar Contracting, nc/arrowhead Conditioning CALL NOW For FREE Estimate 24 Hour Service Hunterdon County Socmnet County. Union County Middleeex County }. HARDEN CLEARANCE Floor Models Up to 50% off List Price Mackie Furniture 320 Somerset Street, North Plalnfleld FEATURNG STFFEL NCHOLS & STONE LEXNGTON Moa-Sat. KfcOOsmto5:00pm, Tturi. until 740pm, Cloeed Wed. k Sun.

5 January 28, 2000 Roc Record-Press A-5 Metro Stars dedicate game to the memory of Adam PET OF THE WEEK Cranford High grad loved teaching kids the game of soccer CranforH Hi^h «TmH Adam's family received Dec. Doc. 31 a letter in the mail with Adam's own handwriting on the envelope. The letter dated May 8, 1997 had been written as part of a college assignment, in which Adam By ALEC MOORE had to write a letter to himself outlining his respective aspirations for the new millennium. THK CHRONCLE * CRANFORD - The New Adam expressed in his letter York-New Jersey Metro Stars his ambition to obtain his professional soccer team will United States Soccer dedicate a home game to the Federation "A" license. " will memory of their departed friend, former Cranford High School soccer star Adam Ferreira. To commemorate the memory of Adam, who trained and worked closely with the Metro Stars prior to his death in 1998, the team will donate $8 of every ticket sold for its April 15 game against the Columbus Crew to the Adam Ferreira Memorial Fund. The game is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, The fund, dedicated in Adam's name because of his love of children, helps provide financial support to children and young athletes who are Buffering from terminal and severe illnesses, particularly children who love.soccer as much as Adam did. "(The Metro Stars) know how much Adam loved kids, and they know how important this fund would have been to him, so they're trying to do whatever they can to help," said Francis Ferreira, Adam's mother. Adam's close ties to the Metro Stars began while he was training and studying with the team, working toward his lifelong goal of coaching soccer professionally. n an ironic twist of fate, constantly strive to achieve this." he concluded in the letter's final sentence. Adam's love of soccer began practically before he could walk. His father gave him soft plush soccer balls to play with as a baby, and from that point on Adam developed a deeprooted love of the game that was equaled only by his love of coaching and teaching children about the sport, Adam began climbing the ladder of coaching certifications sanctioned by the United States Soccer Federation at a young age, and his memory at the grand opening of Adam's (!oal, a soccer by the time he was 18 had already received his "F" sporting goods store that both license, the first in the USSF Adam and brother Kric had certification series. aspired to open together. t was while he was rising A limited number of tickets through the USSF certifications that Adam got to know for the April 15 commemorative soccer game at Giants the Metro Stars. While working toward his "(" license, Stadium in East Hutherford are now on sale at Adam's Adam studied and observed Goal, located at 213 the Metro Stars coaching staff. Centennial Avi>. in Cranford. After he achieved his "C" Tickets cost $20 apiece. Tickets license, Adam trained and studied directly under the Metro Star's internationally renowned head coach, Carlos Querioz. while pursuing his "B" license. Ai the age of just 22, Adam achieved his "B" license and gained national recognition as the youngest person ever to do it. Adam had no interest on resting on his laurels as the Workshop help people find ways out of debt CRANFORD - Most 1033 Springfield Ave. in Americans are one or two pay-cranfordchecks away from insolvency. been scheduled for Feb. 24 on the A second workshop has n today's economy, being laid downtown Elizabeth campus, off and losing two or more paychecks is an all-too-frequent Hours for both workshops are located at 12 W. Jersey St. occurrence, and can lead to ruin. 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. According to government statistics, 96 percent of Americans person can pay off every cent of The workshop will show how a do not achieve financial independence. They end up depending on her home mortgage, in five to his or her debt, including his or government assistance, charity or seven years. The program will family help, or may have to keep also cover how one can live 100 working until they die. percent on cash and - simply, yet As a response. Union County safely build his or her wealth. College is sponsoring u workshop The program facilitator is E. for people on how to "GetGregory Frank. Completely Out of Debt" The workshop will be held Feb. 15 on the main UCC campus, located at Briefs Westfield Y schedules annual Health Fair. WESTFELD - The Weatfield Y, 220 Clark St., ufill hold its annual Health Fair from noon-3 p.m. Feb. 6. ; n a related matter, bone density screening for osteoporosis will be conducted from noon-8 p.m. All women over 40 are invited to the screening, along with any woman over 30 who has a history of osteoporosis in her family. The Health Fair is free. Cost for the bone density screening is $40; appointments and prepayment are required. For more information and appointments, call (908) or visit the Westfield Y. Rosary Society holds annual Game "Night SCOTCH PLANS - The Altar Rosary Society of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Catholic Church, 2032 Westfield Ave., will hold its annual Game Night following Mass 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7. The event also is the first Altar Rosary meeting for All women in St. Bartholomew the Apostle parish are invited. Refreshments will be served; members are asked to bring a small gift. Fee is $39. For regintration or more information, call (908) Fax us your news! (908) "(The Metro Stars) know how much Adam loved kids, and they know how important this fund would have been to him, so they're trying to do whatever they can to help." - Francis Ferreira USSF's youngest "V licensed coach, however, and wasted no time in going for his "A" license. But fate was not kind to the Ferreira family. Adam died Dec. 12, 1998 after fighting an eight-month battle with leukemia. His death citme just one week before his 23rd birthday Ḋuring a special ceremony held several months ago, Adam's family commemorated for the game may also be reserved at the Giants Stadium ticket window by calling (201 ) 5HU-704:i. Metro Stars representative Gri'g l'isarczyk said tickets purchased for the April lf> game may also be used us vouchers for any other Metro Stars home game. For more information, cull Adam's Goal at <90Hi 27'2-HSMO. Your Environmental Headquarters Vacuums Central Vacuum Systems Sewing Machines Outdoor Power Equipment Janitorial Supplies Air A Water Purification Equipment 5.5 hp Honda OHV commercial grade engine Track drive for traction without chain 21.7" clearing width 2 forward speeds, 1 reverse Clears up tp 37 tons of snow per hour Optional light kit Lawn & Garden Products That Work For optimum performance and safety. please read (he owner's manual belore operating your Honda Power Equipment C< 999 Am«ican Honda Mot" Co, >K Just 'Peachy 9 "Peaches" may be a silly name for a male cat, cut with such a cute face, that moniker seems to fit this fuz2y little boy just right. Peaches has been neutered, has had all his shots and has tested negative for FELV and FV.The orange-and-whlte fellow s a bit on the quiet side, but he does get along well with other felines and s most certainly a lap-cat.to meet Peaches or some of his furry friends, call the Clark-based, non-profit animal rescue organization Noah's Ark at (732) Art auction benefits cultural programs SCOTCH PLANS The Cultural Arts Committee will sponsor its second annual art auction Feb. 2 ṛ > at the Scotch Mills Country Club. Preview is 7 p.m. with bidding to begin H p.m. Hors d'oeuvres, wine and soft drinks will be served during the preview. Coffee and dessert follow the auction. f/(ome t (nfhjae Genfer WHAT X) YOU CHERSH? (1.1-AKN WHAT TS WORTH) COMPLMENTARY APPRASALS Suvi'tfmirt buj/i't, Hi'ftvshmi'nls & ' Hull iillr it/ifmllull /n't i;l)4-\t SlNDAY, FEHHCAHY 6lH - 1 Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 * Fuel free to request an appointment anytime STAGE HOUSE: ANTK;UK CENTER 364 PAKK AVKNK Sccm-ii PLANS (*H)H) Nestled in Historic Stage House Village SALES SERVCE PARTS RESDENTAL an COMMERCAL. HS622TA All Models On Sale! Old Fashioned Quality and Service 224 ELMER ST. WESTFELD Cloud Wad. and Bun. Admission is $10 per person or Art.H Committee member. $15 per couple. Advance tickets Proceeds will supplement culare available* from the turn) arts programs in the town- Kecreation Department in the ship. Municipal Building, located at For more information, call -130 Park Ave., or any Cultural «i)0h> 322-H7OO, Kxt FrutlrAtltm with School j Lack of ConfJd.ncs j No Motivation Why dp smart kids fail? Your child may be tmarterilt.m ins <u i><-r >',i.nlr-> sin W X m (nuhi'i** ll*'l]i i'uil<lii'ii i A ;\\\ n[',cs i ivni n m r li iimliilion ; im l.nlilk'.mil M// 1 Hull Miti-iili.il H,Hft J A tf\\ huirrs ;i ivi'i'k i ait n 'l > w >iir i lulil MiijiM >t ' ATM 1 in 11 Sin< r!)vv vm'\r hilpril wisik itnily skilk UM Kiim (n* Kilm Mlmill F,itw Vniir i lull nui ilisinri lli.il li.iiiiiii): < 'lit' tl'nllll^! (i tl "Hlll> (Hi llililll--,11111 VM' llllll 111 ii'tiilirijl, 1 tin iitn >\ -^1 in v sktk. 111; it 11 ;mi liunilii'ils nj liniis.iibik 11 l<nl'. 111 M in s< h< ml Call ui and tt ui help your child bre*k the (allure chain. Huntington Your cltihl run mrn. East Brunswick Morrlstown Bridgewaler V..',!V; VMM!»V.t.!!lL; ''.( Edlion Springfield 1,, -, 1!MiN V.!"i 'HH V.! 'Mlli D'U ', 1.!.!',M JH 1 HEALTHY LFESTYLE PROMOTED TO MANTAN WEGHT LOSS Barbara Potashkin, a nutritionist in private practice in Scotch Plains, specializes in medical diets, weight control programs and in maintenance. ndividuals learn now to eat, break the diet mentality, learn how to make healthier choices, prevent relapse, learn skills and coning strategies, and keen the weight off permanently. "Our goal is to develop with our clients healthy and permanent lifestyle changes." Potashkin said, "Many people set a time frame to lose weight which often does not allow enough time to change as quickly as the weight loss itself". Tnese special programs can be one of the best investments in trie road to permanent weight control. n addition, Ms. Potashkin and her associates work closely with physicians to counsel individuals needing special diets with problems of cholesterol, diabetes, hypertension, as well as those with eating disorders. For special diets it's often a matter of "fine tuning" meals and snacks. The priority is to establish healthy and permanent lifestyle changes for clients. For further information, call

6 -A-6 Record-Press January 28, 2000 t: Commentary Spend the state's surplus very wisely The budget proposed Monday by Gov. Christine Todd ' Whitman is aspiring, enterprising and perhaps a little hasty. With the longest economic boom in modern American history still roaring, Gov. Whitman announced an ambitious $21.1 billion budget proposal what Whitman calls.a "prosperity dividend." The proposal has a little bit of something for everyone in the state, and fiscal belts 'which have been tightened for the last decade are being 'let out a notch or two. ' The budget is increasing by 11 percent; with that kind,of jump, you would almost think Whitman was a 1 Democrat.! Major parts of the budget proposal include more money for property tax relief and municipal aid, more money for local school districts, more money for the state prison system and more money for the state's colleges. Whitman is also proposing to spend more money to repair holes in the state's safety net. The governor is asking for more money for mental health services for children.and the creation of a $200 million Cultural Trust. There is also more money for people with disabilities and new charity care funding to repay hospitals for treating uninsured, patients. Low-income families would get state credits and a $217 million down payment would launch a $10 billion school construction program. t is a budget that makes the most hay while the economic sun is shining on New Jersey. And while we look forward to increased state aid to local municipalities and ^school districts aid that, ostensibly, will cut down property tax bills a few words of caution arc still needed. Just because more state aid is flowing from Trenton, municipal and school officials should not go on a spending spree. Eventually, unless this cycle of prosperity has permanently altered the laws of economics, the goods time will slow down and the gush of money coming from the Statehouse will turn into a trickle.. This is what happened in the last years of the Kean Administration, during the prosperity of the mid-1980s. Kean ulso offered an ambitious budget and the state wont Dn a spending spree. When the economy turned sour, Jim Florio was left to pick up the pieces, and municipalities^ and school boards found themselves raising property taxes at a time when their residents were being pinched by a sluggish economy. We don't want to go through that nightmare again. t's R»od to sc(> the state is finally spending money on issue's the slate should have horn spending money on for, years. But it also would be nice to see the state save a little for a rainy day, instead of going deeper and deeper into bond debt. t would also be nice to see a broader tax cut, instead of just the property tax rebates. There is a very simple idea legislators should keep in mind as they consider the Whitman budget fiscal discipline is needed just as much in good times us in bad. Gotta Have Hi Letters to the editor Come to important town meeting To The Record-Press: would like to extend an invitation to the udults and teens in Westfieid to attend whut believe could ho one of the most important community meetings of the year: "Listening to Our Youth," which will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Westfield High School auditorium. At the mooting we will announce the results of a recent survey of eighth and 1 lth grade students, The survey wns developed by a steering committee that included clergy, school administrators, community youth organizers, counselors, parents and students. We now have the ability to look at the viewpoints of more than 600 students who have responded candidly about their attitudes toward school, home, tiieir town and themselves. The meeting will be part presentation, part open dialogue, We look forward to u lively, interesting discussion, unlike the participation that was not afforded us during the MSNBC town meeting. Please join us at the Westfield High School auditorium on Feb. 2 to discuss the future of the youth of Westfield. WLLAM J. FOLEY Superintendent of Schools Westfield State must find * alternatives',xhe Record-Press is here for you to create fair system of taxation The following information should help you get your ideas and, community news into Tlte llecortl-ptvsx: Call Editor Gregory Zeller at (908) with story suggestions, questions or comments. Kor spoils, call Dan Murphy at (908) '" 'Our address: The liceoniptrss, P.O. Box 699, Komerville, NJ " Our fax number is (908) :5. Our address is /<///- newsff'k-ompuml.cum Letters should K- no longer tiian 2(M) words and may ve edited for, cqntent, brevity, gixnl taste and libel. x'tum-s should be typewritten. and include the writer's daytime telephone numlx*r for verification. Send letters to the altove address or fiix number.! Wedding, engagement, anniversary and birth announcements * &re printed without charge in The tironllwss. Send your news -find photos to the HKWC address. ;..' f you would like help organizing your announcement, call Tina ^caleer at (908) :} and ask for a form. ;.,. We accept color or black-iuid-while photographs. Please do not send irreplaceable photographs. f you would like your photo returned, aend along a stamped, self-addressed envelope. VVKS ) Si UH -,\1NS A MediaNews Group Newspaper NJN Publishing 1999 Martin K. Till CEO Peter Leddy Senior Vice Presldeni, CFO Rosemarie Maio Presldant & Publisher Eileen Blckel Advertising Director Michael Deak Executive Editor ivtrsr Gregory Zeller Editor Allan Conover Sports Editor John Tsimboukis Production Manager Record-Press (USPS ) s published on Friday by NJN Publishing, 301 Central Ave. Clark, NJ (908) Second class poslage paid ' at Crantord, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: please send changes to NJN Publishing, Fulfillment oflice. PO Box 699, Somorvillo. NJ 06876, Subscription rales by rtwll. one year within Union County $17. oul ol county S20. oul ol slate $24.To subscribe call Circulation: News Advertising BY CHARLES V.RELLY A recent survey by The Starl.edger/Kaglet on-rutgers l'oll showed that New Jerseyuns arc upbeat about many aspects of their lives: where (hey livi\ where they work, iiml how tlu<y spend their time. t's no wonder: These factors are influenced by the economy, and our slate's economy is booming During this era of good feelinn, it is easy for government ill leaders to put nside an issue that bus gnawed at our slate for years: ils high properly taxes. The increased government revenues and higher incomes produced by a strung economy mask the problem. Hut they don't eliminate it by any means. New Jersey still relies loo heavily on local property taxes to fund its schools, and many citizens feel the pinch. Moreover, just as the economy has grown in recent years, it may also recede at some point in the future -heightening the negative aspects of property taxes. Now is the time, during a period of unprecedented economic growth, to adjust the problem permanently, n most states, education costs typically are split 50-f>0 between state and local sources. The percentage of education costs paid for by New Jersey state government, however, has hovered urmind -40 percent for more than a generation, with local property taxes paying close (Guest j commentary to fit) percent. The results of this imbalance are abundantly apparent. Citizens on fixed or limited incomes re priced out of their homes. At budget and bond elections, many residents cannot vote in favor of further support for the schools. Their lack of support does not stem from opposition to education. Rather, it's a result of our state's revenue policy. The major source of school revenue in New Jersey, the local property tax, in no way reflects its citizens ability to pay. A year ago. after extensive study, the Now Jersey School Boards Association called for ;> reduction in school property taxes matched dollar for dollar by a shifl to a progressive (that is, a fair) stiite revenue source. NJSBA's study showed that our state's two sources of school revenue the local property tax and the state income tax -are sound ones. The problem does not result from the use of those two taxing sources; it rests in the fact that they are seriously out of balance. Last full, an NJSBA-commissioned poll by the Eagleton nstitute at Rutgers, the State University showed that the vast majority of New Jerseyans would support increasing the proportion of education costs paid by state government from approximately 40 percent to at least fit) percent. And almost two-thirds would support a shift from the local property tax to the state income tax to attain this goal. Resolving our state's over reliance on property taxes to fund schools would not require an increase in the amount of money provided to public education. t must, however, involve u shift in the source of those dollars. To accomplish such a shift, NJSBA could support several methods. Alternatives could include a direct municipal property tax subsidy resulting in a reduction in school property tax rates; a "circuit breaker" that would limit property tax liability for people on fixed incomes; or a state income tax credit for individual taxpayers bused on the amount of property taxes paid. Whatever method or combination of methods is chosen, it must tie directly to a reduction in school property taxes, Balancing school taxes is not only an issue of producing school revenue; it'a matter of creating a fair system of taxation for all New Jersey citizens. 77M 1 author is the president uf the New Jcrm\v School Boards Association. The Record-Press photograph policy We welcome submitted photographs color or bluek-nnd-white of community events. ndividuals in the photos should be identified iind clearly visible. Please do not send irreplaeeable photos. Photos can be sent to: Record-Pretui, P.O. Box 699, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, Somorville. NJ 08876, Attn: Editor Gregory Zeller. f you would like your photo returned, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. f you would like to request a photographer at a community event, contact us at least 48 hours prior to the event and we will do our best to schedule a photographer. f you would like a reprint of a photograph that appeared in The Record Press and was taken by a staff photographer, call the photo department at (908) for a reprint request form. For more information, please call the editor at(908) Jersey Boy Mike Deak t's tough work to get sick can't get sick. While everyone around me ie sneezing and wheezing, coughing and retching, remain so healthy it sickens me. Maybe should stop exercising every morning, start smoking and drinking, and stay up all night carousing. want to get sick so 1 can have a few days off from work; preferably can begin feeling feverish on a Wednesday night and make it a four-day weekend. want to spend an extended time in bed and be a pampered object of sympathy. want to enjoy the sensual delights of chicken noodle soup and stale crackers. want an excuse not to shave or to get dressed. want to watch trashy talk shows in the morning and old movies on AMC in the afternoon. want an excuse to be cranky. want someone to feel my forehead to see if my hypothalamua is working and to pour Nyquil over a dish of vanilla ice cream. 've tried getting sick, but 've failed. watched some shows on the WB network "Dawson's Creek," in particular, and some insipid comedies and while began to feel a dull ache in my head, the onslaught of giggles wiped away any symptoms. wont to an Asian supermarket and tried to induce nausea by examining what was for sale in the fresh meat section. There were duck feet, duck tongues, pork utcrusett and something described simply as "pork bung." began to feel relief as queasine.ss began to rise in my stomach, but then it disappeared as realized that had eaten a threeembryo omelet for breakfast, complete with a glass of liquid from a cow. tried walking recklessly in a cold rain without a hat, but that only resulted in me being mistaken as Adolph Menjou. t's tough work getting sick. When was in school, a snow day was just as good as, if not better than, a sick day. On days that it snowed, 1 did not mind waking up at 5:30 a.m. and trying to tune in WCTC for the alphabetical list of closed schools. There was no sleep sweeter than the slumber after the announcer said the secret word "Branchburg." A snow day was u gift from God, a day without an agenda or responsibility, except for shoveling, which was a small price to pay. t was a day full of faith in the power of Cod to produce the miracle of a snowstorm. And though the awesome beauty of a snowstorm still inspires and comforts me, don't have the luxury of staying home and dreaming the dreams of a one-day liberation from the rigors of the world. But still enjoy the challenge of making it to work when others are struggling and complaining. During the awful and glorious winter of 1994, when there more than a dozen snowfalls, made it to work on time every day. consider that one of the greatest accomplishments of my dull life. And even this week, like a parent wakened by a strange gurgle from the mouth of a child down the hallway, the fierce northeast wind wrapping against my window woke me at 6 a.m. and was able to make to the comforts of my desk before the white hell enveloped New Jersey. So it's easier getting to work in a snowstorm than getting sick. There would be nothing better to revive the traditional flagging spirits of mid-winter than to have a snowstorm on the same day get sick. But that's too much to expect. And so my quest to get sick continues. Perhaps 1'H stah hanging out with sick people and hope that while 'm comforting their afflictions, will become afflicted as well. A go<ld Samaritan can easily become a sick Samaritan, hope.

7 January 28, 2000 Record-Press A-7 Westfield High School issues honor roll for first marking period WESTFELD - Westfield High School has issued its honor - roll for the first marking period of the school year. Named to the distinguished honor roll: Grade 12 - Frank B. Ellis, Telitha Ellis. Jenna C. Ellsworth, Sasha M. Gibbons-Ohr, Valerie E. Griffeth, Yao Young Huang, Julie C. annazzone, Kristen Jacobsen, Joanna D. Koeppel, Jason B. Laderman, Rachel L. Luriu, Aubrey P. McGovern, Maura W. McMahon, Amy Ngeow, Elizabeth Nicol, Lisa G. Orchier, Yaron Sigal, Abigail K. Speck, Tanya Tran, Valerie Wicks and nes Wu. Grade 11 - an D. Federgreen, David P. Geenberg, Susan M. Hinds. Richard Kaplan, Kelly Ann Lane, Anne Loughlin, Shawn W. McCabe, Victoria McCabe, Rachel E. Moloshok. Qiana Monroe, M. Ryan O'Donohue, Kate Onishi, Joseph Swingle, Sheil J. Tamboli, Daniel J. Weinberg, Christina Yang and Eric Zimak., Grade 10 - Tara Bt'hr, Priya Bhasin, Alicia Bilheimer, Ash lev A. Carr, Michael Charney. Jacquelyn Cusimano. Daniel DeSerio, Rachel Falcone, Amy L. Frank, Sarah Heitnor, Mara Judd, Shannon E. Kunuth. Jennifer A. Lamunt, Erin M. McClellan, Rosanne Palatucci, Anura A. Patil, Blair Richardson, Rosemary Topar, Mario B, Tracy. Adam G. Yoffie and Miriam Zichlin. Grade 9 Sara H. Ackerman, Raj Bhandari, Andrew R. Bridgman. James Charatan, Emily Chen, Sean M. Devaney, Dominique M. Diaz, David Kisenbern..Jennifer Fleck, Jessica R. Flynn, Christopher Ford, Eileem M. (Sessner, Samantha Hermann, Toby L. Hershkowitz. Zontee Hou. Daniel R. Kane, Lawrence J. Kao. Ariel B. Kaye, Angela W. Kim, Mnrusa K. Lau, Katherine K. Leehnor. Jessica A'V, -Joshua Lumen William Maskel, Christina McCabe,.Jenise Morgan, Adam Osborn, Tyler Patla. Christine.) Pirot, Lauren Pollack, Angela M. Ricci and Alison Yuhas. Named to the honor roll: Grade 12 Elizabeth D. Ambrosia, Allison L. u Archambuult, lathryn A., Bartholomew, Charles Bender, Annabel Benito, Kay H. Bhtigal, " Stefanie M. Hitttuk. Adrianne 1). Blauvelt, Katharine J. Bloesor, Aleksander A. Bodnar, Lnurn Bonavitu, Michael C. Brunhufer, Ryan Buntain, Matthew C. Cahill, Clare E. Cambria, ; William E. Cashman. Kitty Chang, Jenn-Tyng Chern, Brian S. Chiger, Michael J. Ciacciarelli, Mary Clancy, Nicholas G. Clark, Carrie A. Clyne, Kristin Connors. Paige E. Corbett, Leah Cowburn, Catherine A. Curran. Stephen Cusimano. Claire DeCampo. Elizabeth C Dixon, Jason Dreyer. Robin C. Early, Lindsey El Koury, Kristen J. Evans, Sara Finestein, Samuel Fleder. Brian R. Flynn. Julia W. Gates, Christine Genova. David L. Ginlanella. Shana Golembo, Lisa R. Goodman, Jack A Gordon, Allison M. Greene, Sara Guerin. Kristen Gundrum, Thomas Hanscom, Zachary A. Hanson-Hart, Katharine B. Heinen. Rose Davis Helv, Ryan M. Hogarth, David M. lles Jr.. Sean P. Jofle, Brett D. Kahn. Erica (J. Kamler, Heike M. Kasper, Scott Kautzmann, Christopher Keenoy, Kristen J. Kelly, Michael L. Kivetz, Rachel E. Klausner, Andrew T. Krasovsky, Jonathan K. Larsen, Stephanie A. Larson, Derek R. Lartaud, Alexander W. Lau. Rong Liu, Jeff Lynes, Laura E. MacNeil, Linda E. Madorma, Marjorie R. Madresh, Julianne Mandrillo, Brian G. Mann, Judy H. Mat hew, Cam L. Mutossian, Lauren A. Mattes, Kyle McCoskey, Dylan M. McDermott, Kristin McHtine, Lauren Millet. Sara J. Mirsky. Elizabeth A. Morriasey, Jennifer D. Musat, Mathtew* R. O'Neill, Michael Orlando, Natalie M. Orsini, Melissa Parisi, Ki Mun Park, Amanda W. Parker, Kristen E. Pastir, Virginia R. Pavnter, Sanih Pietruszki. Joshua M. Ponzio, Marina K. Powell, Maren Priestley. Kate L. Putnoky, Melissa (juintunilla. Ralph Rapuano, Joshua Hay. Justin D. Ren.ird. Sandra L. Rhein, Katherine R. Richards, Daniel Rock, Robert A. Koguao, Giovanna Romano, Abigail Rose, Oliver J. Round, Lyndsny V'. Ruotolo, Kathleen M. Rus.sell- Smith, Kristen M. Salmond, Michael Sanoiki. Joseph A. Suunders, Daniel S. Sawicki, Joseph W. Schaefer, Jennifer L. Schembu, Elizabeth C. Sthundler, Karima Shah, Pearl P. Shaykevich, Evan L. Smith, Kathryn M. Solon, Gabriella Spinnato, George A, Stribling Jr., Steven F. Surgent, Neil Talrejn, Michael L Todd, John Toriello, Luis E. Torres, Patrick Tuohy, Erika Van Anglen, Francisco E. Vasquez, Michael D. Vaughan. Adam Wachstein, Kate Walsh, Dara Weinberg. Brian S. Williams, Peter Wilson, Jennifer Woodbury. Jessica L. Wyckof'f, Turner ). Yevich and Mauricio Yrivarren. Grade 11 Rachel E. Ackerman, Jacob D. Albertwon, Megan G. Amelia, Jocelyn Arlington, ngrid Arnold. Christopher Beil. Heather R. Berk, David A. Bhasin, Samantha H. Black, Steven M. Block, Matthew Borchin. Jessica A. Bowers. Rebecca Brachman, Brent A. Bramnick, Margaret A. Brautigam. Scott R. Brewster. Megan H. Brown. Kevin Buckland. Ryan J. Burke, Meredith S. Campbell, Mari Nicole Candelore, John O. Carpenter, Timothy Carroll, Francesca Chubrier, James Chororos. Julie Cleaves, Elisa Cognetti, Jessica L. Cohen, Lauren E. Coltrera, Rodger V. Curlik. Kathleen Czap, Ushma Dedhiya, Krystle K. Dixon, Charles Dodge, Peggy M. Doerr, Kevin Doyle, Bethany Dresely. Kathryn C. Duddy, Tyne Duffy, Alexander Dupre, Daniel F. Egan, Sara Elizabeth Euwer, Colby Fagin, Adam Feinberg, Jennifer M, Fowler, Brett Friedman, Robert A. Fromtling, Michelle Fullem, Megan E. Gallagher, Erin E. Gibbons, Cheryl Gordon. Dana T. Grau, Daniel P. Gruen, Matthew T. Hall, Edward Harry, Kerry Hurt, Nichole A. Herttua, Eleanor Hodara, David Hodges, Edward W. Hogan. James Ryan Hogan. Rachael Horowitz, Paul solda, Tricia Jakubik, Paul Johnston, Zachary Karp, David King, Allison ). Klass, Stephanie Kolterjahn, Liannn M. Kong, Jennifer M. Korecky, Nicholas Korn, Lisa K. Krieger, Joseph Kukis, Jonathan B. Lau. Gwvneth Lederman, Evan J. Lee. Alexander Leger, Sean Lewis. Andrew Lin, Aimee Lombard, Shannon M. Look, Ryan S. MncDonald, Karen V Manahan. Kelley Mnsterson, Carolyn A. Matthews, Molly McDermott, Eileen McKeever, Breigh Ann Menzii, Leanne M. Meriton, Kristin Messinn, Jessica E. Meylor, Evan J Molloy, Caroline G. Moore, Gregory ('. Morrison, Conner Mulvee, Julie M. Muroll", Mary Nielsen, Kelly K. O'Brien. Denise O'Cormer, Andrew Olsen, Andurw Osborn, Elizabeth Ottoson, Julie E. Phelan, Michael J. Pollack, Caroline L. Powell, Jeffrey D. Rachlin, M. Frances Re, Megan E. Rndd, Joshua Rogers. Jacob K. Rosenstein, Alexander Rothschild, Richard R. Rowe, Travis R. RUSKO, Christian Snntomauro, Ashley Saul, Aron R. Schatz, Farryl Scher, Danielle Schlar, ("hristopher Schwarz, Christine Schwebel, Mntthew J, ScugtiU, Rebecca Sier Shulman, Randi Siegel, Ariana R. Siemoneit, Matthew Simone, Carolyn F. Singer,.Jessica Smith, Emily L, Smythe, Samuel Sobel, Elizabeth A. Sweeney, Jeffrey Tabaxhnick, Elizabeth E. Tahiichiiik, Lauren Talbot, Katherine Trimble, Esther Van Pykeren, Alexis Vigilante, Margaret Wei, Carolyn E, White, Kristina Williams, Jimenn Yrivurren, Alien Yu and Peter Yu. Grade 10 - Dania K. Aguero. Kristin Anton. Lauren A. Baeder, John Barbiere, Sasha M. Bartolf. Joshua M. Bengal, Michael Biggs, Samantha Bourque-Trieff, James Bridgeman, Theodore A. Brown, Sebastian B. Brundage. Sarah G. Burke. Daniel J. Caprario, Erica Cenri. Charles Z. Chaung, Valerie S. Chu. Erin E. Cockren, Caitlin Conroy, Maureen Cooke, Erin Corhett, Bryan Cordes. Kevin J. Cutro, Robert Daurio, Dana DeSimone, James M. Donovan, Amy Beth Early, Kiera Evans, Daniel Finestein, Joseph Fischetli, Heather B. Fishberg, Bret Fleming. Christopher Freisen, Robert Freundlich, Christopher Gismondi, Elyse F. Goldweitz, Adum Gormley, Eli Harel. Megan Hein, Katherine Hild, Karen Huskey. Gerritt P, 111. Nicole lnfantino, Hannah G. lsraelow, Sheri Jenkins, Daniel R. Kagun, Michael A. Kazazis, Jasil T Kim. Kyung Ttie Kim, Aaron L. Klinger, saac L. Kramer, Alex Leong, Megan A. Lesko, Brian J. Levy, Mei Li, Daisy ). Linares, David Louie, Matthew K. Lowenstein, Rui Lu, Jeffrey P. Luker, Mary M. Lygate, Christopher Mackay, Michael MacKechnie, Elizabeth A. Madresh, Timothy Mansfield, Katherine McGuiness, Nehal L. Mehta, Brittany L. Miller, Kathleen Miller. Theresa B. Murphy, Michael Nahaczewski, Ashley Nemec, Julee Noguchi, Molly Orbach, Neil Owens. Elizabeth A. Perrella, Andrew Pilecki, Kristen Pollock, Christopher Quackenbush, Gregory Ralph, Sarah E. Round. Elisabeth P. Salemine, Scott Satkin, Rory Schulman, Daniel B. Seeger, Bree Sherry, Edward Singh Balm, Brett Snowden, Michael C. Sofku. Lauren E. Solon, Jessica Ann Speir, David L. Strober, Rebeccn M. Swenson, Anthony Tomasso, Meghan V. Tomlinson. Charles P. Tortorello, Melanie L. Totams, Diego Vargas, Rachel M, Wagner, Andrea Waksman, Jonathan P. Williams, Emily G. Yudkovitz and David Zorn. Grade 9 Sean Adams, Francine D. Agnone, Anthony S. Agresta, Joseph C, Ainato, Gil Arbitsniiin, Michael Bahetski, Lauren Bannworth, Sean M. Baran, Alison Bennett, Beniam T Biflu, Justin S. Bludgus, Keith Bodayla, Jenna Britt. Ryan A. Co hi, Katharine Casn, Marc Castells, Jennie Chang, Angelina Chaplygina, Shelby E. Cherin, Kelli Cocuzza, Holly Colemaii, Megan Connors, Margaret Curran, Jeffrey Dalrymple, John Daly, Patrick Daly, Meredith DeMarco, Robert Krkmun H, Allison M. Edles, (Jregory Engel, David A. Falk, Jessica Fazio, Lauren R. Federgreen, Michael Federici, Jason M. Fertakos, Ashley Flood, Vivian.1. Futran. Mara Ganz, Mollie O Cibboivs. Thomas J. Greene, Emily Gross. Charles D. Holy, Ryan Hoens, Dean Jan, Andrew Janney, Emily Kahn, Adam Karnish, James Kennedy, Susan E. Kennedy, Daniel Kotch, Paulina K. Kotowicz, Whitney Laird, Heather A. Lane, Joshua T. Lawrence, Dominique Lelilitnc, loon Lee, Christine Leiz, Allison N. Lemberg, Albert Lin, Brian J. Luck, Matthew Marks, Benjamin A. Masel. Gregory Matthews, Alexandra Minis, Kathleen McCrea, Christine McGrath, Darcy O'Brien, Kaitlyn M. Patella, David A. Perez, Alexander Pinho, Jacqueline Ramalho, Daniel N. Rea, Meryl Reichbach, Cari-Nicole Rock, Katlyn M. Ropnrs, Alexn Rose, Matthew Rothstein, Jennifer L. Rubino, Zohaib Snood, Kathleen Salmon, Erin E. Salmond, Kenny Sanocki, James Scariati, Kelly Schmidt, Marc Schott, William M. Schultz. Jordan A. Seagull, Emily Sharpe, Vincent Shen, DouglaH E. Shineman, Julian D. Siano, Slaci Spaas, Martha Strickland, William L. Subjack, Emily N. Suda, Juhie Tamboli, Jaosn Tammam, Christopher Thayer, Amanda L. Uniacke, Julinnne M. Vanarelli, Alexa VantoHky, Crist ine Volaaeo, Matthew J. Velderman, Melipsa Walsh, Jordan Warner, Alison- L. Weinstein, Jill Woodbury, Sdun Wright, Kelly Yang, Mun Yin Yeow and Joseph Zulewski. Franks campaign adds more co-chairs SOMERVLLE Congressman Bob Franks <R-7th Dist.) has named liergen County Clerk and former Republican State Committee Chairman Kathleen A. l>onovon and former New Jersey Senate President Raymond H. Baieman us co-chairs of hi«u.s. Senate campaign. During two campaign stops an. 19, first in Hackensack and then in Somerville, Franks told Republican leaders and supporters that both Donovon and Uatemun will play inslrumentid roles in helping him win the Republican nomination and goon totxtcomu tho lirat Republican from New Jersey elvctiid to the United StateH Sonatt; in 27 yenrn. Donovon, of Bergen County, and Hate, man, who reprenunted Somerset and Hunterdon countieh, join Congressman Frank 1/oBiondo (R-2nd )i«t.) and Congretwman Jim Saxton (R-.'Jrd DiBt.) us cochaim of the Franks for U.S. Senate Campaign. ^obiondo representh "(Bateman) is a model of integrity and honesty. He represents what's best about our political process and the Republican Party. From my earliest days in public life, have always turned to Ray Bateman for advice and guidance." Congressman Bob Franks N.J. Candidate tor U.S. Senate parth of Cioucester, Salem, Cumberland, Cape May and Atlnntic counties, and Haxlon coverw purth of Camden, Burlington and Ocean counties. Bateman nerved in the New Jersey State legislature lor 19 years and was the Republican candidate for governor in Ho wan majority and minority leader in the state Assembly and served three terms n.s president of the Semite. e aluo served an acting governor of New Jersey. "(Ba(eman) in a model oi'inu-'gri ty and honesty," Frankn said, 'lie represents what's best about $ur political prth'enh and the Republican Party. From my earliest days in public life, have always turned to itny Bateman for advice and guidance. Hi* is a clone friend und mpnlor." Franks in receiving strong Blipport from Republican oflieiidw throughout New Jersey, with Jve county chairman, 15 members of the New Jersey Assembly, 2'M Uicn\ elected officials including 62 mayors and 161 municipal chairs already endorsing his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Unites States Senator. et an BRASS SHOP Frank and Margaret Giannone would like to invite you to come visit The Brass Shop at 611 Central Ave. in Westfield. They specialize in the sale and restoration of antique lighting. Brass Shop has one of the area's largest selection of antique lighting fixtures and custom lamp shades. Lamp repairs and brass polishing are also a daily part of their business. Please stop by Monday thru Saturday - 9 am - 5 pm (late night thursday 9 am -7 pm). For more information call (908) Castle Bootery nc. When you can have the best you forget the rest! We are here to serve the customers and thank all of them for their allegiance and patronage. We specialize in sizing each child accurately as to their length and width, and according to the structure and fit of the shoe or sneaker. t's actually a responsibility in trying to ensure that each shoe is fitted properly and for approximately a 3 month period, as is the established growing pattern. We also stand by any defects or problems of any kind. Our staff is superb and always there to give the best service possible. We carry sizes infants to growing girls size 8 and big boys size 9. Our hours are; Mon.. Tues., Weds,, Fri. 9:00 am - 6:00 pm, Thurs. 9:00 am - 8:(M) pm, Sat. 9:00 am - 5:30 pm, Sun. 11:00 am - 5:00 pm. Please call (908) or visit us at: _ 52 Elm St.. Weslfield, N J. NTERORS Owners Beth Kroncke & Mary Ellen Doyle are long time Westfield residents that saw a need for a one stop design store and opened nteriors in Their fascinating showroom is filled with beautiful furnishings and accessories from around the world. From Soho style to Cottage Chic, see the finest in wallpaper, fabrics, carpeting and window treatments. A design service is available to save you time, legwork, guesswork, errors and money. At substantial savings to you they will choreograph your interior furnishings to give your home or office a stunning total look. Stop by and open your eyes to wondrous possibilities. Tue., Wed., Fri. 9-5 Thurs. 9 8 Sat NTERORS North Ave., East Westfield, N.J. (908) VANARELL ELDER LAW Because we concentrate on serving the needs of the elderly, we are especially sensitive to the stresses that America's confusing health care system, legal system and estate tax can place on the elderly and their families. Mr. Vanarelli is a Certified Elder Law attorney. Elder Law is a specialty, which has been recognized by the N.J. Supreme Court and the American Bar Association. Fewer than 1 in 3000 New Jersey attorneys are Board Certified in Elder Law. With offices in Westfield, N.J. and Warren, NJ. the law firm is unique in providing a broad range of legal services for older clients and their families, Hours are daily 9-5, by appointment. Other hours by appointment. Warren location by appointment. Mr. Vanarelli will make home visits if necessary. For more information or an appointment call (908) The Legul Centre 211 North A',e. E., Westfield, NJ. Replace Your Old Furnace Now! Don't Pay Anything For 12 Months!...no payment & NO NTEREST tor 1 year! OLD FURNACES HAVB PROBLEMS: 1. High operating costs 2. Breakdowns in midwinter 3. Unsafe operating conditions Our offer is very straight-forward. Get rid of that headache and get a YORK high efficiency furnace. Not only do you have peace of mind, you actually save up to 1/2 of your operating costs and receive a cash rebate. Pay as low as $39.90/mo. come with a 5 year parts & labor warranty, so you also don't have worry about repair costs for 5 years. Call Ketzenbcrg & Org* to schedule a free survey- (908) or visit our showroom at 615 Central Ave., Westfield to see the latest equipment from YORK. after one yeur Our high quality YORK furnaces Serving Central NJ since over 100,000 nstallations David Kim... j n Business lor 13 years, previ-' ouxly Ace Fruit & Corp. Hunts Point Market - New York Terminal Market Whole Sale* & Trucking. Mr Kim is now the proprietor of Morris Farms, 1701 Morris Ave. (Bradlees Shopping Center.) "We provide high quality produce from the Hunts Point Market that is picked up each night". Discounted produce fresh every day. We carry fresh flowers, milk, bread. Boars Head cold cuts and ( many other groceries. Mr. Kim supplies restaurants and small fruit und. vegetable stores in the N.J. area.! Tuesday and Wednesdays, Senior Citizen Discount! Program. O7r OFF with exceptions. VP program every day 10%! discount offcred-must have a VP card that is supplied at the store. MORRS FARMS (908) Hours: k:(k) - 8:30. Sun. K:00-7:(X)

