Iwnrfi Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, December 19, 2003 Accidentlon North Ave. claim 2 lives and possession of controlled dan- THE RECOKDPKESS gerous substances with the Cleaning house intent to distribute. Police said Over the last five years, Westfield WESTFIELD — Two separate that Ruple was not charged with residents Sean and Janet Crane accidents on North Avenue operating a vehicle under the have overhauled their Victorian claimed the lives of two pedestri- influence of drugs or other motor home on Mountain Avenue, but ans last week, leaving local lead- vehicle violations. mch work remains, To read all ers to pursue options to make the Two days later, a about the couple's efforts, see Page town a safer place for pedestrians; Mountainside woman was killed B-1. and bicyclists. on the 500 block of North Avenue, On Dec. 9, Helen Freindt, 152, near the (iarwood border, while of Forked River, was struck by a crossing n section of the street vehicle when she attempted to with no crosswalks shortly before cross North Avenue near the 5 p.m. GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Lord & Taylor parking lot. She Phyllis Apperman, 58, was Cast members from the upcoming Scotch Plalna-Fanwood High School production of "Let attempted to cross the busy road struck by an enstbound 1996 Miserable!," including some youngsters who will fill children's roles In the musical, sing Tuesday near a crosswalk, where drivers Dodge Caravan. She was trans- night at St. Helen's Christmas party for area homeless. are legally required to stop for ported lo University Hospital in pedestrians. Newark, where she was pro- Friendt, who was an employee nounced dead two hours after the of Lord and Taylor, died of her accident. Spreading holiday cheer wounds at University Hospital in According to Lt. John Newark shortly after the acci- Parizeau, Apperman was struck dent. while standing in the middle of Student performers, Andrew Ruple, 24, of Crnnfortl the street, attempting to cross. was the driver of the car that The driver of the minivan, 41- struck Friendt. After the acci- year-old Mohnmed Mohamed-Aly youth group put on dent, he wns charged with pos- session of marijuana and heroin (Continued on page A-2) SMlMdMStiH a show for homeless The musical play "Calling All Angels" at Calvary Lutheran Church Is just THE RECORD-PRESS otie of many holiday performances Board denies on. tap at local houses of worship. WESTFIELD — Thespians from Scotch for more on these upcoming events, Plains-Fan wood High School gave the gill of $teCommunity Ufa, Page B-1, and their talents Tuesday, performing at the annual fttme Time. Page B~3. Christinas party hosted by St. Helen's Romnn expansion of lot Catholic Church on Rahway Avenue. The party was held for homeless residents at Ozanutn, a for temple members, who point GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 90-bed homeless shelter in Edison, and was Kate Warren, 18, e member of the youth min- THE RD-PRESH to a pedestrian accident. In. the sponsored by the youth group of St. Helen's. ' istry at 6t HeMh'e cnureti m Wee Weld,epfxta -area several—years • ago~«rhich This is the third year St. Helen's has hosted some time with 6-year-okl Hannah and Mr. WESTFIELD — The Board of claimed the life of a temple mem- the event, according to Youth Ministry Director Potato Head pt Tuesdays Christmas party. Adjustment denied an amended ber. Patti Gardner. In addition to this event, mem- application by Temple Einnnu-El Proponents of the temple's bers of the youth ministry raise money through- gifts donated by the church. to expand their parking lot expansion said the expanded lot out the year, Twin sisters Emily and Kate Warren of the Monday, concluding months of would alleviate safety concerns In September, for example, members got youth ministry said that volunteering to help the testimony. Though a compromise and address the temple's park- pledges for a sleep-out designed to draw atten- homeless helps them appreciate the compara- proposal drafted on the fly ing needs, while opponents coun- tion to the plight of the homeless. Gardner said tively comfortable lives they lead in Westfield. resulted in a 4-3 vote in favor of tered that the expansion would 25 kids were involved in the ministry's "You really get a feel for what it's like to be the application, approval of the negatively affect property val- Christmas Party project. The kids that help out homeless," saktjS-tUy. temple's proposal required five ues, cause lighting, noise, and enjoy working with the little ones" she said. "You don't aWfpbverty) in Westfield, but it's affirmative votes. The slim drainage problems, and disrupt At the party, children played basketball and not far from us. We're secluded in our towns," majority vote was not sufficient the integrity of a residential games of Twister. Others watched Christmas Kate added. The sisters have been involved with to approve the expansion. neighborhood. enrtoons on a big screen television and were the annual Christmas party since its inception. Due to overcrowding and lim- Many residents who live in served pizza and refreshments courtesy of the "I think it's an enjoyable moment for the resi- ited parking at some temple the area acknowledge the on- church. Later, children baked cookies, decorated dents of the shelter," said Ozanum site manager functions, members who attend street parking affects their qual- stockings, and watched the performance. And the events are forced to park on ity of life, but said the expansion after a visit from Santa Claus, children received (Continued on page A-2) residential streets, This practice has raised concerns about safety (Continued on page A-2) M'tMNM Authorities seize drugs, End of the road Wwi the Fanwood Fin Department vitlted the Westminster Preschool mentiy, Dante Clausen, 4. got to try m hand at the fire hose. See the full guns in heart of county pktunonPageA-8 •yHUDMtHOP SoBa'a primary cocaine supplier is sus- THE RECORD-PRESS pected to be David Hill, 31, n resident of 679 Willow Avenue in Garwood. Mill was County officials Tuesday announced taken into custody during three