8 Winter wonderland (Continued from page A-1) and when residents finally move the earn, large amounts of snow are left, in the road. "You have to go back und dean it up," DLNizo said. Another potential problem waa resolved before it became an actual problem for crown cleaning up alter Mother Nature. Scotch Plains salt coffers wero low, thunk«to the smaller snowstorm that grazed the area Jan. 20, according to Dinizo, who noted his Public Works Department can Htore about 200 torih of rock stilt at a time. But a scheduled Tuesday delivery of more rock Halt came just in time, he Haid, a«llakeh began to pile* up on township sidewalk* and mads. DiNizo Hiiid Public Works crewh spread atxiut 37 tonn of Bait on Scotch Plains rouds during the storm, an average number for a snowstorm of that «i/e, he noted. n Fanwood, Public Works Director Ray Mani'ra Haid urge amounts of Halt being Hpread on area roads in not an adequate* indication of how well road crewh are maintaining roads. Manfra'B crewh spread about 50 tonh of Halt and another 2 ṛ > tons of cinders using the horoufrh'h four plow truck* and other equipment, Much HH front i>nd loaders, he Haid. But according to Manfra, distributing large amounts of salt can be wasteful. "Salt's not cheiip," he Haid. "A certain amount of Halt can melt a road HH quickly an if you put five times that amount on the SEAGRAMS 7 1.7SUACX MMELS 1.7SL CANADAN H8T CANADAN CLUB - 7S0 ABSOLUT L7S LEEDS MTERBRAU C9* RtgulmUghl J j COORS ROUJHOROCK road." Manfru, a 38-year veteran of the Funwood Public Works Department, Haid the borough also fared well in Tuesday'H storm, although il wan a tiring day for his eight-man depurtment, which Htarted plowing at f3:.'i0 a.m. Tuesday and worked Htruight through the day. A/ler a Hhort rest, the crews wore back out plowing the commuter lotk at the train station at 9 p.m. Tuesday. "There's no relief here," Mnnfra Haid, noting that eight men in a Hmall number to plow so many borough roads including whatever county roads that cut through Kanwood, "Even the county roadh," the superintendent Haid. "f we we a problem, well take care of'il." Despite the xsht efforts of Manfra'H crew, Fanwcx>d was the scene of at leant one serious vehicular mishap a tractor trailer that tried to make it through H difficult stretch of Terrill Koud and wound up jackknifed. According to Manfra, the truck driver backed up und tried to plow through the snow, but the cab slit) out and came to rest at a right angle to the trailer. Manfni said DPW crews had police block o F the area and plowed around the truck so it could get out. "We got it cleared up fast," he said. All three of the public works oll'ii-ialu noted the wnow that fell during the storm wan dry, which made clean-up - with trucks and HOVOH much easier. P RC E S F LOWEST! HOURS GUARANTEED rlk ABSOLUT V VodkiBO' 24?, SMRNOFF 4An Vodtawr 14 m 2QH 1.7SL8TOUCHNAYA Aft** JAM 175LOLO 4 CM 1.7KKETEL0NE A 99 V VodkiSO* 9 i 3»* SMUGGLER TSlSKYY 4 AM " W 1.75L WHTE SDE 1! fe*i«r 19 4 CM Scotch ft!',., W TNlfWAflS 4 AH 176L FMLAMNA 4 A M «g* M WWTE nnicuwu.. LABEL _. VodklH*..., V 1 3 UHLttJOWW 4A99.7SLGORDONS W Mb W U VMta 1.7SLWOLFSCHM0T 89*... 0 W* Record-Press January 28, 2000 Bum steer? fcontinued from page A-lJ lowed the letter of the law and allowed only those lucky enough to be using a Bteerable sled - such an the old "Flexible Flyer" to continue whisking down the hill. Paparazzi said when the cops finished, only about five of the 100-orso children and adults enjoying the winter ritual were still sledding, and her group was not among the lucky ones. When she and her charges returned to the hill Friday and Saturday, their sledding activities were again stymied by county police, Paparozzi said. " thought was in Nazi Germany or something," said Paparozzi, a social worker by trade, adding she resisted her urge to practice Thoreau-style civil disobedience for fear it might have repercussions on her job. "t was almost like a police state," she said. Paparozzi said she has never been politically inclined, although watching the faces of the children rouhted off the hill inspired an all-night session, in which she sent messages to every politician she could think of. "Why are they making a crime out of Hleigh riding?" she asked. "What do you tell to a KJ-year-old?" County officials said they do not consider sledding a crime and the Jan. 20 incident»it Kcho Lake County Park WHS in no way a "crackdown" against hard-core snow-lovers. "t wasn't a crackdown," noted Union County spokesman Michael Murray. "t's protecting " ; ' bd'. lu-v b- Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices effective 1/26/00-2/1/00. Prices do not include sales tax. Beer prices represent oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. 12" BACARD RUM A 7» BACARD RUM UJjhl*QoM TSOTROnCO Rum Mot... SAPPHRE GJn..., imtanquehay Oin.. light* Gold «# 1.75 her J -7" 10" 29" t27" 1.7SL SEAGRAMS <fa RtQUtif * Unit THW ««. F 17SLOUJEYS 4999 Gin Am (MLWAWEESBEST an) ( HKHELM AH* ( TC<y.i» 3frPick 10" OOOULS Akoholfw CORDALS 750 VERD 1L HRAM WALKER O99 SpUMlft _ AweitB O 750 ANDRE Dry*Ptnk» Q SOUTHERN Q99 Cold Dudi * Brut Soumante V COMFORT 76* «7S0B06CA VBM\ W SpUfMfltB.uSS* 750CAROLMS A99 TMTAYlOfl i99 RSH CREAM Regoar 9 Bruffty J 1.75LTG..F. MudShcte FREXENET 6dra Oiy C M andouwflavors Condon Negro Bwt _ 1LAUZE PASSON 4 ^ STOW CM Odd-Red 1 4 ArtSaJmifih 1.75L0EKUYPER 4 ^ M&R fim PEACHTREE Scnnapps f 750MUMrS ^ M 1.75L MOHAWK 4 R99 Cental Houge BwlNV. Bartbeny Brandy W JUG WNE 750SAMBUCAROMANA 4 E99 4L CARLO ROSS! Chabte W*»Bat*...., v 9 f l B 750AMARETTO 4 99 OlSAflONNO V 5LB0X PETER VEUA Chat).'Bwg.'Rhine-Bijsfi' 750 GOWVA CHOCOLATE 4 7 W WTMle Gran. Delciais Red T50 B & B * L TAYLOR CAUF. CELLARS BEMEDECTNE 0 CtuMs BurajnOy 1.75L KAHLUA LNGLENOOK Coflee bqueuf VV Oabfcs Rhine Rose 99 3L LVNGSTON CELLARS Cabtmtt«Ctwd «Mefoi 750 CHRSTAN BROS. 7 M 4LOP1C1 Brandy HomOTKH Bartwrone 1.75L E&J A CM 'ilsckweppes C Q l Brand* 1W Mm 051 2LC0KE oicant PEPS QtU COGNACS & BRANDES HENEKEHNlpsi All\ f BECKS FOSTER! COflOMA U KLLANS J7M \, AMTEL^i WORLD OF WNE 750 GLEN ELLEN S«uv Blanc White Zmtandel 750BERNGER WhwZlnlandei 1.51 GALLO E&J 15L ARBOR MST Chant* WMeZirf.' 750 GLEN ELLEN Cabernet CtMrtom 750 STONE CREEK 750 R. MONDAV W00C6RDGE Cabemai Criardomiy 1 SLfl MONDAV WO0BRCGE While Ztnlantol 750 FOREST OLENMtiloC Chard. Cabernet'Slwu 1.5LVEN0ANGE Cibemet'ChMtonnay 750WEMTE CharOonnay 750 FETZEH SumW Oiardomay 750 FETZER Eagte Paak terioc Vaey Oaks Cat). Sauv V5L HERTAGE Ctianttinay Cabernet Hertot'Pina 750 KENDALL JACKSON VR Chardomay 750 KENDALL jacksonvr Cabema 7MCOJRWSERVS J Q9$ C09UC STERLNG 750MARTELLVS 4 Q STERLNG Cognac,..! Cabernet-Meritf 3" 750 AVELEOA VnhoWrde 15LCANE 4" 5 M 5" 5" 5 M 6 M 6 M 6 M 6 W W 9 M 13" 15» Whie'ftose 7S0 MARCRJES D RJSCAL 750 SANTA HiTA Ourd. Cab. Merta'Siuv Bare 750CORVO Red'White 750 CHERRY KJAfA 1.5LRENEJUN0T FW'White 750RUfRNO Chiait 750B&G SANTLOUtS BCi 1.5LDUET0RRt PnrtGny; 7S0ECCOD0MAN! 750 LUNA Of LUNA Sang Mertoc Red fiotfe 15LF0L0NAR 3 H 4" 4 H 4 W 5" 5" 5 M 5" 6 W 6 M M _ Etardobno Uertot Soave *V99 VatpoksiLa Pmot Gn^o 750 MARQUES DECACERES 799 FbOfa 15LF0NTANA CANDDA Q99 Frascati Meitt Pnot Grgo.. O 1LHAMYS 4 AM BRSTOL CREAM 1 U 750 LOUS JAOOT PouiyFusse 1LM&R VERMOUTH Sweet «D(Y L STOCK VEHMOUTH Sweet»D(v the public safety more than anything else." Murray Haid the law making it illegal to race down hills in Union County parks on any non-steerable sled was paused "a number of years ago" in the wake of a sledding accident on county property that left a child with a broken ankle. He said the taw was designed to protect children from such mishaps. "The county would be remiss if we didn't do that," he said. According to county ordinance, sledding in allowed at Kcho Lake County Park - the only area designated by the county as an official sledding hill but only on steerable sledn. "Toboggans, bobsleds, flying discs and other deviceo that cannot be steered are not permitted at any time," the ordinance notes. The luw also gives the park supervisor authority to end all sledding if there is not enough Hnow on the ground to ensure safety. Murrsiy said he was aware of the incident that booted Paparozzi and her children off the hill, hut Kaid county police do not use harsh tuctich when removing Kledders from a hill- Bide. H<; noted there has never been any summonses issued to, or penalties imposed upon, those who get caught sledding illegally on county property. "Basically, what the officer does is inform kids (about the rule)." Murray Haid. "We're looking out for the kids in the park." Fax us your news! (908) we offer you a WAY."V Campus notes Rebecca Wilhelms of Spruce Mill Lane, Scotch Plains, has received a Friar's Foundation Scholarship from thaca College in thaca, N.Y. A graduate of Westfield High School, she is a sophomore majoring in theater arts management at thaca and also has been awarded the Werly Scholarship in theater * Jessica Marie Novak of Evergreen Boulevard, Scotch Plains, was named to the honor roll for the fall 1999 semester at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. She is the daughter of Susan and James John Novak. * * Anne M. Lutkenhouse of Westfield was named to the dean's list for the fall 1999 semester at the University of Scranton in Scranton. Pa. * * * Two area students were named to the dean's list for the fall 1999 semester at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn. Erik M. Glazner of Drive. Scotch Plains, B majoring in English. Renu Mehta of Golf Edge Lane, Westfield, is majoring in health science and physical therapy. * Sixteen area students were named to the dean's list for the fall 1999 semester at the University of Delaware in Newark, Del. They arc: Janis Lane Acampora uf Fox Court, Scotch Plains, it sophomore majoring in biological sciences. Lauren A. Biedell of Canterbury Drive, Scotch Plains, a junior majoring in consumer economics. Karin M. Bizzarro of Carleton Road, Westfield, a senior majoring in communication, Maura Rose Burstein of Willow Grove Road, Scotch Pluins, a junior majoring in early not a WEGH N. A Better Way to Lose Weight At Pit America, we believe that weight loss sf ould be a pnvate matter - not a public meeting There's no need for diets or deprivation because out asl-natuial hetb^l formulas ertcuuvage Y our body to wor < mo'f efficiently, SO the pounds and.ache*, disappear easily And our experienced, dedicated cuoriso'ors art? wth vou Get started for $34 95 Tip the Scales in Your Favor iv kc. i>'ncc Fit America h,^ iniiitrd uj)01 "he htghe u aiuslity htf'b'i M\',ili of our S28.50 Value ONE FREE WEEK Supply of Weight Loss Capsule* with he purchase of an Ecoriorm Gold Jar L'niiU'il tiftit 1 omet vitvic supp^os iiisl Start Your New Year Right, Fit America WorksWsi 812 Central Ave Westfield wvvw.fitamenca.com Store Hours: Mon & Thurs 10am-7pm; TWF 10am-6pm; S«it 10anv5pm childhood development. Lauren Marie Castaldo of Fairmont Avenue, Westfield, a sophomore. Laura Kathryn Dvorak of Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, a freshman majoring in geography. Kerry Lea Fleming of Drummond Road, Westfield, a senior majoring in elementary teacher education. Michael Andrew Kotler of Roger Avenue, Westfield, a senior majoring in marketing. David Scott Lasus of Crest Lane, Fanwood, a freshman majoring in hotel, restaurant and institutional management. Marisa Elaine Mangione of Linda Place, Fanwood, a sophomore majoring in English. Jillian Mazzagetti of N. Marline Avenue. Fanwood, a sophomore. Stacey Lee Peterson of Belvedere Drive, Scotch Plains, a senior majoring in elementary teacher education. Adena Plesmid of Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains, a freshman majoring in accounting. Matthew Saul Rosen of Sandra Circle, Westfield, a junior majoring in hotel, restaurant and institutional management. Adam David Ross of Locust Avenue, Fanwood, a senior majoring in finance. Heather Patricia Vlach of Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, a senior majoring in English. * ** Two area reaidents were named to the dean's list for the fall 1999 semester at East Stroudsburg University in East Stroud»burg, Pa. Julia L. McMillan of Boynton Avenue, Westfield, is a junior majoring in early childhood education. Wendy J. Reynolds of Edgewood Avenue, Westfield, is a junior majoring in biology. Briefs Recreation Department offers drama program SCOTCH PLANS - The Recreation Department has announced a drama and theater program for children 8-11 years old. Classes are scheduled for March 7-April 11 in the Terrill Middle School auditorium. These will lead to a performance for family and friends on April 18, Stage movement, voice projection and improvisation are covered in the program. nstructor is Beverly Stewart, a professional actress who has appeared in musicals and stage plays. Fee is $65 for residents and $60 for non-residents. Registration begins Feb. 7 for residents and Feb. 14 for non-residents. Class size is limited. For more information, call (908) , ext Nothing says ' love you' like a singing valentine For the seventh straight year, you can send a musical valentine to a sweetheart or someone special. The Rahway Valley Jerseyaires und Deans of Harmony are getting ready to perform Singing Valentines for Valentine's Day. A barbershop quartet in formal attire will sing two love songs at the location of your choice, including workplace, residence or restaurant. The person who gets the Singing Valentine will also receive valentine candy, a flower and a picture of the event. Singing Valentines will be available Friday through Monday, Feb Cost is $45 for each. Availability of the quartets is limited and reservations are strongly recommended. For more information or to make a reservation, call (732) Both the Rahway Valley Jerseyaires and the Deans of Harmony are members of SPEB- SQSA, the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Annual 'dip' aids SP-FHS athletics SCOTCH PLANS - The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Athletic Boosters will hold ir 21st annual "Quarter Dip" 6..-7;30 p.m. Wednesday on the SP-FHS campus, 641 Westfield Road. Parents of SP-FHS athletes donate food which is set up buffetstyle in the school cafeteria. Each dip of food costs 25 cents, and proceeds help support SP-FHS athletic programs.

9 January 28, 2000 Record-Press Save up to 1/2 OFF every week! "Since started naming my price for groceries, am a hero to my wife!" Robert 5, Rahway, NJ "t's awesome! love it! actually enjoyed shopping for the first time in a long while!" Jeffrey F., West Babylon, NY " have a baby, and diapers aren't cheap! got $46.38 worth of diapers and groceries for only $23.19! That's 1/2 off! 've told all my friends." Marianne Z, Shelton, CT You can actually save up to 1/2 off the groceries you buy every week! Just go to on the nternet and name your own price for groceries - up to 1/2 off. Then get your groceries at any participating supermarket. No waiting for deliveries, no shipping charges, just great savings - up to 1/2 off on almost everything you buy: beef, chicken, diapers, cereal, pet food, soda, and much more. Don't wait to get started! All you need is access to the nternet and a valid credit card to be eligible for your FREE Priceline WebHouse Club Card. Get your FREE card online at or call toll free and mention code We'll rush your NEW card out to you, plus you'll get 10 FREE WebHouse Dollars the first time you name your own price for groceries online! "You can save big... REALLY BG!" William Shatner priceline.com Go to now! Get the FREE card that lets you save up to 1/2 off on groceries! Use your NEW card with coupons and store loyalty cards to save even more! eellhe.com Go to today! Or call and use code 7814 to get your FREE WebHouse Card and 10 FREE WebHouse Dollars! LgS />t(.tjttiifiiife ttfiottf. /inn/.' DSGOSTNO foodniart waldbauits 8K8R Tube ofi Wostchesfer Only Hundreds of participating supermarkets welcome the Priceline WebHouse Club Card.

10 Record-Press January 28, 2000 HOME MPROVEMENT, 4 ONE CALL PUTS YOU N TOUCH WTH THESE HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Suburban News independent Prow Cranford Chronicle Record Press Deadline Noon Wednesday To Place Your Ad Call ADDTONS & ALTERATONS \ CRAFTSMAN CARPENTRY WE DO THE ENTRE JOB Kit- hi-ru. H ilh', R,i',!'ir-:nnt' Uonis Porr hf*s Docks nnovations Additions Roof' SPECAL 15% OFF DECKS & WNDOWS PAPC CONSTRUCTON "We Beat Home Centers nstalling Doors & Windows" Additions Decks Dormers Call Pete R "\ ;lvclclx... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work <L Healing Air Conditioning Plumbing Salei - Service nstallation ;' Conlr.il An Systmns G;is u"i<n 91, lu.iliii * Hurniililisrs AM Cluiinms Hoi Watfli Hontu SHEET METAL WORK AHANA "' F ' '' 90B-M4-8B61 """"" 1AHHHH1 To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris ireltix... l.ct Our Atlvcrlisers PAUL twcnta Mnw/MM b«m* M Ridt M m FREE n, To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris jmercfal Re*t«lent GtNUAL CONTRACTOR "SPECALZNG N EUROPEAN DESGN BATHROOMS WNDOWS DOORS? DECKS ROOFNG «SDNG B'SMTS PORCHES' PANTNG RENOVATONS To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris A4C HOME MPROVEMENT BAFHBOOMS KTCHENS '.AfWNTRY TlltS N/EXT PAN UNO fpom YOUR BASlMN 1O YOilX ROOt UUYNS0 WtttS! Relax... l-tit Our ^ ~*^k Atlvcrlisers lajp^sok l)c» 1 lie ^ Pul JONES CONSTRUCTON CUSTOM CARPENTRY ADDTONS AllFRAONS KTCHFNS BATHROOMS f.usom D.CKS NSHHJBASFMtNlb FUUYtNSUKD rrlf. [.SliMATfS To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris UULUNG-REMODELNG here t no wwtllule lor experienca Addition* Renovations Dormers Bath Over 30 yean of Top Quality Work at Aftombb Pi MLO CONTRACTORS, nc FrM EttlmaMi Fully nured Financing,., WWWMELOCDNRkCTORSCOM To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris Let Our Advertisers Do The Work ELECTRC A4H ELECTRC, NC. Residential Commercial FOR AL YOUR tfctwcal NttDS PROMPT FRENDLY SERVCE FREf EST. FULLY NSURED, BONDED Relax Let Our Advertisers Do The Work KREDER ELECTRC Residential Commercial nduslnol PROFESSONAL SERVCE OWNER OPERATED FREE ESTMATE J. ALL6A ELECTRCAN "We do t all - Large or Small" ReaiortaWe PrtCM HUty imurm / inwfo. Repalri Pool* FANS : Lighting Heating a Ur Conctttlonlna uc mu Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work»TEBMMATHG AEASTRNiv Wo am a 1 O(.Ai Otnci'iii RESDENTAL COMMERCAL [ (':A!in Hif"R ANi sci cias: >v.-,\ HllAl.H!,"H1 'i-mli t -H S 1 H N 1.1 N.' i M-.4 (908) or (808J 404-SS44 " > i'.iinily (Kvixtt.inil O «M;ili"il A. PLAA & SON FENCE Custom Wood Chain Link Stockade Ve.i/ Round nsinuations Free Fstimates NEW & REPARS FLOORSHNE FLOORS SANDNG WAXNG REFNSHNG HARDWOOD SPECALSTS ^NHNNNN^^^^^^^^^^lNHjksSfliilluS^iNNNNNNNNNNNNNNflHlNilNH Hardwood Floor Specialists natatlid R»fini»hmd Sandid Carpel, Upholtlery & On Site Drapery Care Oriental 1 Area Rugs Cleaned a Restored *3727 4,**. HOME REPAR THESMAU. JOBMATH We«ii» bund of install /our next ihonfouwmm To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris HOME MPPO'/EWEUT HOME MPROVEMENTS PANTNG/DECORATNG NTEROR/EXTEROR Krtthens " Bathrooms Cofian FixmicaTops Custom Moldings Repars Tile Srweitock Dependable Since 1927 LANDSCAPNG POTTS CREEK LANDSCAPNG & DESGN FALL & WNTER SERVCES FALL CLEAN UP GUTTER CLEANNG LEAF REMOVAL LAWN WNTERZNG SNOW PLOWNG FREE EST-SR CJZEN DSCOUNT RESDENTAL & COMMERCAL S. UK 1 S\ik()N\ll \l VM A< is SYORHKATNGOMANK (HTOKSKRYU'K? \H1KK T\N 20 VRS. (»L»,\M» ll Md-'.MOVk. H., rsokkh'.atk HH K \Sk 'KU SMUN M NJ>rl'&l)SM\CKRnHH) hlllltov.vbmvnslkk) J2 VK-VRJi (»( SKHVKK M08-M C M. O K \ K \ \ 1 \ll<>\ PRO Oil Tank TANK Services RtMOVED. FLLED NSTALLED NJ AWOVED 12 VRS EXPERENCE UNON, NJ To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris PANTNG NSDE OUT nterior & Exterior Painting Professionals Custom Colors, Powerwashing House Painting by CE1LEX hxlcrior nterior \<M.l M OH AT Till-.UVfhV PHK. Ol.DHO SK SPECALTY iii-:vr PREPARATON DM KRfUNbMNd PANTNG NTEROR PANTNG DECK POWERWASHNG & WATERPROOFNG DRVEWAY SEALNG ODD JOBS CALL PETE,., Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work PLUMBNG -HEATNG* AR SCHOENWALDER tumuuitd (9/2 Licensed Bonded * insured PLUMBNG A HEATNG GAS HEAT CONTRACTORS WATH HEATERS ELECTRC SUMP PUMP -ZONE VALVES DRAM ALTERATONS CRCULATOR 1 SEWER REPARS PUMP CLEANNG (908) ! UMN crrou KStttff UTO rlmel UCUS MU M41 To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris PLUMBNG & ML AT NG SCOTT E. HUEYS PLUMBNG & HEATNG NO JOB TOO 6/G OS SMALL SPECALTY H BATHROOM REMODELNG] PROMPT PROFESSONAL SVC. Relax Let Our Advertisers Do The Work COMPLETE CONSTRUCTON "CALL for our GREAT Roofing & Siding Specials" * SDNG* GUTTER CLEANNG * DECKS ADDTONS * REPLACEMENT WNDOWS NO SMALL JOB OR REPAR REFUSED NEVNS ROOFNG SDNG & REPLACEMENT WNDOWS 43rd. YEAR N BUSNESS To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work #1 RUBBSH REMOVAL GENERAL CLEAN-UP M. KMS KMUiMM KMUDtfl ATTC BSMNT GARAGE YARDS COMMERCAL RESDENTAL NDUSTRAL AVALABLE 7 DAYS ' NCK GRASSO TLE CONTRACTORS COMMERCAL RESDENTAL CUSTOM BATHROOM REMODELNG KTCHENS FOYERS MARBLE NSTALLATON REPARS FREE ESTMATES FULLY NSURED To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris WOODSTACK TREE SERVCE FREWOOD LOW, LOW RATES SENOR CTZEN DSCOUNTS NSURED FREE ESTMATES Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work AMS HOME MPROVEMENT l'ypv>of Moiiu- mptou tm ni 10% OFF ALL NTEROR WORK Free bt Fully n 4 nij 100", tinoruinti Avail BULDNG & REMODELNG DAVD CRA16: BULDER Reiterations Addition* Bitht Klfckeni Dtekt > Buirtlnt " ' (908) To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work TAYLOR HOME REPARS BY ART (FROM TAYLOR HARDWARE) "WE RETURN ALL CALLS" SUPERCLEAN Residential/Commercial Oil Tanks Removed. nstalled & Sand Filled Dep License & nsured FAX Serving the Tri-State Area HEFNSHNG CARRAGE HOUSE REFNSHNG CO n RNTt-RK HA DWOOD RESTORATON FLOORS >Kll'l'tl) lhmmh> KMMWMD R L\ nmos nncu i DUFFY ROOFNG RESDENTAL SPECALSTS SERVNG UNON CTY A VCNTY Fully Springfield "> COUNTRYSDE TREE EXPERTS 20 YEARS EXPERENCE TREE REMOVAL TRMMNG & PRUNNG STUMP GRNDNG FREWOOD DELVERY LOWEST PRCES GUARANTEED FREE ESTMATES Fl/iLV USURED Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work D.J. Donoughue Construction Replacement Windows & Decks Wood & Vinyl Siding Additions Renovations * Kitchens Baths»» CLEAN UPS ROLL OFF DUMPSTERS-10 to 20 yds 9O8-686-S229 i.f. Fully Licensed ft. nsured DRVEWAYS FREE EST ON NSTALLNG NEW OB flparno OLD DRVEWAYS 1ULC0ATN0' BELGUM BLOCKS RR TES ALL WORK GUAHANTEED MAJERCO..wiev n\r.*n in \S>. w BATHROOM BASEMENT KTCHENS FULLY NSURED FREE ESTMATES ~» Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work WE STOP LEAKS MKF KNAPP CLARK BULDERS, nc. r n ^ V m ^ i n ^, 30 Vrs Eipenence CONSTRUCTON CO. Complete Roof Stripping Speciff'Sts i All Repairs Vinyl Replacement Windows FuHy nsufkt-free Estimjtes Roofing Siding Carpentry FREE EST FULLY NSURED www, clarkbuilders, baweb. com ROOFNG FOX SDNG BULDNG CORP. mm\\\ * mum * i-t VS*-J*C AMX -CALL SOW FOR EVERYDAY SPECALS' Relax... Let Our Advertisers Do The Work

11 January 28, 2000 Record-Press B-t Community Life This week FRDAY JAN. 28 FRDAY NGHT FUCK "The Princess Bride" ( 1987». directed by Rob Reiner. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue. Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. Call (908 > SATURDAY JAN. 29 CULNARY SEDUCTONS - four-course cooking class for singles. Classic Thyme. 161 E. Broad St., Westfield, 7 p.m. Cost $65. Visit or call <90Hl SUNDAY JAN. 30 NTERFATH SNGLES for single adults over 45. First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St.. Westfield. 9 a.m. Cost $2. Call (908) or 1908» TOYS ARE BACK Scotch Plains Recreation Department trip to "Disney on ce" at Continental Airlines Arena. Bus leaves from Municipal Building, Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, 1:45 p.m. Cost $27; includes event ticket. Registration: Call (908) , Ext WEDNESDAY FEB. 2 FRST WEDNESDAY luncheon of Westfield Historical Society. B.tl. Ftelds. 560 Springfield Ave,, Westfield, noon. Non-meml>ers: Call (908) by mwn Jan. 31. BLOOD DRVE sponsored by Westfield Aren Chapter of American Red Cross. 321 Klin St.. Weatfield, 3-8 p.m. Donor requirements: Call «908i or (800> BLOOD NJ. QUARTER DP fundraising dinner for Athletic Boosters of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. 641 Westfield Road. Scotch Plains, 6-7:30 p.m. Cost 25 cents per dip fall (908) LSTENNG TO OUR YOUTH town meeting on whnt Westfield teens think Weslfield Hijih School. f>o() Dorian Road. Westfield, 7:30 p.m. Call (90Hi 78H-44K3. COMNG UP ON WTH THE SHOW 52nd annual faculty parent show of Washington School (Westfield) Hoosevelt ntermediate School, 301 Clark St., Westfield, 8 p.m. Pel) 4. 2 and 8 p.m. Feh 5. Admission $8 evening, $6 matinee Tickets: Cull (908) BLOOD DRVE sponsored by Knights of Columbus Council 5437, 37 South Ave.. Garwmxl, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Feb. 5. Call <908t after 4 p.m PROGRESSVE DNNER The Mnny Ways to Say Uve You," benefit for Friends of the WeHtfield Symphony Orchestra. Westfiold, 6:30 p m. Feb 5. Cost $35. RcHervations/directions. Call (908) SUPER SUNDAY annual fundraiaing evunt of Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 Mnrtine Ave., Scotch Plains. 9 a'm.-8 p.m. Feb 6. Call ( HEALTH FAR public event for Wutttfield Y, 220 Clark St., WeHtfield. noon-3 p.m. Feb. 6. Call ( BRTTLE BONES? lx>ne density screening for osteoporosis telated diseases Westfield Y. 220 Clark St., WeHtfield, nmn-h p.m. feb. 6. Cost $40. Prepayment required; call (908) JEWELRY SHOW and sale, benefit for Best Friend Dog and Animal Adoption. K7 Cottage Place. WeHtfield, 2-6 p.m. Feb. 6. Call (908) GAME NGHT and meeting of Altar Ko«ary Society at St. Bartholomew the Apostle Romun Catholic Church, 2032 WeHtfield Ave., Scotch Plains, after 7:30 p.m. Mass Feb, 7. Call <908) AUDTONS for Celebration Children's Choir, ages Cranford United Methodist Church. 201 Lincoln Ave. East, Cranford, 6:30 p.m. Feb. 8 Call ( GRANT OPTONS seminar for nonprofit organizations on "Getting to the Source" of funding. Schering-Plough Corp., 2000 galloping Hill Road. Kenilworth. «:30 p.m. Feb. 10. Cost $10. Registration required by Feb 4; call (908) MORE 'CREAM' seminar on how to "(let Completely Out of Debt" Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford. 6:30 p.m. Feb. 15 Cost $39 Registration: Call (908) MULTMEDA EXCHANGE sale of used CDH, CD-ROMH, books and videos to l>enefit Park Middle School, 580 Park Ave., Scotch Plnins. 6-9 p.m. Feb. lf>. Donations accepted until Feb. 11; call (908) or (908) ART AUCTON benefit for Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Committee. Scotch Hills Country Cluh, Plainficld Avenue, Scotch Plains. 8 p.m. Feb. 25 (preview 7 p.m.). Cost $10 per person, $15 per Couple. Call (908) Ext BENEFT BDDNG - auction to benefit ADS Benefit Committee of New Jersey. Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St., Westfield, 8 p.m. Feb. 26 (silent auction 6 p.m.). Admission $100. Reservations: Call (908) , Ext. 129 or (908) CRCUS TRP - Tor Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus at Continental Airlines Arena. Bus leaves from Municipal Building, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 9:45 a.m. March 4. Township residents $27 (registration begins Feb. 7); non-residents $29 (registration begins Feb. 14). Call (908) , Ext National scholarship pageant seeking New Jersey entries The New Jersey National Teenager Scholarship Pageant is now accepting applications for the 29th annual State Pageant, scheduled to be held April in Ocean City. f you are between the ages of 12 and 15 (Junior Division) or (Senior Division) and would like the opportunity to represent the Garden State at the national competition, ride in the Miss America Parade, meet the governor, speak to other teens about issues that are important to you and receive thousands of dollars in college scholarships, this may be the contest for you. The national competition is slated to be held later this year in Opryland USA, located in Nashville, Tenn. Competitors can enter the talents and essay competitions at no extra cost. A winner and a runner-up will be selected in each division. America's National Teenager is the oldest and largest teen scholarship program in the nation. Over the past 29 years, more than $100 million in college scholarships has been awarded to deserving teens. For more information about the pageant's scholarship opportunities, call (609) or send an to NJNATeen<Saol.com. The deadline to enter this year's pageant is Feb. 15. Young at art Members of Cub Scout Pack 4 of Scotch Plalns-Fanwood took some time over the holiday season to create some festive posters depleting wintry scenes. The scouts then delivered the posters to local nursing homes and hospitals, just n time to bring the patients some holiday joy. DECA students score in regional competition SCOTCH PLANS Marketing students from Scotch lmains-fanwood High School won 92 awards, including 5K trophies, in the New Jersey Central Region competition of 1)K('A. The awardb take from the event at Middlesex County College in Kdinon is the largest in the chapter's.'<()-year hwtory, according to a chapter press release.. Winners from S'-FHS: First place overall Food marketing, Nathan Jones, senior; hospitality management, Chris (iiiwryluk and David Larkin, juniors; marketing management, Andrew Klko, junior; travel and tourism marked n^, Julie Lowen and Jane Shih, weniorh; business services marketing, Megan Kiel, senior; quick service restaurant management, Becky Vilirn, senior; apparel and iilcchhorics management. Lauren Hegenthal, senior. Second place uverull Apparel and accessories, Daniel (Joerhy, nenior; retail merchandising marketing, Jnckie. Sanders; Hcnior; vehicle und petroleum marketing, H.J. Milligan, senior; financial ntsrviceh management, Rob Hugg and Eric Konzelman, juniors; apparel and nccchnorieh associate, JusHica LoBrace, junior; sporth and entertunmont marketing, Doug Gillie and James McClintock, juniors; retail merchandining nnsociate, Matthew Vanderheyden, sophomore; Quiz Bowl, Rob Bugg (junior), Nfithan Jones, R.J. Milligun and K.J. RiiHzktt 'seniors). Third place overall Hospitality management, Jennifer Miller and Sarah Vilim, seniors; marketing management, Robert Giordano, senior; full service restaurant miinagement, Sandra Franco, junior; technical marketing representative, Patrick Dinsinore, junior; vehicle und petroleum marketing, Jiiinen Annexe, junior. First ftuit-f trophies Daniel (Joerhy, Jerry Salerno, t J. Milligari. Megan Kiel, Julie Lnwen/Jaue Sbih, K.J. Kasv.kn, Nathan Jones, Lauren Kcgtrnthal and Becky Vilim. seniors: David Bell, Knn Watson, ('nri.h ( awryluk/dnvid Larkin, David Hell and Kenec Zidonik, juniors. St'ciiinl place trophies Kolierl (iionliino. Daniel Kalisk.v, Nathan Jones, Jackie Sunders and R,l Million!i. seniors; Knhli Hugg/Krif Koii/elinan, Hrel.l iiiihliiiige.r, James Aiinese, Jesxicn Loliiare jind Doiifj M ('linlcuk, juniors. 'Vhml phiee trophivs Moniquc Diivis, Julie Lnwcn/Jiine. Shih, Nathan Jones, Megan Kiel, Jennifer Miller arid Surah Vilim, seniors; Patrick Oinsniore. Ditmiano (ifielnnn, Rob Hiigg/Kric Kon/.nlnmn, Andruw Klko, Sandra Franco, Doug (jillie/jumes Mc(!linlm:k and David Sigmon. juniors; und Matthew Vanderheyden, sophomore. ilutmnthle mention trism Lavery, Ann KHpino/.a, Michael Grabe), Tyler Locke, (Jiurgi Mikeladze, Rtissi'll Kahade.uu, DouglaH Kagcr, A..J. RWJ and Kate Sargent, se.niorn; Anthony HUH, Poter CivinH, Timothy Gander, Anthony (Hum, Melissa UmuH, Cori Ochrni und Sunita Shuh. juniors; David Baunriwoll, Ryan Crawford, Josh FinkelHlein, Rob Matlar, Andrew Pavoni. Daniel Portnui and Christine Troiano, sophomores; and Steven Duremus, freshman. More than MOO students from 25 high schools participated in the Central Region competition. The utiiu; competition will be March 2-4 in Cherry Hill. Jewelry show, sale benefits non-profit animal agency WESTFELD - Best Friend Dog and Animal Adoption will HponHor a jewelry nhnw and salt- 2 p.m-6 p.m. Feb. fi at H Cottage Place, near St. Helen's Church. Affordable custumc jewelry ' will be available as well an Hterling silver, umber and gold jewelry. Many of the pins feature cats, dogs and other pets, of particular appeal to animal lovers. AH a prelude to Valentine's Day there will be lots of hearts for sale. Births Proceeds will hone, fit Best Friend Dog ;ind Animal Adoption, which helps lost, abandoned, starving and injured pets The. nonprofit agency also helps pets that arc scheduled to be put to sleep. t provides spaying, neutering, vaccinations, grooming and other necessary thingh for peth. Complimentary coffee and cake will bo nerved. For more information, call (908) A son, Nicholas Richard, was born to Angela T. and M.chael J. Suake of Fanwood, at Somerset Medical Center in Somorville. Nicholas arrived Jan. 7. S E N O R S OlcUaiardof West lit-d Officers of the Old Ciiiird of WeHtfk-hl for 2000 are Knhcrt liroadwell. director, Koy Bowman, vice direction; Tlioma.s Kplaiui', treasurer; KoiTest Allen, assistant treasurer; Churlert tilics, recording sccrotury; and Richard Weiss, ciirrespuiidiii^ secretary. All were sworn in lun.6. Thi«Old (Uiiiid is open to retired and Homi-retired men, Mi'i'iings jii-i' d a.in.thursday n\ (he Wcsllicld Y on (Mark S reel. Kctfiilnr ^roiip activilicm incliidi 1 ^oll, bowling, bridge, day (rips, lntulk'oiih, women's events and.sluiklfhoanl. \t\ addition, the MiMT.ymen 'liorus performs regularly for charily functions, public ^athcrin^s and formal concerts. Kur more information, call iirnmlwell at (HOH) 'Z'A'Z-fi 1 fi(). The Old r.uiird of West field is flic second oldest of Lh<3 2M chaptcih in tlic slatewidi' n(er-('hapter Council of New Jersey, ('mincil officors for HO(K) arc William Tliornton, director; Don Kintcr, Hist vice president; Peter Abitunto, second vice president.; John Macaluso, treasurer; Jack Mellu^h, secretary; Al Hirsili, [>arliamenlarian, Fnink Upton, chaplain, and John Hallenlyiie, ashistant chaplain. JCC Senior Adults Senidis (>() and older arc welcome to take advantage of progntms run hy tlie Senior Adult Department of thu Jewish Community (!enter of Central New ijerse.y. (!lnsses, trips and.special events are available with many of them at. the JCC building at l.'tul Marline Ave., ScoLch Plains. A kosher lunch is provided three days a week. Transportation i.s available for (hose who do not drive. n addition, a new program lor newly retired Heniorn begins in the spring For more information, call Nan Station at (908) 889- HHOO, Kxt 'Over 55'Travel Club Adults are invited on these trips for the "Over fifs"travel Club from the Senior Citizens Council of Union County: March 17 St. Patrick's Day show (rish food and entertainment) at 'ocmount. fl'oconomj. ('ost is $54. April 20-May (.le'z to Miami, Barbados, Dominica and St. Thorn tin. Cost begins at $1,500. Space is limited, April 2H "Milleutiiuin Sliowstoppers" Broadway revue ut Lily Lungtry's Dinner Theater. Cost is $57. May 2 - The CJaylords at Pocmtmnt. (JOH is %TA. May H-12 - Charleston, S.C.; Savannah, fin.; and Myrtle Beach, S.C. (!o.st is $595 per person, double occupancy. May 17 - Polkafest at Mount Haven. Cost in $50. May Longwood Hardens, American Mutuc Theatre and tour of Amish area. CAM is $160 per portion, double occupancy. June talian Fiesta at Tamarack (CatskillHJ. Cost i.s $130 per person, double occupancy. June 2,'i-26 Finger Lakes region 'upstate New York) and Scntlft Lake House. Cost in $385 per person, double occupancy, July 16 - "The King and " at Three Little BakcsrH. Cr>Ht is fcfio. July 22 Port Chester on the Huduon, including ewtute tours. Lunch is on your own at area restaurants Cost ia $40. July 30 Wood loch Pines with smorgawbord. Cost ia $56. Sept Wildwood Crest. Coat is $325 per person, double occupancy. Oct. 3 Kay Starr at Fern wood. Cost is $58. Oct Yankee Doodle Lodge (VermontJ. Coat ifl* $430 per person, deuble occupancy. All trips leave from the Boyn and Girls Club in Union. 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.

12 B-2 Record-Press January Augustus J. Bender Sales executive SCOTCH PLANS Augustus John "Jack" Bender, H, a sa'es executive in the personal care industry, died Jan. 18 stt Overlook Hospilnl in Summit. He was horn in Elizabeth and lived in Westfield before moving to Scotch Plains in He received a bachelor's degree in geology from Princeton University. He once was national sales director for Shulton nc. in Clifton and Faberge nc. in New York City. He joined Combe nc. in 1971 and was its director of national Hales baaed in White Plains, N.Y., when he retired in 1986, He was a member of the Princeton Club in New York City SCOTCH PLANS - Fred Ginsburg died Jan. 18 at Hollywood Memorial Hospital in Hollywood, Fla. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Springfield and Mountainside before moving to Scotch Plains, He also maintained a home in Hallandale, Fla Ḣe retired in 1991 after 45 years as a co-owner of Joseph Fred Ginsburg Rudegeld nc., wholesale stationers in Elizabeth. His wife, Jeanne Shtrax Ginsburg; and another son, Michael, are deceased. Surviving are a son, Stephen, and a grandchild. Graveside, services were held Friday at Beth David Cemetery in Elmont, N.Y. Arrangements were by the Menorah Chapels at Millhurn, in Union. John P. Welkner FAN WOOD John '. ing Accurate Bushing. Welkner, 79, died Jan. 21 at Predeceased in 1974 by son Overlook Hospital in Summit. Douglas J., he is survived by his A native of Akron, Ohio, he wile, Anita (Juerriero Welkner; lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., and brothers Robert J. of Brooklyn Garwood before moving to and Arthur of La Mesa, Calif.; Fan wood in 19fi7. sister Adele Maloney of Toms He served in the U.S. Navy River; and many nieces and during World War 11. nephews. He was machinist with Services were hold Tuesday at Accurate Bushing Co. in the Memorial Funeral Homo. Garwood for 4 ṛ > years prior to his Memorial donations muy be retirement. sent to Fanwood Rescue Squad, He worked part-time for L&B '218 Forest Road, Fanwood, NJ Typo in Scotch Plains after leav Anna Marusic Miklas SCOTCH PLANS Anna Marusic Mikhis, 100, died Jan. 20 at Muhlenborg Regional Medical Center in PhunfieU. She was horn in August 1899 in the former Czechoslovakia.She lived in Newark and Hillside before moving to Scotch Plains in She was a member of the Senior Ladies Guild at Zion Lutheran Church in Clark. Predeceased by her husband, Paul Sr., she is survived hv sons Polly Pelletier PiHil and Walter; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren Services were held Monday at Zion Lutheran Church. Burial was in Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. Arrangements were by the Werson Funeral Home in Linden. Memorial donations may be sent to Zion Lutheran Church,. r >59 Karitan Road, Clark, NJ 07(>K(i, FANWOOD - Polly Pelletier. Ward law-hart ridge School of 68, died Jan. 19 at bee home in Edison. Wolfehoro, N.ll. She also was a founder of the Born in Mineola, N.Y., she Mighty Manias, an organization lived in Westfield, Fanwooil anil of mothers of avid sailors based in Vermont before moving to Weekapaug, R.. Wolfeboro in Surviving are sou Todd Palmer She attended Skidmore Spay h; mother Mary Wallace College and the New York School Palmer of Hedminster; brother of Fine Art..lames Wallace Palmer of For the past 15 years, she was Mendhiim; grandsons Harrison u real estate agent in Wolfehorn. and Andrew, both of Pittstown, She had been a breeder of N.Y.; ;LH! 9-week-old standard standard poodles and a teacher in poodle Tyler of Wolfeboro. a private school. She was a primary toucher al the Hartridge yesterday at the Lamiugton A memorial service was held School, n Plainlleld school that Presbyterian Church in has since been merged into the Bedminster. ( KENLWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL Newark Avo. & 23rd St., Konilworth Sunday Services: 11 nin-faimly Bible Hour and 600 pm-evonlng Services Monday 7:00 pm-boys Brigade Wednesday 7:30 pmpr.iyer and Bible Study Friday 700 pm-youlh Meeting Friday Night Children'! Club 7-8:30 pm {Qrnde School Age),... Cull for Mote nformation TO PLACE YOUR AD N THS DRECTORY CALL CHRS and the Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield, Predeceased by sun Stephen Cunningham Bender and sister Betty Savagem he is survived by his wife of \1 years, Jane Cunningham Bender; daughters Diane Bender Wright and Lisa, both of New York City; son James Augustus and daughter-in-law Amy Higgins Bender, both of Sleepy Hollow. N.Y.; sisters, Sally Campagna and Joan, both of Elizabeth; and five grandchildren. A funeral Mass was celebrated Saturday at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. Arrangements were by the Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home in Wostficld. Terrill Road Baptist Church H il) Vnill ltd Saudi 'l.tins lh\ Mil tuul Si.muin. '.istnr SUNDAY l > Ml.iin Suml.H Si'lmol n.mi Mm iimn Worship (><)(> >m M H H Worship WEDNESDAY "(lit pm 'r.nrr Mcftinn nursery (-ire Provided \ Holy Cross Church JDHS Auditorium, 10 am Sunday 101 Mt. Ave. Springfield i To Advertise Your Business On This Page Call Chris Obituaries Barbara Mastroianni Surviving are her husband, Dominick; parents John De Cristofaro and Gilda Vacca De Cristofaro; daughters Mariesa and Lauren; and sisters Gina Rossman and Tina Ferrara. A funeral Mass was celebrated Wednesday at mmaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church, following services at the Rossi Funeral Home. Eleanor Marie Watts SCOTCH PLANS ~ Barbara De Cristofaro Mastroianni, 38, died Jan. 22 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. She wan born in Plainfield and lived in Fanwood before moving to Scotch Plains. She graduated from the Katharine Gibbs School in WESTFELD - Eleanor Marie Ortleb Watts, 81, died Jan. 21 at the North Carolina Lutheran Home in Hickory, N.C. She was born in Binghamton, N.Y., and lived in Westfield before moving to Hickory. She graduated from a women's college in Greensboro, N.C. She had been a sales representative prior to her retirement. Predeceased by her husband, Clifford J. Jr., she is survived by daughter Mary Ellen Watts Furkey of Rockaway; son C.John of Hickory; Bister Marion O. Hines of Sebring, Fla.; brothers George E. Ortleb Jr. of Fanwood, Charles L. Ortleb of Bloomington, 111,, and Robert F. Ortleb of Ship Bottom; and five grandchildren. A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday at St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church in Rockaway. Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Arrangements were by the Hickory Funeral Home. Memorial donations may be sent to North Carolina Lutheran Home, st St. N.E., Hickory, NC Elizabeth F. Jones WESTFELD - Elizabeth F. Jones, 70, died Jan. 19 at Hunterdon Medical Center in Flemington. She was born in Westfield and lived in Green Brook, Wilmington and Bayville before moving to Lamhertville in She had been a telephone operator for many years, most recently with Sears, Roebuck & Co. at its store in Wilmington, Del. Surviving are a daughter, Janet Marr of Hubbardton, Vt.; sons R. Dean of Flemington and Rusaell Glenn of Caatleton, Vt.; daughter-in-law Trisha of Flemington; brother Werner Frickmnn of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; sister Louise Daviea of Long Neck, Del.; and 10 grandchildren. A memorial service was held Saturday at the Holcombe-Fisher Funeral Home in Flemington. Dorothy Mihalak WESTFELD - Dorothy Simonds Mihalak, 78, died Jan. 15 al Memorial Hospital in Peninsula, Fla. She was born in Brockton, Mass., and lived in Westfield before moving in 1971 to Ponce nlet, Fla. She graduated from La Salle Junior College in Newton, Mass. She had been n saleswoman with Al Employment Agency of New Jersey in Union County prior to her retirement. Surviving are her husband, Peter J.; daughter Linda Martin of Westfield; son Taylor Payne of New York City; sister Barbara LaPlace of Ponce nlet; brother Kenneth Simonds of Whitefield, N.H.; two grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services were held Jan. 20 at the Haeberle & Barth Colonial Home in Union. Burial wan in Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside. Ernest 4 Duke' Oerfradi WESTFELD Ernest Roman Catholic Church in New "Duke" Oerfradi, 74, died Jan. 18 Castle. at his home in New Castle, Del. Surviving are his wife of nine A native of Newark, he lived in years, Victoria; daughters Nancy, Westfield before moving to New Deborah and Michele; son Castle in Michael; stepdaughter Gina; He served iti the U.S. Nuvy brother Joseph; sisters Viola, during World War Yolanda and Pearl; four grandchildren and two step-grandchil- He had been a United Parcel Service driver from and a dren. landscaper for a Wi'stfield nursery after that. Friday in New Castle. A funeral Mass was celebrated He was a member of the Memorial donations may be American Legion and a parishioner of St. Peter the Apostle St. Judo Children's sent to St. Peter's Workforce or Hospital. Evelyn Rountree Evelyn H. Rountree, 8(>, died Jan. 2-1 at her home in Bedminster. She was born in West Orange and lived in Point Pleasant before moving to Bedminster in 15)55. She was a member of the National Audubon Society and National Wildlife Federation. Predeceased in 1997 by her husband. Albert L. ll, she is survived by son Albert of Westfield and two grandchildren. Services were held yesterday at the Memorial Funeral Home in Fanwood. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Middletown. Memorial donations may be sent to American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 815. Elizabeth, NJ How to submit obituary information to the Record-Press Tin' Record-Press prints obituaries and memorial service notices free of charge. The deadline for submission of obituaries is noon Tuesday. Obituaries received after this time will be published the following week. Please ask funeral directors to forward the information to us via fax at (908) or at njnnewst^tompubell.com, For more information, call Editor Gregory Zeller at (908) 575-8( Before you select a family plot, consider ihe beauly, service, care and maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. Al! lots are in fully developed areas and include perpetual cure. Hillside Cemetery, loaned on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a nun-profit organization. For further information, telephone ( l >0H) Richard Graves Sr. WESTFELD - Richard Walker Graves Sr, 81, died Jan. 17 at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge Division. He was born in Cochran, Va., and lived for many years in Plainfield. He served in the military in Europe and northern Africa during World War. He had been a Westfield Department of Public Works employee for many years prior to his 1984 retirement. Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Mary Faye Graves; son Richard W. Jr. of Old Bridge; daughters Wendy Cross of Plainfield and Odessa Timpanaro of Manalapan; brothers Harry Sr. WESTFELD - Esther Trome, 81, died Jan. 18 at Overlook Hospital in Summit. A native of Newark, she lived in Hillside and rvington before moving to Westfield in She was a member of the Newark Asthmatic League, the Ladies Auxiliary to the Knights of Pythias, also in Newark, and the WESTFELD - Pearl Cartine Dreskin, 79, died Jan. 19 at the Central New Jersey Jewish Home for the Aged in Somerset. A native of Newark, she lived in Colonia and Westfield before moving to Somerset in Predeceased by her husband, Bernard, she is survived by a daughter, Sherri Bruder; son Jerold; sister Dinah Cartine; Esther Trome Pearl Dreskin and Joseph Sr, both of Westfield, James Sr. of Scotch PlainB, Howard Sr. of North Plainfield, Jessie Sr. of Hampton, Va., George Sr of South Plainfield and Thomas Sr. of Mesa, Ariz.; sisters Shirley Johnson of Scotch Plains and Harriet Dance of Newport News, Va.; brother-in-law David Hunsucker of Mitchellville, Md.; two grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Another daughter, Betty Ann Ward, died in Services were held Friday at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Scotch Plains. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery with arrangements by the Plinton-Curry Funeral Home. Deborah organization. Predeceased by her husband, Leo, and by daughter Phyllis Calandrillo, she is survived by son Joel; sister Bessie Turkowitz; and two grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 19 at the Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in Union. Burial WBB in Mount Lebanon Cemetery, selin. seven grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Services were held Friday at the Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in Union. Burial was in Mount Lebanon Cemetery, selin. Memorial donations may be sent to Temple Beth Miriam Book Fund, 180 Lincoln Ave., Elberon, NJ Anna Belle McCoy SCOTCH PLANS Anna Belle "Mama Mitty" McCoy, 70, died Jan. 17 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. A churchwoman and an avid sports fan, she was o lifelong Scotch PlainH resident. She sang in the Gospel Chorus and was a member of the Pastor's Aide auxiliary at St. John's Baptist Church. She also was a charter member of the church's credit union and was honored by the church us a senior citizen in Surviving are sons Warren of Piscataway, David of Belleville and Alton, Calvin, Ralph and James, all of Scotch Plains; daughters Chaunelle of Roselle and May Chaney and Cheryl, both of Scotch Plains; brothers William Boykin of Scotch Plains and Marion Boykin Jr. of Plainfield; sinter Ella A. Coles of Scotch Plains; companion James Sillman; 16 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Two other brothers, Wilford Boykin and Edward Boykin, are deceased. Services were held Friday at St. John's Baptist Church with Rev. Kelmo C. Porter, the pastor, officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Arrangements were by Brown's Funeral Home in Plainfield. Margaret DeCastro SCOTCH PLANS Margaret M. Stefanelli DeCastro, 89, died Jan. 19 at her home. She was born in Newark and lived in Scotch Plains since She graduated in 1929 from the Drake Business School in Newark. She had been a secretary from at the Newark office of the Sherwin-Williams Co. She was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of UN CO Briefs Deadline nears for BOE candidates SCOTCH PLANS - The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the April 18 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education election is 4 p.m. Fob. 28. Prospective candidates can and the AJtar Rosary Society at St. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband of 69 years, Thomas F.; son Thomas P.; wister Emily Pondillo; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Private arrangements were by the Rossi Funeral Home. Memorial donations may be sent to Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains, NJ obtain a School Board Candidate Kit at the Board of Education office, located at 2280 Evergreen Ave. in Scotch Plains. The kit is published by the New Jersey School Boards Association. First United Methodist sets weekly schedule WESTFELD - First United Methodist Church, located at 1 E. Broad St., hus issued its schedule for the coming week: Sunday Seekers service (child care available), 9 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. Worship service (child care available). 11 a.m.; Rev. David F. Harwood, senior minister, will deliver a sermon on "The Sacred and the Profane." Lunch in the social hall, noon. Confirmands mentoring, noon. Church conference regarding ncceas, noon. Ensemble Leonarda (chamber music), 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship nnd music, 5:30 p.m. Monday Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Oratorio Singers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Children's music and fellowship, 3:30 p.m. Fife and Drum Corps, fi:30 p.m. "Divorce Recovery," 7 p.m. "Worship, Music and Arts." 7:30 p.m. Education ministry, 8 p.m. Wednesday - "Smart Discipline," 7 p.m. Thursday Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Fvb. 5 Oratorio workshop, 9:30 n.m. For more information, call (908) Historical Society welcomes county cultural director WESTFELD - The Westfield Historical Society will hold its First Wednesday Luncheon at noon Wednesday at B.G. FieldB, 560 Springfield Ave. The guest speaker is Susan P. Coen, director of the Union County Division of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. Her division is responsible for the "Four Centuries in a Weekend" tour of historic homes and the HEART grants administered to county arts agencies. n addition to her county duties, Coen is chairwoman of the Local and National Concerns Task Force of the Community Relations Council within the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey. Members who regularly attend First Wednesday Luncheons will be contacted by a Historical Society member to confirm reservations. Non-members are welcome to attend, space permitting. Call (908) before noon Monday.