days of what they are calling the largest seizure of intense operations on Thnnksgiving week. weapon** nnd drugs taken during u single In all, authorities confiscated 23 guns. operation in a deende, and the Prosecutor's 16 kilograms of high-purity cocninfi, 30 Office alleges thnt one of the chief mem- grnmn of heroin, and 8 kilogramx of cut- ber* of the illegal drug distribution ring ting agents commonly used to repackage lives in the tiny community in the middle drugs nt Hill's residence. of suburban Union County. Union County Prosecutor Theodore J. m tight-day Jewish Festival ot "Operution Crackdown," tin eight- Komankow estimated the street value of Utftit begins at sundown Friday month combination of »urveillanci\ under- the drugs ranged between $U) nnd 3 mil- [foal temples and other Jewish cover activity, and . lion, Hill wan VQtntHtiws m planning a host of detective work, charged with poaneii- mWn to celebrate the holiday, ended Tuesday "You're talking about 2,000 vials Bton with the intent tcktding a Hanukkah Shabbat din morning with the to didtribute nnd 23 IW Friday «t imp* BethSI Mekor tnttt round of raid* on per kilogram and up depending count* of unlawful gtHyim m Cmford And at S pm 14 different locution* on how it's cut down, and at $10 paR«p*wion of a fttMty tht Union County Torah in Elianbeth, l(««elle. to $20 each hit that's enough to wenuon. He frtcpc 10- ClhW Witt hat a nwwah lighting mid Newark It 20 yonri* in prinon for Involved nenrchea of supply 180,000 hits of cocaine the firnt chitrKo nnd *, home*, bu»i per week." U'ft yenr« for the rind ?it leiwt if nix high-end luxury — Theodore Romnnkow vehicle* uned in n Union County Prosecutor Aluo crltnp orgnnl*nti«n Hill's llvMri girl- offUiflU y friend, U 1 INDEX of million* fur the topp Mid • .John NUM. T2. r»f ElUnbeth i* tlip *\t* i Lnverde. 32, <>f OI«it.|riU., NY pet'ted lender of the iijirMHtiuti Moan WHO Is !UTU»ett of beihg Ho(t«'« chief «ojt(»li*'r of ^Commentary M tirreMetl fll University MOUJJHHI in Newiirk heroin Hhe wnn nrtwted out»ii)p of the while woverlhjs from n broken \PU Injury Hollntii! Tunnel Nov 'Aft with n nMupnnion * -Community Life •-1 »ufleretf when he Ml ufl'n ln«liler. mithuh- Authorities i otiflntfttetl IVJ,U Brnttifl of hero tlen unld He wm charged with MM* the in worth more than §6o,no« Sports 0-1 leader rtf a narcotic* trRffkkiiig network. Lnveftle «nn chnrged witii |maapBa(Mn twpppjMiinn with intent »n tile-tribute, thutr-i- with the intent to distribute, H rlmrge II nutlttn «f w rontri'llet! tlnhgerou* sub which t'ttrrlen H ptttertttnl pniinltv of 5 j(» ntnnre, Rful fnhsfiiFWV 111 (Uatt'ihllo Venrn Mt prison MOPS fawn 'ih years U> We if Totim! (§Wtuafies 1-2 'tbp invpxtigatioti i* < mil MiMine. th# Hootch Plslnt fnnwoott High School •___J_*_«fiB t« guilty; \m boil *B« «n>t nt l<'l million UP j* although nuthofttiPB i»Ri(| they hi'}'pr| tt» eattM te an dbftipi end Dec It, when the *i^uad Mllt1 j jHH Eitate, C-4 the tiwner tif The Vhtop Shot*.* a tinrtwr |fm\tpfl the feittftinii^t tif the rlruga (hi North J«ft*y 8#etio« 2. Qtmp 3 final *i ir In h on KUfabeth Avenue nesr (tiitHe I in Trivlt Boft ^tiMttoied t«ammfit« Mark OiAtinaet oh A-2 Record Press December 19, 200C Drugs, guns seized Lot expansion denied Accidents claim 2 lives (Continued from page A-l) weighed the detriments to the (Continued from page A-1; (Continued from pagr. A-l) neighborhood." and money related to Sosa's network by the end (jf the week. In total, of the lot would be a greater During the meeting, Smith also of Plainfield, apparently swerved around a car that was pulled over 17 people have been arrested as part of the investigation, all of impediment. noted the temple had promised to to the right and struck Apperman. whom face charges related to conspiracy or intent to distribute. At the outset of Monday's take steps to address concerns "At this time no charges have been filed, but I would say that at Komankow lauded the efforts of the prosecutor's office and the meeting, members of the board raised by town planner Blais some point charges would be filed,"Panzea u said Tuesday. efforts of 21 police chiefs who assisted Deration Crackdown, includ- attempted to find a compromise Brancheau about the application. Rafael Betancourt, chairman of the town's Transportation, ing departments in Garwood, Kemlworth, and Fanwood. He also between the temple's: proposal Among the 12 points Smith Parking, and Traffic Committee, said the safety of West field roads has said that Cranford detective David Zsak was the primary detective and the concerns of neighbors, mentioned were promises by the been a concern for years. While the Town Council has not discussed in the case, .starting the case from street sources am) investigative many of whom organized into a temple to keep the rear kitchen traffic calming measures on North Avenue, which is a_ state ™vte- leads last winter. group, UNITE, opposed to the and side doors closed during the Betancourt said that he has proposed to establish a 25 mph speed The prosecutor added that the; federal Drug Enforcement Agency parking lot expansion. The (ward evening, restrict garbage pickup limit on Westfield streets. now considers Union County a "hub" for illegal drug distribution, hats heard testimony on the tem- times to daytime hours, restrict "We need to send a message out to the world that when you come and added that officials have broken six major drug networks with- pie's application since April. outdoor smoking policies, end into town you have to slow down," he said. in the county in the last 14 months. "I think the mo.st effective tes- events by midnight, use low-level Residents spoke about the issue at the town councils regular "Perhaps in the near future these tyjves of individuals will be timony 1 heard was from (resi- lighting, limit non-religious meeting Tuesday night. "I beg you to address (the traffic s.ifety situ- arrested and sent away for a long time," Komankow said, adding dents) who said they were con- events to 12 per year, and reduce ation)," said resident Maureen Rothfelder, who witnessed one of the that operations have prevented eight kilograms of