13 111 G BWFii G January 28, 2000 Record Press B-3 BEST BETS Forum Theater presents Steve Martin's 'Picasso' METUCHEN The! Forum Theater will present : Steve Martin's award-win- ning play, "Picasso at the % Lapin Agile." Feb. 5 to Feb. 27. Called "Martin's poker- i faced and very funny riff on the birth of the modern cen- 1 for March , 17, 18, tury" by New York magazine, 24 and 25 at H p.m.. and on March 12 and 19 at 3 p.m. There "Picasso" was the recipient z is a special student matinee of the Outer Critics Circle -{ scheduled for 11) a.m. March 22. Award for best new off-? Broadway play, as well as for': Best Playwright. ^ Set in 1904 Paris, the story has Albert Einstein : encountering Pablo Picasso at the Lapin Agile bar. This ; hypothetical meeting takes the audience on a roller coaster ride of wit and words { as the two discuss fife, art, mathematics, iove, and the future of the world. This pro- duction will mark the New ' Jersey premiere of this imaginative and hilarious comedy. Discounted tickets are ' available for groups, as well i as for students and senior citizens. There will be a sign language interpreted performance at 8 p.m. Feb. 18 and an audio described performance at 8 p.m. Feb. 26. with a sensory seminar at 7? p.m. There will also be a singles night on Feb. 11 with a wine and cheese reception to follow. To arrange ticket, call the ; Forum Theater box office at i (732) ; call through ; the Deaf Relay Service by * dialing (800) ; or ) fax (732) \ Be sure to include name, number of people in party and a contact person and number on all faxes.? Cranford Dramatic Club sets stage for 'Mame' \ CRANFORD Rehear-sals f are underway for "Mame," the Broadway/ movie musical and the winter production of the Cranford Dramatic Club, located at 78 Winans Ave. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Feb. 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 and 26. More than 30 actors, singers i and dancers are in the cast, directed by Peter Clark of Cranford. Music is under the? direction of Anne Weeks of j Westfield. Choreography is by 1 Janice Lynn Shuhan. i Admission is $15. A two- t show mini-subscription for "Mame" and the spring produc- Under the baton of longtime music director Jesus Lopeztion of "Lend Me a Tenor" is s Cobos, the fifth-oldest symphony $25. For reservations, call (908) Visa and j MasterCard are accepted. Free lighted parking is avail- ) able for patrons. % Scotch Plans hosts trip to earth's 'Greatest Show' SCOTCH PLANS The j Township Recreation Department is sponsoring a % bus trip for a March 4 perfor- mance of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus at the '& Continental Airlines Arena. The bus will leave the Municipal Building, located on Park Avenue, at 9:45 a.m. for a matinee, which begins 11 a.m. Cost is $27 for residents and $29 for non-residents. There is a limit of four tickets per person and every two children must be accompanied by an adult. Registration begins Feb. 7 for residents and Feb. 14 for non-residents. For more information, call (908) ext nside Films in Focus..B-6 Horoscope B-4 RAHWAY - Audiences at the Union County Arts Center can see for themselves the classic 1966 musical "Man of La Mancha" when it comes to the UCAC stage in March. Performances are scheduled THE RETURN OF Tickets are $24 and $19, although senior and student discounts are available. Call the UCAC box office at (7;J2i (i for more informaiton. Miguel de Cervantes joins his greatest creation, journeying knight errant Don Quixote, through adventures and misadventures in Hith-eenturv Spain. The Spanish nquisition is at its most powerful, yet poets and storytellers manage to inspire prisoners of the inquisition with Quixote's impossible dreams and stories of giants, dragons, knights, enchanters and beautiful damsels. Featuring characters as colorful as eternal sidekick Sancho Panza and the fiery barmaid Aldonza, "Man of La Mancha" is warm, tunny, tender and magical. With a score that features A little bit of spring With the harsh winter weather of the past few weeks, t's difficult to realize spring s still two months away but it's only one month until the annual New Jersey Flower and Patio Show, coming Feb to the Garden State Exhibit Center in Frankltn.The 34th annual show will feature 11 gardens and more than 100 exhibitions and booths. Show hours are 10 a.m-9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $8.50 for adults and $7 for seniors, and children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. For more nformation, call (732) Montclair High School welcomes Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra MONTCLAK The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will make its lirst appearance in the Unity Concerts Maestro iseries when it performs Sunday inside the Montclair High School auditorium. The concert is scheduled to begin at.'i p.m. The high is located at the intersection of Park and Chestnut streets in Montclair. orchestra in the United States will present a program including the works of Copland, Barber, Mernste.in, Strauss and Ravel. Unity Concerts is a not-forprofit arts organization and iw funded in purt by the: New Jersey State Council on the Arts of the Department of State, an well an the National Endowment lor the Arts. Tickets for Sunday's performance priced at $40, $50 and $55 can be obtained by calling the Unity Hox Office at (973) 744- n77(). Also available are. $, r» "student rush" tickets, offered onehalf hour before the performance. Visa and MasterCard are accepted. The next concert in the Maestro Series will be pianist, iloracio Gutierrez. Postponed from Dec r>, that concert is now scheduled for '.i p.m. Feb..'J. For mure information, visit the Unity World Wide Wed site at Springfield's Palmer Museum hosts two-artist painting exhibit SPRNGFELD - Alice Bryan Hondru and Christopher 'ado will show their paintings at the Donald B Palmer Museum of the Springfield Free Public Library. The artists' work will be on display Feb. 11 through March ltt. Hondru's display is titled "Color, Line. & Form," Her painting evolved from many years of teaching the use of color, line and form in clothing construction. Her art mainly concentrator on painting and drawing in oils, water media and pen and ink. The influence of growing up in China and Japan appears in her printmaking with her use of oriental symbols of all types. Born and raised in Shanghui, Chinu, Hondru ia a graduate of Texas Women's University and did graduate studies at Rutgers University/Douglas College. Shu then studied tit the Arts Student League in New York City. n her career, she has tuught related urts in New Jersey schools. Hondru has exhibited in group and one-person shows at the Arts Council of Livingston, the Watchung Art Center, the Essex Watercolor Club and the Millburn Library, among other places. She has won awards for her work the Award of Excellence from the Essex Watercolor Club and the Union County Juried Arts and Craft Show 1999, among others. She in a member of the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, Summit and an Associate Member of NJWCS, Paper Mill where she received an Award of Excellence in 199H. Pacio will be showing his watercolar paintings, which will include wildlife in their habitat and paintings of New England lighthouses. He will also display T-shirt art and wood carvings. Pacio has enjoyed the visual arts from the time he was a young child. At (hat time, he. attended various courses at the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts. After graduating from Governor Livingston Regional High School, be attended Lhe ducret School of the Arts, where he studied under the auspices of William Senior. He studied and perfected many mediums, among them wood carving, air bush, ceramics. oil painting, pastels pens and ink drawing, silk screen, T-shirt art and his most favorite, watercolors. After receiving his certification in fine art, ho became a freelance artist. Pacio maintains a studio in Herkeley Heights, and is employed by the Summit Hoard of Education. Pacio has participated in many juried shows including Animal magery, hosted by St. Hubert's Giralchi in Madison. He has displayed his work in severul solo shows, bis most recent at ADP Corporate Headquarters in Koselaml. Pacio is a member of The New Jersey Center for Visual ArtH in Summit and participates in the Members Show during the summer. Last summer, Pacio received honorable mention for his painting of the Victory Train, which will be on display in this exhibit. The Donald B. Palmer Museum is located in the Springfield Free Public Library, 66 Mountain Ave., Springfield. The hours are Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to M;.'JO p.m. and Tuesdays, Fridnys and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday hours are from 1 p.m. to.'1:30 p.m. For more information, call (973),'{ J^uixote "The mpossible Dream," as well as "To Each His Dulcinea" and "1, Don Quixote." "Man of La Mancha" is a least for the ears as well. David Kdwards, late of "Jolson and Co." at the York Theater Company, plays Cervantes'tjuixole. Christine Jugueta makes her H'AC debut as Aldon/a. "Man of La Mancha" is being directed hy Russell Trevz. who made his UCAC debut in 1997 with "nto The Woods." UCAC favorite Mark George returns as musical director after last season's triumphant productions of "A Chorus Line" and "Fiddler on the Roof." Mary Jane lloudina makes her Union Comity Arts Center debut as choreographer. Sets tire by Joseph A. Miklojcik, lighting is by Rich Bishop and the costumes an* by Meg Weedon. The Union County Arts Center is an affiliate member of the New Jersey Theater Group. The UCAC. a not-for-profit corporation dedicated to presenting the best in the performing arts, is located in the recently restored Kahwny Theatre, a li>28 vaudeville and silent film house in downtown Railway. The Arts Center is handicapped-accessible and listening devices are available to patrons upon request. Major support lor the Arts Center and its programs comes from the City of Railway, Merck & Co.. the Board of Freeholders of Union County. Comcast Digital Cable of Union and the Rahwav Savings nstitution. Tickets may be purchased by phone wi< i a Visa, Mastercard, or Discover card, or in person at the living Street Hox Office. n addition, tickets for concert and theater events are available online this season through the World Wide Web site at and through ETM Ticket kiosks located in lhe Menlo Park Mall and Edwards Supermarkets. For more information, or ticket availability, call the box office at ita-2) 499-H22H, or after 5 p.m. at (1-HHH) ETM-T1XH. 'Gala Celebration' set for March 26 WKSTF1KLD The Hoard of Directors and Gala Committee of the New Jersey Workshop lor the Arts have set March 2(i as the date for its first ever Gala Celebration, A Movable Feast. The Grand Summit Hotel will host bis non-traditional gala, which will feature individual cuisine and cultural settings from Jill over lie world, accompanied by unique presentations of music, dance and drama. The stage is set for a wonderful evening, as attendees are welcomed with champagne and ushered into a gourmand's delight. Guests will be invited to sample and dine on beautifully prepared gourmet specialties form the Mediterranean, Asia, Vienna, the Old South, and the Southwest an they visit each of the Grand Summit's atriums, lobbies and ballrooms, transformed by decor, entertainment, and flavor. tiala Chairperson Hubert Newell, in describing the event, Haiti, "Hccause the. Workshop UH provided multi-cultural cdiiculion in music and the arts to' thousands of students during, t,hu last 29 years, we wanted our gala premiere to be a rellection of that diversity. And our founder and executive director. Dr. Ted Sehlosberg, will gat her the finest available musical and artistic lalent. for our mutual enjoyment." Tickets for A Movable Feuat, scheduled to run from - p.m. (o i) p.m., are available by visiting or calling the of/ce of the New. Jersey Workshop for the Arts., Also scheduled for the evening th a unique silent auction and Mi/to) cash raflle. To receive more information, or to request a gala invitation and. r»0/r>0 raflle tickets, call the Workshop office at f(h)h) 789- Hester Troupe brings Klezmer to Watchung WATCH UNG The Wulchung Arts Center's acclaimed Folk Series will present an electrifying evening with The Hester Street Troupe., beginning at H p.m. Feb. 2b". The Hester Street Tniupe is a group that specialises in Klezmer and Jewish music. Their extraordinary repertoire consists of Klezmer songs from the Yiddish Vaudeville and Second Avenue Theaters, as well as older clasnics arid more contemporary Jewish melodies. This dynamic trio includes Alan Sweifnch on clarinet. Jay Sweif'nch on keyboards and Jim Hazewi/.a on drums. Kle/.nier, a style of music in which the clarinet imitates human emotions like laughing and crying, is a product of Eastern Kuropean Yiddish culture. Kelzmorirn were informal groups of musicians that traveled from village to village playing traditional music, folk songs and solemn hymns before prayer. Many lacked formal musical training but were extremely gifted. The Jewish inimigrnntu brought Klii/.mer with them to fbe United States in the HHOH and, in some ways, it is like: the music of jazz combos. t grew from improvisations. ingenious harmonies and solo innovation. The Hester Troupe has performed extensively in the New York metropolitan area, playing to standing-room-only audiences. The trio combines its own special brand of schlick with popular Jewish songs lor an explosive evening of entertainment. Under the guidance and direction of Arlene Orson, the. Watchung Arts ('enter's Folk; Series has become u professional.showcase for all typos of folk undacoustic music. Future events^ include jug bands, bluegrans and' coinedic singer/songwriter John; Fo ruler (the folksies Mark- Russell j. ' For reservations or more! information, call MJ08) 7fi:i-01{HJ.: Scotch Plains to host! second art auction j SCOTCH PLANS The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Committee, in sponsoring its second annual Art Auction ut the Scotch Hills Country Club. The auction will be held Feb. 25. Picture-viewing will take place from 7 p.m. to H p.m., with the auction scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. During the viewing, light hors d'oeuvren, wine, find soda will be.served. Following the auction, dessert and coffee will also be aerved. Proceeds from the auction will lie used to supplement the! Cultural Arts Program. [ A fee of $10 per person or $ 15* per couple will be charged. nterested persons may pur-> chane tickets at the Township! Recreation Office, located ut 430; Park Ave., or from Cultural ArtHj Committee members. i One need nol be an art expert! to enjoy this social nighl out w(th; friends for a good cause. j For further information, cull! lhe Scotch Plains Hecreution! Office at (908)

14 B-4/Record Press. prime f#me[ January 28, 2000 Your horoscope guide: Jan. 31 to Feb. 6 BY WANDA PERRY COl'.KV NKWNKKfVKK V Fast Pickup Fast Delivery KO CHNESE RESTAOR Over $10.00 FREE 1 Can Soda or Egg Roll F1w» mmu) ntwi o#«w it UK M coupon tm to n «tmt» taft* NOrWi»/0fl tunw SflBH^ 1331 MAGE AVENUE, UNON, NJ 07O83 (MAGiE HLL SHOPPNG PLAZA NEXT TO ACME) Tel.: (908) (908) _ _» Coupon Oil N 7 DAYS A Wl'F-K Mon ihur, 11 OOHPH in :JU pi «14!jri! 00 am 1 1 (H [nn '.iiind.iy U> 00 Ntxwi 1O :ifj )in FREE FREE FrW Wonlon or cold Crab Rangoon (10) «S«HTW NoodlM Dumping! (8) tacsupgn Nottotwctnftmd tampon $jooj Any Pizza Order (Before 5pm) Valid (inly Super Howl Sunday. Nut lo hi- combinfil w/any other offers, Aries fmsirch 21 April 19): Clo.su friends or associates lend their moral support and expor- Use. Monetary needs are a different niattur. Learn to depend on your (iwn financial resources. TauruN (April 'Ml - May 20): Exercise willpower and self-control this week to overcome obstacles. Follow traditional rules for the best results in investment ventures. Buy low! Gemini (May 21 -June 21 V. A positive attitude brings about new anri exciting chants. nner values are stressed. Work to stay balanced and on lop of an emotionally upsetting situation. Cancer (June '22 -.July 221: Weigh (.he rational against the unusual before making up your mind about ;i political or philosophical issue. Ask and answer ered. Think your thoughts, needs questions about what you believe and situation through and don't is true. overreact or act too quickly. Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22): Listen Sagittarius (Nov Dec. t«the: voice of experience made 21): Stay focused and apply extra available to you through an elder energy to a challenging work or mentor. Some quality time assignment. Keep plugging away spent with a loved one does wonders for the relationship. fits of your hard work. and you will soon reap the bene- Virgo (Aug Sept. 22): Capricorn (Dec Jan. 19): Avoid obsessive tendencies. Work You are warned against trying on a pet project or hobby, but something risky with a large don't get NO involved that you sum of money. Open a savings ignore those close to you. Come account instead. Allow some time up for air and take time to smell to pass between visits to a friend. the roses. Aquarius (Jan Feb. 18): Libra (Sept Oct. 23): Flex your muscles and break Your money is well spent on through barriers on the personal social activities or entertainment level. You'll quickly discover opportunities. An elder woman you've got what it. takes. There's proves to be good company for good news about a creative project you this week. Listen and learn! Scorpio (Oct. 24 Nov. 21): Ṗisces (Feb March 20): Relocating is a real probability Petty quarrels could get in the that must be seriously consid- way of your professional progress FREE DELVERY by car Mm SOOOj ovor"$20.ob~ r ovw iaoloo j"v FREE lontwristmnltmibtm Cunl or fount CNckm and success. Use your innerresources to help you find the strength and desire to rise above it all. This week's birthdays: The coming year starts out slow, but promises action, excitement and change lxjfore it's over. The greatest challenges will come from your domestic sector. You are forced to deal with an elder parent or relative and in doing so will learn a lot about yourself. The financial and romantic aspects of our life are looking good. Take a creative approach and cash in. Born this week: Anna Pavlova, Langston Hughes, James Joyce, Gertrude Stein, Charles Lindbergh, Rosa Parks, flank Aaron, George Herman "Babe" Ruth. lc) Copley News Service Get in the mood with Calvary's 'Duets and Love Songs' concert CRANFORD - To get a jump on Valentino's Day, the Calvary Concert Series will COFFS N SPRNGFELD S present "Duets and Love Songs" with Fred Miller, piano, and Susan Whitenack, vocal. The concert will he 4 p.m. Keh. (i at Calvary Lutheran Church, located at 108 Kantnian St., Cranford. Miller and Whitenack will take a lighthuarted, romantic look at long-lasting love songs from some of the 20th century's mcmt notable composers. Hongs the duo plan to present are sweet ("Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair"), silly ("Aha Daba Honeymoon"), serious ("Lo! Here the Gentle Lark") and sublime ("St. Louis Blues"). Tickets are $10 for adults and $7.50 for seniors, students with identification and children. For reservations, call (908) On March 12, the Calvary Concert Series resumes with a recital featuring Vadeem Guzeman, violin. SUPER'BOWL SUNDAY XXXV Expect the unexpected Rahway guild opens 'Millennium' series with storyteller, folk musician Agranoff most horrible parodies ever perpetuated on an unsuspecting audience. He is a very funny man, alternating up-beat songs with numerous stories and tales. Agranoff's first love is making music that love shows and is contagious. The shyest of listeners is drawn into the spirit of his concerts. He has pursued his passion over the last 10 years at festivals, concert series and coffee houses throughout the eastern United States, much to the delight of those who have seen him and shared his music. This will be a concert fit for the whole family. The Arts Guild is located at 1670 rving St., at the corner of Seminary Avenue in downtown Rahway, only blocks from Route 1. All seat.s are $8. There is limited seating and reservations are recommended. Call (732) for tickets or more information. RAHWAY - Throughout the year 2000, The Arts Guild of Rahway will present a series of concerts The Millennium Music Series featuring folk, jazz and classical music. The opening concert of the program features New Jersey folk musician Mike Agranoff in a.special performance scheduled to hegin 8 p.m. Feb. 18. Agranoff plays a superb finger-style guitar in idioms ranging from ancient harp tunes to obscure Tin-Pan Alley compositions. He will occasionally, unexpectedly, come out with a number on banjo, harmonica, recorder or with nothing but his fine unaccompanied baritone. He is a story-teller and songwriter in league with the best. Agranoff plays a wide variety of music falling under the definition of folk. He is equally at home with a traditional ballad or contemporary song, a dance tune on concertina or a Sousa march on guitar or some of the Country Folk Art returns to N.J. Convention Center EDSON - The Country Folk Art Craft Show returns this weekend to the New Jersey Convention Center for the first of five central New Jersey shows in Show hours arc 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday; and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tailgate at Home with Cioffi's & Call Jerry Cioffi at... (973) Super Bowl Hours: 9am to 5pm Place Order Early! SUPER BOWL BUFFET SPECALS Sub Tray 6 ft Subs Pizza Bites Buffalo Wings Sausage & Peppers Eggplant Rollotine Lasagne Cubed Meat Cheese Tray (Plus choice of Macaroni or Potato Salad or Cole Slaw) SUPER BOWL SPE 4 FT. MNCE LOMBARD SUB Ham, Cappicola, Pr ova lone, Pepperoni, Genoa Salami, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Peppers & Onions $71500 ff t-r plus tax (feeds 15 people) Orders must be placed ' Or 5 big'guys 6 24 hrs. in advance ncludes: 31bs. Pasta Salad, 2 Liter Soda & 2 Large Plain Pies (Pick-Up Only) 762 Mountain Avenue, Springfield (FAX) Sunday. Admission of $7 covers all three days. Top quality hand-crafted folk art and crafts by artisans from across the country are featured. Nnrthwoods, primitive, rustic, Americana, Victorian and Smith west items may be found. All country decorating ni't'ds will he available as well as wearable art and gourmet food. The New.Jersey Convention Center is in Raritan Center. From Union County, tuke the Clarden State Parkway to Exit 129 and follow Route 9 South to ndustrial Boulevard (at nterstate 287). Kor more information, visit or call <732) Other show dates at the New Jersey Convention Center are April 7-9, July and Oct At the Garden State Exhibit Center in Somerset, show dates are Dec Oh, oh, oh... it's magic! Environment takes center stage in Somerset show BASKNG RDGE - "The Great Environmental Magic Show" is returning to the Somerset County Park Commission Environmental Education Center, located on Lord Stirling Road. Shows for the public will be 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Shows for civic groups and schools are available through Friday by special arrangement. Naturalists from the Environmental Education Center are getting ready to do 60 magical effects, five bizarre story lines and two major illusions for this year's edition. Batstone the Magician will attempt to make the rabbit vanish before it's eaten by the fox; change a six-foot caterpillar into an enormous butterfly; save an assistant trapped in a video; and use a "mouse cannon" to rid the house and save the mouse. Each sketch and illusion demonstrates concepts that help children understand the environment in which they live. Admission is $3. Saturday afternoon's show will be interpreted in sign language for the hearing-impaired. Assisted listening devices nre available for any performance if they are reserved at least 48 hours in advance. For reservations or group performances, call (908) Fax us your entertainment news (908)

15 January 28, 2000 primetime Record Press/B-5 Organ Society hosts Greg Owen concert LNDEN The Hammond Organ Society of New Jersey will present Greg Owen in concert on at 8 p.m. Feb. 22. The concert will be held in Presbyterian Church hall, located at Orchard Terrace and Princeton Road in Linden. Everyone is welcome to attend. Owen is making a name for himself with his infectious enthusiasm and lively musical style. He has played on some of the most famous organs in the nation including Long sland University in Brooklyn. N.Y.. The Trenton War Memorial, Birmingham's Alabama Theater, The Grand Court Organ at Philadelphia's Wannamaker's Store. Detroit's Fox Theater, The Atlanta Fox and the former N.Y. Paramount Wurlitzer at Wichita's Century Civic Center. He also has entertained at the local Ramada nn and is senior organist of First Church of Christ, Scientist in New Bern, N.C. HOSNJ members and friends usually meet on the fourth Tuesday of the month, from September to June. The group has gathered for almost 50 years of great music, refreshments and friendship. For more information, call ( Briefs Annual Valentine's dance benefits Camp Fatima UNON - The annual Camp Fatima Valentine's Dinner Dance will be held 7 p.m.-midnight Feb. 12. The dance will be held at the Knights of Columbus hall in Union. The cost is $20 per person and includes a full-course dinner, soda and beer. The event supports Camp Fatima, New Jersey's only all-volunteer one-to-one camp for handicapped children. To order tickets, call Sister Ann Dominic at (908) or Barney Capriglino at The deadline for ordering tickets is Feb. 6. Culinary Seductions hosts cooking class WESTFELD - Culinary Seductions will hont a fullparticipation, four-course cooking class/meal for single adults from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday. Featured in the class will be culinary Chef David Martone The event will be held at Classic Thyme Cooking School, located at 161 East Broad St. in Westfield. The coat is $55 in advance and $65 at the door. For more information, contact Kismet at (908) , or Russian chamber choir returns to North America WESTFELD - Akafist, the male chamber choir from Moscow, returns to present the magnificent traditions of Russian folk songs with orthodox church singing continuing the legacy of Russian choral music. The choir's next local performance will be at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, located at 250 Gallow 9 Hill Road in Westfield. t is scheduled to begin 8 p.m, Feb. 12 and a reception will follow. Organized in 1990 by artistic director and conductor Andrei V. Malyutin, Akafist is composed of highly trained musicians who are graduates of the Moscow Conservatory and other renowned institutions. ts repertoire spans the musical tradition of the Russian Orthodox Church from the 16th to the 20th centuries, and all the popular Russian folk songs and songs and spirituals familiar to Americans. Their appearance at Holy Trinity will debut the group's the third North American tour, Their recorded, tapes and CDs will be available for purchase. Tickets are $16 apiece and may be purchased in advance by calling the church office at (908) Going for Baroque Ensemble Leonarda presents program of chamber music Salon at the Virginia nstitute of Technology. The ensemble lakes its name from sabella UxmardnlB.C ), an talian from the convent of St. Ursa la, Novarra. and a composer of numerous masses, motets and other chuivh music. ts nu*mlh>rs include Susan Graham and Margaret Claudin, transverse flutes; Eve Miller, viola da gamha and baroque cello; and Nancy Kito. WESTF1ELD - Ensemble Leonurda will present a concert of Baroque Chamber Music at 4 p.m. Sunday at the First United Methodist Church of West field. The program will consist of harpsichord. They works primarily by composers of the French and Gorman Baroque. Ensemble Leonarda has been active as an early music ensemble for nearly 15 yean* and lias performed throughout the New York metropolitan area, Washington, D.C., and Virginia. Recent performances have been at St. Paul's Chapel at Columbia University: Si, Peter's Lutheran Church at Citicorp; the Washington Musicians for Disarmament Series at the Church of the Epiphany in Washington, DC; and the Squires formed an ensemble in Raliimore at the lvabody Conservatory, where its founding members wore participating in the early music program, This gifted group of musicians has come together to form an ensemblededicated to performing works of the Baroque masters with vim, vigor and enthusiasm. The First United Methodist Church is located at One East Broad St. in Westfield. A $10 donation will bo received at the door. For further information, call (908> 2'X\ Chansonettes singers tune up for spring program WESTFELD - The Chnnsonettes of West field, a women's singing group, have begun rehearsals for their spring program. The Chansonettes enjoy singing for fun. They sing fourpart harmony. Anyone interested in singing may join them on any Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Rehearsals are held at the lit Presbyterian Church, located on Mountain Avenue in Westfield. All levels of voice are welcomed and no try-outs are necessary. Selections for the spring program include "And All That Jazz," "Lady of Spain" and "Edi'lwi'isse." Any group or organization wishing to book a performance for the spring concert may call Louise Loflredo at t!)oh)' 2J12-82Ki. Anyone is interested in joining the Chansonettes may contact co-1'rosidents Nancy Lau at (908)(ir»4-fii;iO or (Jinny Bucci at (90H)2:»2-17. r >0. The Chansonettes are under the direction of Jean Schork of West field and are accompanied by Mnrv Ellen Freda ol'crunford. LAffaire FNE CATERNG Valentine Sweetheart Big Band Dinner Dance David Aaron's Orchestra in our (inuul Hallroom Friday, February ll,2th)0 7:00pm-12:00 Midnight Reserve Now - Telephone WH :00pm Butler Style tors D' Oeuvres Followed by Dinner Fresh Mozzarelta, Roasted Peppers, Sun-dried Tomatoes i 'hoicc of: Roast Prime Ribs of Beef'ait jus Chicken Milatiaisc or drilled Norwegian Salmon Potato Si Fresh Vegetable dujour Rolls & liutter Crepe jilted with Strawherr}' Mousse over Strawberry Sauce ( offee. Tea & Decaffeinated LMTED RESERVATONS $t^-~ > $45.00 Per Person '$$!$- Full Payment in Advance Requested mz r~* i VEWNG THE WATCHUNG MOUNTANS 5 Hours Open Bar «Cocktail Hour, 7 Course Dinner, *<& Tiered Wedding Cake, Silver & Candelabras & Flowers, Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Rooms, White Glove French Service FROM $' V -% CELEBRATE. VALENTNE'S DAY at... Enjoy a Romantic Day or Weekend in a Charming Palace - like Setting. ndulge your Sweetheart with fabulous Appetizers, Entrees from $10.95 & Desserts. An Extensive Wine list will enhance your cuisine along with attentive service in black tie. Dine at Snuffy's and your Valentine will always remember this special day! Reservations Suggested LUNCHEON SPECALS from *5 4S DNNER SPECALS from MO 95 CHLDRENS SPECAL MENU *2 9S Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains (908) fjnm Offfit.22 ta, Owmsilc Blue Slur S/w > im S Center) Visit our iw* siu> (it: wuiwaveddingsatpanuigis.com **** ; - * V

16 B-6/Record Press prime time! January 28, 2000 Moore shines in 'Affair,' but 'Hurricane' won't blow you over!n«*w KH "THE KN OF T1K AFFAR" i* ;th<.ul an illicil lovi- uflnir t.fuit li(rciini(->.1 crucifixion and then, 'or tin- wuin.iti <il Um»t, a rjt««l redemption. Julifirine Moon- tiring* her wonderful, red-haired ({low to Sinnli. She'in the wandering wife of ;i tfy d u J civil m;rvjini., y 'Ktcphin fc-iu. Jn 9.')!>, wlarth un ;ifl;iir in i with'the writer Maurice FionnoKi. Siirnh find Maurice havtj enraptured erotic union during tlic HM* yenrx, ;is liomhh untl rocketh full rieitrhy. Hut the jifliiir HLOJJH Of no! emotionally) after Maurice K nrurly killed by u haht. Siirnh, thinking him (lend, lulls licjirthick <mfo their bed of UH iind makes it vow to God, and thru... lull let H lejive rtomt! Hiirprimis. "The Knd of the Affair" K OK 1 of thorn- filnih that given HfMMilivt- MCiirchiii^ and adult tiihte a certain mildew of rhoriliurxl banality. 'M far from LurrihJe, 111L it H' all hiii wither, ('nut: Kalph Kie JulidJitH 1 Moore, Stephen \U>u. fan Hart, Samuel Mould. tumiintt time: 1 hour. 15 mm UttiH. (Klliiili) Killed \l ' stars. "THK HUKKCANK" r Hast-d on Kuiun "Hurricane" f'arter'rt memoirs and on another hook, it deals with Carter's Lighted youth, hin time in juvenile prison, hih hoxintf career thai found Homt' K' (>r y ' n th*' ]9'>"s, then HM trumped-up conviction for the murder of Ktfve.ru 1 people in a 'aterhon, N..J., har in 19Wi. MOH! of the film is about hin adult yearn in pritton, and the offorth of three ('anadianw and a yountf ' Mj y to get Carter freed. Though Hteeled by his boxing training and decadeh of white racism, Carter nearly folded into a hopelens Hhell, and hi» emergence H a Hl.oicrally transformed, articulate and Kelf-educated man in the Htory'n Hpinlual pilgrimage. Of courhe, it in appealing to root for a man unjuhtly convicted who turned the big, ruling chip on hih shoulder into a diamond of character. Hut "The Hurricane" still heeins like mnny guhts of wind jammed together to give UH a Hood bullet ing. Cast: Denzel WaHhington, Debora Karu linger, Kiev Nrhreiher, John Hannah, Vicellous teon ishannon, Dan fledaya, Chiruy Drown, David 'ftymer, tod Hteiger, Debbi Morgan, Harris Yulin. Kunning lime: 2 hours, 2u' miriuteh. (Klliott t Hated K. 2 "WNTER SPECALS [COUPON DJ'J*! nllrc Bill Join us Monday! mil thru in n ri. 4 to 7 pm for... 1 iiimhmril uilli J i.il ullri <u i>hini<iln>m npm\ MitM) * ' ^700 W. ELZABETH AVEr*ljlMDEN * ^ NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST COMMUNTY THEATER The Cranford Dramatic Club Proudly Presents... The Musical Comedy Hit Ma me liook by Jerome Lawrence & Robert li. l.ee Music & lyrics by Jerry Merman Show Dates & limes: Fri., Feb. 11, 18,25 Sat., Feb. 12, 19,26 All performances at 8:00 pm Tickets $15 J Box Office: (908) Visa iind MasterCard Accepted rcc i^htiil On-siu- / CRANFORD DRAMATC CLUB'S~j icdc THEATRE ;t»»». 78 Winans Avenue. Cranford, NJ j LVE MUSC Every Friday MATT R/VY Pianist from.yen 1 York City $5.00 OFF DNNER When vou puri lia<i',\ Jinmr S'iH.irii.uilUuU'l.irk i t i l - 1/2 OFF LUNCH Wlu-n voti pun li;i>f» tituh Films in Focus "MAGNOLA" - Join f'nme plays Frank T.J. Mackey. a bulll>uill Hf>itAt-r Ui hurt, an^ry tfroupb of hcxually 'linmnl rnrn. Teaching (h<-m how to "nctduci! ;»nd destroy" women ul insant'ly prconink H<;minarH, he iw bfjth miicho ^uru and nirlchquc huck- «U;r. Jason HobardH a«karl, the father, ^ivoh tho mo«t convincing portrayal of a dying man 've ever mum. Karl built up a TV empire and K nomothing of n mon«u;r morally. Earl'u big money mnchint; H n "clanwic" quiz show featuring brainy kids. The; host is.jimmy (Jator fl'hilip Baker Hall), an avuncular, fthnw-biz carnivort pliiguitd by hi» own acid "Magnolia" might havf mort: tightly lacod, moru gy boxed achthotically. Mut ilh k«i;n lunt for plungo and Mplurgi-, lor taking ripu chunci>s, lowing a li'w but winning moht, makcn it th(* firnt terrific Anu.'riain film of th«new era. CaHt;.JiiHon KobardH, Turn ('rui«e, John ('. llcilly, luliitnno M(«>rc, J'hilip Seymour Jlof'fnrifin, William. Maty, April (Jraco, Mcloni WaltcrH,.Jeremy Biurkman, Philip Maker Mali, Mclinclu Dillon. Hunning time: Two hours, f>9 niinuu'h. (Elliott! tau-d t. 1 starh. "SNOW FALLNC; ON t:k»akh" ThiH film from dnvctnr Scotl nks in m-l in a (own in the 19-ON, D ;i (rial in Ht. r >() World Wfir ratlii'h all the sub mi'i'gvd liicium directt^d toward the laigi-.lapancke sul> idmu nity <il farmers and nslierinen. 'itliiiii Hawkc plays.khninel AM an adolfscenl, he fell in love with a Japanese girl. HecaiiKe»f prejudice roin both racial Hides, their love fmdnohly sexual fulfillment. brii'my, and then (he war comes Voted Area's Steakbouse ii Miilo.mi.iHtii liiiii:i i% l-.ll 1 n h, v.ihl, S. H. M. l u s Met i \Xiiu ivi 465 N. Broad St. «ElUabdlh» KDS EAT FREE Every tvenmg AMei 4pni FREE DELVERY We Seive The Besl Bteahiast in Town All Day long y i K, > ft* ALL YOU CAN EAT ». ( \... > ]......,.,.:; ii.ri,;;..; K,-.-r (.- '.;-:;.- and Jxhmael heads off for duty ak an infantryman. Before the war endh, Hat Hue is married to Kazuo 'Kick Yunei, a rather glum, Htolid hunk favored by her parents shmacl still yearnk for her, but racial bonding nutitains the Japanese community, traumatized by having been forced into detention camps. The big framing device and MU»pen»e motor is Kazuo's trial for the evident murder of a local fisherman, involving old racial resentment and a land deal. "Snow Falling" doesn't melt, but it drifts. Here H another film far from bad, but not nearly HO good as it HO prettily imagines Cast: Ethan Hawke, Max Von Sydow, Youki Kudoh, Rick Yune, Sam Shepard, James Rebhorn, James Cromwell, Max Wright, Richard Jenkins. Running time: 2 hourn, H minuteh. (Elliott) Rated KJ-KJ. 2 1/2 HtarH. K<TCflt Krl«*UH('H "ANNA AND THE KJNG" The quaint tale of Anna ix-onowenw, English tutor to the royal Siamese children in the ihfion, WHH filmed aw "Anna and the King of Siam" (limfii with rene Dunne and Hex HarrJHon. n the '.'JOH it liecame the Rodger** and Hammerstein musical "^'he King and 1" (Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr did the movie). More recently there wim an anemically cartooned version. Thin one muni n 1 the live-action cartoon MirniH the fanioun «ongs. and plus nothing hut improved Hcenery mid Home Hubby violence, it haw Jodie Foster as hoopskirted Anna and Hong Kong crime film star Chow Yun-Kat aw the even starchier king. 'H rare lor a movie to he lousy by pure weight of tedium. "Anna and the Kjng" has such heft This long nap seems to come from a century before movies, maybe even before entertainment, was imagined. Cast: Jodie Foster. Chow Yun-Fat, Bai Ling, Tom Fellon, Randall Duk Kim, Syed Alwi Running time: 2 hours, 25 minutes. (Elliott) Rated PG star. "ANY GVEN SUNDAY" - Coach Tony D'Amato (Al Pacino) coaches the Miami Sharks, a pro football team on the skids due to aging players, injuries, fading confidence and a new boss who swims with the corporate sharks, Christina (Cameron Diaz). D'Amato himself is a virtual wreck, divorced, a drinker, reduced to a grim, manly fixation on the game. The simple story is how D'Amato infuses a regard for team spirit into a new star player. Jamie Foxx does the film's best acting as Steamin' Willie Beaman, the lean, angry young QB who carries a rude racial chip about the gridiron system. Most alienated is legendary Cap Rooney, a torture role for Dennis Qua id. Stone opts for the Big Game finish, each Sharks star given a redemptive moment. The Sharks may finally win, but viewers (and fans) are consistent losers. Cast: Al Pacino, Jamie Foxx, Cameron Diaz, James Woods, Dennis.Quaid, Matthew Modine, Jim Brown, LL Cool J, Ann-Margret, Charlton Heston. John C. Mc(Jinley. Running time: 2 hours, 42 minutes (Elliott) Rated R. 1 1/2 stun*. -THE CDER HOUSE RULES" The time is the late wartime yearn, yet life is still bucolic and flinty in a rugged little Maine town. The first half is set in an old orphanage outside town. The crusty lord of the roost is Dr. Wilbur Larch (Michael Cainei. For Larch, the child of destiny is orphaned Homer Wells, who grows up to learn his ininij & {cyatethmj f7<) ifli 1 w ' ' ' ^ C4 ^ ^ NGHT OUT CASUAL DNNG REGONAL TALAN CUSNE 7)7 - OVER 30 PASTAS - f-j000 DM f) SUM Cinnt:st: REsrAt'UAMv 1 7 K.istm.in Stii'iM >'ii K.'! t i. m l u u l M.l (170 t. Til.: (90S) 6B3028 ipoff * llh t'oumm SCOTTY'S A Place for Steak Scotly's new rectmu attraction has proved to be a huge success. Sunday Champagne Brunch features a glass of champagne, mimosa or Bloody Mary, all-vou-ean-eat shrimp cocktail and lox. salads, eggs any style, baked Virginia ham. bacon, sausage, corned beef hash, trench toast.""wattles, hash browns, pasta, vegetables and three hot entrees. Hntrees change weekly and, of course, dessert (including sugar tree and coffee) all for $12.95 or $7.95 for kids under 12. Scotty's continues to give great value for the money. Voted by many to be New Jersey's most popular and best sieak house. A fabulous lunch menu is also available with overstuffed sandwiches at less than moderate prices. Huge 24-ouncc mouthwatering steaks are always the focus at Scotiy's. The atmosphere is always relaxing. Their cocktail bar boasts the lowest drink prices in the area. A private room is also available for up to 1(X) people with a special party menu. Scotty's is handicapped accessible and most major credit cards are accepted. Scotty's is located at: SCOTTY'S 595 Morris Avenue Springfield Phone: (973) medical skills, but resists Larch's! dt-sire that he become his»ucces- sor. Homer wants to find his own life, so he heads off to the coast to work on lobster boats and in an apple orchard. "The Cider House RuleiT is often sweet, effervescent cider, though not a cola for chumps. Sip away, if you will. Cast: Michael Caine, Tobey Maguire, Charlize Theron, Delroy Lindo, Jane Alexander. Erykah Badu, Kathy Baker Running time: 2 hours, 9 minutes. (ElliotU Rated PG stars. "GALAXY QUEST" - This deliciously funny movie is about the still harnessed star cast of a long-expired show, "Galaxy Quest." Now they're reduced to appearing at store openings and going to conventions of campy "Questrians" The cast is pretty well fried by their long tour of duty. Most resentful of the fans and the kitsch demands of being a "legend" is noured British thet*- pian Alexander Dane, as the Spock and doc figure, Dr. Lazarus. Even more than the others. Dane resents the star. Jason Nesmith (Tim Allen*, who plays popular Commander P.Q. Taggart. t's at the same convention that he is approached by actual aliens, who have been watching the show for decades on their planet, absorbing every cornball. badly acted episode as a "historical document" fit to guide and even save their endangered world. Soon the Quest crew is whisked into deep space. A whole world is at stake! Cast: Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver, Alan Rickman, Tony Shalhoub, Enrico Colantoni, Sam Rockwell, Dnryl Mitchell, Robin Sachs. Running time: 1 hour. 12 minutes. (Elliott) Rated PC, slurs. "THE GREEN MLE" Tom Hanks, jowly and mushing through a Southern accent, playn (('(intinued on page.b-7' Scotty's CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAY 10 dill tit 1 pm, Mimosa A Hluodv Man % raishhumpcoctajl FOM (H HOT BLFFFT ti ttrt Kr* Turin A VlLVAlSt TUJU «b l.» ti x nn^.w tv>w«mkoikv i iip> o< BminltofltT Tnl Sub 595 Morrii AVCSM, SprugiKid 1020 S. Wood Avenue. Linden. N.J. mssslmg For A Snock A Sandwich A Feast - OPEN 24 HOURS - SMokt CT)Opl jmtood > SofcxJB tuvnaomon Luncr>*on> Mm i OFF i Wlth Thls Call: ESTELLE to Advertise in this section

17 January prime fimne Record Press/B-7 ilms in Focus (Continued from page A-l > Paul Edgecomb, head of the Louisiana prison guard detail for the Death Row called E Block. The newest "dead man walking" on the green mile us a muscular Maxi-me named John Coffey, played by immense Michael Clarke Duncan. John is black, seems a simpleton, and faces death for having (evidently) raped and murdered two white girls. We aoon find that John is a sweet, holy fool, able to magically gather up the sins or sufferings of others by a process of inspired inhalation; he then vomits the dismal intake. The movie suffers from advanced Stepehen King disease. t has the popular writer's unique, icky mix of repetitive sadism, twisted logic and supernatural stunts. Cast: Tom Hanks, David Morse. Michael Clarke Duncan. Bonnie Hunt, James Cromwell, Sam Rockwell, Barry Pepper, Harry Dean Stanton, Michael Jeter, Gary Sinise. Running time: 3 hours, 4 minutes. (Elliott) Rated R. 1 star "STUART LTTLE" - The mouse in New York has become a special effects animation furball. personalized not only with a voice (Michael J. Fox's, still boyuhj but with rather humanized ttx'th. Ltxik upon this petite dearie, and you dont think "feral" or "verminous." Geena Davis and Hugh Laurie play Mr and Mrs. Little. They decide to adopt an orphan and. with hearts made firmly of cheese, like the idea that he's a mount 1. Their friends and relatives gulp a bit. but fall right into the inter-specieh family values. The one hard-line negative is the family cat, the white and pufly Snowfaell, voiced by Nathan Lane. Naturally, this entertainment was not made for the Actors Studio, the Academy or. Lord knows, critic*. t's about making big bucks and making little kids happy for 92 minutes. n a mouseketoom>d way, "Stuart Little" gives good squeak. Cost: Geena Davis. Hugh Laurie, Jonathan Lipnicki, Harold Clould, Estelle Getty..Jeffrey Jones. Running time: 1 hour and 32 minute*. (Elliott) Rated PU, 3 stars. THE TALENTED MR RP- LEY" - Tom Ripley (Matt Damon* Briefs Youth Symphony performs Puerto Mean's concertino MORRSTOWN - As part of its second concert this season, the New Jersey Youth Symphony will present the American premiere of the "Concertino for Piano and String Orchestra" by Puerto Rican composer Roberto Milano. The performance will be p.m. Feb. 6 at the Community Theatre in Morristown. Also on the program are "Death and Transfiguration* by Richard Strauss and an excerpt from "Water Music" hy George Fridenc Handel. Featured soloist for the "Concertino" will be Luis Rodriguez, piano. Among the musicians in the 90-member ensemble are Samuel Chaleflf and Karen Poleshuck, both of Cranford; Kaliq Chang and Jeffrey Woo, both of Fan wood; and Andy Bhasin, Emily Chen. Robert Hwang, David Louie, Victoria McCabe, Diane Park, Rosemary Topar, Margaret Wei and Christina Yang, allofwestfield The Youth Symphony is conducted by Adrian Bryttan. n addition, Romano will be honored at the Feb. 6 concert. He will give master classes while he is in the States. Admission is $10 for all Betas. For reservations and directions, call (973) For more information, call (908) Children's Choir hosts Feb. 8 open auditions CRANFORD - Auditions for the Celebration Children's Choir will be held 6:30 p.m -7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Cranford United Methodist Church, located at 201 Lincoln Ave. East. The tuition-free ensemble is open to singers 9 to 13 years old. Classical works and show tunes are included in the repertoire. Rehearsals are 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. The Children's Choir is sponsored by the Celebration Singers under the direction of Tom Pedas, a music teacher in the Cranford school system. Children's Choir concerts begin Feb. 22; these will include performances with the Celebration Singers on June 9-10 at Linden High School. For more information or directions, call Pedas at (908) Ethan Hawke deals with adolescent love and post-world War racism against Japanese-Americans n "Snow Falling on Cedars." wants the plush lift* of the rich, cultured und cimneeted he's seen upclose tut a 1 Yiiuvton piano tuner. His smiling, heavensh pluck wins the instant favor of Herb (Jm-nlenf (.lames Rebhonu, a rich killjoy who sends 'Him to taly to rvtrievi' his wandering, jazz-mad, sensualist son, Dickie i.ludi* Lnwi An talian girl kills herself over Dickie, setting the emotional sttigi 1 for further violence that, sadly, removes Uiw from the picture. Now Tom is free to emulate and ximulute - he can fake it am Dickie while dodging tin" cover into trite 'l\»m. "The Talented Mr. Ripley" is destined to l*> overrated yet not ignored. t is not a xtre, has ravishing scenery, sets ups clever surprint's. Hut this is odleelablf drama. t feels like someone sitting in n swank bur, browsing through Henry James while doodling Hitchcock's profile on a napkin. Cast: Mall Patnon, (Jwyneth Pullrow,.udi> JW. Philip Seymour Hoffman, liiilip linker Hull, James Rebhurn. ('ate Blunchelt. Kunning lime: 2 hours, 1J> minutes. (Klltott 1 Rated K 2 stars. Utilities 1 STAltS Kxiellont. 'A HTARiS Worthy. 2 STARS Mixed 1 STAR W. 0-Forget t. NR - Nut Hated. Capsules compiled from movie reviews wrilleii hy David Klliott, film critic for Thf Sttti Diego rihune. Fax us your entertainment news (908) TRATTORA Casual Dining with Full Cocktail Bar EARLY BRD SPECAL $? 5 to «>* Choose fmm 14 b'ntrm PASTAS: Rijt/ihmi Ku.no, Unguini Piitanasca, Cantielli tntccali Angel Uair.\gllo Oth, Mjnuvtti, Ravioli, Stuffed She k. KNTREFS: Urviird Flounder, Pork Chop Murphy, Chicken $095 Chicken Sawy, Chkken Manala, Ytal Purm, Unguini Cotamri... y t*. (KiUrvi's are served with soup, salad, cuffcc und dessert) Early Bird Special Served Mon.-Fri. 4-6 pm. Excluding Holidays Lunch Special Dinner Special r "]ftfflfil Monday thru Friday tl.aoam PM Buy 1 Lunch Get 2nd at 1/2 Price i Equal or Lesser Value Piano Ba/* Monday through Saturday Evenings ra. r " $ 8OTF~' Dining for 2 m 1 E \\k \bi'n! < hn!,t, iiiti On! Wic 495 Chestnut St., Union tl'-t Mil,,>tl in 1 fy.\. li.ti.ltn Man- 'mk\vn\ 0rand Opening! j MEZZ0G0RN0 Ristorante, Caffe Gourmet Take Out 450 Park Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey Telephone: Fax: NOW OPEN OPEN EVERY DAY Mon. -Th«. 11:00am-9:30pm Pri.-Sat. 11:00am - 10:30pm Sun 4pm - 10pm

18 January 28, 2000 Glottal Automall Exclusive-1 ft CHEVROLET WELL BE THERE PAST CREDT PROBLEMS? WE GAN HELP! 1*800 NEW*CREDfT 24-HOUR HOTLNE NCL SUNDAY! '! ) 0 # 1 NEXT 6 MONTHSl 4 door, automatic, 4 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air cond, bucket seats, MSRP: $18,585, Vin # , Stk#Y497CT m FMTiENUTMtNTS 2DR SPORTPKG Automatic, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air cond, bucket seats, rear defr, am/fm stereo cassette, MSRP: $14,790, Vin #Y , Stk#Y018CV 13 FOR THE NUT 8 MONTHS! 4 dr, automatic, V6 engine, p/s/b, air cond, airfoag, cruise, tilt, tint, power windows, power locks, am/fm stereo cassette, rear defrost, MSRP: $28,613, Vin # , Stk Y211CT MM 1185 rmthenektsmmtms! Z71PKQ,Auto7 V8 eng, p/s/b, air cond, airbag, tilt, tint, power locks, power mirrors, power TottD«mij»lngprjwtiW drv. seat, am/fm!34 cassette, cd player, MSRP: $40,591, Vin YR119380, Stk Y242CT Automatic, 4 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, alum whit, tm/fm itereo cd player, bucket teati, MSRP: $15,164, Vin YK175804, Stk Y590CT Automatic, V6 engine, power steering, power brake*, aiitoag, air cond, bucket teats, rawdefrett, MSRPi $17,175, Vin Y ,3th Y337CV Automatic, V6 eng, p/i/b, air conditioning, p/w/l, kayiem entry, rear tvaat/ac, erol tilt, cd player, MSRP: $28,649, Vin XB190873, Stk X989CT USED CHR MFT^M ' MOfTOtM M i l*. «TUnfci»/t* or <tm UM. v* l M ai M lumui til irtii n PA 'M MUAJ100N iff mm trim, 4 ff1*nlu. p>* J). m (titmlmiiif..ml * Hi* «*, qtk U cat t^ H n Wrul W u««*!»' a. (» KHW llllto f 3 OMVtOUT UMUtt ^-K^^MtiruM1L UPH'UT 1 kt MUM, < HMk MV.* WMt." * Mk HmiNmti'uir' *..":[!,..,. %. WOWTU tm. (11 1 ' «tottkmh H* tut'wt* MMUHl Mtat eretoi tahtil>.yirt> mo * in mt oaa *fc nl ft <*» «MJrWMMMUNTB< 1 A ftlu* eeraabpton Miitn»tfiM>i 17W M. OK HM K ik mitrsirjmw 'ttcmvioutauuay SM 'MaiwawaKuwi t i A Uk 11* «* *»V. «*»* V *m 4Jt:. ft tfwni X WM V 'f7wklimm tm AAA lalglakiimmwmkk UUll > t Wt f k*l 0 uw i! Ml a. rt mi M cwnut concom c ** t <n n at HM. *t» Bk* v 'esratowawnu. Mt r MM qt f\ >V at Mat urn SDH < M M1M tl M««M M * <c HliataM i cat am a h mt«(«a mm inn u «> t«ni UKaihlMlfUU MHttlM ) V 'tlcmvmutukm.fi AAA kii«n»tbi««'«a>i a>my UWU w nrtahmnawi f g f # 'ta NOMU MCO0 U ^ n it JhaVA.ia. H *M>»i.,J 1 1 QOO '*» intonewi.«miii*r«wmni yj7 U' a 'it tlwwuneib.414 x-wft Auto, V8 eng, p/s/b, air cond. cruise, tut, tint, p/w/l, keyteu ntry, rear h 1/ac,_catt alum Whit, am/tm cassette cd player, M8BPtS34,58S t Vin #X , Stk X977CT OVER 2OQ VEHCLES RERDY FOR MMEDRTE DELVERY! < «RAA»<' la /fu M Ml 4i u- «N mtu-rn is Mtm jf.^jjsfrtlrls TOM '03 Wtfi T-H» * 11# n * a ptotak, w ina» m M,i*t)i mm krtnhwum D ttronitcoiru ( W-*.lc 1(aAWakmkfMakk ttn«uia m mill)'; n imr es M DOOei CAWMM * Dili )ii limm t»»n 1 V i 1 tin! * *4 muni in i»wi i *e7 ONBA CnX c bft rrlix»v. w MM Mf amu'a,*nuhmk.ln«l t "f K u r. l. 'UWH >* N(H «ltl«>*ulh>mm««t*nn* «amour «um a kakfty *w # luuu im alv t 77 7.OPEN MOM-f R ^ 9M-9J SRTURY 9 CHEVROLET N. RLRNFELD WE SPEAKflU LANGUAGES: ESPANOL* RUSSAN HSPANC POLSH KALAN FRENCH Vinit our GlobalHuto.com wobsitd: _.,.., u lju u MNUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPKE RT 78 & RT 287 Pricet nclude all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registrationand taxes. 'Offer wtth approved credit. Dealer to subtidtee monthly pymt to buyer 1! finance source until 06/01/00. Subject to primary lender approval. Pymti calculated at A Tier Finance rate. Prices available on in-stock units only. Discounts & rebates in lieu of special rates. Prices incl. all rebate* & ncentives. Select vehicles incl. $400 coll grad rebate (W qual). Chevy met. $500 QM Owner loyalty rebate (H qual on select models). Leases based on 36 mo. closed-end lease w/purch optn avail, at lease end ($7388 Cavalier, $17,168 Blazer, $6665 Tracker, $26,700 Tahoe) Cap cost reduc. plus 1st mo. pyrni, forefsecdepftkqfeedueat lease ncep. Total due at lease incep stated above. Total cost: Cavallen $7604, Blazer: 10,660, Tracker: $7664, Tahoe: $16,384. Milage: 12k mt/yr 20c thereafter. Photos used for layout purposes only. Lessee respon. for malnt eicesa wear i tear.

19 January 28, 2000 C-1 Sports Blue Devils win county track championship Utilizing its depth in the distance events, the Westfield High girls indoor track team captured the Union County championships last Wednesday at the Dunn Genter in Elizabeth, scoring 60 points and convincingly beaten Elizabeth and Plainfield. Scotch Plains, who won the Union County relay championships Jan. finished fourth. Westfield knew it would need a strong performance from its distance runners to win the championship, and they got just that. The Blue Devils* scored 48 of it* 60 points in the distance events, led by Alexit* Anzelone who took first place in the one mile and two mile events to capture a very difficult double. "The strength of our team came through for us," said Westfield Head Coach Jack Martin. "We had to have that to win. t was a solid team effort." The depth of Westfield's team showed in the mile and two mile races, where it captured 40 points. Anzelone led the charge winning the mile in 5:45.1 followed by Maura McMahon who finished third in 5:50.0, and Kyle Legones who was fourth in 5:50.9. Anzelone and McMahon then went 1-2 in the two mile race ( and respectively) followed bv Rachel Ackerman in fourth place in 13:12.9. "Alexis's double was a key component for us." said Martin. "Maura also came through big for us." Adriantu' Blauvelt finished Track and Field fourth 12:3b".7> in the 880-yard race and Legones capped a strong overall per for ma n co with n fifth place finish 12:38.3). Westfield also got art extra boost from Heather Dennis's third place finish in the 440-yard race, finishing in 1:06.5 edging Scotch Plains Jill Koscielecki (1:06.7). The Blue Devils mile relay team placed third (4:33.5) to clinch the victory for Westfield. in front of Scotch Plains (4:34.4) and Elizabeth (4:36.4). Paige Corbett and Aubrey McGovern each run personal bests on the first two legs, and Dennis closed it out with a strong anchor leg to propel Devils trying to finish season on positive note tho Devils to the rounty championship. "K very thing played out exactly how we needed it to in order t«i win." said Martin. "To score HO points everything has to gi> your way. Scotch Plains Head Couch Bill Klimas said hi* wasn't disappointed with the fourth place finish after winning thr Union County relay title. " thought wo could store as many points as we did." he said. "That night definitely wlongwl to Wostfield. They dominated the events they wort* strongest in. For them n score as many points as they did, wr never would have been ablt* to match them." Whilo the WVsUk'Ki naut wns to much for any team (<> overcome on that night. Klimas thought the Kault'is might have boon able to sonv a few moiv points if ht* hail chosen to usi % Krin Kelly in two ovonts. instead of just oiu». Kelly was recovering from tin* tin, ami Klimas thought it was best to only race her in oiu* event. Even though she wan only running one race, Kelly made it count. She won tho 880 yard event in 2:;i5.0 heating out Plainfield standout Priscilhi Hiizlcwond t'j::iri.h>. Scotch Plains only senior, Christina Hilltnun lunu'u in a strong performance, scoring 17 points lot' tho Haulers Hillmun placed second in the shot put with a :w-:i., r > foot throw, fulling short by just seven inehoh. She then sol a school record in thr high.lump, where she placed second with a jump nf five feet. llillmun sol another school record whoa she placed sixth in the (U) yard hurdles, finishing in i>2 seconds. rlill Kosciolei'ki. in her first year running indoors, placed fourth in the -140-yard event. Alyssa Sams finisluul seventh in the high jump, and Kulh Hohrer placed seventh in the shot put for Scotch Plains. "n a meet like this it comes down to who can dominate an event," said Klimas. "We don't have any real superstars. We have some really, really good runners. Mul you can win an event like this with three kills. f you can dominate an event or two you can win the whole thing That's what West field tin! " ypame. MURPHY RKCOHM'KKSS After falling n Plainfield Saturday the Westfield High boys basketball team fell to 29 and was officially eliminated from state tournament consider ution, but Head Coach Kevin Everly believes the Blue Devi n still have good basketball left in them, and the future is bright. "Making the states was a goal, but maybe not a realistic one yet," said Everly. "t's something to strive for. We have a couple of winnable games left and hopefully we can generate some momentum to carry into the off-season." The Blue Devils were scheduled to face Kant Side yesterday and host Watchung Hills tomorrow night. Westfield also has games with Elizabeth, Livingston, rvington, Cranford, Kearny, Scotch Plains-Kan wood and Mornstown remaining Everly believes the Blue Devils are capable of winning mx or seven of those games to end the season on an upswing "f we can get six or seven wins it would bo a huge lift," ttaid Everly, "f we can go out with a little momentum, we can get some confidence." Everly is hoping the positive momentum from a late-season run can carry the Blue Devils into the off-season with a desire to improve, and the confidence they can play at this level, Westfield starts only one senior and is a very young team. n order for the Devils to compete in the always- tough Wutchung Basketball Conference. Everly believes they need to become more dedicated to improving themselves in the offseason. "A lot of these kids don't play yeur-round," said Everly. "We need to improve in the fundamentals of basketball, find to do that you have to play They don't play enough to become really good. The potential is there, they just have to work at it. That's what 'm trying to gel them to understand." The Blue Devils have been hurt moat this season by turnovers, averaging dost* to 19 a game. n the loss to Plainfield. Westfield turned the ball over H times, sparking Plainfield to a 33-8 halftime lead. According to Everly, Weslfii'ld was successful in its half-court Bet early in the game, getting open looks at the hoop, but once Plainfield began to trap and prtts- Hurt' the ball, the Blue Devils fell apart. Everly believes the Devils can cut down on those mistakes by gaining more experience on the court. "Our strength io running a disciplined offense," said Everly. "They trapped UM und look us out of our offense. We have to be able to make better decisions, and not just be robots. We juttt have to NCOLE DMELUVRECORD-PRESS Najwa Glover and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood girls taatwtball team need to win three of thartr next five games to qualify for the state tournament start playing more, that's all." Everly believes the Blue Deviln need to play more outside of tho summer leagues and camps. He plans to return to the Rutgers summer team camp, and once again compete in the Keau University and Cranford summer leagues Hut he suys to get better the team needs to play in more games than the summer leagues. Westfield oilers two good parks and highly-competitive summertime pickup games where the Hint* Devils ran hone their skills against some very physical und aggressive players There's a lot of options," said Everly. "Hopefully these guys will start taking advantage of it. That's what they need to do," While Evorly it* utrmsing the importance of summertime improvement, he says he's seen growth from his young lentil over tin* course of this season. He's pleased with the way it has grasped the offense, and wlkms it will 1M' ready next season when it faces it variety of defenses aimed to take them out of their sets. "They've seen everything," he said. "Their understanding of the offense, is getting hotter. We're taking steps in the right direction." Water S«morvnm 00?, MeKoon DoSefrto Cook Carton Toifllt 11 -O-6-3S Plalnftold 60 Mohammad Dubnoy 100? Peterson Jackson Hollomin 4-0-? 10 HiHman Slevonson ? Harrison 1-G-0-2 Totals Plainhokj ? M WestfieM ? 38 NCO i nirvuu A/H Wesrfield't Mark Kolvltea blocks the shot of Scotch Plain* center Andrew Feeley.The Blue Devils and Raiders will meet again Feb. 11 n Scotch Plains. Raiders' state tournament hopes coming down to wire By DAMHEL MURPHY KM'riRM'HK.S.S At the Htart of the season, Scotch 'lainh-fanwood High girl«basketball Head Coach Brian Ho mm was hoping hit* team would be.500 and qualify for the state tournament. With a week to go before the deadline to qualify for the state tournament, the Raiders are 6-6 and need to win three of their next five to reach their preseason goals. "'m pretty pleased with the way we're playing," said Homm. The Raiders were scheduled to face rvington yesterday and will host J.P. Stevens tomorrow afternoon. Monday, Scotch Plaint; will host Elizabeth in a make-up game from last Thursday, before taking on East Side Tuesday and Union Thursday. With difficult tests against Elizabeth and Union, Homm knows winning three of five won't be euby. "We're hoping to win the next two (rvington and J.P. Stevens)," said Homm. "t think it's al) going to come down to the East Side game. We have to beat them at home." To make the state tournament, the Raiders will have to continue to play the slowpaced, half- court game they've been playing all season. Scotch Girls _, BasketballPftM Plaints haw been able to utilize its height advantage efleclively, with the lone senior in the starting lineup, Katie Feigner, and sophomore Erin (Jillooly scoring effectively in the paint. "Katie has been doing H nic** job for JS," said Homm. "As a senior we need to count on her" But Scotch Plains has been getting contributions from its entire lineup. Soph Kulli LaForgc drilled two clutch free throws in the closing seconds to lift the Raiders past arch-rival Westfield earlier in the seanon, and Najwa (Mover has been scoring much-needed points from the outside. But the key to the Raiders' success has been their defense and ability to control the tempo of the game. With the exception of a loss to Kearny, Homm has been pleased with the effort on the defensive end. "We have to rely on our defense," he said. "The Kearny game got away from UH, but 've been pleased with our defense and our rebounding. "We have to piny HMUtrl kelhjill. and control the tempo of tint Kami;," said Homm. "We hiive to rely <>n our defense, get the hall inside, und stay out of foul trouble." And with euch game, and ouch win, the young Raiders' confidence in booming. AH Unlearn haw gained experience and confidence, it'h become tougher and tougher. " didn't know what to expect with a young team," mud Homm.» "But we've hoen fortunate to win Home clone games. realize they can play with these tennis, and the girln realize it, ton. They expect a lot more out of each other." The Raiders also need to shake off Home runtinenh which h«h accumulated becutine of a light schedule and postponements due to the inclement weather. Before yesterday's game with rvington, Scotch Plains hadn't played since it bent Plainfield, Jan. 18. "We've gone over a week without playing a game," Homm said. "'m hoping that won't effect UH. We've been trying to «Uiy sharp in practice. This time «f year four or five practices in a row isn't too much fun. We're anxious to get back into game situations." HGH SCHOOL CALENDAR (all times p.m. noted) FRDAY, JAN. 2H Swimming WcHtfielrl nl. Elizabeth, 4 Wrestling WitHtfield VH. Union. 7 Scotch 'laiiih al, -1 SATURDAY, JAN. 2«Boyn bunketbull Weslfield VH. WitUhuntf Hills, 7 Scotch Plains al.j.p. Slovens, (iirlh Basketball Weslfield VH. Linden, 2 Scotch Plaint* VH..J.P. StevenH, 1 ce Hockey Westfield at. Mont.clair, 6:.'JO Wrestling Scotch Plaint* at HillHboro/WnlchunK Hills, 11 a.m. MONDAY, JAN. 31 Boy* Bunketbull Scotch Plaint* nt Elizabeth, 4 ttjrlh Basketball Scotch Plains vs. Elizabeth, 4 Swimming Scotch Plains at Cranford, 4

20 C-2 Record-Press January 28, 2000 Raiders fighting an uphill battle By DANEL MURPHY f(k< OK)-'HKHS After losing four of its lasit five KiinioK, t ho Scotch PlainK- Fanwood Hitfh hoys hasketbidl team lias hacked itself into a corner. The Haiders me.'j-h, and need to win five straight games to qualify lor state tournament play. Scotch Plains, which plitys three of MM next ve gamen at homo, must lie.f»(m) by Feb. 5. "Wu'vc tfot to K" Jill the way," Huid Coach Head Willie;. "Wo live in a Basketball row." While he Haiders find lliem.hi'lvcs fij-htinfi an uphill battle with tht 1 doors to the state tourniifiie.nt closing quickly, x'dnnrdt hasn't ^iven up hope. He hdieves the next five are winnahle K<*'n«* H > und with a few breaks, the Raiders rould'vu had ;i far better record. "C )ur chances have been there," said Leonardi. "We put ourselves in si hole when you lone. When you look nl some of the frames we've lost, we could have won a couple of triune." Scotch Plains nuflered difficult losses against Union, which it hrists again Thursday, and North 'lninfield, The Raiders were UHO close to knocking off 1'lainfieki, but fell short in that meeting last week. "We've made had decisions at the wronf; tune," Leonurdi said. "We make one or two bad decisions late in the ^ameand itcosls us. Outside of three games, we've pretty much been in the ball game." Scotch 1 Mains has also been hurt by losses in the lineup. Senior eaptnin Ron.lennereite lefl the team for personal reasons, and James Oshorne, who WK projected to be ii starter at the be^innink of tin; season and a key element in the Raiderattack, has missed the entire season but will return to action T u e s d a y. L e o n a r d i ) < i e v e s Osborne can be a hi/4 diherencemnkcr in the Raiders' offense once he returns, and mif^ht be able to help carry them into the state playoffs "f we can tfet these next two thin week then James will be back he following week," said heonardi. Scotch 1'liiins WHS Hcheduled to face rvington ychterduy, and will travel to.1.1*. Stevens (Kdison) tomorrow afternoon. t will then move; on to lace Kant Side Tuesday and Union Thursday mfnro bohling North Hunterdon 2 p.m. Keh.. r >. "We've just g\ii to pick it up and win," said Leonardi. "We'll find out whut kind of heart we have." Opponents have been keying GEORGE PACCELLO/RECORD-PRESS Derek Brown and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood boys basketball team will have to win five consecutive games to qualify for the state tournament. on point guard Mike Jackson, who led tho Haiders in wins over Wostfield Jind Cranfnrd, lull Dave Herrmann and Harold Burwell have been able to pick up the scoring slack. "There JK sometimes a l«t of pressure on (.Jackson)," said Leonard). "He has to bring the ball up as well as trying r> score. t's»()! that easy." Wilh a few lucky breaks, belter play down the stretch, and the return of Osborne, the Haiders still have hopes of making it back to the state tournament. Devils rolling into UC tournament By DANEL MURPHY UK' <>lili 'Kh-iS With the Union County tour namont only a week away, tho Wcstfu'ld High howling team ha.h compiled an 8-3 record, far beyond the expectations of Head Coach Mike Tirnne. "We've done excellent," said Tirone. "We have really exceeded all my expectations." Tirone expected the Blue Devils, who start three freshman, and two seniors, to experience some early growing pains because of their youth. He thought they would be a competitive team, but didn't expect them to be 8-3, with a win over Cranford, one of the lop teams in tho county, and close losses to Linden, Union and Livingston. "All three matches we hist, we could have won," said Tirone. "They were all very close. We could have won by the same score we lost by." Westfield fell to Linden, one of the top ranked teams in the state, 7-0, with one game decided by one pin, and another game decided by 15 pins, according to Tirone. Tirone said the 7-0 loss to Union, and 5-2 loss to Livingston were much closer than the score indicated, and the Devils could conceivably be undefeated at this point. " expected this to be a rebuilding year,".said Tirone. " thought we would win si little less then we'd lose, hut it hasn't been that way." Tirone said the Blue Devils success comes from a balanced effort. Each individual is contributing, and not relying on one superstar to carry the load. Freshman Willy Masket has a 192 average to lead the team, while senior Chris Marotta is leading the team with a 192 conference average. Freshman Scott Villa and Matt Rothstein are averaging between 188 and 185, while Dan Rock, a senior, is averaging 180. "t's been a total team effort," said Tirone. "No one person is more important than another. We are very strong up and down. We do not have a week point anywhere." And Tirone believes the Blue Devils to only get better. The Union County Tournament kicks off Thursday and the state tournament starts Feb 1"2. "'We have a good history in the sectionals and counties and the kids expect to do well," said Tirone. " expect us to lu> tougher and tougher in the county, sectionals and states." The true test to how far this teams has come will be tomorrow at the South Pliinfield Mid- Winter Classic. Tirone expects h'0-70 of the best programs in the state to be there. Tirone described the tournament as the best in the state, outside of the sectional and state tournament. "t will be a real good measuring stick for us," said Tirone. "t will be the first measuring stick for us." Raiders win streak continues to grow The Scotch PhunH-Fanwood tf wresl.lin^ team continued to / roll towards the Union County Tournament, defeating 'jwsaie Valley JJ9-0 Saturday for its.seventh straight success. Matt Loomis was ugiim <» key fuclor in thu Raiders' victory, pinning,ames Hearney to clinch the triumph allerdnry Cousiir lind pinned Vinnie Varcadipane in. r >l secondn to^ive (lie Haiders the load an the S'-F record impnivinl toh-l.the Raiders visit 'lninlield 4 p.m. today. Scotch Plains 39, Patulc Valley Walt tioniclilk) SP pmnod Ouiin Schanor, 49 11? Davo Loawirtfloi. S(!. pinnoil fcclwin Atyuoki, :\3R 119 Miko loowirkjer, SP, rloc Jason Mailin 12b Motin Ykirim. F'V, doc 'ill Hom<H>, Lucos Fmncovillo, SR doc t i l liorosu, A J Rnmoo, SP. Hoc Jerry Uawson Goorgo Hooromu, Pv. (ts: Chailos Loo, CrnigWright, PV, plnnotl Puto Civins. 336 Jf)2 Chris Wnghl. PV, won tiy foifoit RO Miko Pinilml. SP <loo. Ki)n Slillos, 4 2 1/1 Johnny Pirolli, PV, pinnorj Adam Garrity. : Gnry CuiiHur, SP. pinned Vinnju Viirciidlpaisu, fit 21!) Matl t OULS. SR jiinmxi Jamos Honrnoy, 1:05, HW Stovo KikJow. PV. won by lorfoit Scotch Plains 43, Westfield 15 The visiting Kuuiom dominated rivitl Weslfiulii Ci-7l.Jiin. H. Scotch Plains 43,We«lliotd Mall DoNictiilo. S, pinnwi Jew UoCiimpu. 3: Davo Loowingor, S won l)y tortoil 119 Miko Loowirtgor. S. doc John Loonnrdis h Clhnri flowoll, W. doc Pnl Romoo Liikas rnncovlllo, S, doc Oil Arbitsman A J Rono. S. pinned Dan MncDonakl Davo Groonborg, W. doc. Chariot; Loo. 12 to. OT 14:> Kylo SVWKJU. W. doc Pnlo Civins. 5? l!)?noinnli:h CO Miki; Gliibol. S. (w Juslin Hfivos, 81 1/1 Wiko Ktvotvi, W. PVHM nrn<] PstterBon.!i (XV H9 Wosloy Wotctiol. S, win sy lortoil?1!>gnryconsar, S, itoc Unim Willmitis, 10-6 HW! Matt Looniis, S, pinixni Nick Cliirk REPORTERS NJN Puhlishing. an awartl-winniii" chain of weekly newspapers, has openings lor bolh ftill-tiine and re c 1 a n c e r e pt) r e is. Great opportunity to enter the field of Journalism. Competitive salary and good benefit package. m Call Michael Deak Executive Editor at: (908) NJN Publishing is looking to expand its coverage of local news. We are looking for correspondents to cover municipal meetings throughout Somerset, Middlesex and Union counties. Fax Resumes to: (908) OVER LEAGUE CSC rnmuiriocl unboolon in the Scotch Plains MOH 30SOvor laaguo by blowing out Basketball Jonos tho wonk ot Jan 10th. Wliito, Nelson find Sapin lod tho otfensg lor CSC while Aslanian and Froef pluyod hard for BuskQlball Jones in ho loss Family nvoslors bnttlod Swim Motol in ;inothor onolmy gamo John Battlo proved to bo a mckio sensation in his lirst gamo. loading Family nvostors to ;i 14 point load in tho first 10 minutos. Swan Mold buttled back to cut HD load to lour nl halt Behind Scolt Millors 27 points, John Sullivan's 23, and Scott Sucnr' 16 points, Swan Motol grnbltod tho victory, Tim.liirumry 19th rjanios provod to bo bomo nl ho must exciting yot hib SJHSO. n ho curly i,im,i, Piiporchnsa upsot third placo fiinnty liwoslors. gottint} gront otfnnso anr.1 iti'lihisc (rom all oight plfiyois and walking nw.iy with a V,' point win Struggling Sun Tavorn h.iil i^vnry opportunily ;«,iirtst ho Blniors, hut couldn't ttnil an answer for its ohonsivn if)!)()uiu1ini Silb(!ii iik>. riu't and Bornstoin pliiyod supcrtilyy al both onds ot tho court to socuio ho win wtncli put tho Bla/ors in third placo n tho laid gnmos. thorn was anothor upsot as Davo Rothonborii's Shootm nrui LootnV won tor tho soennct timo (his swison, boating Daskotbnll Jonos, 90-/2. Tho mar quno match-up ot ho ovomng pittod undoloalotl CSC jigninsl /-1 S*an Motol C&C ran on Swan Motol lo tuko a 14 poinl load at ho halt, lod by Kovin Whito and t John Sincere Jnhn Kmittillia and Scoll Sucar kopt Swn Mutol's hopes alivo by bringing hom within livo points twice, only to be pushed back lo 10. as C&C hold on lor the victory Thoso names nro hold at Park Middle Srliool. Wodnasdnys nt 7 nn 8:15 p m Tho puhlir is invitod to watch and there is no rtiauio. SOFTBALL REGSTRATON Gills in sjdutos Hwoo ti> oujlii can rm)istt>r )()N()K)\:KVAV \<;\N! Barry cderman, CPA MBA i'crsihially Prrpaic Al 1 Ta* Rclunis Aa'iiiiitf woik Affordable fee llrxit-'le hours Cunvcnienl laxadxice Hnancinl («)()») (> ncome Tax Services f.ln Huvirir(> i'fli r k\. Uitr Hui^ " [Vm A WfiA Scotch fulns Offke^Ulnflelri Office \l) 1 Srimul St./ 0S rontst / Joseph Alamo Accountant/Financial Consultant Pvrstmnl. Partnerships & Corp. Upturns Up to 50% OFF For 1st Time Clients To place your ail SPORTSCENE for tho Scolch Plains Rocroaiion Dopnrimant ot Parks Softball program Feb 7-<?5th. Toains will t)o tormod based on tho total number ot registrants. The entry loo is $ and gamos will bo played on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m and Saturday mornings al 9 am and 11 am on local tiolds This is an instiuctional loaguo designed to holp youngslors loarn game fundamental;; through practices and gamo situations As in all recroational activities, volunteers aro nooded to coach or assist wilh coaching tho teams nterested parents or relatives 18 and over should signify thoir intent to assist whon youngster is registering All coaches and assistants must bo certihod through the Rutgers Youth Sports Council. A session tor all who mutil be certified will bo held 7-10 pm al trio Scotch Plains-Fanwood High mull* purpose room March 16 Registrations is roquirod and you may rogistor by calling 322-fi/OO individuals who aro interested in umpiring girls games musl allond a clinic which will bo conducted by Koitti Bonovongo Date timo and location havo yot to be announcod WBL REGSTRATON Tli(> WosHiold Baseball League (WBL) is now nccopling "mail-in" rugistrnhun lor childron in grades Kindergarten through 10th last yoai over 1000 children participated and more are oxpoctod this season Children will bo assigned lo leagues basod upon thiiir current gradu Tho cost tor grades K-3 is $50 00 per child, and grades 4 and up is $7B 00 per child A (iiri)ily maximum ol $175,00 (plus processing and late fees it applicable) will bo in olfoct tor the 2000 season Forms aro availably al Kohlor's Athletic Balance and The Loader Store Sond completed applications to WBL. PO Box 156. Woslliold. NJ Late fees will apply to applications rocoivod atlor January 22, 2000 FANWOOD BASEBALL TAX PREPARATON BY CPA FREE CONSULTATON FREE ESTMATE * BUSNESS & NDVDUALS BUSNESS SPECALSTS WEEKEND APPONTMENTS 'SUMMT AREA" OMN TAX & ACCOUNTNG SERVCES s i r UMW \N \\ H /Alli 111 \ : / N i ' \ ( i \\ J V. t K i ' \ l > * K \ l t ''«/* ill i "it i< i Aiu ' iiiu - i'\i;it i nt i\ >«ii t\ ti * t l\k \t i il \! 'KO SSONA A\ A( t HMAMS M-l KO V l\ is- Hi H li"> 90H ik') U0H2 i \ H if i \ 11 \ i. i s i ii» r i i v i ii * h i i M i n n i t M. i.n xnimnrhm rmr in ".in tin.,j NCOME TAX PREPARATON FMloral. NJ & NV Quality SP vice. Ronsonnble Rales JAMES KRTLAND, CPAOH Berkeley Heights in this directory. call Chris al -KOO " Tho Fanwood Youth Organization (FYOi has registration forms availablo tor tho 20O0 baseball season FYO is a ditierenl program than the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Baseball Association Apphcalions can bu picked up at tho Fanwood Police Hoadquartors or ho Scotch Plains Recreation Doptartment oflico The programs is open to all boys and girls, kindorgarlen through eight grade, residing in either Fanwood or Scotch Plains FYO has throe divsions: teo ball tor grades K and one. minor leagues lor grades two through lour, and Major longuo for grades tive through eight. Gamos aro usual ly played on Saturday and one night during ho week (oxcopt teo ball which only play son Saturday) FYO stresses participation, instruction and enjoyment Registration lees aro $13 for teo ball. $26 tor minor league, and $30 lor he major league Applications must be received fry February 15 Any questions call Jim Woioio at GOLF.D. CARDS Now that the New Year has begun golfers who play any ol the three Union County golt courses should renew their identification cards or purchase their 2000 golt D. cards Golfers who registered last year should koop their cards and bring them when ieregistering A new dnlo stickor will bo applied lo ho 1999 card when reactivated New cards will only bo issued to goiters who were note registered in or who are purchasing a ditterent type ol card lor he new year. People who live in or own property in Union County can purchase a Rosidenl Card tor $30. or a Season Card for $80 Senior residents or senior property owners, ages 62 and older, and young goiters, ages 1? and younger can purchase D. cards tor $25. When purchasing or renewing a card, golfers must show proof of residency through two forms ot identification: a drivers license and either a current annual lease, tax bill, utility bill, credit card bill, or bank statement. n the absence ol a driver's license, two ol the items listed above will be accepted. Non-residents who own property in Union County may also purchase cards by providing a current lax bill showing he address, lot and block numbers of property For further information call Ash Brook in Scotch Plains at (908) : Galloping Hill in Kenilworth/Union at <908) or Oak Ridge in Clark at (732) Devils lose to Raiders The Westfield High wrestling team continued to struggle, falling to rival Scotch Plains-Kunwood 4.'1- lfi in West field Jan. 1H The Blue Devils dropped to 'Al, while the Raiders unproved to (>-1. Mike Kivetz scored a pin for the Blue Devils, while Ethan 'owell, Dave (ireenberg, and Kyle Swingle won by decisions. Scotch Plaint 43. W&stftetd Matt DeNichik) S pinned Joe DeCamr.x> ? Daw Loowinyci. S. won by torteii 119 Miko l.oownqoi. S dec John Loonantis 8-1 ^2b EHian PCPWO. W rtcc Pal Romeo Lukas Francovitlo S, dec Gil Arbrtsman A J Romoo. S pinnod Dan MacDonalo 1 J Dave Greonberg, W, dec Charles Loe i?-io. or 145 Kyle Swingle W doc Poto Civins No match 160 Miko Grabel. S. dec Justin Reyos, Mike KrvoU. W. pinned Greg Patterson Wostoy Worchol S. won by tortoit 215 Gary Cousar. S, dec Bnan Williams, 10-6 HWT Mart Loomis, S, pinnod Nick Clark CE HOCKEY Westfield fell to Friday with a 7-3 loss to Clifton at Floyd Hall Arena in Montclair. The Blue Devils oflense was sparked by Matt OTSfeill's three assists, hut it wasn't enough to overcome Miko. Kuzmuk's two goals and three assists and George Kocoski's three goals and one assist for the Mustangs. Montclair 4, Westfield 1-The Blue Devils fell to highly-ranked Montclair Jan. 19 at Warinanco ce Rink in Roselle. Max Langford scored the lone goal for the Blue Devils. PROFESSONAL DRECTORY A Guide To Your Local Professionals Safe, Affordable, Quality Child Care! PLAYHOUSE CHLD DEVELOPMENT il '" ~~n <_jt*"". «\,H r "!,"; HOURS: 6:30am-6:30 pm 6 WMttf Ti t fart OM Registration S COVt':-" LET ijs STRENGTHEN YOUR QM Unguigt & c. Education Services, nc South Ave Plainfteld MOW S A QOOD TME TO PMPME v Engi.sh As A Second Language GED Prep BJSC Stulls Job Search Skills Tutoring Jejcher Assistant Social Science Lite Skills 10 OFF First Session ( 45 per session) 4 Hrs. Of Learning Per Session TO ADVERTSE N THS DRECTORY, CALL CHRS AT 1 8OO r