cocaine per week flicted... by the way things were driveway width to maintain the fatal accidents. "We need to provide better safety to the citizens of this from reaching the streets. polarizing the neighborhood," .said area's streetscape. town." ... _ "You're talking about 2,000 vials JKT kilogram and up depending board member Francis M. Smith, Despite agreeing to these The town has been planning to install a lighted crosswalk in tront on how it's cut down, and nt $10 to $20 each hit that's enough to sup- who proposed scaling back the points, the temple failed to garner of Lord & Taylor for some time, said Town Administrator Jim Gildea. ply 100,000 hits of cocaine per week," he said. parking lot expansion plan by enough support to gain passage. Westfield was approached by the May Company, parent of Lord and According to Executive Assistant Prosecutor Hob O'l>';iry, Union approximately .'i0 spots and "We put significant weight to the Taylor, to share costs for the construction of a lighted crosswalk County has increased as a drug trafficking center largely U-cause of increasing the buffer l>etween the feelings of residents in residential months before last week's fatal accident. its proximity to major north-south and east-west routes like the lot and nearby residences, a sug- zones," said board member Larry The town has agreed to pay one-tliird of the cost of the project or Garden State Parkway, the New Jersey Turnpike, Routes 22 and 78. gestion the temple agreed to. McDerniott, who said he felt the $4,500, whichever figure is less. The total cost of the project is esti- 'These are major corridors," he said. "You can't gn south to Florida The temple had originally pro- percentage of paved coverage mated at $20,000. Union County has agreed to do engineering work or oast to New York City without passing through Union County," he should be close to the 50 percent for the project, which was submitted to the state Department of said. Hut this case was unusual, O'Jx\iry said, Iwcause of the "mag- posed 170 spaces for the location, but had come down to 138 spaces established by the master plan, Transportation Sept. 10. Installation of the project requires authori- nitude, firejwwcr, and the quality and quantity" of the drugs confis- zation from Trenton. cated. prior to Monday's meeting. "I am disappointed by the out- Smith's proposal brought that come," said Terri Klass, president "Installing the lights would certainly help, said Capt. John Residents of Willow Avenue in Garwood were shocked to learn Morgan of the Westfield Police Department. Morgan said the area of one of their neighbors was a major cocaine supplier. "1 would nuvur number down farther. The tem- of Temple Emanu-El. "Safety for ple's lot now has 67 spaces. the Westfield community was not North Avenue near Lord & Taylor is an especially dark and danger- have known it," said Timothy Bogden. "Nothing I've seen in the ous section of State Route 28, in part because of the incline of the neighborhood would indicate drug activity." Dissenting members of the well served by the zoning board ruling. We don't want another street in the crosswalk area. "Any crosswalk located in the middle of O'Leary noted drug traffickers choose quiet residential neighbor- board said that the temple's pro- a block is not safe. People have a false sense of security because they hoods like Garwood because they think they will not IK; caught. posal would have covered an fatality — that was at the heart of the issues here." are walking on a painted part of the street," he said. Morgan added Garwood Mayor Dennis McCarthy added that drug suppliers like excessive percentage of the tem- that he supports a town-wide 25 mph speed limit. "Most accidents Hill who relocate in suburban communities may be a growing trend. ple's lot with pavement. The Klass added that the temple happen because people drive too fast," he said. "You never know," McCarthy said. "We're a .small community I town's manter plan calls for only had been willing to compromise In the last five years, the area of North Avenue that runs through guess at the time they thought they would not lx> watched." 50 percent paved coverage, while from the beginning. "We created a Westfield has seen a substantial number of traffic accidents involving the temple's original application neighborhood liaison committee pedestrians and bicyclists, According to a traffic analysis provided by proposed nearly 65 percent. which worked with residents the police department, 26 accidents involving pedestrians occurred Smith's proposal would have every step of the way and incorpo- during this period, resulting in three deaths and 16 injuries. reduced the paved coverage to rated neighlKirs' ideas," she said. Eleven accidents took place on South Avenue over that time span, somewhere between 55 and 60 Some neighborhood residents, and a total of 151 traffic accidents involving pedestrians have been percent, but that was not enough though, have .said the temple took reported across Westfield during the last five years. a heavy-handed approach in those CHILDCARE AND PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS to satisfy everyone on the board. J "My feeling on the whole; issuo preliminary discussions. NOW AVAILABLE Residents opposed to the tem- ago dramatized needs that haven't Children ages birth to 5 yonis wan that the coverage was out of gone away," Pedas said. "Our stu- Hourly childcaro - complolnly Hnmljlu. chililmn IKIIIICIIHIIO In oductitiondl line with what we approve," l>oard ple's expansion were elated by the Holiday cheer dents are recognizing this not only whllo you do whiit you now! to do member Chris Masciale said after decision. "From my thinking it's (Continued from page A-l) on stage, but in real-life engage- Chitdren ages 2 1/2 lo 6 yours o the meeting. "I am willing to give the correct decision because it was Hall-day and lull ilny [mi-'ichool '\. A m ft day piuymms V S'Qtit ^ ments with the less fortunate." f 11 leniency to the overall coverage a residential neighborhood long Age appropriuto curriculuiti in M iiicicjrurns. ^^! ^{)S t^"? ^' before the temple was here," said