21 January 28, 2000 Record-Press C-3 WOMEN SEEKNG MEN Call S1.99 per mtn. LET'S MEET S'ng'e white. professional female. 27. enioys nature hiking, traveling, 'heater, mustc and more Seeking a 9irigie male, non- SPWker with similar interests. BOX THE BEST CATCH Single while female, 5B, 5'5\ brown hair and eyes, young at hean, warm and very sincere, enjoys dancing, comedy shows and traveling. n search ol a single while male, 57 to 62 with a sense ol humor tor friendship ana companionship. BOX LET'S MEET Single whrte Catholic female. 39, family oriented, enjoys having lun. Seeking a single while Catholic male, 39 lo 44, with same values, non-smoker please! BOX MSSNG PERSON Optimistic, friendly, outgoing, professional female. 47. blonde hair with varied interest. Looking to find my best trend to share jazz. tennis, cultural events, outdoor activities and laughter. Seeks professional male, 40 to 50 who's honest, cartng and with a good sense ol humor. BOX LOOKNG FOR YOU! 21 yt old. full figured black female wilh bghl brown eyes and dark brown hatr, is seeking a single male with a great sense ot humor and personalty 21 to 25. lo share good times, friendship and companionship. BOX ROCK MY WORLD Honest, satcastic humored, single white female, non-smoking, 27, 5'3", petite, enjoys trying new things, country music and Ufe'i simple pleasures. Seeking white male, 2B lo 34. non-smoker, athletic, ability to go from a suit to sweats wilh communication skills and similar interests BOX JUST YOU AND This single, attractive whits female. 5'5". with a medium build, blond hatr with blue eyes is tired of the bar scene*. Seeking a stngle attractive white or Hispanic male with a good sense of humor f interested, give me a call. BOX LET'S MEET Divorced, attractive white female. 45. fufl figured, enjoys reading, walking, cooking and much, much more Seeking a singio male. 35 to 60 with similar interest BOX A TCKERTAPE DARLNG Willy, warm, and appealing Jewish professional 53-ish. favors tail, Jewish mensch. with whom lo share feelings, laughler and bonier, our interests Lei's lalk and explore the possibilities? BOX THE WOMAN FOR YOU Together forever, that* what 'm hoping lo l>nd. Single, while Jewish female. 34, 5 5', nonsrnokor, looking tor a single, Jewish white malo. 34 to 40 who enioys the outdoors, dny trips, holding hands, the too, wineries. good conversations and amuaoment parks BOX 143B8 SOUNDS NTERESTNG 45 yr old. 5'6\ lull figured, divorced female with two children and >horl brown!ian like cooking, walking, reading and more. Looking for a single male, 45 to 60, who likes the same things do. BOX FULL OF ENERGY 40 yr old. white professional female, slim, attractive, honest, sincere, active, engaging and easy going. Enjoys lho beach, dining out. sporia outdoors. Seeking a fil. non-smoking, while male 40 lo 50, with similar background and interests who enioys life and likes children BOX DOWN TO EARTH Divorced white female, 40, slim, feminine lady, (injoys movies, dining out, good conversation, togetherness, and quiel evenings at home. Seeking an honest man, 4B to 56, tor a serious relationship. BOX FRENDS FRST Divorced, warm hearted early 40s. 53", 160 lbs is seeking a single or divorced male. 45 to 65, wonderiul person who is down 10 earth Serious replies only. BOX SPEND T WTH ME 35 yr old. 5'9", atti active, single while female with blue eyes and blonde hatr en)oy dining oul, flea markets, hockey games and movies Looking for a man, 35 lo 50 with similar interests lot a long lerm relationship, BOX GVNG YOU MYALL Pretty, divorced, Jewish female with blue eyes and brown hair is looking for a single Jewish male with a sense of humor and a warm, caring personality lor friendship and romance. BOX CALL ME SOON SO plus, single white female who enioys thaater. movies, dancing, reading, traveling and more Looking for a Jewish male with similar interests. BOX ARE YOU READY FOR A Single white Jewlth female, 39, 53". 110 lbs with brown hair and eyes, easy going, kind, sensitive, romantic with a good sense of humor Enioys sports, traveling, beaches, movies, concerts and chows. Seeking a single Jewish male, 38 to 47, attractive, caring, financially and emotionally secure. BOX UET A LTTLE CLOSER Attractive, petile, white female. S'2". brown hair and eyes, nonsmoker or drinker, easy going with a good sense ot humor. Enjoys travelling, itteaier, museums, movies, long walk) and more. Seeking a single male. 65 to 70. educated wrth similar inter- Mis. BOX PRCLLA SEEKS ELVS 64 yr old. tun loving female with green eyes and long dark hair. Loves music. Wants to meet Elvis look alike for companionship. BOX NEW YEAR DVDEND ME: Funny, warm, appealing, compassionate, professional, Jewish lady enjoys the arts, arguing, dining, some sports, travel, etc. Wishing to meet a good natured, flexible, educated. Jewish gentleman. 52 to 62, 5 10" plus. Shall we share camaraderie, giggles, and possibly the future? BOX LOOKNG FOR FREND Sim, attractive widowed female in her early SO' ; is looking for an unattached, attractive male, no less than 5'10", tor friendship and a possible relationship. Fast Brunswick, and surrounding area only BOX POSTVE a ENERGETC Single while female who is positive, energetic, outgoing, attractive, professional. 5'5\ 47 yrs old and blonde. enjoy an actrve life style Seeking a professional male, mid 40s to 6O's. with a great personality wtio enioys the out doors, romantic fun times arvd more. BOX A HGH YELD RETURN Refreshing and warm, appealing, professional lady who favors a good natured, flexible, educated, tall white Jewish male Can we build nurturing friendship with laughter, consideration, our interests and the future? BOX 326S7 CUTE, BRGHT, FUNNY Warm, divorced. Jewnh female, late 40B. enjoys long drtves, flea markets, music, movies, dining out, talking, listening, caring, spoiling and being spoiled. Seeks male companionship, possible long term relationship. Never rush anything. BOX HAPPY TOGETHER Attractive, honett, loving, 5'9", European woman 30s seeks fit single white male similar qualities for a life of love, laughter, and marriage non smoker. BOX MAKE ME YOURS Friendship, romance, love, passion, happily ever after. Mid thirties, tingle white female, nonsmoker wilh interest ranging from mountain trails to *andy beaches, to oty side-walks. Seeks similar single white male, mid 30s to 40s BOX Call -9OO to respond ($1.99 per min., 18 years or older) Touch-Tone and Rotary Phones Respond to Ads using your Visa/Mastercard ~888 m m & * \ l \ \ \! \SHK (ilthh \''m>\ \.! Touch Tone and Rotary Phones LOOKNG FOR ROMANCE Single white temate, 5'5", 130 lbs, seeking a caring, shanng, single mal«, 49 to 59, who enjoys the simple pleasures of life Must have sense of humor, love music and dancing. Serious replies only BOX ARE YOU THE ONE 4 ME 31 yr old. attractive single while female, active. love the outdoors, traveling and have tun in company of good people Looking for an attractive male, 27 to 35 with similar qualities for friendship and possible relationship BOX New Ads Every Week! LET'S ENJOY LFE Single while femate. 41. Looking for an easy going, outgoing, single male who likes to have fun and is willing to try anything new. f interested, give me a call. BOX LOOKNG 4 LOVE am a 32 yr old, 5'5'. French Canadian, female with blonde hair and blue eyes who enioys traveling, movies, the outdoors and dming out Seeking en honest, romantic mala, 35 to 55, tor companionship BOX POSmVE CNDERELLA HV positive lady, lost glass slipper in 67, has made various attempts to replace it but with no success Summit area BOX SEEKNG SOULMATE am a 37 yr old, 5'8\ 145 *>, college educated, attractive, outgoing, humorous, caring, while lemals with brown hair and brown eyes. Likes dining, traveling, movies and being with lnonda Seeking a single, while male, 37 to 41, for companionship BOX LFE S TOO SHORT Singra A'h'le widow, likes dancing, movies, New York City and life. Seeking a tingle white male in the 60 age range for companionship and perhaps a relationship BOX A PHONE CALL AWAY Divorced white female, 47, thin, 5'6". honest, attractive, s seeking a divorced while male, 40 lo 50, who >s ready to meet this special lady for friendship, long term relationship. am down to earth and seek your companionship, if the spark it there! BOX TALL AND ATTRACTVE 38 yr o<d, green eyed, tall, voluptuous brunette female enjoy working oul, music, comedy dubs, shooting pool, sports, and movies. Looking for a tall, spontaneous, single man with a good senso of humor. BOX COME FND ME White female, non-imoxer, professional, intelligent, S9 yrs old. blonde hair, brown eyes, 5'3*. 130 lbs Likes beaches, scrabble, flea markets, traveling, sparkling conversations, book, gardening and cooking. Looking for a tall, non-smoking, male. 55 to 65 ana wtio would like lo get together. BOX WATNG FOR YOU Educated, attractive, Hispanic lady with green eyes and olive oomplemon. Looking for an educated, financially secure man in his SO't for a possible long term relationship BOX NO TWO STEPPN' HERE Divorced, Catholic lady, in mid 40 s. physically fit, with a good heart and wadiy tente ol humor. Likes Oldies, j«22, Crossword puzziet and dinners for two. Doesn't do Dingo, line dancing or cook very well. Seeking male who thinks a relationship should be a proposition. BOX A SZZUNQ SEASON Look in the mirror are you someone playful, trustworthy wilh a mature acceptance of imperfection? see a pretty, intehigeni, warm, affectionate, single, whita female with diverse interest. Seeking a smgla. white mala, in his SO's non-smoker and norv dnnktr. BOX LETS CONNECT 'm a 38 yr old, attractive, divorced female, 5?*, 120 Bs. with brown hair & eyes, enjoy music, history, travel, dining out and more 'm looking for someone friendly and family oriented. BOX BOX "» FREE PRNT AD FREE VOCE CREE ffiee MESSAGE EifrRf % ROMANCE 101 am a 49 yr old, divorced, Cuban female with huel eyes who likes dancing and romance. Seeking a lovng, caring, down lo earth male, 50's, for a long term relationship. SOX 135S0 WHY H 8TATE? Divorced female, 47, 5'8", tb5 lbs, brown hair, blue eyei. Seeking for a single or divorced, white male, 35 lo 65. who enjoys walks, music, sports and more. For a long lerm relationship BOX LETS SHARE OUR LFE 45 yr old, 5'2\ avarage build, drvorced while female, down lo earth, auburn hair, blue eyes. Likes long walks, motorcycles, movies, music, traveling, vacations and shopping. Looking lor a nee, down to earth guy, noi into games for a nice serious relationship. BOX ARE YOU OUT THERE 'm a Bingle while female. 50 yrs ok), very feminine, blonde hair, blue eyes, friendly and outgoing. 'm looking tor a very tlncere male lor friendship and possibly more. BOX STARTNG AS FREND9 am a 40 yr old, attractive female Seeking a caring, fun loving male for friendship and a long term relationship CHOCOLATE CANDY Outgoing, loving, confident, 5 3\ childless, black female, nonsmoker, non-drinker, with light brown complexion, hazel eyei and dark brown hair. Enjoys theater, movies, reading, travel, dining oul. the outdoors and more. Seeking a strong, loving, tail, fit, black male, to share a tovlng relationship BOX ALL ABOUT QUALTY 43 yr old. young looking, professional female, a good ntone? and communicator, with shoulder length brown hair and eyet. Likei tennis, walks, movies and socializing. Looking lo meei that quality person for friendship and potstole relationship. BOX ON A MAN HUNT 5'11", 32 yr old. tingle while female, attractive and physically fit. enjoys walks in the park to skiing n the CattUlls. Seeking single whita male 6" plus, 30 to 37 who is honesl, tun-loving and a good kisser. Looking for that someone with similar nterests. BOX TREO OF BENO ALONE 48 yr old, 5', slightly overweight, down lo earth female with long light brown hair, green eyes and good sense ol humor. Ukat hiking, music, movie*, long walks, reading and flea markets Looking for a down to earth male, non-tmokar who is not afraid of showing afieciton, BOX JUST YOU AND 34 yr old, 57*. 130 b, brunetie, hazel eyei, tingle wftlla female. Seeking 'or a tingle male, 32 c 40, who's hard working. f il sound! like you. give me a call, BOX UPE'B BETTER SHARED Single white female, 5'4", with dirty blonde hair and brown eyes, t looking for a tingle while male, 28 to 35. En oyi dining out, dancing, movies, working out and long waikj on the beach. BOX N YOUR ARMS s where this pretty, petite, bubbly lady would lave lo be. Left dance the night away at we discover each othere charms and fall n love for he very last time. Seeking a verbal, yr old, non-smoking gentlemen who warns to embrace life with energy, laughter and love. BOX LADY OF CLASS White widowed female seeking a companion. My nterest are dining out. dancing and eating in. Looking lor a male, 65 plul for companionship. BOX SEEKNG SOULMATE Divorced, white female. S3. pretty red head. ST, 114 lbs. Likes movies, music, dancing, dining in or out, loves outdoors, teamarkets, beach, mountains, weekend getaways. n search of a single whits male, at east 5'8". 48 and 55. friendship first, hoping for a long term relationship BOX SOUNDS NTERESTST1NQ Single, white, professional female, 28, plus size, adventurous with brown hair and blue eyes Single mother who likes sports, shooting pool music, love to laugh with real for lite Seeking a wonderful guy, down to earth and eaiy going BOX SOMETHNG N COMMON? am an attractive, slim, divorced female, mid 50». who likes sports Seeking a male for companionship. BOX PAST YOUR PRME? White widow who enjoys reading, dancing, music and cooking. Seeking a gentleman 65 plus with similar interest tor friendship and companionship UOX 3544B LET'S SHAM TME 27 yr old, 5'2", 90 t, single, while mother ol two with blonds/brown hair and eyes. Seeking a white male, 27 lo 33 wilh a great sense ol humor lo share good times, friendship and maybe more. BOX MEN SEEKNG WOMEN Call S4-22S9 $1.9? per mln. SPENDNG TME Single, physically fit. while mala. 60, 200 lbs, wilh brown hnif and eyes who enioys Atlantic city, dinning, working oul. concerts, plays and traveling. Seeking a single or divorced, fil, fun toving, white female who ftnjoys life and spending time together. BOX NOT NTO GAMES Single male. 39. dirty blonde hair, green eyas, enjoys dining out, movies and the beach. n search of single or divorced while lemala with similar nterests. BOX LET'S MEET Single white male, in htj eurly 40 s. 6', average weight, attractive, smoker, not into bar the scene. Looking for a single while female, tor a nice easy going relationship. Age, race and weigh! unimportant. BOX 1171? LL GET BACK TO YOU 54 yr old, 5'10", single male that snjoyb horse racing, dining out and more Looking tor a trim woman who s financially secure for friendship and more. BOX LOVES TO SNUGGLE Seeking athletic, shapely woman, unrtur 40 for romance and outdoors activities. 'm a flihkilic, single Jgwish dad. not religious ". 170 lbs. All replies will be answeied. BOX RETRED SENOR Single while mala, 5'10', seeking a slim lady, SO lo 70 who ioves to dance, travel, cruiss and dine oul for possible long term relationship. BOX LET'S MEET A.8.A.P. Single while male. 39. blonde with green ayes, enjoys dining, movies, music, the shore and more, seeking n single, white emaia with similar ntoresis who is not nto games. f interested, give me a call. BOX QET A LTTLE CLOSER Bingle while rnalu, 44, S'fT.?00 lbs, nevo! married and no children,.lttmclivu with a goad sentto of humor, outgoing, honest, easy going, considerate and tvoll educated Booking a single white female, for friendship, companionship to lead to a long term relationship with almllar valuos BOX WANT TO MEET YOU 32 yr old, 5'7\ 180 b, while malo, brown hnlr and eyas. Fnjoya din- ng oul. movie*, laadlng, the shore, he outdoors and s upon lo anything new Seeking a petile lo medium build, while toinaio. 25 lo 35, to share good limes, nand- Bhlp and tiutyoe more. UOX LETS MEET Single while ninlo, handsome, si.ni, lit, lute 30 s, down to earth. enjoys spudding lime wilh family, skiing, the beach and more, Seokmg a smgln loniale. 22 lo 39 wilh traditional values, educational values with a good sense ot humor BOX NEW BEGNNNG B Are you looking for a discrool. romantic, caring friendship? 1 his tftll. while romantic male, snrly 40 s ami blond. s looking lor a single white female, for friendship, fun and discreet tlmeb. BOX ARE YOU TRED? then come into my arms! am a slug:*, wfnlo male, 23, lovuu going lo dubs, wresllmg uvenls, walks in lho pitih. Atlantic City and more. Uxiklny for a putlle. single, while femaln. 20 lo 30, who has a sense of humor and similar nloretla For dating and possible long term relationship BOX SNGLE CARNG DAD Very H Wo lie single, jowlsh dad, not lallnioiib, 46, 5'O". 170 lbs seeks panto, slender woman who enjoy romance, travel, outdoors, cooking, oldies, fluu niaikots, Now York Clly. mountain blklny. qmel uvonings and new adventures. All ropllos answered. UOX LOOKNO FOR YOU) Handsome, intelligent, aimdlic. lit. sophisticated, white male who loves the outdoors, reading, sktsng. long walks, running, travel and much moid Seeking a single lemale, 7! so 30. to share a king lerm relationship, BOX BLUE EYES 3B year otd. 5"t", attractive, hon 091. single whtt«male seeks attractive, tingle or divorced white female, for a relationship. en^oy sporlb. movies, outdoors and comedy clubs >ut not alone. am morn than wumg to share with that specsal person. BOX LETS HAVE FUN Single while male, 34. lovos music, sports, milks -n tho park, New York City and more Looking lor a single while female, 22ZQ. who has a sense ot humor and similar interests, for dating imj possible long teim relationship BOX WSHNG ON A STAR Single while Catholic male, early SO's. slim, 5'6* and romantic. Seeks younger gal. who is easy going, fominine. slim and n nonsmoker. Enjoy musoums. nature, cultural activities, spoctator sports, travel, talking, listemny. nostalgia, music, photography and more. BOX 329B5 LET'S LAUGH TOGETHER you nre attractive, slim, nonsmoker, enjoys the heater, music, advoniure, enercising. solf-sufficienl , lemala, than 1 would lovo to moet you am 40, considered hnndsomn, divo*cod profession mnii, brown hair, 5'10", 203 lbs., nlhlotic, fil but mosl ol all, very happy, dive me a call soon. BOX "Miss Adventures There is a better way to meet... call to respond ($l.99/min.) A BT OF HAPPNESS am a female wilh blonde hair and hazel eyes who likes country drives and long walks on lha beach. Seeking a male wilh a tense of humor for friendship and a long term relationship BOX ARE YOU SEROUS Single talian femefe. SO's. Seeking a single white male, 50 lo 60. ntellectual, professional and emotionally stable f interested, leave me a message. BOX STLL LOOKNG 'm not cute and tusyi am jusl an attractive grandmother who feelt H s not too late to find real love! BOX R U MR. WONDERFUL? 1 am a 47 yr old, professional black female, who enjoys biking, sports, the outdoori, tkating, ski- ng, movies and quiet limes. Seeking a male with similar nterest who hat a religious background. BOX TO SUM T UP am an attractive, slim. BO yrs old. financially secure female, mother and grandmother with blonde hair who like* dining out, dancing, traveling and family time. Seeking an attractive, kind male. 45 lo 55. who it financially secure BOX JUST YOU AND Divorced while male, 48, 190 lbs 5'10" wilh bluo sye», non-drinker or smoker. Seeking a singlo nr divorced while fomale, just kuep 11 simple, hones) and alrtcera. Smoker and drinker are okay. f interested, give me a call BOX LONQ LASTNG LOVE 44 yr old, 5'11", 175 b. ll, divorced white father of two, enjoy dining out, picnlci, movies and flaa markets. Looking for a single, tweet, tlncere, white female, 38 to 4B, who t ready for a long term relationship. BOX CALL THS AD am a 5'11', 165 b. fit, attradiva, shy, divorced male. Looking tor an attractive, tingle fsmala for a serious relationship. BOX ARE U THE ONE 4 ME? Single male, 38, 8. wilh brown hair, green eyes and broad shoulder!. Enjoys meditation, kindnet*, dinning, movios and naljre. n search of a single, atlradrve female, creative, rilalligent and who can give as well na receive BOX SLEEPLESS N N.J. am a 50 yr old, divorced, while mother of two older children. My hobbles are music, traveling, big band. Sinatra. Doan Martin, classical and more. believe lha! we are who we are and thai everyone lias lautti. BOX ARE YOU THS LADY? Easygoing, single while professional male. 42, b'v, physically fit, good looking, non-smoker. never married Enjoys muilc, c itdoort, browsing bookstores, quiel dinners, and traveling. Seek single white Christian lemale, 28 lo 40. attractive, afteclionala, optimistic, and honest for companionship and possible relationship. BOX LETS GET MARRED Single attractive, honest, Beniimontal, while male, 49 yrtold, 6', ilim, non-smoker and professional. Seeking a single, attractive female with a cute note, far marriage. BOX AREUTNEONE4ME? am a 46 yr old, tingle, (all, dark, handsome, easygoing, white male who enjoys playing cards, comedy shows, dining, long walks, music, lisa markots and day trips. Soeking lhal special lady, 36 lo 46, with a good sense of humor. BOX lo \*ls wilh your < " OO * NKW! l ( '\sii:it CniDii AM»KOVAL! f.<><> i«*i*/fiiiti. lit or Olclvi" vi" P" S** For More Ads Visit The Meeting Place webfriends.com MARRAQE MNDED 3B yr old, single while male liom WesifiBld, 5'9\ 175 lbs brown hair, brown eyes, nan smoker. Fnjoya onllquus, working oul, dining and movios Houkiny atlracllve single or divorced white lamale between the ayes 28 and 40, with similar ntnr- OBla for lon[j rnrrn llonshlp EiOX 3 SMPLY THE BEST Caribbean single black male, 42, 6V, ZOO Ds, tit, very handbome, lumanlic witli a yual laugh. Avid tonnis plilyur. world traveler Mild n greut doncor. Dijoys all sporls and gourmet cuisine. Stoking a tall, iiltmctlve, intellignnl, nnsy going, HHQH while female.»1 lo 39 BOX FRENDS FRST 28 yr old, 5'10, atfilolic. n good stmpo, good louklny, honnst, friendly, whltfl tmjlfl with brown hair and fuuel ey»s, non-smoker, Bfjclnl drlnkar Ln oys he outdoors, moviob, dancing, sports, dining out, conversations, bookslurog and rnoro. Soaking rt rlunuly, iionoul. while fomale with slmilnr ntorauts. BOX 3258U JUST YOU AND 61 yr old. divorced, slnglo whitft malo, Hxctillartt physical shrtpo Sttoklng a single white lomale. attractive, polite, honesl, Bincnrti and who would like lo be roalud lha way BH ilosaivos to be rontud. f iniurggled yiv» ma a call &u WB can connect. UOX LGHT UP MY LFE Single while male, 39. 5'ir, KtO lbs. athletic, attractive, honest, sincere, en oyb muvies, hanging out at home, music, good conversation and more. Soaking a while or Hispanic lemale who s interested n a long term relationship. Children ara welcoms. BOX PUPPY LOVE Middlesex County genlloman, SS, V10", divorced, whilo, hardworking, non-tmoker, non-drinker. very liable. Seeks singlo, prolly while female, who is honest tor friendship first Love me end love my dog. BOX " JUST 00 T " 42yroW, 6'2', handsome, fit, outgoing, romanllc. mulil-llngubl, financially secure, tingle, black male who enjoys sports, movies, dancing, travel, and fina cuisine. Seeking tall, attractive, mtelligenl, down lo earlh, single, while female for possible long term relationship. BOX QET A LTTLE CLOSER Single, white male, mid 40's, 5'8", 190 ib, out going, attractive, sense ol humor, enjoys spoils, [tinning, movies, music, good conversations, porks and more. Seeking a single female, 30 to 55, open, honest, enthusiastic, communicative and comparable. For friendship, compantonthlp and a possible reladonship. BOX 36MB LET'S ENJOY LFE Single while mala, blond with blue ayes, average built, en oyt music, weekend gefaways and mure. Seeking a ainyla female who enjoys spending lime with that special person, romantic and likes to be treated like a lady BOX 35B23 to odi wtnsoi/f, yourphont twrnbtt*" SNGLE CARNG DAD Athletic, stnrjlo Jawish dad, 46, not religious. 5'1D", 16b itis Seeks a lit woman undut 45, who on oya romance, rnvul, OKlias, mountain biking, beaches, cook- ng, New York City, flea markets and now adventures. All replies answered BOX WANTED SPECAL LADY Single while male. 47, 6'10". 1 /S lbs. non-smoker, handsome, sincere, enjoys dining out. dancing, movl«a, HiiiH times. n search of one very spa 1 da lady, 30 pk:s. for tlot- n g, frlerulship, possltlll) SOU oua long torm rotation ship, marriage No drugs, no amukara. Chlldron wolcoma BOX 3?544 FnEEHOLDQRL Oivorcml, whllo ituilo, 30. *J'H'. 140 bu. with blown hair nnil liluu oyes. n sunrcli of iiinylu or divorced, wlnlo fomnlu, 30 3B, slim to mmliurn build, honuht, tomboyith, down to oarth type We may liuve airaady unit Children okay. Cimous? HieelioW aroii HOX :uu4b PLAYFULL BCENTST BB yr old, (llvnrcml while male, stteks ;i(i<;mil rujullorisfhji wilh sensible, open rriindihi. rtuillutfc singlo. while famale. rilliuiilfisni is oasentlal. beauly s not required, nicunosu is nticoysary Enst Windsor nron BOX 32H05 CHEERFUL ONE Wlduwur, wh:ln MalB,!>'()". T. us, lilack hair, blown uye», (jood shape, 63, urnokor, nun-drinker Looking for aingln white liminlo. 3!> to bo, slim, self sufflcianl. onay going and chuorful. Muut like going lo tho sfmmo, summer or wmtor. bontiny, aulu racing arid U9 hanyinp, out HOX CLASSCAL MUSC LOVE 'Jln(]lo whilo gentleman. Luropean, US. Citizen, soaking a nuy for poabibiu long lerm ralationship am modoat and eduijilnd, iny gruat eninrtainrrient is fjusaical wuaic becnuho it bring us la a hiu,hoi MVB hu lady seek imod not like il, however, fthr* bhoulf! JU unrjhrstnrifiintj UOX 1!*10 ALWAYS TWO SDES urn n lall. attractive, warm, caring, ir.lulligont, professional, imlilm mule, 40's, with blonde fmir and lilue uyou n search of un intulligonl, attr»c1ive. rim, while flfnolo, who is malure on lho oul- Bltlo nri!l wild and romantic on he niairlii 'un, friendship and romantic dating UOX HOPE TO HEAR FROM U 84 yr old. 6T. outgoing, canny,, compassionate, romantic, single, p-otnusional mak>, wtio lovoa kniu and appracialo lennla, thaalsr, good conversations BOX FUN AND ROMANCE Tall, professional, ujucaled. single (nale, seeking a single femaln for fun, romance and discreet friendship BOX!3Jirt> THE FULL NNE YARDS Single, wtiils, profosslunal male in search of a slender, singlo, while female up to 55 with a good sense of humor, who would «n oy varied activities. like dining out, good conversation, rnvul, rnubic and more. BOX SOMEONE SPECAL 55 yr old, sincere, caring, easy going, male with blue eyas, browri/grny hair, 5'5", 145 bo, enjoys sports, movies, dining, mustc, and sharing new interests with someone special. Looking for a pelila, tingle while femslh, 44 lo 54, for a long term relationship. BOX JUST YOU AND 34 yr old, single male, 5'9", 170 til, light brown hair, blue ayes, muscular build, friendly, outgoing, good tense of humor, enjoyb movlet, wortc ouiswe, hiking, biking. Seeking a tingle female, attractive, petite, n thape, 27 lo 33, non-tmoker, non-drinker ready for a long lerm relationship. BOX SEZE THE MOMENT Late 30's Jewish profestlonal male with blue ayes, great wnto of humor who likes dancing, walks on tho pork, cuddling, cooking, shopping, plcrncs. me p ies, and rnubeuma Seek* professional female, 22 in 40, lor long lerm relationship EJOX COULD T BE YOU yr od, sintjle wh.ie male, financially secure. honest, tun. sincere mid outgoing! ix>king for a single female with similar mterest for il long tprrn iplafionship BOX READY TO ENJOY LFE Fit and attractive talian malt, works oul every day, likos riming, movies and bike riding Seeking a woli build, attractive, tit black woman (or a romantic relationship BOX LET'S GET TOGETHER!. 1'ioiessional, romanlic, kind, attractive. Q'2', 210 ib. white mate with grey hair and blue eyes Soeking n white female. 35 lo 50 to share good times, friendship and maybe more. BOX HE S A WNNER Professional black male. 5'H\ brown skin, hard worker, lives n Union County, looking lor a hoalthy young Utdy who is attractive, not over weight, drug froo. for friendship and possible reinlionship BOX NTERESTNG GUY Divorced mala, 82. selfemployed, physically fit. wilh light brown hair and hazol ttyes. Seeking a single female, 27 la 37, who's attractive and has 9 great sense ol humor lor friendship nnd more. UOX JUST A CALL AWAY 3S yr old single white malo, dirty blonde hnir, green ayes, enjoys dining out, movies nnd tho shore. Stinking a divorced or whita femflio with similar intorosla for a luny lorrn mlutionship. BOX READY FOR ROMANCE Boartlod, nt»ver rnrtrried, nun-tellgious. singlo. white, Jewish male. 4fl. seeks college educated, Jowish fenuilu sout ninte, nonsmoker, fur lif» oxplornlions PlonBo enjoy long iirlvea. rnovloa, museums, NPfl and poetry. Maybe together we'll nd something mtihimiiiuiry UOX 3/62D YOUNG AT HEART 86 yr old, h'u', non-smoker, social diinkor, wnlnwod, whit* male 1 upprecutla Hie beacli, music, dining oul, dnncuig and more Seeking a singls e m a o wilh sunl i a r interuols for potbit o- nahlp. i too short nui to a nljlo lo ^ HMK nil the good liingsl Let 1 * nl UmBt glvn il thn old colliigu liy! UOX K)14U SEEKS SOULMATE 'S H", UNHK, naver marriod, nun ruliyiuui). ulnjln whilo nwlsli rnnte, 4S, KUBKU toilugn aducsiod, Jewish fomnlo soulmale, nontor U'H Hxplorations. jny long drlvus, movies, musnuimt, NPH mid poatry. Mnybu tuycillioi wu'll (lr>u somathing oxtraorilinary BOX 3/Q?7 O FNE THNGS N LFE sloimf. financmifly nocurtr, btiick rruflu, 43. spunks vnnoua nnyiiagirh, uniuyn N[)uita, ravol, illnnlfiy nnd tlnnclnii umng Un an aitraclivu. tall, shnpefy, intollil ynl, ermy yolriij, wfiitu tonible,?\ to 3U for lonu, hirni lolulioiiship UOX \7\ NEXT MOVES YOURS Uivrucnd whllu urofosslonnl rnalh. ii'ir,!/!> lbs, dork brown hnir and ayiia. n, niunlally and emotionally physlcully, an ocllve 43 yr oh) f njoyh,» )uita, inoviua, rjay trips, ca»unl dinm^ mid chllrlrun you nrn inlttrubtml, ylvu moil caltl UOX 12/0!) MEN SEEKNG MEN CalH JUST LKE ME mn a 24 yr old, D'fi", 110 ), slim, uttractrvu, fun loving, yay, whilo rnulu with blondo liuir and bluo eyes who likas uports, JmaciiOB, dining out, tliunior and comedy. Soeking n guy, while mala with similar nlerosla. UOX 1?7B8 LETS TALK Slnu'e, white, bl prolttbslonol mala. 38, 5'9', 1B5 His with brown hair nnd ayu 1!, straight acting and looking, tieokmg an attractive male wilh heighl nnd weight proportlonijta. BOX 133/4 NO STRNGS 60 yr old. honllhy, iiilroctiva, retired, gny, white main wilh browri hair and tjlus eyea. Huuklng un nttraclivs. professional main. ti5 to BEi. for frioodship. Non-smokur. BOX,'l«fl:*7 ] WOMEN SEEKNG WOMEN PLACE YOUR AD...N THS CATEGORY. You ton find the lypo of person and rsbiiirjnship you're looking lor try plncmg your FREE ad loday. Call 1-8HH D4,» hrs, Alny GUDELNES UH Publishing assume* no Uttbll lly lor contents of or replies lo any petaonat advertisements; and such liability tnts exclusively with tlie advertiser ot or respondent lo, such advertisements. NJN PutoHshiny rnay. n la ode discretion, change, reject or delete any personal advertisements which it deems nappropriate Al aowe ers must record a voice greeting lo accompany their ad Ads without voice greetings may not appear n Tne Meeting Placed. When you respond lo a Meeting Place" ad, your phone bhl wut reflect a charge otii go per minute. An average 3 minute call oosts JS 97 Th, Meeting Place* 900$ t provided by Advanced Telecom Services. Devon PA the program ufteialora, and can tre reached el For Customer S*tvlt.e M l M J , Man Thuis,»fi, Frl 0 8 and Sal/Sun ti &. The Meeting Place" s biouytit la you try NJN f J ubllalilno and Advanced Telecom Services For ttest results cordless ptiorms ere /tot recommended Copyrlglil /B/0OA1S

22 C-4 Record-Press January 28, 2000 ^Jhank uou uzntctn ANOTHER ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORES" MEET CHARLES & CAROL FEDERCO FORMER HOMEOWNERS OF 442 PENNNGTCW STREET ELZABETH THANKNG JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC, 442 PENNNGTOH STREET ELMORAAREA ELZABETH, HJ CLOSED 11/30/99 "Dear Jill: Jill, you are so unbelievably professional!! As far as difficulties with tenants which are never easy, your patience was never ending. We will highly recommend you to all our friends (or all their real estate needs!! Sincerely, Mr. & Mrs Federico." This home was listed by Jill Guzman, ol Jill Guzman Realty, nc. and sold thru Garden State MLS. "WE TAKE THE JTTERS OUT OF FRST TME BUYNG AND SELLNG!!!" "THS HOUSE WAS LSTED BY JLL GUZMAN OF JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC AND SOLD THRU GARDEN STATE MLS." "OUR SUCCESS STORES'" ARE NEVER ENDNG. "LST YOUR HOME WTH JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC. AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORES"* "OUR BEST REFERENCE S YOUR NEGHBOR"* NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATNG OUR TENTH ANNVERSARY/ JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC. 'OUR BEST REFERENCE S YOUR NEGHBOR'* 7G ELMORA AVENUE. ELZABETH, NEW JERSEY O72C Maoadan HMwork ELZABETH $209,900 ELMORA TWO FAMLY Separate i/tilrties. gas heal. 1st toor features LJV. Rm. Din. Rm, kit. 2 Bdrms. tut bath. 2nd Door LJv Bin. On. Rm. beautiful new kit. 2 Bdrms. full bath plus den of T 8dm Deck, huge attic, bsmt S detached 2 car gar U Call ELZABETH $163,900 GREAT NVESTMENT Updated apartments with a! separate utilities. No rent control. 1 Bdrm 4 3 Bdrm apartments. Priced to sai quickly* CRD-371 Can SELLNG HOMES N UNON COUNTY SNCE Chwlnut f t Union, N«l C*nUnnlalAv*. Cranfonl, MJ M49M51S UNON $293,900 MRS. CLEAN LVES HERE1 mmaculate newer two family Great income. Separate utilities. Completely finished bsmt wivil & bathroom Greatsrea CRDCall ELZABETH $199,900 STATELY ALL BRCK RANCH This Elmora hills home boasts oversized rooms, fireplace in Llv. Rm. beautiful hardwood lloors. Fain Rm, 2 car garage & much more! E Call Visit our web page on the nternet: UNON COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES PRODUCT RATE PTS AM % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RATS PT» APR % DOWN LOCK PRODUCT RAT! PT> O R %DOWN LOCK Commonwealth Bank 30 YH FXED 15 YR FXED % % <l 9091 Knstlo Mortgage 30 YR FXED 1 SYR FXED % % 60 DAY 30 YR FXED 60 DAY 15 YR FXED 7, YR ADJ. N/P 5% 30 YR JUMBO % 60 DAYl 7/1-30 YR No application fee! Free bi~w0&kmz&fo~cost FHA/VA EXPERT5 NV loantjumbo Sp»diri*i»;Cotiit Lo«ni,Cr»<lll Prob Ok,L«ndlr_ n Firs! Savings Bank '1S0 Kcntwood Finonci.il Svc c at S K, L Asso 7.1?-')()8 Odfi'i 30 YR FXED % 60 DAY 15 YR FXED B0 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FXED 15 YR FXED 5/1-30 YR % 75 DAY 30 YR JUMBO % 30 DAY Z6ro point loan specialist, FTHB program. 15 yr - biwaakly rates FTHB pfoflrflfnsl Jumbo rstos hflvo float down option umac Mortgage '162? Loan Search 30 YR FXED o.oo % 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO % 75 DAY 15 YR FXED % 60 DAY 10/1 JUMBO % 75 DAY UNON MMBRS15YH % 60 DAY 15 YR JUMBO % 75 DAY Other office: 236A Newark Ave. Jersey City GMAC NJ'sl w.loansea rch.com Hudson City Savings Bank / 1900 Partners Mortcjmic 30 YR JUMBO % 90 DAY 30 YR FXED % 60 DAY 15YRJUMBO 10/1-30 YR % 90 DAY 15 YR FXED , % 5% 60 DAY 60 DAY 30 YR FXED % 7S DAY 15 YR FXED % 75 DAY 1 YR ADJ % 75 DAY App Foe $350 Attorney review $250 Synerqy Federal S.ivmcjs Hank 30 YR FXED 15 Yfl FXED 10/1-30 YR Other Droducta , available. Visit us at w 5% 80 DAY 5% 60 DAY 10% 60 DAY w.bvneroyi-b.com % 90 DAY 30 YR JUMBO B.0O % 60 DAY 3/3 ARM % 90 DAY M cartnergmoaol.com Rates are supplied by the lenders and presenle without guarantee. Hates and terms are subject to change. Lenders nterested n displaying nformation should 5% BO DAY 5/1-3OYR % 90 DAY 10/1-30 YR % TODAY contact C.M.. O Contact lenders for more nformation on othor product or additional fees which may apply. C.M., and the MJN Publications assume no liability for typographical errors or omissions. Rales were supplied by the lenders on January 20, N/P--no! provided by institution VST ALL Copyright, 1OT6. Cooperative Mortgage nformation. nc. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker *CRANFORD f 1 :... RliSlD-NTAl. S \i () K K K A (. K Come Browse Our Web Site! Madeline Sollaccio - 1st Place John Papa - 2nd Place Hye-Young Choi - 3rd Place Rising home values may lead to more consumer spending BY JAMES M. WOODABO COPLEY NEWS SERVCE $225,900 SCOTCH PLANS $299,900 GRAN FORD $350,000 iaif 4 hvdr ihirn with appealing brick exterior. CAC. new Speciiicular Split. 3 ht'ilrootns, formal dining mom. CAC. new Definitely not ordinary. mmaculate, completely updated home lout, hankvihiil Mrs m living Jt dining rin.ins. kitchen, fabulous great room with fireplace and much more. with quality amenities 4 bedrooms 3 full baths Must see! WSF-849.S WSF-8557 ;CRANFORD $359,900 / Spacious Split Level in College lislntes. 4 hainmins, 2,\ hiilhs. ily room with we! bur. Neur park A schools. 5 : WESTFELD 209 Central Avenue (908) WESTFELD $429,000 WESTFELD $729,000 Exceptional open light 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath Ranch with inter- esting flowing floor plan. Fabulous properly. WSF-8419 True Center Hull Colonial. 4 large bedrooms. 2.5 baths, eat-in kiu-lien. den. porch and CAC. WS--K522 #1 Westfield Office #1 #1 Coldwell Banker Office Nationwide For a list of home6 outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housina Opportunity. Each Office ndscendenllv Owned and Ooeraled Many people believe the current surge in consumer spending is the key culprit for rising home prices. But it may be the other way around. ncreased consumer spending is generated by rising home values and prices. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan believes that a great deal of the surge in consumer spending has come from the increased market for and values of homes. He cited research that shows the rise in home prices has created $1.2 trillion in household wealth over the past three years. This is less than the wealth created in the stock market, but the capital gains from home sales have raised consumer spending by more than those from stocks, according to Greenspan. Unlike stock-market gains that are concentrated among highincome households, home-equity gains are more widely distributed among the population. Also, consumers can tap into their gain without having to sell their homes by borrowing against the gains when they refinance their homes or obtain home-equity loans. Given the belief that the housing sector is one of the main reasons for excessive growth, it sometimes seems necessary to slow down housing-market activity. And a series of recent interest-rate hikes seemed to accomplish that. The highest mortgage rates in two years have had an increasing impact on home sales. Since reaching the recordhigh annualized rate of 5.63 million units in June, existing home sales fell for the fourth consecutive month in October, dipping 6.6 percent to a rate of 4.79 million units. However, despite declining sales in recent months, resales were on pace to make last year a record-breaking year at nearly 5.2 million units sold. Experts project a slightly slower market this year, generating about an even 5 million units. These observations and predictions were included in a recent report from the National Association of Realtors. "Y2K-induced capital flight could result in lower mortgage rates early this year, perhaps the lowest rate we will witness until 2002 when this economic expansion will finally come to an end," the NAR report stated. *** Q. To what extent have home values increased over the past couple of decades? A. Tracking the amount of home-value increases over the years is interesting - and very localized. For example, in the greater Los Angeles area in the 10-year period between 1980 and 1990, housing values rose 117 percent for a 2,000-squarefoot home in communities where middle-income families live. Values then declined and are just now regaining their 1990 levels. Those values realized a 57 percent gain over the past two decades. By comparison, in Dallas, a similar home increased steadily in value during the entire 20-year period (from 1980 to but still only realized a 57 percent gain over the two decades. "Americans have witnessed up, down and sideways movement of housing values over the past two decades, depending largely on where they live," said Thomas Peiffer, a consultant for Runzheimer nternational, a management consulting firm. "Some of us have gotten lucky based on when we bought and sold. Others have taken a financial hit." During this same two-decade period, mortgage-interest rates have been largely favorable to buyers, falling from 13 percent to just over 7 percent. Honolulu experienced the most dramatic home value increases from 1985 to with median prices rising from $175,200 to COLDUieLL csdental BROKERAGE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTONS CRANFORD 123 Benjamin St. from Bona M. HayeN to Esteban & Delsy Portuhondo for $189, Elmora Ave. from Fabio & Teresa Moreno to James Montenegro et.al. for $237, High St. from Elizabeth M. Olimpia to David & Sheralyn Conrad for $197, Hollywood Ave. from Anthony M. & Jamie DiFabrizio to Davis S. & Stacy M. West for $169, Nomahegan Court from Virginia Schroeder to Anthony J. & Susanna H. Meliee for $273,700. Oak Lane from Olga Shupper to Steven & Catherine Tardibuono for $286,000. FANWOOD 103 Beech Ave. from Michel & Jennifer L. Ritz to Christine Escalona for $199, La Grande Ave. from Sachin N. & Rajul Shah to Richard W. & Kathleen Gorski for $282,500. Vinton Circle from John & Jere Karnilaw to Sean M. Cunningham et.al. for $252,000. KENLLWOHTH 251 N. 10th St. from Dennis P. & Anna L. Hoag to Michael C. & Christini Bright for $176,000 ṠCOTCH PLANS 2007 Portland Ave. from Joseph F. & Carol A. Neubauer to William C. & Denise Stevens for $240, Prospect Ave. From Michael Cantillo to Charles M. Hilken for $161,000. WESTFELD 903 Carleton Road from Mark A. & Kathryn A. O'Brien to Kevin H. & Laura E. Smith for $392, Downer St. from Anna M. Bracuto to Matthew J. Costello et.al. for $141, Tremont Ave. from Lester W. Boehm to Mark A. & Kathryn O'Brien for $710, Tudor Oval from Robert W. & Janet M. Friedel to JoBeph P. & Judy W. Ossman for $265,000.BERKELEY HEGHTS 26 Allen Terrace from Mitchell & Karen Engelmeyer to Karen Engelmeyer for $50, Fairview Ave. from William F, & Carolyn Bilotto to Lawrence C. & Danielle Naldi for $312,500. NEW PROVDENCE 24 Kendrick Road from Ruth Eddy to Tomas & Jody H. Giedraitis for $315, Knoll wood Drive from Monica A. Otte & R. DeMarco to Ralph R. DeMarco for $145,411.

23 January 28, 2000 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Mazda has unveiled its compact sport-utility Py MARK MAYNARP COPLEY NEWSSERVCE ' America will keep on truckin' (;hia year. Mazda unveiled its compact sport-utility, the 2001 Tribute,.recently at the Los Angeles auto show, which will run through mid January in the downtown convention center. ' Tribute was designed and engineered by Mazda, but parent company Ford will get a Veraion for its own use, and both vehicles will be manufactured by Ford in Kansas City, *ba " The Ford version debuted earlier this month at the Detroit auto show. "This is not a rebadged version of anything," a company spokesman said of the Tribute, Mazda has unveiled Us new compact sports utiltty, the Tribute. The platform is new and the only shared materials that can and tow package) is 3,500 vehicles include Ford's Desert be seen or touched between the pounds. Excursion, the Subaru Forestor two SUVs is the roof and the Functionality comes in a Woody and Saturn's CV1. glass. 60/40 split folding seatback and The redesigned Mercedes- "The addition of the new lift-up tailgate with flip-up rear Benz CL500 is about to go on Tribute to the Mazda lineup glass. sale with a price tag of $85,500, marks the company's resurgence as a full-line manufactur cubic feet to 71.7 with the one that has not been pre- Cargo space ranges from and the challenge will be to find er," says Richard Beattie, president and CEO of Mazda North of plywood can be passed seatback folded. A 4-by-8 sheet American Operations, through the rear window and t's a step above the smaller two 26-inch mountain bikes can Kia Sportage and Suzuki Grand be loaded, without removing FLEMNGTON - Out of 63 dealerships in central and Vitara. n size, the 5-paseenger the wheels. northern New Jersey and New Tribute is 5.5 inches longer Prices have not been York, Flumington Subaru/suzu than a Jeep Cherokee and, at announced, but expect a standard 4-cylinder model to start ranked sixth for enr sales in inches, it rides on the same wheelbase as the Lexus around $20,000, or about the Flomington resident Rick RX 300. same level as a Hondn CRV or Hungerford, Subnru sales manager, reported that his teum sold * The Tribute, which will reach Toyota RAV4. Topline Tributes dealerships in June, will feature three trim levels, two stery and power driver's seat. The dealership ranked 40th will come with leather uphol- 620 vehicles in engine choices and front or ondemand 4-wheel drive. Among the show's other ships. "This was n team effort Side air bags are optional. in the nation out of 670 dealer- t has a unitized body design debuts of sport utes were the and 'm very proud of nil the (vs. body on frame) and 4-wheel Daewoo Korando and Pontiac members of the Flemington independent suspension. Aztek. Subaru/suzu team.". The top tow rating (with V-6 Other interesting concept John Martin, a Stockton resi- ordored. Just 2,500 are expected to lie exported to the United States. MnrkMaynard is automotive editor at The San Diego Union- Tribune. Contact him at mark, may nardinouniontrib.co m. Two earn Subaru 'Gold Stars' dent, ranked No. 2 for all Subaru vehicle sales within the New Jersey/Now York zone for Salesman Alex Leist earned ranked ninth in the Hame zone of more than 250 sales consuttunts. By attaining this level. Martin and Leist will be presented with "CSold Stars" for outstanding sales achievement for the your. Both men earned the honor in 199H, as well. Flomington Hubaru/suzu is a member of tho Flemington Car & Truck Company family of dealerships located on routes 31 and 202 in Flemington. Liccardi Lincoln Mercury has 2000 Car of the Year GREEN BKOOK - Motor Trend magazine named Lincoln's all-new LS luxury spurt sedan its 2000 Car of the Year this week, citing the LS's performance, luxury features and overall values as major factors in earning the award. "Among all the impressive entries in this international competition, none left a more notable mark in its class, pushed the boundaries further umong its peers, and turned the heat up in its direct competition more than the Lincoln LS," Motor Trend editors wrote. Lincoln's goal from the beginning was to create a vehicle in the luxury sport sedan market with timeless design, European performance dynamics and all the traditional luxury comforts to which Lincoln customers arc accustomed. Starting at $31,450, the LS is priced well below its primary competitors and offers comparable, if not superior, performance and luxury attributes. The LS is available with a V-ti or V-8 engine, and offers the first manual transmission in a Lincoln since 19M. Liccardi Lincoln Mercury, located in re-en Brook, has been one of the busier Lincoln dealers in the repiim. "The LS ban boon a greal success for us," said Kevin Liccardi, of Liccardi Lincoln Mercury, noting the consumer demand for the LS. "Consumers have been prais-. ing the LS on its own merits, and now Motor Trend's Car of; the Year award only adds to the credibility of the LS. We encourage people to come in and test drive the LS for themselves. Liccardi Lincoln Mercury Hells a full line of Lincoln nnd Mercury vehicles. The Lincoln line includes Town Cor, Navigator, Continental and LS..;. The Mercury product lim> includes Cougar, Sable, Gran^. Mnrquis, Mountainejaty- Villager and Mystique. ' * *" Sales team has record yeag FLEMNGTON - The sales team at Flemington BMW, Volkswagen, Porsche & Audi are celebrating a record sales year, according to General Manager Steve Opdyke. Opdyke reported that 1,472 new and used vehicles were sold in 1999, a 20 percent increase over 1998's year-end statistics. n 199H, the salen team moved 1,248 cars. "t takes a real effort on everyone's part to attain numbers like those," Opdyke said. " am very proud of my team. They came to work everyday nnd gave it their all. Our yearend numbers certainly reflect a job well done." n addition, Flemington BMW, Volkswagen, Porucho & Audi, members of the Flemington Car & Truck Company family of dodtef 1 ; ships, caters to its customers and enjoys high levels of CUB 1 lomer satisfaction on a regular basis. "Every salesman, every service tech, every manager recognizes that we are here to make purchasing a vehicle an enjoy;- able, stresh-free time for each and every person who walks in the door," Opdyke added. "Our customers are alwnyd uppermost in our minds. Our customer satisfaction surveys reflect that we are doing a gdbd job." Flemington BMW, Volkswagen, Porsche & Audi are members of the Flemington Car & Truck Company family of dealerships located ot routes 31 and 202 n Flemington. Camry# At James Toyota Outlet, we make sure our customers have all the facts and figures necessary to make an informed decision. Shoppers can even access he manufacturers own "inside prices". The Toyota Outlet's policy is simple: Full Disclosure of everything and anything you want to know. Who could ask for anything more? NEW 2000 Corolla Air Conditioning, Power Windows & Or Locks, Pwr Mirrore, Cruise Cntrl, VMYU MSRP $20,0801 mam Camry LE V6 THf Orig. MSRP V6.5un ftoo(aw. Kryks! Entry,full Ptrwn & More! VNVU9J5M7.MSRP $24,842 YOU OWN m WTkt AS.\ PkkUp,Aulo Tram, ArfCooditiofiing,LMd«J!»/VNlXZ571628, Auto Trans, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette & More! VMYC , MSRP $14,938 Extra Cab V8 4«4!.4-Dow, Auta A*( Condrtionlog. AJtoy Wh«ls,Full PovmiMc«t VH» SO4J411, MS«P $28,2^0 NEW2000 LandOuiser V8 499 JUffanAfnt*tomol.PW.PDL.PwrMinorxtenxwitetoor bctawfmstwotos*moc t,v1nh706a9g0,m5rp»1.m0 NEW 2000 Avalon XL'1OOO DOWN M Mazda MHtonrtla S 4d, An PWn r* *t W/V Vet* (tu. Omit! tag * Men' M HONDA Accord MX 1 Or. Aita m. UK. VCM/U Van (an W Pqn Outtotat > **»" '06 Ctwyatw tomna Conv. JX / ft tun nm Vthm. UHMiirm n Ouol*» lot M/i Mori 7 Toyota 4-Runmr LTD.<'Ji.miMiliW>fOH$ it Ratfcwf? tocwt Chad? Bartauptey? tow to ttw Ai»«T Rottrecf? Hi Ntw Job? Dhrora«T No Prior Craatt Htotory? fflrat T* m Auto Buyw7 OM Crwtl PniatonwT Call Now, Drive-tonight! NEED LOAN While You Wait! '93 Toyoti Tare*! rt ** nnta..»&? im*ejwtikii 4-Runner LTD k «W M * Ha 1 >*» > JMtVW»«*iJ Sunroof, Auto,l»atltef nt., LoJatk, Loadedl lt,sg7m, < 99/VH«90»S95.MSR?5J7,719 'NEVER PAY RETAL AGAN!" TOYOTA HUMMER USED CARS UNCONDTONAL 45-DtAT SATSFACTON GUARANTEE ftltltimlllhlllifefe^jgg. ROUTE 202 FLEMNGTON, NJ TOYOTA-6 ( ) Mon.-Fri. 9AM-9PM, Sat. 9AM-6PM Visit our website: www,toyotaoutlet.com^ KnmriniKnffmftiiM-ltiripalkostscxceDttaxlic bank & req fees 'Ctosed end leases Camry,Sol*ra,Tundra & Land Craiser 60 mos 50,000 mi. pthcn 8t w/fjp Cost Red (except Camry) & S499 Bdnk lee,so Ref.Sec. Dep, 30.G0O mi,ihen 18C per mi.no puichawoption. All new tars w/4cyl,