Alberto Ortiz. "Many of them are Members of the cast performed 361 South Ave East, WostlinlcJ Slutci Licunswl requirements, but I felt they were deprived of love and care from soci- numbers from "Les Miserables" (in Iho Print-Toch buildiog) firsl Aict fiiuJ CPR Cortiliod Uiiichors still over the percentage of cover- Anne Kontana, who lives on near- ety, and this shows that people do and also sang Christmas carols for (908) 233-9151 Visn, Miistaiciiril, Arnox nccoptod age for the benefit to have out- by 'Fremont Street. "It's nn egre- gious sense of entitlement to try care." the children living at the homeless Tom Pedas, who is directing shelter. They expressed enthusi- to blacktop an entire neighbor- Scotch Plains-Fanwood's upcoming asm about the opportunity to con- hood." production of "Les Miserables," said tribute to the community. Temple Emanu-El has notone of his ideas for teachingstu - "It's eye-opening to see that one decided whether it intends to dents the themes of the play was to or two hours of playing with kids QQUBA5 appeal the decision, submit a new expose them to real-world experi- affects their lives," said Laura VOLKSWAGEN IN SUMMIT application, or abandon the park- ences of hardship. In addition to Manziano, who plays Madame 491 Morris Ave. ing lot expansion entirely. performing for the residents of Thennrdier in the production. "We're talking about it right Ozanum Tuesday night, his stu- "Being able to do this is rewarding 908-277-3300 now, but we haven't reached a dents have been volunteering at and an amazing experience." douglasvw.com decision," KIUBB said. In the mean- soup kitchens and raising money Ryan As pell, who plays Marius time, she said, "We will continue for the homeless. in "Les Miserables," said student* to work together with our neigh- "French author Victor Hugo in have gone to shelters and soup bors." his monumental novel 150 years kitchens, done food drives, and been involved in projects to donate toys to needy children. Give Yourself A Gift This Christmas Pedas said the play's final line sums up the themes of "Les That Requires No Shopping. Miserables" and also relates to the spirit of community his students and so many others involved in the Come To Church! Christmas party have inspired: "Even the darkest night will end, Pecember 14 iuid the sun will rise." 4:00 p JO. Children's Service of Lessons & Carols 7:00 p jii. Family Service of Holy Communion The Solution to your New 10:45 pan. 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Serving Wwtfleltl, CrttnfiiNl, (iarwmwi and MmnitAitnUle ilnce December 19, 2003 Record Press Budget New speed ^ process get mixed reviews By BRAD BISHOP ard Inadditi*|i( begins Till-' W.i •(Hill t'KKss imp u-t marks a* toe hump in lio e 10 cau s ihatdamaftfjb.mu> M-hules which feire| down the THE RECORD-PRESS residents continued to ohjei t to road 0ftp ,-n traffic-calming measure* Anita Whalen i§Ballows HiU WESTFIELD — Members of installed t'.v tin' tnwii m the Road af.reed, and added that cars the Board of Education began pre- ShopKite ^ritl, others lauded I lie ai'ceU'i-ate rapidly after passing liminary discussions about the effects of the project ;it the Town the speed humps. She said the UjK-oming 2004-05 budget Tuesday (."mini-il's regular meetm;: speed hump has caused a "dati- night. Tuesday night, S'.erous situation" and joined The property tax levy in the As part ol the jirnjett. a speed Stevens m requesting the town coining budget is projected to rise hump has heen installed on reinme it. by approximately 6 percent, the Gallows Hill \\o:n\ between Dthei-s, howpver, urged the same figure as last year's budget FairaiTos Avenue .mil Kast Hrouil emmeil to stay the course. "People increase. At the same time, the dis- Street. The speed hum]) was arc finally driving the speed trict does not expect state aid to installed in November but strip hunt." said Karen Masciale of increase. "This will be... the third in^' has not vet been finished Callows Hill Hoad. "Speed huuipa consecutive year with no increase," bemuse ol" inelonient weather are (toin;.; the job nobody else said Bennan. Town Administrator -lini Gildea could do. Please keep them." Property taxes nre expected to Hunting for bargains said the town ])lans to stripe the Since the speed bumps were increase by approximately 20 Westfield resident Matilda Gwathney was among those looking for the right dress at the right street with water based paints lor installed, I've seen a decrease in conts, from last year's figure of price at the Catherine's Closet sale Saturday at Westfield High School. The organization, which now. until conditions warrant the the -peed of trafik'," isaid Frank. $3.36 per $100 of assessed value to distributes prom gowns to underprivileged high school girls, put some of its inventory up for sale. use of permanent thermal plastic Quiiin of St. Mark's Place. this year's figure of $3.56. This is ui striping. 1 line with increases in past years; in To find out more about the program, email [email protected]. "Because ears an £oing slower, I the last three years the tax levy Mary Lou Stevens nf Gallows don'l hear the noise I heard increases have ranged between 17 Hill Kond said the speed hump hel'ore." lias drain.')ticallv iucrt'asod road Kil Mrown, a resident of and 28 cents. noise, as ears traveling nn the The most significant increases Hallows Hill Koad, said that On parking policy, wait 'til next year street create a "bomblikc noise" as before the speed humps were in next year's budget are likely to they pass over it. She said tin* come from an increase in special school. Seniors living within a to school to cross North Avenue, a installed, cars often tailgated or speed hump was not designed or passed at her ears unsafely as they education costs, a 3 to 4 percent THE RECORD-PRESS half-mile of the school and all dangerous thoroughfare which installed correctly, since the hump increase in teacher salaries, med- juniors would be excluded from claimed the lives of two pedestri- sped through the area. WESTFIELD — Board of is 1-1 inches above the pavement Members of the council did not ical insurance increases, and parking privileges on those desig- ans last week. "Kids are less like- instead of l'i inches. Stevens money allocated to maintenance Education President Arlene nated streets. ly to cross busy streets at cor- respond, to the residents' com- Gardner and Town Councilman added that speed humps should plaints or pledges of support at and repair projects, according to Under the policy, seniors ners," said Gardner. not he installed on mules tike the the presentation. Rafael Betancourt were instru- receiving a permit would be One potential change to the the meeting. mental in crafting a high school Gallows Hill Road, which has a At a meeting Nov. 12, com- Westfield expects to have 10 required to pay a $100 fee and policy may escape strong opposi- tfnule exceeding S percent. more out-of-district placements for parking policy which the council abide by a code of conduct. tion. In addition to several coun- plaints {VOID residents in the same special education than it had last tabled last week. Now they're not Residents of those streets would cil members and Mayor Greg "I've lived at my home for ."11 neighborhood led the council to year. Each special education stu- so sure that the council should be required to obtain a $10 on- McDerinott, Gardner said slit' years," she saiii, "and real estate remove a newly-constructed traf- dent costs the district roughly pass ordinances required to bring street parking sticker. supports providing parking; per- agents have tokl me my home is fic obstruction at the corner of $36,000 dollars. the parking policy into effect at Those opposed to the policy mits to residents of affected worth lens" than it was before due Chestnut St. and Uenson Place, Personnel salaries comprise the beginning of next year, as have said that the exclusionary streets free of charge. "From my t(i the increased noise. Stevens which was part, of the same traffic approximately 70 percent of the they had originally hoped. radius of seniors living nenr the perspective, 1 don't think you said cars bottom out on the speed calming project. Nearly 20 resi- district's budget, and the district's "I think we should implement high school should be extended need to include the $10 sticker in hump and that her family has had dents addressed the council at collective bargaining agreement the policy for September," beyond a half-mile. Opponents the policy," Gardner Hiiitl. difficulty sleeping because of the that meeting and argued that the requires an increase of 3 percent. Gardner said. "It would give peo- also objected to the limited scope noise. obstruct ion, a "hump-out." actual- The district also anticipates staff Delay in passing the ordi- She added that the speed ly increased the speed of curs ple time to get used to the idea, of streets included in the policy, nances will not improve the park- increases at Westfield High School would allow us to set up orienta- the inconvenience of alternate- hump ban caused cars to lose con- through the area and made the due to increased enrollment. ing situation around the high trol ami is therHorr a suletv hnz- intersection more dangerous. tion for the kids, and would (be side parking restrictions and the school, Gardner said, noting that Insurance costs are expected to established) at the beginning of visual eyesore of signage. Several this spring more than 400 stu- rise 12 to 15 percent. As older the school year." council members also objected to dents will ho .seeking to park on employees who are on a traditional "Anything that changes peo- requiring residents to pay for streets near the high school "Amazing New Website Helps medical insurance plan retire, they ple's habits has to be implement- permits to park on streets. are replaced by employees on a instead of the 2H0 students the ed at the right time," Betuncourt And many residents objecting policy would have permitted. Carpal Tunnel Sufferers!" cheaper point of service plan. said. "Perhaps September makes 1 to the polity suggest that the Betancourt said he has In past years, maintenance and the most sense now.* repair projects have been partially restrictive radius should be already heard from angry resi- Clark, N.I - NEW I'RKIC KITOKT reveals information that funded by bond referendums. To The parking policy was intro- increased to three-quarters of a dents on Codding Koiul who are shows you may not need surgery after alll If you are cover costs at schools not covered duced by a slim 4-3 margin at a mile to a mile or farther. bearing the brunt of the current by the bonds, money must be allo- Dec. 2 meeting but was dropped However, increasing the radius parking burden and want the suffering from symptoms associated with carpal tunnel cated from the district's budget. from the council's agenda on Dec. would require students who walk new policy implemented. syndrome and are frustrated and don't know what to do 9 when it became apparent that Some of these costs may include a next, get your copy of this free report by going ONLINE to potential trailer at Wilson there was not enough support jjjementary School, work on a run- within the council to pass the this website: ww^psinlrefinhcam or call 800-286-4937. ning track at the high school, and ordinances on final reading. The various roof and ceiling projects. Board of Education approved . Superintendent William Foley their portion of the parking poli- emphasized the budget is by no cy unanimously Nov. 18. means finalized. In fact, school offi- The policy would establish a cials said the budget framework permit system in which high they were discussing was mostly school seniors could park on des- based on last year's figures. ignated streets close to the high One way + UlXL'S St. Petersburg/Clearwater Mon./Thurs. ROOFIINQ Fly Now Ft. Lauderdale Give the gift of music Cape Cod $2,500 1 00 Off to someone special. MonJWedJFri. from I ^W.. Bi-Level $2,700 Starts 22 Dec 2003 M WOne wuy Register now at: The Horn Jersey Wok Split Level $2,900 www mr *^ •< taxes shop lor iho Arts. Price includes: removal ol two layers of old shingles, dumpslers, complete clean / S \ >( )( )( ) USA3000 (908) 789-9696 up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. A run profit ofgaimalKi