24 January 28, 2000 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSFED AD PHONE T* FAX T WHEEL DEAL For Just '35.95 we'll run your Auto. Van or Truck until it sells. CALL FOR DETALS Private Party Only Prepayment Required CLASSFED HOURS For your convenience. our Classified Center is open: Monday-Friday 8 am to 6:00 pm DEADLNES Friday by 5 PM for next weeks publication ANNOUNCEMiNTS 000*1 n Mmn'Mlfl'ns (1(104 (,iir(lfl «t TtmrikF. (jutt) AJ..U-, 0110 Aiini)iui(.i:rnnilt!> Utrib l«;.t*friihhl DM 'nt-iun.il', Ot!jO F'r«vur-i OtHU tklft Mull in( Olli'j U ) tv Atls 1)1/0 Cnrninrj fvnnti EMPLOYMENT WU D'rriM.'.l.r.', HMi'i f m jlfiyinmil Aljnrir.iiis n?ytl rntunyiiimil laa>!i»v>jft ('M!) mhu W.i't WOO O^/J 0?/fi Liil Mnlli f';ifl tmur ikiiji l'r«f«<inion«l Help Hnt;ii Help rihloa fiiluilllrinii W.idirrl n.'itrui.tichi im\u REAL ESTATE-SALfS J j()'. AlliriKlli «Kit'. l)3'/l) rnwillm Ulr") HflllS 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 HMnui Properly 0340 rirji^aui^l Properly 034? nvestment PiopttrTies 034!) Luiins & Mwlgiijet 035fj Out or slam Properly 1)360 Wanter Hsal TslalB 0D80 Viiuitiari Propfttly 0390 MuMn Humes REAL ESTATE-HENTAU 0400 rximrtrnmith ( lim M<Jf A l t (J U4O Comnm»,ml Property ()4l!j Gnraonrv A Storage (1420 Halls U4?5 Huutes <Furnishadl 0430 Huusen (Unlumisried) 0435 Housing To Sham 0437 Lull fo< Hoot U440 Ollica Space U460 Rooma (Furnished) 0465 Rooms (Unfurninherfi 047f> fuwnrtoums ft Condon 0480 Vucation Prooeily 048-J farms 0483 Aueaoe (48n Wanled tj Rwit MHtCHAMME ObOO Anlkiuea 0b?0 Btiltrfino Materials & r r <ji[>mimt 0b30 ClnthlriD U53fj (;.ihl)i:lit lo» 0!>4(l C>ults A (Jilt Sol Of>4fi slaiit A T^u >>'* NDEX 057O ril 1 ijutw ff > f :"* lltjn llmli-l 0581 litnii A Garden 058? MwkM Krt'><!t 0183 PlanK fji«(l"i * Fartrluei 0684 Mar.hirntry A luul* UbftO Otiiti: utfnhit*i A Fqurfin ObQ'j C?Mjlfjyri» rtry & (j»«r»b*hf(j 0OOO G4lri( ti A Y>l<rl S»lf?s 0625 Waritud lo Huy rttt t UUMAS^^ 0635 Obftflirnicfi rrmii»r>0 054(1 Pnt<i 004 b P«H SiiiHjlins & Bfirvicei FNANCAL ft PUSMESS oprarnwmu 06bO BuBinoss OiiMO'lurutms nbi ft Ftnanual N«rv>c«g H0FESSOMAL tunces 0700 Auuuntinij Services 0710 Aiipraisers 071!) Arcllltnets 0/17 Arrj, A Cralli Beiitity i (1/30 ur.ia UatrirxnAHurnny 0/4O taluribnlur-i UrttU Cimlit Cunl SiirvK.it", U/'.jfi Fntertiiiirnieiil SCVCP'; (1/70 0/73 f)/7«0/76 (J777 0/ft(J (]/8"3 060O UBOt (jeob O HOME UB & O'JOb 0907 OHO O'J15 09?? Horrw HeaHh JierviL* nsuiance t.imousiri«a Td*i S* MlJMCill lrislrur.1ior> Mill Kill gpy Pianu Tuning A Hepair Scmur Citi/ens S«vices Sewinu AJefatiom Shoe Hspair Shocplf) A Fmmd Serwjis Telephone S«fvicfls Tirioilng A nskucllon Typing 4 Word Pioceuing Air y Alarm» & Security Alufronum i Vinyl Siding Aopliance Repwi Aulo Otlailina A Servict Bathimms Catxnttiy Carpentry Carpel Claatiing Carpel SrtsulstHin Cl g Cmlinga Cetamit T<B Ceramic Tito Ctonnmg Chirrificy Cleflnirig Cleanups & lluuli'ia Cluck Hcuaui Corieiirte Coristr lid 4aii Dockn & Palios S G U9BO U9B S 101B M O 10/ S Drapery A OecoralUK Otrvvways Duel Cleaning Electrical Environmental Tssung Errand Servtce Excavaung Exterminating Fancino Flow Car* Floors Fuet Tank Sarvtte* Gamge Doors Qwden Suppttea Glatt & Mfcrort Outlet* t> Leaden Handyman y Hli Healing Home rmpr H a * s nspection p Home AOWca Cteanme Houee WaKMng (nsulatton interior Decofatmg Krteriem Laundry Service* Lawn Care A Landscaping Lawn Mower Repair Lawn Sprinkler* Locksmflhf MauMUy Miscellaneous Moving & Storage Pamiing & Paper Hanging Plastenna Plumhi mhina Pools* Spas OR MAL T RCHANDSE GG DEAL items from 101 -$5OOO [5 Lines. 1 wk $ 25. rad CALL FOR DETALS Private Party Only Prepayment Required 1100 Hooting 110b Rolotilling 11*5 Sewei A Oram Cleaning 1120 SOeetrock A Spacklmrj 1135 SnowWwwet Repair 1140 Srxjwplcrwing 1145 Tulepnones 1150 Topwil. Gravel & Sand 1155 Tr««Services 1160 TV a VCR Repair 1165 Uprtolstrtfy & Slipcovers 1170 Vacuum Repair 1173 WaJtpape* 1175 WaMrprooling 1177 Water Purification 1185 Welding 1190 Windows & Screens 1195 Window Washing necautmiuu. VEHCLES 1300 Mopeds A Dirt Bikes 1305 MotorcyUe* 1310 Motor Homes 1315 Travel fallen 1317 Snowmobdes!3?0 Campers A HVs 1330 Boats & Motors TMMifaRTATON 1350 Aufomoirwf! Fmaricing 1355 Aulo Parts A Actesswiu 1360 Amomutive Serv>c«& 13B5 Autos lor Sale 1394 Ant K* i, Classic Autos 1400 four Wheel Drive 1405 Trucks & T(ail«-'S 1410 Vans A Jrrin, 1415 Vehifles Wanted tm Charge Your Classified Ad! We Accept THOMAS Lost & Found 135 RKtaudor 14X *N N M0lr« itm Personals 140 Ramov* toxin m»tejrl»li rorn your body. 1<801'M7-M77. Employinenl Business Help Z26 OFFCE WORK F/T. Some computer tktlla, bookkeeping, goneiril office work. Call Richard e nc. at LNCOLN/MERCURY All-new 2000 Lincoln LS Come lest drive the most exciting new vehicle that combines American Luxury with European Driving Dynamics. LNCOLN LS '96 MERCURY SABLE US 4 dr. Vfl niili< Hnnn pm itmr^ t)ik&. *imt kx'lm. luink/ rir'i Wat. AD AM M iileroo CUM tut miirw. i ilat th'lli ml. r«n mum muni»w», H1.'01 mill's S1K fjt J» '96 MERCURY COUliAR s? (1r VB diilt* tim\& (iv l sln^ nks *» seal. MH AM MsliiltH. (.!>».! i!l W nil t ckttlilnl ilhautrl Mkjni *hls sr.num t '99 MFRCURYTRACEH Ui 4 ilr 4 ryl auto linns pftr flti'tuk'winil hnkdliiink AM AW M fil.'imi cos. lulu r dol. >:lnin rainoui miir, 13 7.'^ mi STK *9PH(l VN #XWti(1HJ5.l 96 PONT1AC BONNEVLLE SSE 4 ill. Vt> Bulu ni'is **r stmjj' hrk»' wlfulv *oo*t* ffinik ihs>hl Allt AH u.loimi CAM tol 'ilet tlltnuni' mil ml mm nwii sun il uluin wwe. 4» 831 Slk fdx.'ja N l W 97MERCURY GRAND MARQUS CS 4 rtoe>fh VB iiu iikimhc tr«imii>iissloii pwi n AHS/w.n.lkHU'.iiUmni *lf> AM M irerno tan lob i im li'l 'UK» > Mil nit alum *hls.wuxli'i STK rom.va VN #VM.'.H/4 LNCOLN 9995 $ 10,995 11,995 $ 15,995 $ $ 15,995 Pre-Owned Selections M'ail. di Up 'ojyrs flexible lease What a luxury car should ba. 97 MERCURY VLLAGER t<0»fl A 97 LNCOLN 1X3WN CA^R 4 it' VH mill' ran* p*f sun^ tirks. wiart kvxs t' H 101 r not tnrnil lem miiii nit utils.ws4jn»m8 LNCOLN "t's More Than A Rrt>n$tse..~At Thomas/ MV. tv V. HS. W-tL l«7i. mi. imml: HA/ «S O* O f^t? tveb<8 CONTNENTAL 1 f'm Sh'tiHi r t1«*( till ity.sh l fj!ft--i( '97 MERCURY MOUNTANEER -ty4 mirttn, 1 > < i>sn,ll AiH AM f M S u"'» al.ni^ *hls DONTMSSTHS OPPORTUNTY! Haven Savings Bank la swelling a lull-lime) Tallir for lhe>lr Weellield office. The candidate mull hava High School Diploma Teller or cashier experience a plui. Apply n parson at our Weelfleld office located al 128 Elm St.. ivawfleja! r4j- Safwaan 10en>-3pm, or fai mums to fjoavbb-ttom EOC 16,995 21,995 22,995 '22, LNCOLN CONTNENTAL 25,995 4 Ji VH aulolinni. pm Mi AM. AM FM sm.m> CUM tglt. 'rtel Mt. musu. lea'- alum nhh.in 1 JO nn SK r9p98 VN >69 SOUTH AVE. E. WESTFELD»(W) cas nd all cosla to be paid i>v consumei «cepi license. registiation & t«ive& Supersedes BH pthrious ufipr^ ivoi ip* tiln he lesi? mm) All riltc A mconlcm Nick D rjealm { Or Select Models, we Dealer K" touta Musi lake ij Vi^^a *\Mns! tx 1 a gr«)u.ilp oi a 2 or 4 yr iy L'V i 24 00!o gi'.n Kn these press See detler ku Benkl nklng SUMMT BANK frte> tuimmll laneorp (90a asav01o0 Pleeee call our "Voice Box" system 24 rtrs, 7 days/waak. and use Boi 1790 for (ha position below Mortgage Account Representative Cranford Sum mil Bank encouragaa long term growth and career advancemanl within the company, while offering an attractive salary and pitasanl working envlronmanl. Summll Bank s an Equal Opportunity M/F/D/V Employer. Voica Box" la a registered trademark ol VOCE BOX SYSTEMS, nc. General Help?40 ADMNSTRATVE SUPPORT SUPERVSOR btntllta, huith irwurancs HJN Publishing has anand a compatltlv* salary. mmediate opening for afax resume and salary requirements lo OeVaTJ- wam-oroanlnkt ndividual lo work with senior management n the prepara- 4*37 or eatt OH73- tion and analysis o( tales report! and data. Must know spreadsheets fld word processing greet opportunity n our Somervilla headquarters (or tomeone who s good with numbers. For nlanrtow, Call! RoMHTWria Maio (908) Fast (90S) ATTNl WOflK FROM HOM J500lo«,000ptmmo PAD VACATONS 1-MnV5M-3777 AUTO MECHANC Or rwlper. Barklsy Heights eraa Call Bill at: 90*-4«4-9BP"r* OOKKKUVW MCRBTAHV PT Person needed tar mail sa*n office. Phone communtcabon and compuaar swns raqutrad. WaaWy bullngk Am. a HP Fax resume lo: «1 or call S CHLO CAM- Qreai lobalwv local lamtum. FT/PT after school $s-t«hr. Eip.ftcar reqd SOe-23^2273 _ CHLD CAH- Loving' a*p nanny, neadad lor nfant a 2 yr. old n Berkley Helgrrie. Fle«hrs. valid OL reqd. must spaah good English. (Vs. chkble rel s. t7z*2*3w»o TCHLD CAM* "~ Loving Summit lamlly. M-F, fv. yr ok! - must drive aded*1»**m CHLDCARE NANNY N«ed«<l. FrT or P/T ASAP Car Acxpraqd.»Oe>7»4-8««1 CHLO CAM ' Work n your own homa Apply Monday Morning nc 908/ "CLERCAL Eldarcara Agvncy will) fastpaced office n Summll Malta responsible, organtiarj. reliable parson who s computer literals and detail oriented with strong math skills. Position nvolves billing. A/R. Bank Raconclllsllona and othar Eicel ralitad projects. Knowledge of AOP payroll tttd Reportwriter plut. 30 hr. wawk, CLERK/ TYPST FULL -TME mmediate opening lot test, accurate typist to procaaa legal idveitlslng lor MJN Pubtlshlng Mud be wall-organlred and detall-orlantett and have good customer service skills, encellent benefits and competlttve salary. For nterview, CaNi Pattl Mat*)* (908) (908) DM VMS XFVHKNCaD DfllVRt S 000 Sign-On Bortuil Company Drivers Up lo 3>c/mlle. aislgnad ccrv vi«kjiama, oto's - (OcrtnHe, paid fuel taxat, plates/permits, zero-down lease option. Prollna Carriers. S0O-277.«B4fl MAL ROOM PART-TME Positions avail. Available shifts Wed. 4pttvmldntgii1. Thurs. Sam 2pm S7pr/hr Apply n pereon at: Somerset Messenger-Gazette 44 Valaeaiis aaivoim Dr. SomervKe, MJ Or Call (906) DPUVKfl* OWNHVOMRATOatt and llaet drivers-don t mlaa oull Wa trs hiring now) Call recruiting today! Oat he "Cilia (acts. National Carriers. the lit*" Float 1-aO0-«ft4-«T10 ORVnia WAMTD! NEXPERENCED training provided North American Van Lnas hii tractor trailer 4t-state hauling opportunillea for fot p company drlvars. 1SOO-34«-2147 GRUGUY FRDAY P/T, Deya and hours flax. Qeneral filing tnd updating. Musi have iome knovrladga of compotaf. Eicel. Word. Friendly and formal aattlng. Call *0«V GUY/GAL FRDAY TV Service business looking for office, counter, phone help. 2S-M hrs^wk. Call Quanaan TV. MfrTla HAR-DRESSER F/T or PrT. aaury & canmrsaion, rjapsndabla. CaM after 7pm M: OFFCE HELP Doctors ottlca. Ho eiperlenca necessary Mutt ba friendly and outgoing. Call M. VV a F 1-3pm Tuas. a Thura. 11-1pm Holiday bills to pay? Join the SR team! SR is a nationally known research company based in Westfield and we are looking for part-time interviewers to conduct our opinion studies. We are not telemarketers! We don't sell anything. SR team members are A $100 bonus after 3 months Paid training Merit reviews Advancement 401(k) savings plan ween / Call between 9AM - 4PM or 7PM - 9PM ^St:itis(ic;il Research, nc (908) , Ext. 188 $$$ Mountainside call carrier expanding ire already eucc«tsfut team NJ's ndustry leader la expanding and looking far those unique individuals to grow with. Some precious eiperlance a plus, paid lor training t vacations. Serious need only apply lor hours W-F 5-0pm. Sal. * Sun. 2pm. Call today, start tomorrow!»m-232-0ss0 between -Opm SECRETARY 1l-3pm lo stsn Prior n- Of teau OffiCM Oar*. 7 TUTOR/STTER 3-«pm. Moo Frl. my Wesllleld homa or yours. Mead car. Help 3" grader ml honwmrork 4 claaa rm. re>vtew.»1(vhr. Call evet WANTED WAMTED Carrtan for Nawspapers dellvejry n UMon County 0n«day pef Mwah - NO cotectlons. HaUaWa vehlcla required. Pteaae call 731- MX- Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Fi* medical * 9-SJO 1:30-10 %-t.x t-s:30 9-8:30 Must have vattdnj Drtvars Uoanaa? par hour Call Cathy at 73» 3M «< for irrtervtaw )ME F«local co. Must tve n Cranlord / Wsatflatd ansa. Every 2nl SHFT SUPERVSOR Extrusion molding asp. r*q loi g, profile ptatuca manufacturer n Edison Growth oppty. tor the right hands-on parson. Bilingual EngJSpantah Fai reume w/aalary raoa. COMPUTER TEACHER A/S Program n Brldgawstar lo leach basic skills to children S-20 rtrs a wk M- F. SaVStVhr. Call 90o-stS- 36M -12 P.M.-«P.M. CHLD CARE aal pqabtatwlf. s taut 4111 H411 FOOD SERVCE Positions avallabla at Placalaway School District. FT Cook ft Orlvar. PT Food Service Workara. 5, 4 A 2 hr positions a SUDS. NO vreehanda or holldaya. Call Bev 73-M1-1O3* CHLDCARE Family lookingtar laauuii We, eip. namy for Mar*L Must drtva. Call ' 1534 CLERCAL ASST. Uo lo SOhraArk. Data Enlry. Tataphons, MaHings, FNng. tavhr. MARKETNG ASST. mpramant msrhaflng plan*. OrTir Pax raiaum* lot 73ft.M0.B4C7

25 ^January 28, 2000 General Help 2401 Part Time Sales help 265 Employment 255 F/T * PT position* tvall. throughout RJ. Armed P/T OFFCE WORK end unarmed. Car 1 let a mut 1. BOO <M «H DEPUTY BOROUGH CLERK FULL TME PERSON OFFCE EXPERENCE NECESSARY Contact ttw ajwttugti Ctork at 732-9M-3033 or la* R«HM to Borough of Dunellen An Equal Opportunity Employ** MSTftllUTON OF PHONE CARDS No experience neceaaary PT Call t KO-M2 7«e2 [AT MM mmi VOUUME WBOHT 17390*04147 FOOD SERVCE Seeking friendly alii hides for leem work in Barnardavllla Schools. Haad permanent pertnnwri and subs. Work tchedule follows school calendar Call 9OS-204- WOtJt 127. GAS STATON ATTENDANT FTfPT. (lei hrs,. North Bridge Exxon, 960 Hlgnway 22. Somervllle, NJ apply n parson H0 OFFCE ASSTJ RECEPTONST Saaaon. PT evenings for busy H i otflc*. Call Tina. MDB»4MM Medical Help 250 HOLSTC CENTER RECEPTONSTS Sacking 2 upbeat, enthuaiastic learn players lor front desk n Hasting Weiln*** Clinic n Short Hills Eip. preferred, but will train in all aspect* Hrs are»-3 or 3-S. CaM: 973O7W669x14 MEDCAL ASSSTANT EncerilerH opportunity n Weetfleld with busy tnlernal medicine practice lot experienced ndividual with strong assisting kills EXQa, Callbacks. Ugtt Typing Venipuncture not required. B , T late nlghl, rotate t Sat/ mo. Excellent aalsry, benefits, denial, profitsharing. Fax resume to: Susan Manehan i*s 0 Aisocl- MEDCAL OFFCE MANAGER Muttl doclor practice seeking experienced office manager with strong book keeping ft computer eklttt. Competitive salary with aicellant benettti. Fn resume to MEDCAL RECEPTONST no benefits. Ret a, fax resume la MEDCAL. RECEPTONST FT position available in 1 busy orthopedic pracilce Musty have medical receptionist background. computer ft phoneekllts Fan resume* to Ms-eM OPHTHALMC ASSSTANT PT-For eye doctor* office* in Weilfield ft Uvlngtton Mon.Frl. t:4s-t:00 Medical exp. not required MM2324>Mt RECEPTONST For OS-QVN practice. Previous experience preferred. Fax resume le MS-37».a*)M Part-Time Employment Eip secretary, 3-4 houri daily / afternoona. Mcro- oft Word mml Call MKV7B4-5T77. 9:30-4:30. Bu» MX- N Plalntteld. Rt. 22 PTVET. ASSSTANT Will train right parson hours per week. So<Tte Saturday morrv ings. 24 WMvtty*. 3pn- CtOSing. WW-27«-tM1 BRAND NEW PARTY PLAN To Tb» At«a Average profit of $ per them. Earn frm kit. Call Psm 0 WM-S CHLD CARE POSTONS ' t you are looking lor an ex- ' citing opportunity thai will Supervisors a Aid** for be-fore A atter school pro- j or fax your r**ume challenge your sale* skills. grams in Middlesex A i with cover letter detailing. Watchung. Hours: *m.! why you should be consld- 3-epm. Great for adults & ered for ihia position. student*. 15 J6.S0- *12/hourly CaM Jointure M»>«3O-O1SO OFFCE ASST.~ General office clerical astltlanl needed to support NJ office ot Not-for-profit organization. 20 hrs^wk. Proficient n Word. Excel & Database management. Fat resume or letter of ntroduction to Tracy Mitchell Professional Help 260 ATTORNEY Eatabttshad SUMMT taw firm has immedujat opening for a personable young associate wttn roots in the local area, to work with real estate partners n support & active real MtaM and estate practice Great opportunity for young lawyer who is willing to work: strong future opportuntttes for the right individual. At least 2* years prior experience n real aalata practice required; aom* litigation experience helpful Submit resume by lax to 90* or by mall to Box 310. Summit. NJ All nquiries confidential CRANFORD PUBLC SCHOOLS CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY POSTONS AVALABLE MMEDATELY Pan Time Kindergarten Teacher Aaslslant. High School Diploma required: Teacher Certification or County Bubatllut* Certificate preferred. Pari Time Lunchroom Aaalatant. Teacher Certification required. Please send letter of nterest and resume to William E Cashman, Deputy Superintendent ot Schools. 132 Thofnas Street, Cran-! ford, NJ no laler than February AA/EOE CRANFORO PUBLC SCHOOLS CRANFORO, NEW JERSEY CLASSROOM ASSSTANT POSTON! Classroom Assistant posl- ' tlon available in the Cranford Achlewament Middle Program (CAMP) High School diploma required: college degree or County RECRUTMENT ADVERTSNG SALES NJtt Publishing ha* an immediate opening for a sales professional Candidates must possesi n* motivation lo sell n a competitive market, be wilting to work hard to achieve sales excellence, manage multiple taski on a regular basis. ; and have excellent commu- j rucation. presentation, and i closing skills n return. he successful candidate will earn an *ic*4ient salary and j ncentive package from a ' newspaper group that recognizes accomplishment Also ncluded are health, dental, aye care and life nturanc* programs, paid! holidaya and a 40)K plan. Earnings potentisl * Substitute certificate preferred. Pleaae send letter of nterest with resume to William E. Cashman. Ouputy Superintendent of Schools. 132 Thomas Slreel. Crarv ford. NJ no laler than February 7, 2000 AA/EOE Driver COVENANT TRANSPORT -Coast to Coast Runs -Teams Start S.42-S 4S S,000 SJgn-on Sonus for Eip. Co. Drivers For Experienced Drivers And Owner Operators 1 BOO M For Graduate* Student * 1-o00-33e-642B Sales Help REAL ESTATE SALES ENJOY VEWNG HOMES? Make your love of Real Estate help you earn COUNTER PERSON money We have excellent -For cleaner*. PM Hrs. 4 Sal training and marketing Weetwond Cleaners, ittw Souti support. Congenial office Ava.. Westnetd. 0a.2M.zm atmosphere Call Vila Zotlak. Broker'Onrner. MANAGER MS PT Tuat.-Sat.. 1pm-5pm for E-nvalli eratnsr9msn.com busy Westfteld Retail Store. ERA MEEKER Good ueiaonahty ft manegemem skills must CM Rose REALTORS at KB S0 for nterview Ad Sales: A Career Opportunity The largest weekly newspaper network in NJ has Somerville-based opening for ad sales exec ready to take control of his or her income potential. Established territory is located in growing Somerset County. Applicants with motivation and sales experience will have opportunity to grow their career with us. Compensation includes salary plus commission, mileage, vacation, 401 (k) and full health benefits. f you are ready to excel in a fast-paced, deadline environment where success is rewarded, contact Advertising Director Steve Jankowski at: The Messenger Gazette 44 Veterans Memorial Dr., East Somerville, NJ Fax: Reply lo. Cathy Clark Classified Sale* Manager Fan W5S cclarkoeiprsts-timee com EOB REAL ESTATE Switching careers? Find out how you c*n enjoy he best training and market- ng support in the ndustry from the nation's largest ndividually owned r««l eeute company. Friendly, fast-paced office. Call: Michael King, Manager Srldeewaler Office SOS)MS4>1OO t WEtCHERT REALTORS CAWTMMEDATE- its Uptront cash for income atraama from Private Not*!, Real Estate. Annuities, and nsurance Payments Vlatlcal Settlements Call Dawn st J. Q Wantworth 1-KXMS Open Classified} for the Services You Need! lotlastharcevolra Vis.). Amex Record-Press Tips for making your ad more effective Start your ad with the item for sale, service you are offering or job title of the person you are looking to hire. Be descriptive. The more information you provide to the reader, the better the responses will be to your ad. Use bold type, white space or decorative characters to bring attention to your ad. ADVERTSNG SALES: The Suburban News, Union County's Largest Weekly Newspaper is offering an exeellent Full Time opportunity to join a professional sales team, and take over an established territory. Candidates must be detail oriented & enjoy working in a fasj-paced environment, with the ability to meet deadlines. Benefits include: Medical/Dental, Prescription plan, 40K, and more. To apply: send resume to: Advertising Director, Eileen Bickel at: Suburban News 301 Central Ave. Clark, NJ Fax EOK Brand New 2000 Chevy - The more you know the better it looks, 2 $12,7SS dr. 4 cyi. auto trans, pwr str/brk/trunk. AM/FM stereo cass, inter 1,1 wip rnt mud grds. h's mldgs, cargo net. cloth bckts. Stk #0204, " VN0Y , MSRP $ Brand New 2000 Chevy "See The U.S.A. n Your Chevrolet" Sedan. 6 cyl. auto trans, pwr str/brk/seat, AM/FM stereo cass, cruise, keyless entry, thett lock, cargo net. air bag, lumbar. 60/40 seatpkg, VN0Y9115S31. MSRP $21,023 $ 19,7as CHEV Y WE'LL BE THERE The perfect car is hard to find. NORRS PRE OWNED SAVNGS CELEBRATON! mrmnr t t y tutti trm* p*# r.lm t* f.'l«mi *!bjy *TVM rf'^h Ncmntn sir AB l t aiifvw.i'mirr Alf! AM 1 W fe *<aio m\ ilft '.f<^t* ^avav ajf liayi B14U. " ram) S 8995 «7flE0ME11O MSHM cat* lift (. >«* **ai * bag-, r-ia>f Va> #J?y{p jtu SF'fil' 4 fir 4cy1 FWD luia trpnt p*r dual *vr tue(ba. tjjh t.'4«f tntsi 1 >VK> 1«?40 m> 5TK #614^ /N *6995 Mm CMR ZM MPE * ft* >M«J wto, iia> ( 4* *5N «Uif V(H fwhumkm '15,995 *7 iiyvy MUKUN kv «* af T ajar. *»), i -Hi \j* <>****+ 'am y^a, aaa*m (*, m,«ir«ttfaf VM M1.495 ipwtuck '1(995 j -t 4 ivt mki mn FWD. pw tx.tjrv im At*TMsm»<j Sum tit S batn 4nl«r *tp r Mtp l/gll V/41?6f» 8995 A 'it (WfJ Vfl muta t**ni pnt fl', K^^Wi'i'l/OthlP'E.eJJil/rYlit/ A>f\ $ 4995 Classifieds get results.; Brand New 2000 Chevy ' \ "The Car You Knew America Could Build" /. 6 cyl auto trans w/od, pwr atr/brk/lock/win/mir, AM/FM storeo cass, rdef. cruise, reading lamps, bckts, StkJ0252. VN.#Y6U775d MSRP $17, ,410 Brand New 2000 Chevy En LS 4X4 "A Little Security n An nsecure World" 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto trans w/od, pwr str/brk/wimock/mir. AM/FM stereo cass tilt cruise, t/gls, b/s mldgs, console, bckts. VN #Y MSRP $28,445 '24, NORTH AVE. WESTFELD $ SEE US ON THE WORLDWDE WEB AT: or E-MAL US AT: norchfivfa'nol.com,t. t'l l-c. All i n l i n o h - n k ' 1 (fir ' i ' 1 " 'f< tsp/iwoi

26 if - s Record-Press Sell it with Almost Outta 99s! January 28, 2000 publishing!» Chssifidsl The Wheel Deal Run your ad till your car sells! $35.95 (4 lines, each additional line $2) For private party only. Prepayment required. Only 2 Left! New 1999 SAAB ^. J Vi S8 en 2 3L 4 cyl «ng 5 soeed trans., P/S. P/B.»c, heited leats. P/w/t P/tieated sells, enwe. OH. tint, a«oy». MMr, teyt entry security system, moonrool. dual airtaas im/fm itoreo witn CO player SM S Vin *)f MSRP» U1 mo., Ctoied end \nst based on 42 montfis 12K miles/yeaf & 1Sc/mi thereaftw $999 down, $595 bank fee. & $400 sec d*p due O incep $2473 due 0 signing $18,018 total payments $19O4S ftstatml. SAVE $7500 $429^30, months lease, i Big Deal $25.99 tems from $101 - $5,000 (4 lines, 1 week. Each additional line $2) For private party only. Prepayment required. The at Best Buy ^$4.50 tems under $100 (3 tines, week. liach additional line $1) Fur private parly only. Prepayment required. Deadline: Friday at 5 PM for the following week. Only Left! New 1999 SAAB Q_7 Convertible SE $37,498 SAVE $7622 Corweflftte 4 cyl ttrto anq. airto tram. P/S P/B. ac, Mated aeati. P/Wln. Prtockj. P/h«iiad *«a» P/mimn, P/tn* re), tint, kwitief, atarm, dual tktega. am/ftn attreo with m dash CO ptww 4 much mon 1 OTUl S9-1705, Wn 1X MSftP t<5120 Pricas mci.^ cost to be {MM by a coraumef except lor lie.. re«& taxes. Lessee resp. for ettess w«ar & tear Mot tt> be combined wiiti any otfier ofler. Otters eq» Z/i /2006. Call T44 Route 22 East, Springfield, NJ SAAB Start The New Millennium n A Brand New Saturn 44 thv( ufcootn iwai^fcta S x#cm<tm UFUWKCD VWJBlB!* BSfifKflS Bufpunl MX+* :954 JANUARY PRE OWNED CLEARANCE 'M WfW YOHM* 5TH AVHVW Chrysler. R cyl. nutu 1 AH, (, crulsa, lealliur, 57,BOD mtles, VN#EXS49Se5 As is 91 VOYAGMR Plymouth r Pns» Wnuuii, - cyl, UD trnns. nwi tnio'ti.ks Alll. AM'M Slsreo, rmlns. VN#MH?/S6O6 AB K '90 wiw wmun sm MMHUM Chryiler. 4 ill, (1 i-yt. juln t f n s. p w i ittfiai.vrks.'win.lvx *,v Alll. AM/FM (tornn rnsh. lilt [mill. M..131 VN*LO74 704J As! *M TAURUS OL WAGON Ford. 6 cyl. aulo linns AH, lll. cruuo miles. VN*RA25BPH8 '93 BONNKVU.K SM 'ljnltai: ti cyl auto lidns. ' bcka.'snal. AH. L.i>altioi 7 7, fi 2 6 in i n > VM#P TAURUS QL Find. 4 ili. & eyi. auto ranr*. pwr Hlina bikravlrkliocks, Alll. AM/ M SliriBO-cast. BJ.o;' m i a. VM*l AlSi'222 At S '91 TEMPO L Kord. 4 dr. 4 cyl. nulo Hans pwr simgferiu, AR. AM FM sleioo, miles VN*MB19 Z22 As s y autumn tic lians stmg bifc*. A\f\ ca 6 0. ;' 6 / mi s 2250 '92 QHMMD MARQUS OS Mercntv H cyl. auto trsns, cruisn /ll.4ti:> mlifl*! '97 rvvom MGHUN9 Potlgu. 4 df. 4 cyl. flulo trews, pwi slrnatmks, AR. i nssortp miles. VN#VD TOWN CAR Linculn. B cyl, auto tiaru pwr sltn j't> ik t; wmd/locxft'tunrool. AM. leather mils*. '2150 VNfJV7.iat1fl An «s '91 TWMPO MPOL1 '2850 Foril. 4 rir. 4 cyl. auto trans, pwi strrubrks. AR AM/FM stereo miles VN#MB19?223 As s 9B TAURUS Gt WAGON Ford, e cyl. aulo trans pwr strng'brks,' wind/tocka/b»at. AR. tilt, cruise 3rd seat. 62 9?3 mi. VN*SA103a:>4 '9S CAVAUMR Chavrolel. 2 dr. 4 cyl auto Harm, potmr stmoanti kx* brakes AR. AW1M iteretv fast, rear spoiler, mllflb. VN#R72OP068 96ACHWVASL '8950 OklsmcatMte, 4 cb 4 cyl aiito r n s, p tv i sttng/brk&'wirkllocka AR. till. Cn»ft0. AMFM iisrpo cais. 3B. 134 mitaa f2 M0. 12,000 Ml. BASE CAfTE FORD HMffRAJVTY shop on-uno At. ibuhh MOME DEPOT N UNON So Habla Espartof PLEWOOD Celebrating 65 Years of Customer Satisfaction 1713 SPRNGFELD AVE. NAPLEAfOOD WTH $() DUE AT LEASE SGNNG! What a great way to start the 21st Century - in a brand new Saturn SL-1 or LS lease with $0 due at lease signing! You'll find all the Saturn safety features plus standard dent and ding resistant polymer ixxlyside panels, automatic, air, dual air bags and more - with no customer cash down, no bank fee, and no first payment due at lease signing. All New Redesigned 2000 Saturn SL-1 YS'v iiitntv u goitrf thing bi'tter. i ili. l l > tr, ) i yl, aitin H.N pwr sirng nks, AR. AM 'M Mi-ivii CX tilt, iloih, all HMSO tires, inter v. ip. Jiuil iiir Kins STK 'S-frX VN 'YZPMSH. MSRP ^1 i.d«. ll pviuls-s" r ""<i 'll nwt-s^dl. 'urch op,.it i-.m.- ttul-r*>l*j.is. $ 0 DUE AT LEASE SGNNG! 199 LEASE PER MO. 39 MOS.* f\tx. mif n f n*-r \t*ut t i\'r.wp'ii/if >rr tire twtni t SATRN. Brand New 2000 Saturn LS 4DR A larger, mure powerful Saturn for people with growing needs. i cyl. 2.2 tr.. auto trims, pwr slrng hrks, AK. AM/FM stcri-o. till, r ik-t. dual.tir bags. VN *YYhO.r i >l. MSRP S(>^1(). (1 pynits - S'W-»2 Ttl Qist - SW-12, Hircluwf i "jmiim at kuse TKJ - S*yiK0. $ 0 DUE AT LEASE SGNNG $ 259 LEASE PER MO. 39 MOS. # fitx t l t U / l i r r r i t l i ' t J SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK SATURN OF UNON 2675 R0UTE 22 WEST ' UNON ^ A DlFKERENT KlND,1/ COMPANY. A DFFERENT KlND.»/ CAR. Prices nclude all costs to be paid by consumer except lie,, reg.. and taxes. Not resp. tortypos. '39 mos. closed-end lease with 12K miles per yoar/20e thereafter.

27 January 28, 2000 Record-Press MARANO & SONS Start the Millennium Off with a New Car at a Great JPricef AUTO SALES NC sir 13 South Avc. (..uwooil, NJ O-'Oi" l >08 ""H 1 ) 1SS Sclliiuf 'sal Cars Si- Trucks Since /.V.7,7 SO South Avc. danvood,!\j " 908 ^89 O5SS Jax JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 14 Jr. 4\4 dill., j!>?><,, p K r.* pl<vk>. P>u!>, '.'it, cruiw.iw lrt!hv-r, ABS. Jual hativ. ir»» tnilcv \1N»YL7X<' $18,995 WBUZLOASSLSJflNW* $14,995 $11, CHEVY BLAZER LS 99 BUCK REGAL LS Jr. jutu,,i.* ji, 4\i tiv»tinx*.ui!>', jit. ji s ;>V. till. inii.ms. Jii.il.ur r.niiihi Jl.im 1 unit's vji WiU'ivlfS \1S»VKi:ii."'»; USED CAR SALE SPECALS 97 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 Jr 4\4. ant.', air ps. pt\ $16,995 $15,995 $10,495 Look At Our Newly Renovated Website For Specials And More WWWJHARASOSONSAUTO.COM p U J 'll ialtm \BS. dual Kijis. M. mile; UN'UCnT.' $19,995 '96 PONTUC FREBRD AuU>, JT i^s, \\h, \\\\, (\Vvks..!ilt.-MS. Jvi.il hjjjs S ilum nibs. i 4M. jutn. air. li!t. iniim 1. i.i % ' \BS. Jual Ki. i $20,995 WHTSl'BSH NDtACEDE Aiitii, ar. us. $8,995 *»6 HONDA CVC DX 4 dr,.mid.ur. W pk.l\s <.L. USED CAR LEASE SPECALS fi li 96 NHNT 130 T $17,495 00WJE1TACLS Ml*'!: 1.' Jtlti' Jl!? l\l K WHT $2O,995 96DOOCERW1500SLT UUME CONVHBKW PKH? Hx.il.!il'. isinv.i.vv.. ir.ilk'i. \HS liiulki^v.11 uti'inlo $ 18,995 '97 \T*' JETTA CT»Vmnn»>l.,uili>. in. ps. \\\\ ]W. ilnk>, till, i.w. Jail l\it>..liu $13, FORD EXPEDmON XU Jr. 1V1. autn..ur. ps, pli. pw. plhlv-.. p-*mi>, till, ihum'. LlVV CV limllu-t. AHS. dad tup..111 Mill, i M,lh.il.lHHhllilii MSiV.L'ii'i;^ $24,995 "98 HERCURY MYSTQUE LS \ i»,.in!.'.ut p > ;vl' [\u p ;.sk> pv.lk!:!!. klliiv.,.lvv li.itlln VS Jui! kit>. JU»l'ul>. vini( J.viHl $13,495 \! em 1996SUZU OASS LSMDWAN Every Option!! Leasefor$199per mt/«mos. with $1599 Tbtal XMT VNtfiX ACURA 3.5RL Moonroof, auto, loajed miles, Least k>r $299 ptr mo/ 36 mos with $2699 Total Down V1WC HONDA CVC DX 4 dr, auto, air, HO,(XX) miles. Lease lor $179 per mc/.ki nrns. with $K99 H>Ud UowaViniT Pri«i intludefs) ill coils to lit paidtoythe consumer except tor licensing, registration 1 taxes Hoi responsible lof typographic si ettor5 Call Classifieds today and place your Ad! Looking fora New House? Check our Classified pages for results! 'ft H

28 Record-Press January 28, 2000 /CAR ^ LCCARD PAST CREDT PROBLEMS? KTMT CHUT WPM Tl 9MUFKBVES DliWif AVALABLE! PAYMENTS THOUSANDS» mw «M HSEB MJLULE Pi HVEY! RT 22W WATCHUHGw uvori RT 22W GREEN RROOK 138 Jf-AVAUfV!?#: A SO DOWN!m avail aait PER MO j LEASE 4 OL V6, ooto, p/i/abs, cruiin, till, ait AM/FM/can/CD, p/win/lclr./mrri/il, r/wpr/waiher, copl chain, chrome whu, fog lamps, MSfiP $29,125, VlhlYZA6476, # month loo.e 2 1 Fill SO DOWN! 4 drr cylr auta,p/i/b, oir. remote enlrjr, AM/fM/sltreo, r/deir, ml wtperi OO /QOH,, alum whli MSfeP $14,220,' VNYW2222O?, * month lease, OVER 1 -AVAL! f 2BBB PTM wwn 2 41 DOHC i t/l. outo. p/t/b. Nul GMrotion airboot, i/alau, AM/FM coiiettc, r/wi»r/wai)w. MSRP S2O.74J, VHYB WOOBJe ndudn $1500 fml rtbatt 36 monlh MW 71 L NCOLN Mercury 2 NECY MMMTMimi * * OVER * so ; Ntll Ht*M**t t imtfcwl < it. it* V>, **D atdo.: i p *S ii< brsui. o- AM/FM'tm CD p. cumrt mrl glau arbagt <rtn». *, (o inw»»rfr ba.l*f«.msftti.1) VWflJlltlO 1*30)593 hulkhcdib) SO DOWN! 301 V6, oulc, cir, p/i/b, p/win/lcli, dual air baqi, AM/FM ilereo, ml «pr», l/glais, 60/40 iplil b«n<h. '15 chrome whk, chrome l/r burneri remole loylois entry, MSRP J18,?35, VNY1A #00530 k month tame 13,4SO lit! P18B1B 24 MONTH LEASE!' 2111 llcllf 4 dr Vt, auto, p/t/b, dual air bags, air, AM/FM stereoj p/win/lckt/mrrs, hit, r/d«f, l/ultm, ttmole deck lid, MSRP $19,350, VNYGU3O34, # monlh lease 2000 MODEL, ALL NEW DESGN! nu i? poll nwrai. 131 V6. auto., p/i, aril-d «A, omg gion j».r P/*»i AH'fM con, till. Ml.oof rod. M5t' Jl jij PO MWBABMTMUNDAU, tonnpuwhwctmtl4*]a i **c t 3109* boat gf AM ( l* mi.t il, -.Mi*7VMSH!W) C X 4 R 7 paisenger, 301 SEfl V6, oulo, pilontelock bratei, tecond genet- DtiM dual oir boat wcond and third row berth iti, AM/F/cait, l/glait. MSRP J?2,4oi. VNBB327O. 1005*67 24 monlh leote SO DOWN!... 4 dr, 4 61 V8. outo dual air bags, p t anli-lock. brakes, f & r air, AM FM can, pwin cki mrrs/dvrs sis >til wprs, t glati, lilt, crime, MSRP J36.125\ VNYA45057, # month leaie MT 4M*T 1O tlltflll SJHf S37D6J i d>,?(x. SOHC 1 [yt. Hit,»tf, (! it a>r bogi. ' gtoii, ml wpw. AM/FM. cou'lt. wm cm. " M r. MSP J U 490 VNYD5JO4O, (P00070) l"dudti (1000 (ml l 4 i Vi. auto p/i/v <». FNiit Gtiu-olion on b«l. AM fm cgtl. evil*. >">. p w lk> n p»r». WStr JJ7 495 VNTHJ072) C0C.11JB KUH JOOO l«t rdnli ^ SAVf $3531) llllll S 8 a^io p i b Oxiaiavp d»la* ^, p kkt k' RV' cru.m t& l^t J -' MS«f 123 «0 V. 3)380, MO05JO9 J,< 1*1 V ovlt p i b n '-"'M cm atoll d lm USED CAR RT 22W WATCHUNG '90 FORD TAURUS WAGON $2789* P ryl i<u<n p s l> itn rtv (M *.ii1<*' i ih'li sum.is is VNtftlAW.'W '7^0^ mi, *t 11 l<v / *M DOME DAYTONA W789* V ill,'< <V luli> r ' ill'. AM M i.kim -.OM.SS. VNUvUlVJh. r>'.< Wf '91CHRVLSER NEW YORKER SALON 13899* 1 tli. t'-- \*\, L!U(O. L' S ti ii Hin k Ks.,nf, ti4i, AM M'rrt*s,' Or''.»7 KA SEPHA ".*.','.'.* SS889* 4 A'. 4 iyl,!.i s HTil P * ' p»>v in, AM M [.1*.* r. tl**fr. VlNV^.104yiJ T '94 NSSAN ALT1MA S8789* «J im, A r^. S '.(>«<Oil i> * h,k AM'FM MSS, f lu'tf. snoil MVF-S. '97 PLYMOUTH NEON HQHUNE $7389* 41. li't>..liv r '. l>. p. Kin. inr AM (M't.iss, r ilofi.sixvl mrib. '96 TOYOTA COROLLA M789* (ili'lll \' J ili.1 i-\l niitii. i s b,k. AM FM cilss.l di-li VlNTC 128HJ ' '95 CHEVROLET LUMNAAPV $8989* tih FiMt ir». h i ih'lf i.]tit v>hls. spoil mrth VNST1 lmo.* r v 5.\,*f>,l mi, #^L>.'.1 / '95 NSSAN EXT CAB P/U 4X4 $12,789*.' ilr (-,\\. ^ sin-ivt i- > h. T. AM!'\! Li-.-..j'.Mt ht»f., ViNsC j. 1 1 *.i '97 FORD AERO8TAR EXT XLT 112,889* ^ ill (w>i,iliut ^ s [i, i win i,h>,,-f til! AM M,,iss nv 1 '.i.h F ilth '97 FORD F1BO XL. $13,789*.' ill. M iv,.iuli>, p s h. in W <M PJ.,' lir.idnt" e<r,n v.unt'. HMVL AlW.itv '96 FORD WNDSTAR OL 13,789* / W TOYOTA CAMRY L $13,789* Mv^inuW 4 ill.4 iv Liulc *' &.-(>. p. win icks nt i tmsr tilt AW 'M im*s r th'tl. VlNTuMT'OlHi.* ' l > l > "MM H91'*7 '98 FORD RANGER XLT EXT CAB $14,789*.' ilr. 6 iv. 'luttv l> ^ 1 (i win, <» *M. f M r.isi. 51HM1.iius NM ho* 1 ' '96 FORD E-280CARM VAN $14,789*.' iji, H cvi ihilo, (' > tv tur. AW TV tiunv riimrt.lulv ViN^*AH.t*s*^. -JJ.H-' '!/ '97 MTSUBSH ECUPSE OST CONV $18,889* ' ill.4 C>l, iiuto. pts lv ^ win cks.iif. rfijrsf!if1 AM iv'iiiss itmllirr ml im\\ whk SLXVtnvrii VlNVfO**WJvK M.X 1 '! n, fn:rt.i '98 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 $16,789* A iti ti kv. ihaa. p s l^ p rtro k-ks *vi. ifijiw. t it AM M MSS l**iil^i" rn roof 1<KU. 1 Ji'fi. rri"i vj'n SV! nvis V i^sua-l^^^o t-0 fit*.* '" «StHi 4 -\ y -96 ACURA 8LX $19,889* ltlr.ol-yl.tluto.il % ii (i *ui k-k«,in. umsr. :H W FV i,is«. r iji'tt t.ns whls, spprl miry ViNT-^^\)*iM 40 JJi' Fin f'l.,'0 '96 UNDROVER DSCOVERY SO $22,789* Sm> Rcwi. 4 cff. H oi.ujio ;> sa0s.li wmvfch^ an ^f.jist 1 tilt AM TV oii* rf.llht't *n1 r ill'' 1 Mitt rtlik SVl rtts, V'M*! ( < '1''? 10 S4H M- O.'\ 1 ' '98 AM GENERAL HUMMER 4X4 $35,839* 4 i)r rt cyt.»utt> Ji/sh ii wn nu AM FM t ri P USED CAR SUPERCENTER RT 22W GREEN BROOK / '98 SATURN SU $6999* :. i. cyl iniuv ps h. air (ill *M/FW/c**», s(rcunt> syiiem, deiuu whl cos i"--.prt MV mrr«. nil oipi-is VNSZ ml. *M0O55PO* '93 MERCURY ORAND MARQUS OS SSSM* 1.! n.ii.mui. p's.ti u «m k>5 a,r, c!ui», (iti. AM.FM'tasi, r/deh. \ Ni'll"., 1 '!',^! fid 7*M ni. «B!O817* 96 MERCURY SABLE OS 19489* i i>,)i,iuu\ >'» ABS [i *in irks jt air, cruiw tin. *M'FM/cai». alloy mi. M99S151* '98 PONTMC TMNS SPORTS!.. ' * '.* i "» *Hb, p,»m \k*,!»ir rrui»p. 1)11. '. Alloy wna.i / 2000 PLYMOUTH NEON HiOHUNE $11,999* l.» i,....!.i i- M h, n.i 4M fi.l ms*. MJS Me-, r t)ch. VN>D51J4S4 / 97 FORD TAURUS LX $11,989* i'l^t'f S.i'-vv' -X A' t>ev.*4uto i s 4H p, ic^s *-n si. air. crutse. ttr, / 95MAZDAMUENAS..SU,**** Povici StJirfVJf 4 d' ii c,k iilito f >» *BS. D *m»ci«s it. air. t*u*s«lit. / 98 UNCOLN MARK V $13,989* ABS, p»in!ii>5 st t» amenna, an int. \fns>fi? J45, mi *31O96 '«MERCURY»AtU0» $14,989* 4 dr.& c>i auto pi *.BS o ichs»nv =»=«cuise.! '. *V fw ess*, a'loy / '97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE Lxl $15,989* '99 CHRYSLER CONCORDE $18,9t9* 4 Jr 6 cyl fluto. p s ABS D A.n.ichs at ait cry>e t.rt AW/FM ca&s Oeiu^e «M cov«r». r/d*fr, ViNHH6,>sM9. 26.T86 -ni. «11090 '98 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LX $17,989* 4 ilr. 6«i, auto, p 5 ABS a *.o cks sv an nuist tit AM.FW casi/cd. leatner mi. i-oeii. keilesi. ent,,, VN?W" 14J88. ;f> 13? nu.»coo3529a '97 LNCOLN CONTNENTAL $17,919* SUNROOF. 4 dr. V8.into l' 5 ABS. c» " 'Ckt St. jr AM. FM..'lan \etttx'. cuise, nit, sec. sr«, \i(ft>'c«64i JO i.'j. *BO'4 / '97 UNCOLN TOWN CAR $20,9M* 4 ar 8 cyl.»u(o, a 5 ABS s> "in cks si..in. CJuise, Ml. AW FM casj. leaiurr,nt security srttcn. \in*> >;i m, f l M' W* '97 UNCOLN MARK V $20,909* Powei SunfOOl, 8 cyi aulcf p 4 ABS p wtin.ickft si.»«t'u'»e MT. AM, FV/Cfll*/CD. icitf^r mi ViNV fs86j?3.?5 8?3 mi i810s2 '98SUZU TROOPER SE «0,9M* 4WP f.^rf Sofifwl. 6 :v aus p «4.BS. p wtn tchs $? a.i. cuiw. ttn. '98 UNO ROVER DSCOVERY 80 4WD $20,919* fcc (.y auto p 's AHS. c. * n k'i>s. a-' irxsc.dh *W fv cass.vi3y»nii. F wiper. < Jef?, SpO't mrr*. VNTA191O21 36.B63 r-s.»t*1916j 1 / '97 CADLLAC SEVLLE STS..., $28,919* VNVUS11030,?? 644 m, 'HDMMEDURANQOSU4WD $28,919* 8 o>, itjlo. P-S ABS p *.n,i^s it J.r..'UM till AM FM, (855 CD olio* *1l5 r.'ctrh W»i»i! VNKF53JL f -li»»ft.34o4^ / '97 LAND ROVER RANOE ROVER 4.6 HM... $39,919* r\t,--as5. Just Down The Road Just Down The Road 111 1ACHUNG 'Pfitei include ol! cmli n b«oohj by a commtr except iictmng, ru, and loos GREEN BROOK Th«Best Dea Closed-erd leate ttrm: vehicltifact rebuff!.' pyr opl bank lee/ total payawil}/ lotol cosl^uea: inception mi per w/refundoble 11c depont Vonraer ij12j0facl & i75o liccar^i Owrslef-Plwxtti Recent 3)' Owner lenity DKOW $10,330 $495 J '$7!6 S?863''J6?9' 17K7J0; {W$10OO!/56521 S0/$60S4 S69U J»W/lll/JO ; CwoniefilOWl, Gf Vbrntr ijhifl fact i J75O Lkotdi ( V M p a mnt 3 yr Owner lonh Discount)-SU.259 S*95 S $10,404/$0 12K/J0; SofaWSO^--S 1O J.«B0/S49>5/S /$ /S2CXM)/ 12k/S0.- fewncor iisoo ind $750 off l«se rebctt S /$0/S14.364/S15.965/S2000/ WV>;.-MDMlaimfiSOOO *od. & S000 oh lmw;-'$20757/ 0/S717*/S787A/19«9/12K^ Gf ManpM(S250).- Eurfofw 4 drislow foci & S2S0 MM WWM off Uaw)^».977/S0/S4296-S7f 17. S3O0O/11k/'SO ; Ra««ttlOO0 Fud & S2S0 H» mmalnba^jwm/so/sim/jsij/iamo/iayso;"fcurwftzjo hau rawid icboh;/sh.030/s0/s4( is6.' r S76l7/t3l00/12l/jft WnM$l50Q foet S. $250 lease renewd r«bote)/$i2,l32/io/$4536/$7347/s3000/12k/») ; bj>«iitkinis1500 (oci & S25Olease renewalnbate)/i21 > 3U/$595/$l l,a2i/s15j»/$38oc 12L/S0; Focu»(»50 LMW hbn»wnbti»)/$8106/$4f542136/4s247/t3200/12k/s0.lae»e r«l for mw. & «u««wear. 3}(/M evm islot rom^lc for rypoi or omskml Priat apply to nj

29 January 28, 2000 Record-Press D-1 Automotive/Classified f You're Shopping'Any Brand Of New Or Used Cars Or Trucks Elsewhere, You're Probably Paying Too Much! The Flemington Car And Truck Country Family Of Dealerships Offers You More Choice (20 Brands) n One Place, The Financial Clout With Local Lending nstitutions To Arrange The Best Financing Terms, And, Most mportantly, We Promise Genuinely Lower Prices On Every Vehicle Everyday! t's Been Said Less s More, n Our Case, t's Just The Opposite! irraton CAR & TRUCK OUNTRY Off Dealerships Where Smart Shoppers Expect To Pay Less! Flemi FLEMNGTON Flemii Flemi Flemi NFNT Flemi Dodge Dodge TrucHs Flemii HUCK- PONTAC-GMC Flemi SUBARU Flemii Vhjmoutfi\ Jeep Routes 202 & 31, Flemington, New Jersey Visit Us On The nternet At:

30 January 28, 2000 T H E H O N D A S A R E R E A D Y TO G O! AT A D T O S P O R T H O N D A BUY A 2OOO HONDA ACCORD X BUY A 2OOO HONDA CVC LX., A/C, 17,991 MSRP $19,755 $ 14,699 MSRP $16,145 BUY A 2OOO HONDA ACCORD EXVB BUY A 1999 HONDA ACCORD LX 6-cyl., 7 auto, 4-dr., A/C, AM/FM catmtt* w/cd, PS, PB, PW, PM PDL, katfw, 4-cyl., 4-dr., FM cass., A/C, cruls*, lunroof/a/c,, VN#YA ModW#<;Oli5YjWw. XPBW 16,964 MSRP $19,705 HONDA We Service Hunterdon County! mnmumv HP H OH We Are Ninutee From Bridgewater Commons Mall! '95 GEO METRO 4-cyl., 4dr, auto, PS, PB. AM/FM cass, A/C, R/def., 88,046 mi., VN#S $ 4,222 SATURN SL1 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS. PB, AM/FM CD, R/def., alarm, 53,364 mi., $ VN#Z # 331 '97 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 6-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PW, PDL PB, AM/FM cass., A/C, alloys, sunroof. 53,273 mi., VN#L SATURN 4-cyl., 5-spd., 4-dr, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., A/C, ft/def., 91,999 mi., VN#Z $ 5 # 572 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl.,2-dr.,aufo,PS,PB.PW, PDL, AM/FM cass., R/def., cruise, 138,267 mi., VN#TA $ 9,622 '90 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4, &d auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cas. ( lilt, narjtap,full gauges, 91,114 mi, VlN#J5d&53a $ 6 # cyl., 4-dr^ auto, PS, PB, AM/FM w/c-d, alarm, alloy whls.. roof rack, tilt, 58,485 miles, VN#SK5^0384. FORD WNDSTAR GL 6-cyl., auto, 7-pass, PS, PB, PW,PDl, AM/FM cass., cruise, A/C, R/def., 61,376 mi., VN#BB ,993 '92 ACURA NTEGRA RS 4<cyl.,2<fc,oufo,PS # PB ( AM/FM ass., A/Q R/df fwpdlia $ Z # 133 '94 NSSAN MAXMA SE, AM/FM auise 8,219 '98 TOYOTA COROLLA VE 4-cyl., auto, PS, PB. AM/FM cass., A/C, R/def., 22,798 mi., VN#Z cyl., 4-dr., auto. PS, PB, AM/FM cass., A/, R/^ef, sunroof, 29,725 mi., VN#A0^5156 '95 MTSUBSH GALANT ES 4-dr, aulo, PS, PW. til*, AM/FM cass., R/def., 73,996 mi., VN#E $ 8,763 '97 HONDA CVC LX 4-cvl, 4-dr, 5-spd., PS, P&, PW, PDL, cruise, AM/FM cass. w/cd, tilt, 33,518 miles, VN#H * 12, VW JETTA 6-cyl., 4-dr, auto. Win, PS, PB, PDL, PW, A/ C, alloys, AM/ FM cass., R/def., cruise, moonroof, 37,332 mi., VN#VM '94 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, AM/FMcass A/C R/def., alarm hit, 76,352 mi., VN#A $ 9,522 '97 HONDA CVC EX 4-cyl., 2-dr, auto, PS, P6, PW, PDL, cruise, sunroof, A/C, 29,670mi.,V1N#L $ 13, HONDA CRV LX 4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PDL, A/C, cruise, buckets, tilt, 32,6449 mi., VN#VC Buy a 2000 Honda Accord L X, MSRP $ Buy a 2000 Honda Civic LX. MSRP $16,145. Buy a 2000 Honda Accord EXV6, MSRP $24,965 Buy a 1999 Honda Accord LX MSRP $ Plus tax and MV tees Not resp tor typo, errors Pricing includes all costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie. reg, and all applinhie taxes m\ lees Pi ires subject to change without notice Art for illustration purposes only. Used Exclusive HONDA Dealership Route 22 Bridgewater / Visit our website at: ffig

31 January 28, 2000 Record-Press 1X3 How do you begin to talk to a 5th grader aboot drugs aod alcohol? TALK NEWJERSEY Kiku the? first step Like? thorn seriously Ask questions Af iswcr ( uesli iste11 to the < >ve t hern l\i )ovvie(lp,e is kry K< MM) ttiern ;»live Sales Help SALES See our ad in today's paper under BAMo SALES ASSOCATES-F/T a P,T in our new brancl»e» located in Branchbtirg and Manvllle. THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY MARLBORO BRANCH 280 Route North MoroanvM*. NJ 0T781 EOEM/FWV LFE JUST GOT EASER! Now you can charge your classified ad We accept: A+CHJLD CAftE- Cert. Mom in my WeetfieM home. FT. Cai ^3429 4OUSC CLEANtNCt Polish lady. exp. rets, own trans. Margaret 908/ * Polish Agency inc. * Specializing in elderly/sick care. Call 9O HOME CARE FOR ELOmTv, SCK, DSABLED. Live in/out. Poltnter Agency. HOUSE CLEANNG Enp'dw/ret's. nm»i«i*i ratos or SB HOUSEKEEPERS, NANNES, ELDER CARE AH nationalities. Screened. Uc. Bonded. Serving Trlslale area. AURORA AOENCY ^LiANiJicTdonirBy "experieoced Polish woman. Ref's. own transp. Call Sylvia. 908/ HOME ft APT CLEANNG References, own transp Call Annabel Real Estate Sales Homes for Sale 330 FORECLOSED HOMES Low of $0 down. Gov'l & bank reposl Financing Real Estate Wanted ALL/ANY CONDTON Cash paid lor your property. Fast closing. No red lape. Call Today. RA Que*n City Realty A»K tor Lydls « Real Estate Rentals Apartments (Unfurnished) 405 NO MJMNFELD- N ct Rl. 22.4rm», $72Stutll No pet*. After 6pm»0B-M1-M«ROSELLE PARK- ~2BR. SaoWmo., HT/HW ncl., no pel*. T or JK» KEMLWORTH- 6rms. beml, We. n 2 lam. home, iv*, MM tutll, Real Estate Rentals Rooms,,, (Furnished) Apartments 1 (Unfurnished) 405' RAHTAH- 1BH. tsswma * utlt. 90S>?e*-S400 Commercial Property lor Rent WESTFELD Medical building. 2 rooms, prime location. Contact Cindy 90B-2324O92. Houses (Unfurnished) 430 BEDMNBTER - 3 BR. 2 BA house n prime etlale area. New pwinl. hdwd. lira., w/w carpet. W/D, 2 car gar., private a beautllul setting, peta oh. w/ deposit. S2,650/mo. eoa2m Housing to Share van.. 2BA. WF No pete $S004ubHna 2 roam me** mntad 90S4S4-1B23 eat S Office Space for Rent WESTFBLD> Prime location, center of town n modern elevator building. Ad a»nt to parking lot. Please call 908-S OMERVLLB 2<> room ulte. Paneling, carpet, are, parking B06-T2B-BBBO SOMERVLLE ~~Pr7vale oillce, secretarial room. hared ktlchon and conl. room, receptionist a library acceis neg.. Victorian building near Courthouse. O8-62g-40SO. OHOUHO FLOOR SOfr 1,500 square feel. ree parking, 212-M1-2SB1 eves. BOB*a33'1BtT Rooms (Furnished) SUMMT: Room for rant 110 per weak. Call 9OB/69S-0622 FORGET THE STCKER SAVE OCUST SAVE 5! 4 clr 6 cyl nulo rans, pwi slina'bfkiwincllocks, AR, AM/FM Slereoc«iss. till crinso VN#X2958O6 MSRP S ncludes S2M>0 retwlo & S?)00 GM Loyally Coupon ri quiiif 961 FOB ONLY 4 dr 4 cyl iiuto rans, pwr slrncj/brks AR, AM/FM Sletno-cass. rr dologgor. VN#Y69244Ba MSRP S $0 cusi cash 1 J500 GM Loyalty Coupon il qualt down pymnl < $228 1st pymni & $Z50 sec ctep = $478 tfuo al lease «qnrng Til Pymnts S8208 Tl( Cost SB208 LASC PER MO 36MOS- LEBANON- Large room. hardwood floors, tireilace, in a quiet neigh- borhood. $125./wk. Pieaie call 9OB-236-2BS3 Rooms (Unfurnished) 465 SOMERSET COUMTY- room lor rent private BA, $75rWk. please call 9087S leave Townhouses/ Condos for Rent 475 ABENLLA 2br, 2t», aye. v»/d, aecurlty, lurrt or urv fun.,s13aoano HWs. prime kxaom. 2br, gar., Fireplace. 2nd tir. eondo. Cathedral endings, $1700 / mo., Co* Tony Bean* B0B48O FnaSentW Fowter Co. Realtors. Vacation Property for Rent 41 AVON BY THE ta- 3 Lg. BR carriage house block from the oceanl Memoflal lo Labor Day. $20,000 obo Foe the season. BEAT THE HEATtl 733-T7B-96M Merchandise Antiques Pars* House Antiques Stage Houaa Village. Set Phs AnUq. Bought A Sold Oeakv Space Aval Estate & Tag Sales 545 SOUTH PLANFELD DEB-BEE ESTATE BALE January 26,28,30 Fri.-Sun 100 Storm dale Feb 4. S East Hendrlcks Blvd. Dlr: Marline, rt onlo So. Avo, lell on Woodland, right on Hendrlcks.-acros* cemetery»2b 9:4Sam. Walnut DR. mahogany secretary, coat rack, BR, desk, old chairs, end tables, some linens, quilt lops, knickknacks, china, pottery, kitchen set. rugs, A new washer & dryer. 1MKMVSU B U R B A N ff<4k ' B Cylindor nulo mns, pwr slrng/brks/wind/locks, AR, AM/FM Sloreo cass. till, cruiso, leather int, Comlort Pkfl. VN#XJ533154, MSRP $40,573 ncl $2500 robalo A $500 GM Loyally Coupon ilqualt ^ ^ Firewood & BARTVLfS FARM & OAROCM SUPPLY Firewood 1 ti or full cords 90MS FREWOOD - $130 cord. SAO 'i cord dumped. Call Mlko a MW-T22323S. Furniture COLONAL OR SET- Table. 6 chain, hutch, dry cink, 3 leavei, beil offer WW mttmt 5pm FURNTURE- Formal Living Rm. sofa A lovo seal. Taupe, w/ marble coffee & end tablet, eic cond, S7S S4-514S General Merchandise 9B TREK S2O0 - Racing Bite, 5Scfncarboa red/mtrtl. Sep.. Hght deck cam xisv SU PecWs. 11*.»100 BM COMPATBLE S2SS We also buy A repair computers, monitors, printers. 908/ Flea Markets Bid NDOOR FLEA MARKET Roselle Catholic HS, Rnrllnn Rd, Bat., Jan., 29,9am-4pm 1AA CASH tor records, mags, tutted animals, teddy bears, toys. 900/ AAA OLD PHOTOS postcards, mags, paper tems. etc. Wanted lor top sss John 90B-322-1S4S ALL LONEL, FVER & OTHER TRANS. Top cash prices pd. B0W&MB71CT97M2S-153B. BOOKl" "Old Sell-Singles. Autographs, old postcards, old mag., anttq. 90ttZ72>W9B MLTARA NJ A Federal Licensed Top cash pflki Call Bert OLO OR AHTtQUE FURN Glass. China, Any unusual tems. House Sdles by Nancy. 908/ or 908/ A Fishing Tackle CoMactot \Nm1*to buy ok), rods, rash UvskcalNkigs. SOB/ BUVHd Cameras A Photo Equip, 1 pc. or whole studio Call Ken at B 7811 SAVB ALFE TODAYa needy PmH. 9/TOT7XTT3 Professional Services Ceramic Tile 905 Atlas Tile nstallations Ceramic Granite Marble nstallations* Repairs e90F CfUFTOMtN- Qanmt tte a rtmtkt 4* ys mp. * B*. tayaa «fchb»««tai«a*j OBZSna 1 U «MARBLEkisMkstton 4 Repair 30 YRS EXP. Futy kvd Ca> John 909* Clean ups & Hauling 11 AAA CLEANUP HouathoU or const, debrti rmwral km CLEAN UF» Vfe k k nnylhhg H19 a TRUCK LOAD i d & t a d i B ARO.AN CLEANUP Attics, Basements. Garages, Lrte Hauling CLEAN UP B LT. HAUL Free est. nsured 7 day service. -8BB MARO'S CLEANljPB'' Attic, baismenl, garages All types of dabrls Powerwashlng For mlo. Call Mario Decks & Patios 930 DECKS UNLMTED We build all types of decks. All work guaranteed 10 yrs. Free Est. ns. 90B-27B-8377 PATBRNO PAVNQ Curbing A Sidewalks Free Esl. Call Electrical 945 ABLE ELECTRC Reasonable. Lie S6B2 A RONSON ELECTRC All Types ol electrical work. Lie. 5532, nsured - Free Eat 25 yrs e»p. 732/ AljTlectric Corrtirwtor Ftesl. Comm. Free Est. tia. Uc»S732. BOB-7W-4OM Fencing PLAZA FBNCB Chasi Unk A Custom Wood Stockade, Jerrtth REPARS Free Esl. Cheerfully Given Fully nsured Call Pat* 4O8-36B.92B1 BAQLEFLOORS Sand /RefinWi Hdwd Floor* 322-7(15 A Garden Supplies 990 BARTELL'S Farm A Gardan Top soil, Mushroom Soil, Stone, Quarry Oust, Wall Stone, Qrlnnell Block, RR Ties, Firewood, A PVC drainpipe Bulk Division Child Care/ Gutters & Nursery Leaders Schools 7341 MONDAY MORNHO NC Reliable, nsured euro for nfants A loddlers. g0b/526-4b84 VViXCELLENT ChlkJcaro provided by 2 e«p. moms, lols of TLC A child- rlendly environment. New-born A up, unbeatable rates Please Call Cindy, «Home Services Carpentry 675 SMALL JOBS ONLY Quality Work- Hens. Rates. 28yraoxp.Brjb B07 Professional Carpentry Roollng-Sldlng- Windows Doors* Porches* Decks Leaders' Gutters Most Ropalrs* Free Est. 28 Vrs Exp LEN CARPVNTRY B ROOflNO flepnlr. Celling A floor porches, steps, paint S6-9O20. GUTTERSB LBADBRS Cleaned and Flushed $49/Up; Repairs; Gutter Guards, Sonmless Gutters; Underground Drainage Systems: nsured. Kaltom Gutter Service Handyman 005 MANDYMAN-Freeeetima»ee no lob too small. Cat Danny at Home mprovements 1015 Additions* Add A Level Dormers All Types of mprovtments. Call BULOHO SOLUTONS Toll FM877-7S * Free Estimates» D» D MASONS nside or outside work. Tile, additions, sidewalks, fireplaces. Froo estlrnalsa. Senior croaane 15% dscourt SOsVTBS or B08-23B-7MW HOME MPROVEMENT AdrWona, remodeling, ineau i y flmlderitlal a Commercial. DBtOanebuetlan 180O-«4(M)»a«4 dr 4 cyl auto trans pwr slmgbrks AR AM/f M Sleieo-CdSS «defcxrjer VWYZV12676 MSHPS15025 Ocusl cash 1 J500GM Loyally Coupon it qualf - down pymnl * $169 1st pymnt & S200 sec dep -. $369 due.it lease signing Til Pymnts - S60B4 Ttl Cost - $6084 LEASE pen no $ 'MWEVTWWA 4 Dfior 6 cy'inrter sleeping brakes wtnflow i lochs. AR. AM.FM Slereo-cass. tilt, Mint ? mi Stk *96<(10. VN*T9i 1R5 '96 BEO PRtZM 4 door, 4 cylinder automatic transmission power steertng'brakes. AR AM/FM slereo cassette fear detexjger mtlss. VN 08MEVTUVMJD 4 door 4 cylinder automatic transmission power Steering brakes A1P AM.FM slereo miles Stk *98378 VNW d< 4 cyl auto fiins pwr ilrng.'brks. AR. AM/FM itoruo-cass. rr defogger, VN»Y7J153B5 MSRP $ cust cash 1 S500 GM Loyalty Coupon it quail down pymnt * $199 lit pymnt & $225 sec cfop - $424 due al leaso signing Ttl Pymnts S?164 Ttl Cost = $7164 LF4SE psnua xuos- '99 BEO PROM 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto rans power steering/brakes, AR. AM/FM sloreo rear delogger miles. VN*XZ dr 6 cyl auto 'Hns. pwr slrnrj/bfks/wincmoctis, AR AWFM sloroo-cass. tilt. VW#Y MSRP $18,416 $400 cusi ciish» $MM GM Ltjyafly Cf/upon it qualf rjown jyrrinl * $229 15t [^mnt S $250 see dep = $870 duo al B.SO signing Ttl Pymnts JB244 Ttl Cost = $8644 LEASE PRMO 36 MOS Cl PRE-OWNED VEHCLES MCffVTCKMO ffikumm V a. uutorririlit trans, pfiwer Mn»nny, power Lrakos Am. AM/FM sloroa tfi^solto rnilfjs VN *WF CBWTUUB«4 2 door, V-6. aulomntic transmission, pwr sir ng/brks/windows/ locks, AF. till, cruish milos VN#VK 'MCHEVTAfTM ii r,y). lrnns. j / AR. AM/FM sloroof.kss lit), (.ruisfj. 21,67/ milii',. VN#XU1424Hfl '7CWYUZBU1U 0 t.flindw,tulorrii»lir rrtpis jjow4ir MonnrHJ' \it>\ *i\> wim fw»/ w>'i AtFi AM/f U SOBO r.a'.s mt r.rui^t M'H 37 V,7 rnilo', 'jlk t's Your Hometown Paper......TeU Us About Your Neck Of The Woods CHEVY WELL BE THERE ROSELLE PARK (9O8) PO Box 699 Veterans Memorial Drive E., Somerville, NJ 08876

32 Home Tree Services Autos for Sale Antique & Vehicles mprovements 1015 DESHELOS VOLVO 850 OLT '94-4 dr. Classic Autos 1394 Wanted TREE SERVCE tedarv Blua/green metallic OOO JOBS * GENERAL Winter Specials tan leather nter., aulo, AC, CADLLAC '73 SEDAN REPAR - Lt Hauling, nsured & Exp'd. SO. CD. cold weather pkg., 4 brush cleared & removed. Expert int/exi Free estimates. Asking 115,999 cond., full power, gar. All types ol tree work. snow tires, 60K. e«c. cond, DeVllle- orig. owner, exc. carpentry, painting, replacement windows & 732/ kept, black w/red leather nterior. $4500 OBO. decks. Tree work, log Wallpaper 1173 WE BUY CARS. HGH- 90B S3 EST PRCES PAD, splitting, gutters clnd. No job too small. Why WALLPAPERNG BY MARANO a. SONS Fiat Spider Convertible break your back? t you FEMNNE TOUCH AUTO SALES, NC 1981 New roof, rebuilt don't see t, ask. Call us Reasonable rates South Ave, 150 engine, excellent mechanical condition. today Tor FREE estimate Prompt service. Free estimates. No Job Too $4000. obo South Ave., Garwood Our 21st year! Small! Lawn Care & Landscaping 1040 R.F. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Commetclal * Residential * Planting 6 Landscape Design * Lawn Renovation Specialist * Grading & Drainage System«* Pallas * Walkways * Retaining Walls * B9B * #1TJS LAWN «LMOSCAM Cleanups, Mowing, Shrub Trimming 4 Tree Removal. 732-B MULCH STONE - Pk-Up or Del, Retail/Wholesale. Eagle Fenca Masonry A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Quality Masonry Services. Free Eat, ns d., Refs. 43 yrs. a family business. Every job a specialty ^230 A 1 REP MASONRY We do t all, big or smalll 10 yrs. axp. Fully ns. Free Est. Ron 9O8-5»-«647 Mason Contractor Speclallxlng n Brick, Block & Concrete. No Job to big or small Over 25 yrs. experience. Fully nsured, Free est. Cat 1 906/ Moving & Storage CHAKFR MOVNO 2hr min. Low Rotes. ns. Lie. PM00S61. 9O8/M4-121 e Painting & PaiierhanglnQ 1075 A1 Richard's Painting ml., needs fuel pump. Experienced. nt./ext. $1200obo. 732/ Very reasonable. Free CAMARO RS '91- T roots, Est. Fully ns. 24 hr. CD, a/c, ps, pw, pb, aulo. answering serv. $4000, SO CHRBTADORE* PROFESSONAL HOUSEPANTNG Nobody Covers t Betterl Reasonable) rates Free estimates, Fully n*. Aluminum/Vinyl house painting also avail A NTEROR PANTNG & WALLPAPBWG PLUS OOO JOBS. Call OLD QUY PANTNQ. Need nterior painting? Call the Old Guy 906/ PNOLA BROTHER'S' W. A ext. painting. Mo fob loo mall.»08-s78-6s8s or 90S-S41-9B77 SmNMAN «DAUOHTEH Painting, Window Wash & Repair, Putty «Caulk, Paper hanging. SOyrs. exp. nsured 908/ LAZARVSPAPERHAHaiNQ Expanding to lhl> area. ntroductory price ol US/single roil. Call for more details 908-J * PANTNGV *Bath ft KH. Renovations* * 2S Yrs. Exp. * nsured Call Oon 7J PANTNG & ~PAPlRiNG nt. A Exl. Quality work. OLDm ii»i Kl.M'Hlf«Allll\ DUkRr.HNWV Plumbing 1085 NATALE PLUMBNG/HTG No ob too Big or Small 90B B8 Dennla Natale Plumbing lie + nm 5322 Roofing oj scorn SERVRES- ROOflNO, siding, painting, gutters cknned A repaired. Povnrwash. Fulty-lnsured Chris DANNUCC ROOFNG Fully nsured. Free Esl + Over 20 yrs. experience 908/ Recreational Vehicles Motorcycles 1305 Travel Trailers WLDERNESS MODEL 30L *97 - like new. sleep* 6, great buy, price rag Transportation ' Autos for Sale 1385 BMW M3 '90-2SK, sun roof, hi, seats, on board computer, perfect cond., $28, CHEVY CAVAUER '89- Rura great irttp, $ «91<Oe77 CHRYSLER LHS '95- Maroon, tan loath, nt., completely loaded, driven by elderly woman. Z4K orlg. ml. $14,500 OBO Light blue, both tops ncl. HARLEY DAVDSON XL Lv. msg. SO.OMVobo. MUST SELL! 1200 SPORTSTER»* 6K, Mr* cord., gar. kept, Uk, all FORD EXPLORER "9> LMchrome, many extra's, $8,660 TED, fully loaded, Scyl, OLDS. 98 CONV. '67 New S339 or 4WD, 79,00Omi. $11,000. top, 74K ml., runs great, Call! 732-9O6-81S2 $40O0/obo, 906-Z72O26S HONDA '98 VFR 800 NTERCEPTOR MERCURY SABLE SE '98- PLYMOUTH BUSNESS Very low mil Garage kept, extended warranty, mint cond. owner, like new, 94K, phy winner, to much to Rod, fully loaded, one COUPE '38- V8, a/c, tro- $7500 firm. (908) $ BUCK CENTURY Custom Sedan, 92 K, P/S. P/B, P/D, A/C, exc. cond. Asking $ B-298-7B72 day eve BUCK LESABRE CUS- TOM '94 - All power, itereo cats. 33k, excel, cond. $ CADLLAC CAT9JU Bring ftansfcrrsd,assume Suref. Futy kadsd. $439Ana 30 rno. loft CADLLAC FLEBTWOOO 'S3 - Fully d., very gd cond., new trans, 79K CHEVY CAMARO '74- Exc. cond., 3S0 V-8, auto., alarm, orlg. paint, 78k ml., $3, HONDA ACCORD EX SEDAN 'SO- Great worwng cond, new tires a muffler, 5apd., 115K, $4, HONDA PRELUDE S '98 Black, Qreal Cond., 35K, 5apd, air, moonroof, alarm, garage kept, Asking $ LNCOLN CONTNENTAL SGNATURE SERES '91 burgundy, leather int., alt power, 66K, Low Miles, clean car. $5,800 Call John MERCEDES BENZ 1ME 'SB aulo, 93K, one. cond.. $3,900 CalJ^ MERCEDES S-9OO'9S Brilllanl Silver, gray llhr., phono a CD. 58K. mint. Must Sell! MERCURY CAPR 93- Cm vorttfak), whh cnto cortrd. Orty 36k miles. Excel cond $4,S0WDbo 9O8-3O K. 1 own, sfe, auto., Vi, p/b, anvtm casi., exc.ccrel $ O8-27M827 NSSAN 240 SX SE '9S- 32K, fuhy loaded, auta, mrti. nfc anvtnvctfcass., cfc, leam in, tma* sell! Moving. $16,000.90B-272-1S76 SSB/rm. S20/roll. Why NSSAN MAXMA '96 pay more? Aulo, A/C, Loaded, Excellent Condition. S2K $ /484-3B30 House Pa/nringftv C /E OLOSMOBlLV CUTLASS 1 Mitmr if *8S- 2dr, good trans., runs good, all power. $ B2-8O43 PONTAC 6OOO dr.53K, all power, AC, exc cond, 53, / SAAB 9000 ^91-^5*7 unto, ps, pb, pi, a/c, BnVtm cess., Clean 1 vory good cond. S4.0O0 6Oe SUBARU OUTBACK WAOON 96- mini cond. AWD. rtc. BnVhn cass., great snow cor! 80k highway ml. JM2.5TO W8-928H9847 _ f OVOTA "AV ALON~ XLS '93- SOk. 1 ownar mllos. terjrcr, CO, nwonroof, full peww, S15.40U, /32<121-W80 CADLLAC DCVLLE SE- DAN '90-1 owner, one. cond., londad, gar. canvss rool, well main!, 133K, $4, SOMERSET MDDLESEX UNON TOYOTA TERCEL '87 2 dr. HB, 5 spd., A/C blows cold, runs & looks great, 60K ml. on febulll motor, all repair receipts, $ ACURA NTEORA LS- 69, 3dr, 72.SK, 4cyl., auto., p/b, pit, cruise, snrf., $3,500 ctbto BMW «pd., dark grrv. tan leetriar, hnsled ant*. 54K, exc. cond., , CaH 80W21-7W2 dsys mm. CHEVY OBO '94- a/c. p/s, p/b, S speed, am/fm cassette, 69k, $5, B-S26-B964 DODGE NTREPD "SB-Color champagne, thr, V6, etc. ale. Exc. S8K matntalnsd miles. $14, JEEP WRANOLER 1997 oft top, S spd, am/fm/cd, new tires, 49k, $11, aft. 5l30 TOYOTA COROLLA DX '94-4dr.,auto., AC. am/fm eass., all power, 65K ml., exc. cond $6, until midnight TOYOTA TERCEL Dr. Sspd, AC, Am/fmradlo while,mini condition n a out 39k $ M.7393 FORD 1942 CP V-B, 350 ready for paint & int., auto $13,000. Possible swap 'or convertible. Call MRCEOES 460 SL 79- list, $20,000 OBO. Posiibie trade for convertible PONTAC 1956 Star Chief, 4 dr, A-1 cond,, $12,000. Possible swap for convertible. Call Trucks & Trailers FORD F-350 '01 - reliable work truck. Rack body w/removable cover, $2,500. Call ; leave mesaage, Vans & Jeeps 1410 DODGE 260O '96 Mark 3 High top Conversion Van, v-8, loaded, stereo w/8 CD 34k/ml. $15,89!. OBO FORDS 5 Vehicles, 93's a Ms, Aero Stare a Cargo Vans. Can Don O 90B-272-7S10 ext 116. FORD 180VB '89- wheel chair van, raised roof, A1 condition, 37k original miles, completely equipped. $7, Record-Press January 28, 2000 DONATE YOUR CAR To Heritage for the Blind. Tax Deductible, Free Towing, Free Phone Card to donors with this ad + nmiiezcal i-eoo-2-donate. Chack our CMSBS»«S»C F»acje>a* for r«>sbul* ^ CLASSFEDS CHECK OUT OUR RESTAURANT GUDE EVERY WEEK FOR THE BEST N LOCAL DNNG Charge Your Classified Ad! We Accept Huge Selection-Huge Savings * financing 'MUHKMYTOMZ flvailatle! MCOUCHmMHTU t2cabujlcsbmnbcmu HLMCeUTMNCUOB1HE -93UHC0UMMKVM *'"ui SH^K kuk^afu AM fm%1*tpi?iftu S cyi ehfto mn* pwf ttsna brks. rtts. t'tki, Alii 1.11 Cfuli-^.t.MM Slh #ti;'?!l VN #^*(io()-'4. lf> kx*t rlhr >n AH AUTM HMK it? mil** WfsO-Point Technical nspection WfMajor Component Coverage Wf 24-Hour Roadside Assistance 97 H0H» CHK EX *M RKRCMT MYtTWiE CHEVROLET ROYAL CHEVROLET 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewater (732) CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE "78 Years Of Sales & Service" Main Street, Peapack (9O8) 234-O143 SATURN OF GREEN BROOK 270 Route 22 West Green Brook (732) To Showcase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCE Call Susan Vail at C 08) «MCttN11MNCMmMnWt. t Q SlMERCUtTGUMU > 87F0MUNGaU4EKT.GM 'liui 1 l\iue $f,t ^irtliwana p»r sen} t y-* :\ i mrlbs,stl.#41fr7 VN *VPA?O^ " i Exnemxu 96 LEXUt tt 300 'M LMCOM CONTMEHTU *MUMC0LNT0WNCM fuu* S 2800 SPRNGFELD AVE. UNON (908) / N ( (>! N SATURDAY SERVCE Sam-2noon Coffre Uuntiti Cable T\'* Newipapen FREELOAfiiKRCARS. * THURS. TL 8PM

33 January Record-Press D-5 You can be very confident that your choice of a new, 2OOO BMW will give you everything you could hope for in a high-performance, luxury automobile. Muscle-flexing power, precise handling and state-of-the-art safety. And, when you see our low prices and affordable lease plans, you'll know that your new BMW from us is the winning answer BMW 328ci COUPE 2000 BMW 528it SPORT WAGON Lesise for Lease for 36 mo 6 Cyl. 5-Spd, PS. PABS, A/C, AM/FM St. CD, Full Power. Heatod Seats. Moonroof, Premium Package, MSRP $38,160, VN# YJP00563, $3,779 due at delivery incl $2,500 cap cost reduction, $400 ref sec dep, $480 bank fee & 1st mo payment, Total payments $14,364; Total lease cost $17,344. ELPO $25,567 6 Cyl, Auto, PS, PABS, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass, Leather nt., Full Power, Heatod Seats. Moon Roof, Premium Package, MSRP $47,345, VN YBV $3,879 due at delivery incl. $2,500 cap cost reduction, $450 ref sec dep, $480 bank fee & 1st payment. Total payments $16,164. Total lease cost $19,144. ELPO $31, Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations MORRSTOWN BMW PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN RETAL GROUP 170 Madison Avenue (Route 124] Morristown, \J FREE SERVCE COURTESY CARS THE ULTMATE DRVNG MACHNE.* AH M M are dotad^ndfor credit qualified ndmdualt. Lessee reap, tor malm, sxceas wear A tear, and at leus end for mileage n excess ol 10,000 mvyr. at 20t/ml. Price* ncl- all co«t» to be paid by a consumer, except (or licensing, reg. lee* A taxes. Nol responsible tor typos. PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN RETAL GROUP Call Toll Free 731 Route 1 Edison, NJ FREE SERVCE COURTESY CABS THE ULTMATE DRVNG MACHNE.' All leases are closed-end lor credit qualified individuals Lessee resp lor rmimt, excess woar & itmr. and.it lease end lor mileage n i c a i ^ g" 10,000 ml/yr at 20C/ml Prices ncl alt costs lo be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, reg less * tanas. Not reip. lor typos. a, w

34 wmmmmmm January 28, 2000 G1V1C New 2000 BUCK PONTAC Now 2000 GMC MMY Y 4K4 \*ii -*T. «*?». Automatic, 6 Cyl, Power Steering/Brakes, Air Condition. AM/FM Stereo Cotiwerte, 4 Dr. Else Rear Defroiter, Power wfndowi & locks, Power Trunk Latch, Till Wheel, Crude [Control. Vln #Y MSRP $20,707. Price nclude* $350 Factory Rebate. Total pyt»: $8172. Retid: $11, ABS 20O0 PONTAC GRAND PRM LEASE FOR PUt M0HTU for 96 MOUTHS $1999 Due At Lease Siyning ncludes $300 Bel Sec Dep LEASE PtR MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $2077 Due At Lease Signing ncludes $250 Ref Sec Dep LEASE FOR S1888 Duo At NJJSJ Sicjmncj f.s AfOWTW FOR 39 MONTHS S < c D R jj Certified USEDVBHCLBS ^JU S HOURS: 94 BUCK CENTURY 96 CHEWTAH0E40B '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 96 CHEVY BLAZER LS '98 R '96 OLDS ELTE 98 4DR '87 BUCK SKYLARK 4DR 98 CHEVY BLAZER 4DR 98 CHEVY CAVAUER4DH '98 GMC SONOMA J! k 95 MAZDA MLLENA 97 FORD ESCORT W0NT1AC CBVC: 2301 RTE. 22 WEST UNON i '!. inciudi! till coills lo t»! fiaitl hy a coru.nrnci (.'X(,i:j >t ( v.'/'l't).iv.ul if ()ii;il ihtu l(;iiil(;r ((;;i(i (;o:,t/1:,l ni(i'hi>( i-'.i (AND l l MX:$1000/$^W$?!iO/$<l(JO/$HUm/$H>,!>:t: > All GMC m* NO ONE ELSE CAN COMPARE!^... The mark of perfecion for every car buying consumer. New 2000 JettaGL Available! $ 1 SV- [lnv.'ii HK nil /yl. w/)'i; OVC MSP 1 S /.!-/' $.191) Hunk!. (. i!( >'. MV f... S/lll) k's'l Sci OepoMi F if si fuynicnt TuKi^s Rt'bldiKil Sin.36V 199MO. Great things you don't pay for. Free Scheduled Maintenance for 2 years/24,000 miles. Free 2 year/24,000 mile "Bumper-toBumper" Limited Warranty. Free 10 year/100,000 mile Limited Powertraln Warranty. Free Service Loanens to Millennium new car buyers, Free 24 Hour Roadside Assistance. The Best VW Technical Staff on the planet. ieasy to get to from anywhere! 11 Sot responsible for misprints or typographical errors. All offers, tykj and specifications subject to change without notice, Your new VW comes with great stuffl Beetle: 4 Cyl automatic trans, A/C AM/FM stereo cass, power steering/abs brakes & locks, front & side airbags & factory alarm, Golf: 4 Cyl, 5 Spd manual trans, A/C, AM/FM stereo w/cd, power steering, ABS brakes & locks, front & side airbags & factory alarm. Jetta: 4 Cyl, 5 Spd manual trans, power steering, ABS brakes, & locks, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, front & side airbags & factory alarm, Passat: 4 Cyl, 5 spd manual trans, power steering, ABS brakes, windows, locks, frunk & mirrors, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, front &. side airbags, traction cntrl, & factory alarm. NVENTORES Call or visit us today...and also ask about Millennium pre-owned vehicles. Millennium AUTOMOTVE GROUP CAS ON AVENUE AT ROUTE 22 SOMHRVLLE/BRDGEWATER. NJ FAX: W An Exclusively Volkswagen Location Pre-Owned VW's VW Certified Warranty 2 Yrs/24,000 Miles & 0 Deductible VW Quality Assurance Guarantee Partial Listing. Many Others Available '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL '98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA K2 98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS '97 VOLKSWAGEN CABRO '97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA '97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS '97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLS 97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GT '96 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL '96 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT GLX '96 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL '95 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF CHOOSE RED BLACK BLACK WHTE RED BLACK GREEN BLACK RED BLACK GREEN WHTE BLACK

35 Emptying LFE JUST GOT EASER! Now you can charge your classified ad We accept: Read the Classifieds t's easy to have a garage sale! NS Record-Press HLLTOP N Classifieds can help make yours a success! TMAGXE4DR 119 rt-k \n> J i.win i<> nrr.u /.uwnox ;i. M»70C134 nrl wtt ttm. m pn.'tfr»wv»nji v'un (1 hh uwn M «r WWWJ/SH.lTlKiH/yfalMw/lliiiltu PH Fiym* nmn S<M l«i«r Mm S> W («bft bid «.l»n «S.'SO (minim lm>n rbrt MA GXE 4 DR UnttiS ttytcati p»alm,ats,«n*,*vm«i, mrnum. hh HUM rrfclm M bo s KiWSDMl!< 1.WM*<WP SH «J Fjm. SSS,op.:w «( bk 7l M ev 2000 PATHFNDER SE 4X4 4 DR k s H U L k U ) Beige Green Grey Black White Oxford Green Green Oxford Green Cashmere Silver Calypso Red Aspen Silver Silver Ascot Green Bright Red Convertible Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified Certified Pre>OwMd with 2-Yr/50,O00ml. Protection Man This s Only A Partial Listing of Current nventory VW AM Ml t* /MM1; M H* H «*/*«/ S H «S m ; S H l b 'lik /O.,'/.l/MV i:.{/'/\i/:nto.\ *% n>ab. * <w». «( wv M < hp. ifc, MtnM!»*, m WfSM H M * m «U> iii i Wtt/M clutter? ClmiMs ntheclassitieds Our (.'mil Dcpwimeitf spcdtjbss n C^iMtomen vdlh Hud trwih Nit CntW ttiuikni itdi<i ^ ^ «_^_ HOURS: DALY 'TL 9, SAT. 'TL 0 V H l l t t O D (973) ^ " ^ ^ J ^ Visit our website at: ROUTE 10 WEST, EAST HANOVER, NJ y include all rebcln ond incentives and ail cosh to be pokt by a consumer except lax, logs, regis, etch t, DOC fees. Leases are dosed end w/ purchase options ot lease end. Lessee responsible lor main) ond excess wear & tear. Subject lo qualification by primary lender. Cannot be in conjunction with onv other offer. All vehicles sold cosmttkolly as is. 'On select models if qualified. "College Grad must be within 1 year of graduation. Owner Loyalty mud have pur- --..* cmsed New Hrsson from Hilltop within lost 3 years ond use os trow. Leose returns do not quoiify. Route 22 East Springfield, NJ (973) OO-BMW-7222 Classifieds Get Results! ^^^WJ^P^^^M ^^^^r^f^^^^^bbk^^t^^^jpaw ff^ Call today 1998' SUPER SPECALJU5COUNTS FOR AAA MEMBERS SAVE *3272 tm A UN MMCmV in li SMEquv>nd 3600 V 6 pwr Mnobrtts UMs AM Ut ij\.l Equji nd tula 00 tr«m. p«r n»iawindl«*n rrs mats. t>n mwg«. f. Topi liaciton control alum wtii» [''ctol iteiau CD ciuise. Uin twnpt. nmm kaytau ert-y st> f«737b viru>v:i2sno MsnP Klin kid t7h l>dor, psbate (SOO Loyalty DTVBM Rebait rl qu«" & MOO GMAC Rscenl Coll Grad moan it quel SAVE '3960 ON ANEW QOOCMBfT ~AWD 8 PASS. VAN Sid Equip ind pwi strnyforkb. Luis, 4300 V b, flulo OU ran* Opt Equip ncl pwr s#at/w*n<yloch», fff A rr AR. rr h»oll (Juicti tjoors. alum whi*. *-1 Urn, rr audto coiiirol rass LfJ, lu ton* patnt. L5 Dacor ij««p Vgla, roof fact* Slk#^Bft r jjt V^#YB MSRP 42695? incl $1000 factory ibhatw & two Loyalty Diivnti Rabate il qua) " $ SAVE»3O47 ON A NEW QOO CWEWT 2 DOOR* 4X4 (A) *1 hr*» S 'itn n»r mfmiitfcwrrfrvmbt "iw 1* ' HMM ««Vyh Jtmut* *H^i»i^h niiirr 'inuirjm «iar* ln» i^ni nms Si*»^HJ' /lujtff M!!'). 1 MW» J $/*>yi*" ('A p*tr.«timl VKJ irfith i l*rv«(i 'UHHT* >t rjww" 4-1KJ r»ma(; Mf***l f-'t* 'it*1 Hnttafu il '(n,u J'j>i iwrtty wi^mi twiahi V']iLtr' A VtOQftMAT; Hwmtf'/* 'jrvjmi^* 4'fu«l»M>] W*\\ #f. mm LASEPtMMO 36 MONTHS' ^«««iltasepermo SAVE»4709 ON A NEW 1M9 CMEVT 4 DOOR 4X4 SW Equip loci 2 X * cyl. pwl sttn(>tirk5. i/gls lull spare. spm rr saal. Opl. Equip ind: auto OD fans. root rack. AR can. fiat wiper/washer Stk #5B4 < JT. VN *X693S912, MSRP J1BB96 ncl S2000 Faci rabale. J500 Loyalty Drrven Rebalo it qua) "rv tfloo GMAC RecanlCcHt Grad lebaiorlquaj_ SAVE «4158 ON A NEW 10M CNEVT SAVE *5248 ON A NEW 10M CNEVr DOOR Sid Equip ncl 3100 VS. aulo OD trans, pwr Std (:'< ui i incl iwr Hlfny/hfKs. WolB. lull spare. Opt irng/brkb/wiiumocks/wats/mlrr, AR, l/gls. '/(Jol alum Equip ncl iiui'j OJ trans, 2 OL 4 cyl, nil, ap»ro tifq.vhls titl. cruiu Opl Equip nd cassetle, CD, l»alhtr covnr AM tass. rnuis, Slk #SB53JT. VN.#X6936H82, Stk#2569B. VN#X62S1505. MSRP $20,340 ncl MSHM J'H OH) fid J2500 tar.tory robale. J500 Ltjyfllty t1s0o laciory robale. S500 Loyalty Driven Hobulo it Driven Ftoltalo il qunl" ft *800 GMAC RocBnl Coll grad qual" * S S400 16,182 GMAC Recunt Cull gra<j Rrjtjjjlo il <\\mt V rutjato il r l 12,762 Coll SAVE '6645 ON * NEW 1080 CHEW T 4 DOOR 4X4 Sttt r<(ul i Fir.l 43TO Sfl V6.»uln On ll«h', JW '.rnij/titk., <lnu, l,' )ls Allt T>fi> ijuip nr [[[]«'.'<' l1m.nl lift t.iuiie pwt *tu»i/lfn* 'i/miitn/%ftal root tacit r^lfit t rtiji far.h lit?yiilw POWER SUNROOF hlr! Milill, w/l tiru'. ' >'.'. (.1) Mb ',!?; l\ U'iH' til fi4'l nt. t^'iw (dt.ltjry ihtiiilt. il qual " * J'K/J fjmac- M«t But OrarJiltfuiln ll ' U, 998 v <- M«tt *i* AR 1 h*tf Bl trjm rx* ftp :*» CO Mtw uur V< ML! FROM TH SHORT HLLS MALL SUPER SPECAL DSCOUNTS FOR AARP MEMBERS BARNES CERTFED PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS! itjmujamjw V 6 auto Ot 1 vhocmltawvt M0995 V-6, luto 00 rans pnvr *Uh^bftiVio&Hfi AR, tmt». sp mtffs, tfm. cait. r/aef wncvra 2?,912 rrwl#*. VtN #TY170MO nd. 6 mo or 5 N2NKKUL 1MBM 3S(/> Vfl aufo OD tf*m M' n; rvblri h v M>l'mir)i/«f ntloc ck» l*lth«r alum *h l 7295 incl- 1 me or itoq mil* 19MCNEVT UZERUWR ^1'r ( t* 11^* 1 ','^ f!o V!Tn Hi *ih k»^l»^4 (MF, T r*>w F> 1 /i/-i 38 RVER ROAD SUMMT, NJ j h fluu. O(j (rant pwr i1"'!j'a )V*'"^(ji-h*'fnir' AM 1 T, tiit r.ru>?* AM'f M Mtief. 'At r»* a'unn *rn» «", viwrrtiiaw<!r>cl ft mo or t«00 mil* wiff»ri f ^ CHEVY FWZMWM sp ftiirfi MM o * y WE'LL BE THERE if MAM.A r imantihim 0T.lt7PUtlM intl fell 01 fltiorr (Hfrpni, imflcm NAZBLSUMM.TfT.rfcTyh4-'*.fJl.li^.tH " (" Hi «l AlU t/'ju 'ih ' >n>w ' 'M or 16, mlr«mmntttown -W* CNATHJtM KF ROAD nivenhoad itc«mtrjt> «*B«>T^> nummt UTOMOMUCU nlmrmut wniwiatmial Aift lit) crun«',wii flf' w^'9 *M cvi* ka^w^t (.< tiy 4fl (Si* mi VN f»k4 r jflv./ Jncl 6 mo ot 9995

36 Record-Press January 28, 2 PRl MOiNlTH CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 KfW 2000 JEEP CHEROKEE LMTED 4X4 2S9 NOW ONLY MUKMT Automata trarta, 6 cylfndar, powar ataarlng, powtr orakaa, air conditioning, dual alrbaaa, roof rack, tin, tint, p/w/f/m, conv. apare, kayfata antry, buokat aaata, cd player, rr datr, caat alum whla, MSRP: 124,170, Wn VL114849, Stk»YO»OJ Out at laaaa ncap. NOW ONLY Automatic, 0 cylinder, powar ataarlng, aba brakai, air conditioning, roof rack, dual alrbaaa, kayleaa antry, laathar, crulaa, tlit, tint, p/w/l/m, p/drv. Mat, eon*. para, haatad aaata, nfinity apaakara, cd playar, 10" eaat alum whit, MSRP: 926,060, Wn YL1W1 27, Mk Y440Jf. ti7b9 Oua at Uato noep. Auto, 6 cysndar, a/a, abi, dual ahfcaga, air, cruiaa, tin, tint, too, lampe, B" caat alum whit, kayteaa antry, powar i p i p mirrors, eataatta, aacutity alarm, 24 hr r/t aaafcrt, bucket aaata, MSAP: *29,0flS, Wn YC137T46, ttk #YOSSJ. $1839 Oua At Laaaa kwaption MNUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPKE «RT 78 & RT 287 ndciy Ur*tlM N.PLRNFELD W W W-! BlobalAuto. com FR: 9am-9pm SATURDAY: PlfeM tea* H CO** N MM * ft* mat for SSMUM, fmuvfiwnd nut. *Offer ssja aaasimi" 1 "*^ ** at-^i.- *-. - *- - -*!-- «*.i^ w svvdml npo OswUHN M A TW nmsot fltea WOU H M M OA n"tfoct UMa 0(l> ssamsubsitt A BaJui^aA La HBU af SMaa#JaJ *BSJttA DflMA LAlMManbaMdeft nn H HH wm» C«CeilnSK.ate itlsa pasl,«l RiMC tal ^^a^a^a^ai H ^ ^ U A ft^hsi ^femimj M ^^ ^ ^saiei a^a^^av J& BAiSf My>tt ncld i A. duel n t&ge ACCENT 5 apd man transmlaation, 4 cylinder angina, powar ataarlng, brafcaa, dual alrbaga, bucket aaata, 24 hr r/t aatiat, raar window dafroat, am/fm atarao oaaaatta, plnatrip*, MSflP: $9S0B, Wn VU013BBO, 8tk #Y10»1HY %10495 Automatic, 4 oyllndar angina, powar ataaring, powar brakaa, air conditioning, dual alrbaga, crulta, tin, powar wlndowa, powar tocka, powar mlrrora. floor mata, am/fm ttarao caaaatta, raar dafroat, buokat aaata, 24 hr r/i aaalat, MSRP: $13.384, Vtn tyus4b835, Stk Y1O1MY %11995 Automatic, 4cytbtdaf angina, p< ata ig, powar brakaa, dual air oood, orulaa, tilt, tint, powar windowa, powar locka, powar mirrora, ouokat aaata, 24 hr r/a aaaiat, am/fm caaaatta, raar dafroat, MSRPi $16,112, Wn YA148188, Stk fyoohy WE SPEAK AU. LANQUAQES. ESPANOL* RUSSAN HSPANC miuan - FRENCH MNUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPKE RT 78 & RT 287 Sine* 1918,to*OWM prices «largest afctlma, 09 am M Pricea meiud* an costs to» N. PLRNFELD O757-4OOO 8 aiobaiauto. com OPEN MON-FR: 9am-9pm SATURDAY: 9am-8pm paid by the consumer except licensing, registration end tsxes. Prices available on nstock units only. Discounts ft rebates n lieu of special rates. Prlcss ncl. Hyundai Owner Loyalty (f qual) ft $600 Global Owner Loyalty (f qual). Prlcss incl. all rebates ft incentives. Select vehicles ncl. $400 eoll grad rebate (f qual). Photos us*d for layout purposes only.