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Rulnbow Academy CCC (#0 South Avi, tf»#t, CrartfftM r»«t 903-653-1231 •Ml Duper Klde Learning Center l-HOO-!>2fi-fi!)7!> 12 North Avenuo Wttt .CranM *flO*27l471l Mr*. w HN NOW IN OUK S A-4 Record Press December 19, 2003 Commentary

Jersey Boy DWI legislation is overdue The New Jersey State legislature is finally getting Mike Deak around to doing something it should have done a long time ago. By a 4-0 vote last week, the Assembly Law and J'ublic Memories of Safety Committee supported a bill which would \owor the blood-alcohol content threshold for drunken driving from .10 to .08 percent. That action was long overdue. Christinas New Jersey ia only one of five stateH that do not have the .08 threshold. Under a federal law passed in 2000, New Jereoy i3 losing 2 percent of its annual federal highway past funding because the state'w law hann't been changed. All merry Chrietmaaes wen That's ironic because the 2000 law was uponHore.d by alike then. United States Sen. Frank Lautenberg, who representa New In Neshanic Station, where 1 Jersey. And Lautenberg let memliers of the Assembly com- tried to grow up, comfort and joy were the absolutes of the season mittee know exactly how he felt about this when he testified Pouting — my natural state r,\ last week. being then and now — stopped .it "I think that's disgraceful," he said, the threat of coal in my Christina- The bill had been opposed by the New Jersey stocking. My eyes ached with Restaurants Association, who said the slate's drunken driv- longing when I studied the Sear? ing laws are already tough enough. The group said the new Christmas catalog as if it was a law would unfairly target social drinkers and cost the Kabala of toy mysticism. At night. when my throat was raw from restaurant business milliom of dollars, thus robbing the singing carols all day in school, I stale of more sales tax revenue than the revenue it would watched the snow skid like tat- get from the federal government. tered pieces of a dream through That argument, however, did not convince the legislators. the. warm glow of Christmas As supporters of the bill, including Mothers Against Drunk lights outlining the back porch. It Driving (MADD), the Automobile Association of American was warm and cozy in bed, and a and the New Jersey State Police, argued, a person with a deep and velvet sleep came to erase the anxious time before blood alcohol reading of .08 is about 10 times more likely to Christinas morning. become involved in a motor vehicle accident than a sober EAEIX CHRISTMAS Remembering those child's driver. Christmases is at once both pleas- Changing the DWI threshold should have been a no- Letters to the editor ant and sad. It is pleasant brainer since Laulenherg'H law was passed three yourx ago. because, well, I was fortunate to We can only wonder why the legislature dragged ita feet. have Christ mases that resembled Could it be that the New Jersey Restaurants Association a Norman Rockwell ideal. The has a more powerful lobbying presence in Trenton than Take steps to prevent identity theft family was harmonious (except for arguments ovt*r whether the MADD? To The fraudulent charges occurred. turkey was clone > and the setting During this holiday .season, thousands of This allows you to add a "victim statement" to was seeped with the mystery and Union County residents will use (heir ATM cards your credit file, and you can place some of your the beauty of the season (was thnt A note to our readers and their debit and credit cards to purchase gifts creditors on notice to check for any suspicious a holy star or an isolated street- for friends and loved ones. I am writing to remind activity or attempts to open new accounts or light that hung in the distance Because of the upcoming holidays, the production deadlines citizens about the steps they must take to protect modify existing accounts. Our Victim Witness for The Record-Press have been changed. As a result, letters to over the church's live nativity?! It their good name and valuable credit information Advocacy counselors also suggest you send a reg- is sad localise it is a memory of the editor for the Dec. Ufi ami Jan. 2 issues should arrive by noon from being used by unscrupulous thieves who istered letter to creditors and include a copy of Saturday to ensure publication in the coming edition. what we have lost, not just the steal the identities of innocent victims. the police report to support your claims. world of wonders, but also the Submissions of press reionw-H, photograph* and other material How do you prevent it from happening should arrive by the end of the day Friday, an always. Detectives and assistant prosecutors from the meaningfulness, purity, sentiment Special Prosecution I'nil in the Union County to you in the first place? and benevolence of the season. Also, for the next two weeks n«me subscribers may receive Prosecutor's Office work closely with municipal You ran visit www.consumcr.gov/idthcft and their newspapers on Wednesday, detectives on many of these cases. You would be download their booklet or call my office ttl i908) The cards with which we now r The oft"ici>H of The Record-1'rcnrt will lie dosed Dei-. 