37 -K? m \ \ Suburban News Cranford Chronicle Record Press

38 THRU FEB. 5 VERTCAL BUNDS USERUTE PRNT PVC COLLECTON NOVO PRNT PVC COLLECTON ECLPSE PRNT PVC COLLECTON REG. OFF NOW 70% umumtmui 10% OFF "5Sff" BRAND HORZONTAL BLNDS rwoodunds r PRNT m HNM 1' ALUMNUM BUNDS Urr NOW 70% UMUMTMNU. 10* OF -. 50% OFF WALLCOVER.NGS HONEYCOMB SHADES W SNGLE CELL NORDC LGHT CELLULAR SHADES (WHTE AND OFF WHTE) PLEATED SHADES NOMK LMHT FUffiD SHtHS (WHTE AND OFF WHTE) ' SALE PfltCE DOCS NOT MCLUDE MSTALUTKM REG. 70% OFF REG. 70% OFF SALE MCE NOT VAUO OH ORKBS TAKEN PHMTO M M Won de NOW 70% LUMMTMUl 10% OFF NOW 70% LESS ADDTONAL 10% OFF WAU LUOT Premium quality Fingerprints and Durable, dirt-and spotresistant finish Hides minor surface imperfections RWHTPORA ASHAMJRMSH 1 Oi99 OALLOH YOUR SOURCE FOR WNDOW TREATMENTS PANT WALLCOVERNGS (908) Open 7 Days 627 Boulevard, Kenilworth Across from Kenilworth Diner Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 8-6 Thurs 8-9 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 FREE DECORATOR ASSSTANCE«FAST DELVERY«DSCOUNTED PRCES FREE SHOP AT HO,

39 Fhe High-Velocity nternet Service Connect to the World-Wide-Web without the World-Wide-Wait! No More Dialing ' -: No More Busy Signals E 1* ' No More Phone Lines High-Speed NTERNET Using TV Cable 3 Addresses ncluded Now You 're nstantly Connected! (24 hours) FREE OFFER* includes 30-Day No-risk Money Back Guarantee *For new subscribers only. Mention "Code DW". Offer is subject to change and/or withdrawal without notice. Some restrictions apply. Contact Debbie or Darryl Walker at for complete details. as fast as you can click your mousei

40 DON DEGO H. UPMANN MONTECRLSTO FONSKCA MLLENNUM TOBACCO Featuring Over 500 Types of Cigars Low Cigarette Prices (State Law Minimum) Pipes and Bulk Tobacco Smoking Accessories Special Orders Available on Request SUPERBOWL SPECALS ^ NFC PACKAGE 1 Box Macanudo Portofinos 5 Dble. Edge Cutters 1 Travel Humidor AFC PACKAGE 1 Box Romeo & Julieta Rothchild 5 Dble. Edge Cutters 1 Travel Humidor Tax 111) 00 +Tax ^m LOVE BH imp wmm * YOU ^^ ^mm ^^ & ^^m YOU ^^ ^^ ^ > CAN ^ m ^^ SMOKE N THE HOUSE 1 Macanudo Sampler 1 Leather Travel Case 1 Torch Lighter $4750 +Tax LOVE YOU BUT NOT ENOUGH TO SMOKE N THE HOUSE 1 Montecristo 1 1 Leather 1 1 Torch 721 Mountain Ave., Springfield (across from Dunkin Donuls) Fax:(973) MACANUDO PUNCH PARTAGAS ROMEO & JULETA

41 Rhodi P. Asch Elaine C. Classes Available Classes Saturday Thru Thursday - 8 Students Per Class Teachers State Certified Experienced Gifted & Talented Remediation Enrichment PS AT* Private Tutoring - Subjects - All Levels Brochure MDDLE SCHOOL ELEMENTARY 424 Central Avenue, Westf leld, New Jersey (908) Resumes Accepted From State Certified Teachers The Enrichment Center The Enrichment Center

42 w,. -& ANTQUE 22 Elm Street Westfield, N J CALL FOR FREE M website westfieldnj.com :^:S5^ ':. ' '. '^' V^J^-- ', X.-- V^l- Store Hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat Late Night 10-8 Thurs Fax THE SOURCE for ANTQUE, OLD, REPRODUCTON AND CUSTOM MADE LGHTNG VCTORAN, TURN OF CENTURY, ART DECO, COLONAL MSSON CHANDELERS, SCONCES, PENDANTS EXTEROR LGHTNG, TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS, GLASS AND FABRC SHADES

43 HAPPY VALENTNES DAY FROM Beanie Buddies, Attic Treasures and Plush Animals -? f \ J! ^ V. t gift sho 860 Mountain Ave Mountainside 908- Across from Fleet Bank Free parking

44 CARPET & VNYL SUPER SALE NOW THRU Save up to EVERYTHNG S ON SALE NOW THRU FEBRUARY 12 DURNG THS SPECTACULAR EVENTl Berbers * Sisals * Saxonies * Plushes * Textureds * Pindots * Axminsters Commercial & ndoor-outdoor * Kid Proof Carpets * Florals & Area Rugs Dupont Stainmasters * Allied Crush Resistor * Monsanto Wear Dated Vinyl Flooring by Armstrong, Congoleum, Toli, Nafco, Domco, Amtico Laminates by Pergo, Formica, Mohawk, Armstrong & Pickering Hansel arpets Beautiful nstallations by Design Est Centra] Avenue Westfield Hours: Mon thru Sat 10-5 Thurs until 8:30 1 Block from comer of South & Central Aves. Park in our lot in rear of buildim Why cfo smart comparison shoppers buy from Hansel's Carpets? Greater selection than other stores * The finest padding manufactured Fine personalized service & decorating assistance * Free estimates Private clean-cut installers * Extensive workmanship guarantee No inflated prices * No haggling * No sales pressure

45 A A Limited rime Offert Buy 3 Jenn-Air Kitchen Appliances and receive a includes Jenn-Air Wall Ovens cooktops Sllde-in Ranges Free-standing Ranges Dishwashers & select model Refrigerators 'Aak For Ottallt JENM-AR THE SGN OF A GREAT COOK-. BHSBSJENM-AR RADO & TV AND APPLANCES 220 Elmer Street WestfieM WE MATCH HGHWAY PRCES (908h

46 Pizza. Pasta & Subs Pickup or L:at n PRESENTS... WNTER SPECALS Large Plain Pie reg.?» rvhhp ^ ^ M ^^P^M ^ ^ v ^ ^H W^H ^ - ^^ i ^^ B ^ ^ J VB^M ^ J ^ v ^B^^w ^BBSa ^p^^w ^v^bv ^^^^~_ff^g^pz. _^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^B Mon. COUPON Thru Sun. Mon. COUPON Thru Sun. T Mon. COUPON Thru Sun. J.. Mon. CWPOT Thru Sun. All Day AUDay AUDay AUDay $ 5. 7S Large Plain Pie Nut n w iiunniwd w/nnv nthtft t> 1 On Any Large Pie With Coupons Only. $ Large Plain Pie $ Large Plain Pie toberumtawdw/anyothtfohttt No» to t» canbined w/«ny other ohm Nat to be comtafd w/«ny other ofdn, Jan. 26 to Feb. 1 Feb. 2 o ntojtod^uhititin ^UjAndtodJguantltiM 8 J^ JJntajH«dQuantitiM Feb. 9 to 15 J ' infimh^qumtitie Feb. 16 to 22 ' $ 5. 7S Large Plain " - ' riaw ric - riaui riv - HU i v i * FREE a.-coupon "" T ~ COUPON" m 12 FREE S 2 FREE i TOPPNGS S TOPPNGS On Any Large Pie On Any Large Pie TOPPNGS Not to be combined w/any other offers Not to b«combined w/any other oh«rs Jm. 26 to Feb. 1 \ FM>.2to8, i m 2 m COUPON" FREE! m wfm 2 m m «COl«)N" FREE, " *j TOPPNGS j TOPPNGS On Any Large Pie J On Any Large Pie Not to be combined w/any other offers Not to be combined w/any othtr dhm% p y L _ JPJ, Ji^HL JL - 1J - JfiJ** 22 J * ^& ^HB ^BB SBH B H BM H i MB BHH M l flbh M l BBJ BSJ BBJ HBB [ j BUY 2HOT0RC0LD LARGE SUBS GET 3RD FREE j \ (equal or lesser value) not to be combined j w/any other offers. Exp. 2/22/2000 Call your order for quicker service 1129 Raritan Road, Clark (Next to Steak'n Ale) (732) FAX (732)

47 i 1 1 VNYL FLOORS MKfTT NO-WAX VNYL 1MKETT SMPLY BR8HT XMKETT LFE STYLES ARMSTRONB TRADTONS SOLARAN ARMSTRONG RHYTHMS SOLARAN ARMSTRONB STENCLCRAFT SOLARAN MANNN8T0N BOLD CLASSC C0N60LEUM EXCLAMATONS COMMERCAL TLE ZxiZsq. ft. UNDERLAYMENTPLYWOOD sift REGULAR SALE PRCE 8Q.YRD NSTALLED $13.49 $20.99 $23.99 $22.99 $27.99 $23.99 $34.99 $22.99 $1.29 $1.88 SAVE MONEY CALL US FOR RESDENTAL & COMMERCAL JOBS lave Money nstallation based on current ates ALL COLORS & PATTERNS AVALABLE NO LMT ON QUANTTES. ALL OTHER QUALTES ON SALE. ALL MERCHANDSE S FRST QUALTY. DEAL DRECT - NO SALESMEN OR SUBCONTRACTORS Slight additional delivery. Glue stove, refrlg., hall steps, baths, floor preparation minimums apply. SAVE $2-$8 Sq. Yd. m,«v Buy from us & save up to b off WALL TO WALL t'* DOHAtmumu "A Trusted Name on Flooring Since 1910" CARPET - VALUE so. YD. COMMERCAL OLEFN L^uop M,, * PW MN SAXONY WEAR WARRANTY STAN RESSTANT **.w DUPONT NYLON SCOTCH GUARD DUPONT STAN.RESSTANT PLUSH&DENSE DUPONT STAN.RELEASE NYLON SAXONY N. MA N. M. sum»»h STANMASTER EXTRA LFE <*... t nghi STANRELEASE 70 oz. i *.v,., SALE PRCE NSTALLED SQ. YD. $ 8. $ $ 12. $ 15. $ 17. $ $ 24. $ 28. $ iiiiiiaii tarn H i m i m Our bett customer t one who hat already had a professional estimate and then calls us for low pricing. The Antonetli name has been in flooring since it's founding father in We're the Shop At Home Pros to buy from! Haw Floor Sbo Bead? For Froo Phono Eotlmatoo Call uo at [908) (

48 4*. $H vv. M AVv wmmrn ntimate. nviting, Exquisite yet restrained. ^M^yK Superb Continental. service? mpeccable. For the assurance of an extraordinary reception for 40 to 170, Repetti, 572 Boulevard, Kenilworth, NJ

49 Visit 11$ At Our Website * Mattresses & Box Springs Made on the Premises Open To The Public Tired of Your Hi-Risers Mattress i Multiple position of head & foot All sizes extra long for added comfort Bunkie Boards Custom Electric Folding Cots Split Box Spring Crib Mattresses Sofa Bed Mattresses Managers soothe your body Bed Frame W)th purchase o< any premium bedding set Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 2/29/00 GARWOOD m m JLV2F? 518 North Avenue Ware 3 O 9 U^/ShSl, m Fa ffi2fe!!2?" BS Behind Rooms Plus MATT-FAC Open Mon-Fri 10-6 Thurs 10 8 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 Garwood Only

50 lninrirr T- i^... t... 1 f t f 9 BRGHTEN UP YOUR NEW YEAR 1 ( Join us for our ~" s. TABLE & FLOOR LAMP CLEARANCE SALE * * * 50 % OFF ALL TABLE & FLOOR 1 ' t LAMPS N STOCK OPEN: MON-FR 8:00-5:00 THURS 8:00-8:00 SAT 8:00-3:00 ***may not be combined with any other discounts or offers CRANWOOD ELECTRC SUPPLY 49 SOUTH AVE. GARWOOD, NJ (908) t # # # t

51 WOff DRAPERY CLEANNG Dnftttn rmmi ud tttatalm FREE! wjlh tfui coupon * orte coupon per order redeem ti lime of titimtle Min. Charge Required - Ml whd *nhofa often or prkr wm 0* Eipm J/MOj Debbie Qhiglieri 41 Deniae Vigil "Thanks to Debbie's recommendation that call Colt, my carpet is beautiful again. was able to get a horrible big stain out, and t's never resurfaced." CARPET CLEANNG!! AREA RG AND j 11 UPHOLSTERY CLEANNG! ii with thii coupoti one coupon per urdcr redeem u with thii coupon one coupon per order retiecm at lime of etiunaic* Min. Chirje Required time ofeuinuic 1 Min, niirje Required Nrtnltdwrthtftooffimorprwienice. OlivEq*«2/MloJ J Not vilid«rth uther nffcn nr pnw MYHT i FOR LOCAL SERVCE CALL FOR-COT or A Division of Swan Cleaners 44 North Avenue Cranford [The baby's clean - are your air ducts?" Coit's proven air duct cleaning process reduces odors, dust and allergens, while improving airjlow up to 30%. Pall Air Duct Cleaning Special FOR LOCAL SERVCE CALL FOR-COT ( ) DUST MTE Mag. looox $ 75 Off Reduce air contaminants and make your entire home smell fresh while reducing allergy-aggravating pollutants such as mold, mildew, fungi, dust, pet hair and the particulate pollutants left by dust mites FOR-COT Limit one per customer. Not valid with any other specials or coupons. Minimum charge required. Expires 2/16/00 Experience You Can Trust

52 TAE KWON DO For Men, Women, Teens and Children CARDO KCKBOXNG. (Similar to TAE BO) For Teens & Adults MASTER JEFF DUNN Chief nstructor *S 111 WHY PUT T OFF? Call Today - (908) ROXANNE DUNN Program Director 2nd Degree Blackbelt 753 Boulevard - Kenilworth

53 $ List Price. HOT Clark local ion for Saving Machines $ 299 List Price. 00 Li$tPriceM29 Model Heavy Duty School Machine Features 17 stitch functions 'Handy free-arm Easy threading system Built-in buttonholer and carrying handle 'Front drop-in bobbin Electronic speed controller Heavy duty construction TWn needle stitching capability * xtnnvide zig 2% stitch SdRhieacbi^ taktnip (ever Clark Store Only SHARP Top Rated Uptight Library Quiet 12 Amp Motor Protective Motor Bypass Onboard Tools $139 Reg.'199 Panasonic. Performance Plus Heavy Duty w/free Attachments Very Durable.Yet Very Liteweight Protective Motor Bypass System Self Adjusting Nozzle Free-Deluxe 7pc. Tool Kit ncluded 8H128XT5 FREE BAGS AND BELTS! BUY 2 GET 1 FREE Model stitch functions *See through front* drop-in bobbin *Easy threading & tension system»one step automatic buttonhole Triac electric speed control Quiet, full rotary movement»heavy duty construction 'Needle plate guidelines 'Twin needle stitching capability Built-in accessory storage, Carrying handle, sewing light and thread cutter Clark Store Only Panasonic. Powernave UghtWeight and Powerful 12Amp Onboard Cleaning Tools Auto Height Adjustment S 155 Reg. '259 HCV720 to storm Jj/j om 2 Motor Cleaning System 2nd Rated in Leading Consumer Magazine Enginered by Porshe Very Quiet & Powerful MC-V6017 Reg, $ Vacuum Service 1 1 Complete Overhaul ' Tune-Up ncludes) Complete'foncl'p OimpkicMotor Lubrication» HqiUce Motur (jrtxtn* f 1 Ncconary RCK Motor Nm llcil A Hifi 2 Dual Moior Vacs Sillily Hlglicr Nci Fxtn Labor Chaqr* < Free foiinutt* ()n Htpilr (.oflpi] HclU Exin All nuk» and model* [ wrknme hut free culnulc. Kslnbow, $1095 Reg. $34.95 Kirby, Mirk &(tumlum vmium^ ^W«ly ' Sorry Mlele Bags Not ncluded^ j ^^^^^^^....-^.J FREE TREADLE & rwooo Model 15CH Highly nostalgic, yet practical too *Sews a quality lockstitch Forward & reverse stitching Automatic shut-off bobbin winder *A11 metal body fits perfectly in the treadle cabinet Clark Store Only MELE Complete Vacuum System 5 Year Warranty American Lung Asuoc. Recommended High Quality German Made Best Filtration, Great For Allergy Sufferers With Power Brush $ Reg. '549 Ftoimneoll Brush Vac 2 Motor System 4 ^ v e 25%^ Great for Carpets and Floors Never Needs Bags $1499 Sewing Machine Tune-Up Tune-Up ncludes; Clean & 0«(MkTensions w < Check Electrical Systems Check Timing Lubricate Motor S Adjust Balance Wheel Adjust Belt Reg. $39.95 ' All m.iki-s \\\<\ mi 11k'K wcjutmt 1 Wild nitipon. \;\\> i/w/mh) CLARK VACUUM & SEW 24 Clarkton Drive Clarkton Shopping Center (732) Come visit our new Singer dealership in Clark UNON VACUUM 601 Chestnut St. Union, NJ (908)

54 BUFFET "All You Can Eat" AMERCAN - CHNESE OVER 100 TEMS Scallops Fresh Clams on the Half Shell Salmon Snow Crab Legs Shrimp Mussels Prime Ril Fri., Sat & Sun Bar-B-Q Ribs (Pork) Roast Beef Bar-B-Q Ribs (Beef) Fri., Sit & Sun Roast Duck Japanese Sushi Lasagna $0- Stuffed Shells Veal Parmigiana Chicken Parmigiana Salad Bar Dessert Bar [And Much, Much More EXTENSVE iak'oul MEN Terrill Kd Leland Ave. Next To Fanwood Town. Family * BuTet Drug Fair Block Buster Family Buffet Parking _ & Ave. 11 AM - 3:30PM 11PM 5.65 Adults Children Under 10 Children Under Adults Under / Children Under 2 Eat FREE / 10% Discount for Seniors / Prices nclude All Soda, Coffee & Tea J ^^ ir n n ir n 11 Our All You!! Our All You!! OurAllYou Can Eat Buffet!! Can Eat Buffet!! Can Eat Buffet n White Coupon 'CmnfeComlwid (j VithThis Coupon *Cannot BcCotntancd [! W T t o Coupon _-. J 1...J 1405 South Ave, PlaMeld (Border of FANWOOD, Across htm Giovanni's)

55 DO YOU COUGH, WHEEZE AND EXPERENCE SHORTNESS OF BREATH? ubjects are needed to participate in clinical research study to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of a treatment for Asthma. Are you: Between years of age Using inhalers for asthma You may qualify to receive study-related medication, doctor visits and tests at no cost, in addition, to compensation for your participation. AsthmaCare Cotton of A Ntw Jiruy For more information, please call Pulmonary and Allergy Associates Springfield/Morristown

56 ,- -T, CHANGES FOR THE MLLENNUM! CELEBRATE New Focus On Preparing The Very Best Cuisine at Affordable Prices! WE WANT YOU TO EXPERENCE OUR ALL NEW RESTAURANT! akut our nets RmoMd Mno Facilities Open 7 Dap A Week Major Credit Caris Accepted 1085 CeM Aoeme Gl&ih, Hw (732)

57 *,,, ", ' ftf»«* * * ** 4ft««* *> *«*»*. i i Ob cover f ho Comfort A Savfngf Bonotlti of A Now, fffeh Mklonty Hooting or A/r Conditioning Sysfom Nowf With This Ad -Your Choice! HUMDFER (Retail Value $350) FREE Estimates No Obligation Prompt 24-Hour Service Available FREE Removal # of Your Old Unit * OR PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTAT! (Retail Value $150) OR PAYMENTS OR NTEREST FOR 6 MOS! PLUS YOU OT N REBATES! Ask About One Warranty*! A With Any Heating Or Air Conditioning System Purchase. limited Time OHer Excludes Prior Contracted Purchases UNON COUNTY (908) ESSEX COUNTY (973) SOMERSET COUNTY (908) MDDLESEX COUNTY (732) ME DEPEW QUALTY COMFORT SYSTEMS SNCE Lafayette Ave. Kenilworth, NJ 07033

58 TRAVEL AGENT EXTRAVAGANZA Money, Travel, and... the Freedom to Enjoy it! TVo Ways to DO T! 1st Way New Travel Agent Program Complete Turn-Key Home Based Business & Travel Opportunity Be Your Own Boss Unlimited ncome Potential Full or Part-time '!. No Experience Necessary v i w:r. Training Program Provided Computer Reservation Access From Home or Business 2nd Way - Current Travel Agent Become part of the Third Largest Travel Company in the United States "WorldTravel Partner Affiliates" Convert Your Current Vacation & Corporate Clients 70% Commission Paid to High Producing Agents Complete Local Office Support Highest Vendor Commissions Received Corporate, Group and Contracted Airline Fares Available Hundreds of Discounted Cruise, Tour and Group Travel Dates Available Computer Access From Home or Business Full Back-Office and Accounting Support Joint Corporate Sales Presentation Support Call Today! Affiliated Travel nternational A WorldTravel Partners 425 North Avenue East, Westfield, New Jersey 07090, USA Tel: (908) Fax: (908) travel.ati@wspan.com

59 6AYGUP1, NAT10NUSTP MCNMSHU, Jr. EH i WORLD ClASS SPORTS & HEALTH CLUR FOR MEN AND WOMEN New Jersey's #/ Health Spa Exclusively or Women 1235 F W. Chestnut St. Union off Rt. 22, opposite Wiz & Costco (908) Visit our web site: for more information, a club tour and free guest passes!

60 LARGEST BEDROOM SELECTON ON THE EAST COAST N STOCK! EASY CREDT TERMS FNANCNG AVALABLE MMEDATE. DELVERY FREE LAYAWAY GRAND OPENNG OF OUR HUGE CLEARANCE CENTER! 20 TO 80% OFF Complete Traditional Cherry Bedroom Hurry Limited Stock!! Contemporary Aih Bedroom Hurry Limited Stock!! DRASTCALLY REDUCED FOR CASH & CARRY! Nightstands, Headboards Dressers, Chests Armoires, Lamps Comforters Pierwalls, Platform Beds Waterbeds, Mattresses Bedroom Wall Units Large Selection of Juvenile Furniture Formica Furniture ANY BUNK BED Decorative Fish Tanks. T ~ w..... r,, ' ^m U ^ with this coupon. Cannot be All 20to 80% OFF L sl «rii^ rsi^si j nmm MMEDATE DELVERY! LOWEST PRCES HUGE SELECTON CONTEMPORARY TO TRADTONAL 2536 Ro^e 22 East, Union (AaossfromRedbbsM lbm M M1OAMV M " 6 8 o 4 O Si " im /m "''""" ' f '

61 *>% 'rs Get to know us. ' «.; ' l^!for more information, call the office of admissions at ivww.ssdsofessexandunion.org Come to our >r"-.-.ii : aph^b^^ "' ^^: OPEN HOUSE Cranford Lower * filbbbb^jb^mbth *B^B^ku *MNJfik«' ' A. ''' ' '^^B^HHB^B^B^BV 'i^yb^b^bv* ^\Jpf" ^^a J^^^D^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^E^ L r: '' v-,i,. ^fi^^ff^p^^^^ r ^J^B iijb* ^' - BB School February 9th, :30 AM Solomon Schechter Day School O F E S S E X A N D U N O N, Leading Conservative Jewish Day School Co-Ed Grades Pre-k through 5 Nurturing environment Low student-teacher ratio Accredited by the NJ Association of ndependent Schools, A beneficiary agency ofmetrowest and Central Federations, Member of Solomon Schechter Day School Association and United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism

62 WNTER SPECALS SALE Reg. Price '27.95 With this coupon. Cannot be combined w/ any other offer. Exp. 2/1O/20QD J i i ii C P * First Quality Brand Any Size SALE ' Sm-Xla A Vi ^^ bg. Price- ' 4 Q " l $ 59 ea» per case With this coupon. Cannot be combined w/ any other ohv. Exp. 2/10/2000 6% OFF r UNDERPADSl PLL BOXES Plain A Decorative All Sim n Stock y n D 23"x36" Disposable Wf Waterproof S pads in «JV a case SALE i 00! case With this coupon. Cannot be combined w/ any other offer. Exp. 2/10/2000 j WHh thii coupon. Cannot be combined w/any other offer. Exp. 2/10/2000 \io% OFF! HOSPTAL GOWNS SOKU Print long & Short Sleeve Vekro & Tie One Size Fits All With this coupon. Cannot be combined w/ any other offer. Exp. 2/10/2000 s Ay E ONLY Available 'm white or plaid Tie back or snap Waterproof With this coupon. Cannot be combined w/ any other offer 6q>. 2/10/20M. Come visit our showroom Rear entrance & parking lot behind store

63 1001 rving Stn-rt Hallway, JNJ ( :*2-lW-K22(> Who Needs New York? With these shows right tn your backyard why ffght tunnel traffic? Comic Thrill Magicians Penn & Teller Sunday, February 13 $40, $36, $30 mtt Superstars of the Seventies! Three Dog Night Saturday, April 15 $28, $25, $20 Broadway Star Patti LuPone Friday, May 12 $60, $50, $40 The Hit Broadway Musical book by Dale Wasserman music by Mitch Lelflh lyrics by doc Darlon With a score that ncludes "The mpossible Dream" and "Dulcfnea" the musical story of Don Quixote t very funny, tremendoiuly moving, and a wonderful celebration of life! Fridays March 10, 17r, 24 at 8:00 PM Saturdays March 11,B r, 25 at 8:00 PM Sundays March 12fi-10 at &00 PM Wednesday March 22 at 8:00 PM Thursday March 28 at 8:00 PM tuft* h* to* m*pniu«> pm by to Niw kwy tat Cowdl m id* AmflMpmMt of ttm Tickets $24, $19 Additional tuppon provided by NU/EUabdhtowoGii Funding for Headliner Series Events provided, in part, by COMCAST digtealcable For the Whole family AH Seats $9 MX mm April 2,2000 1PM 2l-H()lJ{TlCK7rSAi;S! (alllirkci Cmirnl M (7.52) P)>>.»226 or KM nt MUtll-n'M-TXS fur 2 hour *nlis. or l)ii\ from our uclimtr al \utk.ii('ii<'.or<{. olitr ii 'iiniih Series of '.vi-iils, us urll its a Mini Snirs ainl a (Jassicnl Scrirs. Hall the Theater lui 1 a complete listing.

64 JUST ABOUT ANYTHNG Going out of Business Huge Sale! Lets Make A Deal! 911W. St. Georges Ave. (comer stiles), Linden, NJ (908) Antiques: Setee and telephone chair, Capodimonte (vases, 2 lamp sets, 4 foot pedestal's, umbrella stand, candle sticks), oil paintings, mantel clocks, victrola, victorian vanity, approx. 50 fountain pens, magnificent parlor stove, 3 piece Victorian couch set, large Mahogany Breakfront + Secretary, oak dressers, oak chair, ice box, radio's, art deco dressers, Mahogany bedroom set, Victorian mirror, grandfather clock, inlaid coffee table, 4 large mirrors, fishing reels, toys, transistor radio's, wrought iron railing, dining room rug, large crystal chandelier, large quantity art milk & depression glass, large quantity assorted figurines, coffee & end table set, 1800's china cabinet, 5 large statues Victorian wall art, 2 large marble pedestals, marble pedestal & wall mirror, churrub lamp, marble busts and figurines, Noritake China (ser: for 12), quality lamps, complete French Provincial dining room set, and much more. Approximately 60 Knomes, HO and lionel trains, 70's & early 80's Barbie's and cabbage patch kids in original boxes, large quantity leather and fur coats, vintage furs and minks, 2-snow blowers, 5-shotguns and a (must have valid gun permit-subject to hold-to be sold at auction only) 14K gold/ diamonds/ pearls/ rubies/ sapphires and estate jewelry, sterling silver, crystal, neon signs, qty bar memorabilia, accordion, Baldwin organ, assorted artwork, air compressors, collector knives, and toys, custom fan, qty avon glassware, collector bottles, 7-figurines by Andrea, black art, large brass eagle, electronics, computerized T-shirt press, credit card machines, copiers, mannequins, fish finder, power and hand tools, fish tanks & ace, 3-commercial heaters, sports memorabilia, comic books, records, tapes, cd's, televisions, big screen TV, bedroom sets, quality lamps, washers, dryer's, refrigerator's, everything & anything you may need in a home, carpet & linoleum, books and much, much more too numerous to list. PUBLC AUCTON Sat. January 29 th 10:00AM, Preview: Fri. January 28 th 11-6 Whatever is left after closing on the 28th Will be auctioned on the 29th * All items are subject to prior sale *

65 nmos Specializing in Spanish Cuisine Steaks, Seafood, Shrimp & Garlic Live Lobster Tank, Paella & Mariscadas & Exotic Coffee Menu plus Much, Much, more! JPON DNNER FOR 2 Equal or lesser value Not to be combined w/any other offers. Exp. 2/29/00 (Valid Tues. thru Thurs.) Not to be combined w/any other offers. Exp. 2/29/00 LVE ENTERTANMENT Wed. & Tburs. Nights! NGHTLY SPECALS! Major Credit Cards Accepted Make Your VALENTNES Reservations Now! Often: lues. Thru Sun. Open: Tues. Thru Sun.

66 NTERNATONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES. Free Delivery Service - Every Day 8:30 am to 8:00 pm Elizabeth & Hillside Only...Call Allow Us To Pmpor Yoi During THE DNNE HOURS at HinboHi hop HOUSE OF PANCAKES. Did You Know That... KDS AT FR MONDAY THRU FRDAY (After 4:00 pm, ask your server for details) FREE COLORNG SHEETS FREE PLASTC CUPS TO TAKE HOME FREE BALLOONS ON THE WAY OUT (of course) We offer a large assortment of appetizers with 2 favorite being: -'THE BEST HOT BUFFALO WNGS N TOWN" with Ranch or Blue Cheese dressing. -OLD APPETZER PLATTER: serving up 5 each of: Mozzarella Sticks, Hot Wings & Chicken Fingers with favorite dipping sauces (perfect to share with a friend) fflofs PANCAKE PARTNERS BREAKFAST T.V. Special Valid Monday - Friday Anytime (Excluding holidays) Small - 2 Eggs, 2 Bacon, 2 Pork Sausage and 2 Specialty Pancakes Bis 2 Eggs, 2 Bacon, 2 Pork Sausage Hash Browns, and 2 Specialty Pancakes Jumbo 3 Eggs, 2 Bacon, 2 Pork Sausage Hash Browns, and 3 Specialty Pancakes 3 4 Mil * * * * * * t MtM $199 M99 ; 5 $ 99 Specialty Pancakes: Your Choice of Country Griddle, Banana Nut, Harvest Grain 'N Nut, Buttermilk with Strawberries or Chocolate Chip Exp. 2/23/00 r OFF Any Check Over $5.00 Valid Mun. thru Fri. Limit One i.tm^m Per Table.VM Ynlut With triv Other Offer Or (h tmufoxt Yntiiltn Onl\ $ 2 OFF Any Check Over $10.00 VaBd Man. thro Fri. Uroil One VmtfHtn Per Table Yol nto/ With 4nv Other Offer Or On Uolulnyt Valid in f.'fmm Only $ 3 OFF Any Check Over $15.00 Valid Mon. thru Fri. limit On* CuufMttt JV Table Sol Valid With fny Other Offer Or On Holuky hpim mm Valid n Hiuabeth Onlv»5 OFF Any Check Over $20.00 Valid Mon. thru Fri. fmit One Coufwn tor Table»>f Valid Bii/i Any Other Offer Or On HoUdayt Valid n Ktuabeth Only THE SPECAL ll A great combination featuring 5 Buffalo WtngH! S Chicken Tenders 5 Moraaivlln Sticks 4 95 Wtti th«coupon onv Ht& vaw with «v Valid in Eli/abelti Only HOp MATKR 'SAMW! SPECAL c J J.L r L U Thr my of our DOUUF Dtrktr Swdwifho. Served whh french fnes Ymn-rttoin>ofUnrmitatftt, & a pickle 3 95 turkey, Chicken Brr«t or Roafft Bref, Just Lettuce & Tomato w/hayo 3 95 nerved w/french Fries i Only,, (Excluding Monster Burger) Wrth ftrt coupon only NotvaMvrthiny Valid in EHrabeth Only Offrr HOp J L W*fas twpofl onv tot v»w with iny in Elubeth Onfy tktrr **j KDS 'AT 1 H1 Monday-Friday After 4 pm & Accompanied By An Adult See Your Server For More Detatts VilidforchlldnnlUBnder Not timd with iny other offer or on No Coupon Needed Xalid in Etivbtlh onh 465 North Broad St. Elizabeth [ RESTAURANT HOURS: Sunday thru Thursday 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Friday and Saturday Nights Open till 11pm.

67 ##)<^C#iB<J LOOKNG FOR BOTH AFFORDABLE & ELEGANT BANQUET HALL... JiCatering s The Answer Banquet Hall Special For All Occasions! Located at North Stiles St., Linden Up To 250 People Party Planning Service You Save By Buying Your Own Liquor Free Use Of Hall With Our Formal Catering Menu's Call For Details or Reserve Now... Weddings Showers Rehearsal Dinners Anniversaries Birthdays Retirements Holiday Parties Newly Renovated by... ^Catering ^^T TOT 1 A-7-7 EST l-j 85 W. Main Street RAHWAY

68 Ben Franklin Your Creative Outlet for Craft Supplies - Floral Fabric & Ribbon Bear Country - Great Selection of Furniture Accessories for 18" Dolls - Save $ with our - Card Punch Ben Franklin Craft Club Special Sales & Bag Days Lower Prices on Many tems - Customer Service - Special Orders Gift Certificates Helpful Staff Special Assistance with School Projects - Seasonal Displays of Projects for - Scout & Youth Leaders Childrens Birthday Parties - Home Decor Dept - Stencils Paints Great Floral Dept Baskets - Wreaths -Etc. Many Samples to Copy OFF ANY PURCHASE (Minimum $10.00) With (hit coupon. May not to combined with any other offer. Expires 2/29/2000 iaoo OFF ANY PURCHASE (Minimum $20.00) With this coupon. May not be combined with any other oiler. Expire* 2/29/2000 SAoo OFF ANY PURCHASE (Minimum $30.00) With trtli coupon. May not be combined with any other otter. Expires 2/29/2000 Crafty litchen 447 North Avenue Garwood

69 SUPER BOWL TREHTS FROM THE BEST BREflD UNDER THE SKY Treat yoyr ftiattt to tomathinaj apeelal with freihly baked hand eraftod braada from BO SKY BREAD COMPANY in Cranford. Try one of our party braadi for aandtflahoa, dip bowli or aa a taaty partner to ehllll Or try our popular specialty braada and atnffad braada. SPECALTY PARTY BREADS Spicy BtyM Cbaddar D«tp SMA Cin Braid Frank Boalii aid BaptHii Soordtifti Sotf BmHt. BREADS Ciiiiitoi Wilut RaiMi Rtnniry BM, Sftliadi Feti Bibd Potato Chddar nd mral! STUFFED BREADS PiriMtai Bnewli Pottte Chtita, 6fMk, RMM nd Moral j Sky Brtid bnptiy, 12 Sufi Aw Wwt, Craifird, NJ i ftliu n fix TM - Fri 7-6:!0, Sit 7-5:10, SM 9-3. Clml Mn%t CALL TO PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY. D 1

70 tfeafing Arts Center for Chiropractic Refia6iCitation (formercy North Avenue Chiropractic) cordially invite you to experience the tfeafing Arts Center for Cfiiroj^ractic Refia6iCitatwn As in the eleven year tradition of our practice, we place the highest emphasis on the education of our patients and the community, as well as strive to continue on the cutting edge of the best available thinking in Chiropractic Rehabilitation. Dr. Tony Carusone, in addition to attaining Board Certification as a Chiropractic Orthopedist, has also studied extensively in the fields o Chiropractic Rehabilitation and Craniosacral Therapy/Somatoemotional Release, in which he recently completed Advanced Studies. He also, in the Spring, will continue giving community lectures and hosting guest lecturers on a number of topics relative to mainstream and alternative thought, as well as introducing a number of ongoing programs. These include: Strategies for Coping with Stress Dr. Carusone has been presenting this lecture annually since 1989, a favorite of the community, and has evolved the content of the workshop through being sensitive to current thinking in stress management. Meditation This class has been given alternately by Dr. Carusone, and Dean and Maggie Sluyter. t generally is given to a full house and may lead to ongoing classes with sufficient interest. Cooking Classes Taught by Karen Weinstock, these classes teach healthful ways of preparing meals. Karen was educated at the Michio Kushi nstitute and brings a wealth of knowledge to any class, regardless of its focus. The Women f s Circle Through the willingness to give of yourself and inspire others, the circle will collectively facilitate the growth of the group by sharing personal or written inspiration. ntended as an ongoing support group. Reiki A Japanese-born energy technique to balance and create a healing environment in the bodymind. Exercise Classes Shari Momrock is a highly experienced and talented movement/dance therapist who will present classes to encourage movement and flexibility. Dr. Carusone will present a synthesis of exercises drawing on his experience in classical Chinese nternal Martial Arts and state of the art thinking in rehabilitation. We can't wait to begin in March... call to be placed on our Mailing List! The tfeafing Arts Center 724 Raritan Road, Clark Empowering You to Reach Your Potential!

71 ROSELLE CENTER CARD, GFT & COLLECTBLES WANT TO GVE YOUR VALENTNE THAT SPECAL GFT A SWAROVSK CRYSTAL ROSE? A PRECOUS MOMENTS? WHATEVER THE THOUGHT, WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTON OF VALENTNE GFTS, BALLOONS AND CANDY GFT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER SPECAL 10% OFF ALL GFT CERTFCATES FOR OUR GFTS AND COLLECTBLE DEPT. PRECOUS MOMENTS CHERSHED TEDDES SWAROVSK SLVER CRYSTAL SWAROVSK CRYSTAL MEMORES ALL GOD'S CHLDREN HARMONY KNGDOM LENOX CLASSCS JUST THE RGHT SHOE WALT DSNEY ART CLASSCS CHARMNG TALS ARMAN 10% Off i ALL Candle Purchases Coupon Expires 2/29/00 j EBONY VSONS OUR SONG BY Joy Smith M HUMMEL SERAPHM ANGELS POOH & FRENDS TY PRODUCTS ANNALEE DOLLS r i i i 10% Off i ALL Boxed Candy i! Coupon Expires 2/29/00 j 570 RARTAN ROAD, ROSELLE Pharmacy Located just 1 mile off the G.S.P. exit 136 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 9-4

72 . * M MATTRESS SUPER STORE SUPER STORE GRAND NNG! Mattress, Headboard, Day Ded Sale '«? m^: SERTA Night Star Serenity Twilight Sacro Comfort Coronation Vintage Fascination Sensation SEALY Whittington Cabaret Princess Maplewood Embassy Lyric Paramount Natural Rest CROWN JEWEL Lyndale Sebastian Costalia Auden p «Coupon * % to 25* OFF i BEDDNG L - Exp- 31/00 j MAKE US YOUR #1 CHOCE WE CATER TO OUR CUSTOMERS Also Available: One Stop Shopping by Visiting Our Other Departments - Carpet, Furnishings, Vertical Blinds Free Frame We Deliver! Free Removal of Bedding 'SET

73 Finally, kick-butt, sweat pouring, flamming, agaression releasing, power punching, workout for the "bored with the spa scene 17 raging kickboxer deep inside us all! KCK BOXNG THE ULTMATE PHYSCAL WOTKOUT GET N SHAPE FOR THE NEW YEAR DO YOU WANT TO LOOSE A COUPLE OF POUNDS? DO YOU WANT TO HAVE MORE ENERGY? AEROBC KCK BOXNG S THE FTNESS PROGRAM FOR THE NEW MLLENNUM! CLASSES ARE FORMNG NOW! OUR SPECAL FEATURES Cardlo Kick Boxing Beginner Classes as low as and Advanced Classes $4.00 per class ndividual Classes for Flexibility Training Beginners Dynamic Cardio Vascular Body Tonning Workout Bag Workout Weight Training Call today and recleve ONE MONTH of classes FREE USA KARATE & FTNESS 1120 RARTAN RD., CLARK, N.J CALL NOW - ENROLLMENT LMTED TO FRST 25 OFFER EXPRES 2/29/00 Si HOW 01 R 'RfHJKAM Wll WORK OR VOl

74 NOW S TH WHRLPOOL BATHS KTCHEN REMODELNG 7 DAY «24 HOUR SERVCE Lie. LO 'CREDT TERMS AVALABLE Fully nsured *31 years experience VSA Remove Existing Walls nsulate Outer Walls New Sheetrock Walls * New Bathroom Fixtures New Window New Door Handicapped Conversions Ceramic Tile Walls & Floor Debris Removal Upon Vanity & Medicine Cabinet Marble Saddle & Sill Completion Deal Direct, No Salesman Bathroom Accessories DESGNER 1016STUYVESANT AVE. UNON BATHROOMS & KTCHENS nc. (908) ' BATHROOMS&KTCHENS.htm

75 SEWNG MACHNES REGONAL SERVCE CENTER & SHOWROOM GUARANTEED LOWEST PRCES OF THE YEAR! iv amaxing.,,simpfy amazing! QUANTUM XL-1OOO WTH COMPUTER NTERFACE Cofflputtrtod Sfwinj EmbtoWify MKhlne FtttuAng thelargest hoop n m market 780 aitctos per minute P8W computer link enables you to scan embroidery designs oft the nternet fluimn Multi-Hooping Guide WE PROVDE DEMONSTRATON/NSRUCTONS AND SERVCE FOR ALL MODELS ON STE. SNGER OVERSTOCK. COME N NOW AND SAVE *pr»14um4/14um SUPER PRO-98 MAQC STEAM PRESS Automatic shut-off 'Temperature adjusts to fabric type-preventing shine Locking handle Easy-to-carry, stores upright Exerts over 100 lbs. of even pressure Pressing surface is ten times the size of most hand-held irons SAVNGS ON SNGER FLOOR MODELS Model 9410 Heavy Duty School Sewing Machine Features 20 stitch functions BullHn carrying handle, buttonhoier and tewing light Handy free-arm -Easy threading auto tension system Front drop'in bobbin Pneumatic electronic speed control Self lubricating nvisible Blind Hem Mock sergtng stitch Free hand embroidery BRAND NEW FEATHER WEGHT - JUST ARRVED MODEL 117 NGER APPROVED DEALER & Authorized Warranty Center All Models with Mfg. Warranty Service All Makes and Models Se habla Espanol Layaway - 90 Days Visa/Mastercard/Discover New Machines and Cabinets on Display Used Machines from $ and up Parts, Notions and Other Sewing Supplies 488 Chestnut Street Union, NJ Easy Access Via G.S Parkway or Rt. 22. Hours: Mon-Fri 10:00-5:00 Sat. 10:00-2:00

76 >; * '. QUTTNG BUSNESS SALE A QUTTNG BUSNESS SALE is now in progress as we are LQUDATNG our entire inventory of Jewelry, Gifts, Collectibles (including Hummels, Precious Moments, All God's Children, Emmett Kelly and more), Greeting Cards, plus toys ncluding Beanie Babies, Picture Frames and Much, Much more in our store* We are CLOSNG OUR DOORS FOREVER. All store merchandise, store fixtures and equipment must be sold. A SPECAL PRZE CONTEST is part of this sale. Register now for FABULOUS FREE PRZES, no purchase necessary. All Sales Final. RUPAL JEWELERS Cards 'N' Gifts (between BZ Fashion & Dairy Queen) 436 N. Wood Ave. Linden, NJ (908)

77 Got A Good Head But Need Another Body? Now that the New Year's Eve Ball has dropped, how about your weight? Join Gold's Gym FREE NO OBLGATON JUST 1 HOUR FREE CLASS FoundatiotnHartial juts Academy i 1 2Forl Sale and Save r y^ Special $ UO. * OLD'S GYM Childf-en & Adults aye 5 to Commerce Drive Cranford, N.J * "2" One Week Gym Passes * 5 Free Tanning Sessions * 15% off 1st Pro Shop Purchase * One Free Personal Training Session (908) Pager (908) Gym i '.' -.;

78 CHEM-DRY" CHEM-DRY< CHEM-DRY' CHEM-DRY AFFORDABLE Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Oriental & Area Rug Cleaning Completely Safe & Non-Toxic To Children & Pets Dries n 1 Hour Or Less We Remove Most Stains ncluding Pet Stains Patented Process CLEAN SOFA& LOVE SEAT Urine Odor Removal We Move Furniture 'REE! RESDENTAL COMMERCAL "We Are The Affordable & Reliable Specialists" ALL WORK FULLY NSURED NDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED FREE ESTMATES 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVCE «i a m m m. m m m m i 15% off 1 Upholstery Cleaning Minimum $70.00 Service Minimum $99.00 ' Minimum $75.00 i > Minimum M H «M H «J Li«aHHattH««- M-MMMMBJ SERVNG UNON COUNTY ochem-dry"< CHEM-DRY' CHEM-DRY^ CHEM-DRY

79 >» * : C O M P L E T E M C A R Urgent Care and Occupational Health Medical Care Providers to ALL OF YOUR PERSONAL AND EMPLOYEE MEDCAL NEEDS Walk-n Medical Facility - No Appointment Necessary Full X-ray and Laboratory Facilities URGENT CARE-FAMLY MEDCAL CARE-PHYSCAL THERAPY WORKERS' COMPENSATON* OCCUPATONAL HEALTHCARE ALTERNATVE MEDCNE MODALTES Boms of Operation: Monday-Friday: ( 9am - 9pm *#) Weekends: ( 9am - 7pm )». "r MBEN T COMES TO YOUR HEALim NSST ON "$??*""?**' i, ;? " ' ' *.- : *' '? ' " - 1^ WESTFELD AVENUE * SCOTCH PLANS, NJ 07< TOLEPHONE * FAX '-,Jt..." "'.. r.:'-' : '< j *. ' ^ 111 Richard J. SchaUer MD, FACEP,; Medical Director

80 When Only The Best Will Do all your special celebrations presented with taste and style truly professional party planning services - knowledgeable and caring u distinctively different tastefully creative simply, she's the best there is!" "...absolutely stunning" ' *. &%.'.delightful, delicious...a rare find" / exquisite affairs uniquely designed orchestrated brilliantly, executed d v J-, jt «-»' "*}. V&& t:ki 4 $< *"-o < F^ii' DY MCtOtt CATEDED