2f» and .Inn. HurpriHed at all the different ways ITIMUIUI.IH steal . >27-'ir>0() to order om* of our popular brochures deal most in the holiday season do 1. The HfalTof Tlie Kecord-IYess wishes nit our reader* u happy credit information, open phony acmuuts. and on identity (heft. Do not let your credit card out not In-ar greetings of good chew, anil healthy holiday nvnm>i\. copy driver'H license inforniation to II.M> illegally of sight in a store, gas station or restaurant, and but the dire credit statements ofn and order merchandise in someone cl>r's name ask thiil iinyiH1 who makes a copy of your dri- raw January. Like members of a We have handltui easi'.s where Internet wed ver's license for any reason return your license cargo cult, we perform our coni- nites such a« eliuy were used to entire people to to you iiiimrdmtely. Of course, it goes without au'rciatiHtir ritual without think- wend money for merchandise never provided. saying that you should immediately report the ing alraut what we are doing or Telephone scams and flimHam operations target loss of any ATM card, debit card, credit curd, why we are doing it. Sometimes I The Record-Press is here for you vulnerable senior citizens, and tinsuspi-cling vie- checkbook or other identifying documents and think we would all l>e better if We timn have had nuiltiplc credit cards opened ami move quickly to close any accounts when* appro- returned to the practices of child- The following information should help you get your cars and clollunn purchased with t heir identit ies. priate, hood and made pot holders for ideas and community news into The tU'cvrd-PrcNs: Whitt run you do? It IH unfortunate that this holiday consumer each other ami cards with crayons Call Editor (ircgofy Murx at m*2) :KMv421» with story If you have been the victim ot identity theft, alert, which in years past was only information and construction pnper It is a suggestions, questions or commentH. For sports, cnil you will probably discover ii when ymi receive about pickpockets and shoplifters, has changed futile ho|M- that we all will be Daniel Murphy at <7:i'2> :t9«-4202. bills for itcm.s you never bought or discover in the face of today's technology. These techno- prompted by childhood memories Our address: '/Vie Hvcnni-Prvss, UOt Central Ave,, information aliiuit accounts yuu never opened logical advances should be used to accomplish to seriously review our values, see Clark, NJ, «7«66. You should rail the "liij; three" credit reporting good things, but are instead often used bv how they have changed since tlw agencies: Kxperuin at tHHMi :i()7 ;r;i'J. Kquifax at thieves lnr evil. I believe we must do everything days of relative innocence and Our fax number is (732) »74-2(>KJ. r Our e-mail address is uniond^njnpiiblishiiifi.rom. irtOOt ,)2f>-«i2Hr), and Tninsl'nion at i8(Hii (i80- in our power to help local law enforcement pre- make the necessary adjustments' 72H5), to place a fraud alert on your credit file vent theft in every form, anil work to improve I do not want to dwell on the I it'll 4*r policy and then fill out the affidavit available from the safety for all. maudlin ns}>ects of nostalgia; you website listed below to place your accounts on Host wishes lor ;i happy and prosperous holi- get wet if you spit too much into Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good tiiHte notice. Contact your local police department day season to all the wind. I could write forever and libel. Letters should bo typewritten nml include the where you live and the jtnhct' in the location THEODORE J. ROMANKOW alKuit those days, about the sur writer's daytime telephone number for verification, if where vour items vverr stolen or where the Union County Prosecutor reptittou* plans to transport necessary. Santa Clans from the firehouse ft> Send letters to the above address or fax number. the church when their Christmas parties were on the same nighl IS NORTH AVENUE SAFE FOR PEDESTRIANS? Hut that would take too long, si> Wo welcome submitted photos color or blnck-aiul- instead I will write about the jo^ white — of community events. Individuals in the photos of Christmas caroling. ; should be identified and clearly visible. If you would like It's ,i frosty Saturday night a roprint of a photograph taken by a stuff photographer when we gather in the church that appeared in 77M1 livctmi'-PIVSH, rail the photo depart- basement to go caroling frorii tmmt nl (i)0H) r>7G-(i7OH for n roprint rt'quent form. houue to bouse in our .small towd Hecawse I am one of the little ones they tell me to stand in front; I imagine my face has the fright ••lied liH>k of Homeoni1 who want* to do >*o well HO badly that lu1 knows he i* jiiat goin^> to screw up At fir*l our voices are aoenlhu tfiiiMit that the adult* tell un "not too loud" itnd ul .ilmiit the fifth NJN Publishing © 2003 house i Mrs Vei IIIIII|I>II m (joing fc> A Penn Jer»«y Advance, Inc hnvi' hot chocolate for us and mil MAHVANNE MARKOW9KI KAREN COHEN, with ton JOHN TAVLOW imil cruckiTu tim' • our voice* limn: ALfX Mtllnhtr Btrkrl «n*|iended in the brittle nir witii Whpro IhwtP me Hulils nnd W«»tfl«kl (.'•nin look out for I In- brilliant rluntv of n rrv*tiii Kdllor (Ire* Man CIO'tWWillKI i:t»ffi I doM't 'PPI *. ul' vvurlii bii.(th in liwt

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WTC burial bill Open house planned I Police Log SCOTCH PLAINS And on Dec 11. a Cheyenne clears State Senate for JCC Nursery School Way resident th.it someone unsuc- Robert Elsie. iS. of Mountain ivs.-fully .uiempttHi to opt»n up a A bill sponsored by State Sen SCOTCH PLAINS — The Jewish Community Center of Avenue was arrested and charm! credit card .uvoimt in liis name .Joseph Suliga >e transported remains of vic- notes Kindergarten for the 2004-05 school year are encouraged to The arrest stemmed from ,\ iv-.- ums of the Sept. 11 World Trade attend this informative and enlightening program. Ciuests will ident reporting that a stranger was A Hit field Avenue resident tVnter attack in a memorial at have an opportunity to learn all about the Nursery School as in her house. When polu v .n-rived rt'|Hirtetl ili.u sometime- between •.he World Trade Center site was they visit the classrooms and tour the newly expanded JCC the suspect had already lied, hut 10 p in l>ec 11 and S.40 a.m. Dee. unanimously approved by the Bill raises penalties facility. Susan Bennett, early childhood director, will answer the follow up inveM iu.it urn IVMIII- \'- .-onuHme removed the 'A ft.-hv-5 Senate Dec. 11. for animal cruelly questions about the Nursery School and Early Childhood ed in the KIMC-'S arrest. l\. American llaj.: that was hanging "The families of people killed m Programs. in from of her house. the World Trade Center attack Legislation co-sponsored by Registration for the 2004-05 Nursery School year begins Jan. Willie Aiult-ixm, .'>;>. of dt-serve a better place to re mem- Assemblyman Eric Munoz. M.D. 20. Children who will be turning 2, 3, 4 or 5 years old l>efore Oct. Plainfield was arrested Saturday WKSTF1EU) U-r their fallen family members |R-21' that increases penalties for 1 are eligible for enrollment. The JCC has created an atmos- after an investigation nl a Mi.>pi- unanimously develop a positive self-concept. Instructors vise a hands-on by an officer. The iiwosiig;Uion ivporied a case of shoplithng lX»c. Kenwood. "The memories of the approved by the State Senate Dec approach to learning and stress the process over the product, revealed that Mr. Anderson h.ul an U departed deserve better than a creating an environment stimulates the whole child outstanding warrant for lus arrest Under the bill, certain animal in the city of Plainlicld. On Dei S. Calvin Wallace of landfill. Their remains should be cruelty crimes would lx> upgraded Families expecting to enroll their children in the JCC interred in the footprints of the Nursery School or Kindergarten must be members of the JCC. Kli/.aU'th and Cameron Tilley of from a fourth degree to a third A Woodsidc- Koad resident West Orange were arrested and !«o towers, to ensure that these degree crime. In addition, civil fines Membership information will be available at the time of the first-fallen heroes in the struggle open house. reported credit card fraud trans port ed to West Held to process assessed and collected by the New Saturday. The victim reporti'd that out.si and ing warrants. to rid the world of terrorism do Jersey Soriety for the Prevention of Call Bennett at t908> 889-8800, ext. 204 to register for the someone used his identity as a to not go unreniembered" And on Dec. 12 David Trumpp the Cruelty to Animals would be open house. Those interested but unable to attend Jan. (i are signer for a Filene's Department nf Kaiiwocid was piinrssed on Suliga chose not to seek re- substantially increased under the urged to call and schedule a daytime tour. Store credit card and accumulated outstanding warrant for a k flection in November, but he bill. a biilumv of $1,-100. ticket. remains in office until the new The legislation would provide snemlxTs of the Legislature are for tines of up to $5,000 for third sworn in. degree crimes, $3,000 for fourth The bill, co-sponsored by degree mines and $1,000 for ani- IVmocratic Sen. Nin Gill, would mal cruelty cases regarded a* dis- ti'ijuire the Port Authority of New orderly jx-rson-s offenses. Under Jersey Staten Island back to the of up to $1,000. r World Trade Center site, to be "\Ve must increase penalties for interred on the footprints of the cruelty to animal crimes to the lev- gunner World Trade Center tow- els that reflect the seriousness of rrs. Under the bill, the remains the crime," said Munoz "Our socie- ty needs to start treating animals Mtuild be placed in proper contain- more humanely," H-. to avoid contamination of the The legislation specifically lists -He. poisoning of animals as an offense The bill was introduced after and also creates civil action provi- nmily members of the victims sions for illegal shooting of birds. .ipjiroarhed the legislators. Munoz represents Westfield. Among the leading advocates for zr Session tin use of the ash in a memorial th lus U'en Diane Horning of Scotch Drop oft food donations CLsms, who lost her 26-year-old at SU'IMUT'S office December 29 tc -mi Matthew in the attack. Residents wishing to contribute "The current focus is on the to the Community FoodHank fowl January 15* actually memorial to those who drive can drop off food (nun at the liu-il on Sept. 11, 2001." said office of Assemblywoman Linda For More Information ll'iiung. who is co-founder of Stonder, located at" 1801 E. Second \VT(' Families for a Proper Burial. St. in Scotch Plains. call (908)709-7518 ""['lit' ground has been called hal- As the state's largest provider of ilAved and sacred, and those mur- donated food to charities, the All classes held on dered have been called heroes and Community KoodBank of New the Crawford Campus c i-ualties of the war against ter- Jersey is the most convenient wav rur But, they have also been cal- to get goods to soup kitchens, shel- iously referred to aa 'debris.'" ters, and thousands of food pantries 1 The bill now heads to the across New Jersey. I.ARN A 111 I M Ml SI I R OI (!KI 1)1 1 IN IHS1 \ Wl I KS .Wrmbly for consideration, before For more information, conUict torn*; to the governor for final the office at (9081 f>68-1900 or by approval. Identical legislation email at aswstendei < « 4) m ! son f> l No Hospitalization • Minimal Discomfort Faster Recovery

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Westfield ornament now Never too young available around town to contribute ^ WESTFIELD - The 2003 symbolic act as well, fraught Denise Berkowitz, a teacher Christmas ornament, featuring in the Westfield YMCA pre- with emotion and colored by the school program's Almost the 1903 Town Seal, has now residents' aspirations and fears. Four's classroom, recently arrived and is available for sale, West field ultimately rejected the organized a school-wide according to the Westfield Area city model, and settled for a mid- food drive. Families in all the Chamber of Commerce (WACC). dle ground, compromise position. Y's preschool classrooms The ornament commemorates As a town not. a city, no longer donated food that will be the historical decision in March a rural village Westfield set a used to restock local food 1903 to transition Westfield from course for itself a.s the quintes- banks for the holiday sea- a "township" to a "town." sential New Jersey suburb it has son. The teachers drove the '"Marcie R. Horowitz, a become today." food to the Westfield, Westfield resident, recently pub- The 200:i Christmas orna- Cranford and Garwood food lished a paper on tin? subject. In ment is available on Elm Street banks. Pictured at left are her report she states, at the WACC offices, the Mrs. Berkowitz's and Mrs. "WestJIeld'.s decision to become a Downtown Westfield Gordon's Almost Four's tbWn was more (ban a simple Corporation (J)WCJ, Martin class: from left, Nick Weiner, choice between two statutory Kichurd .Salon, and Fleet Bank; Kassandra Wojcik, Devon forma of government. Westfleld's and around town at Kurgdorff Tikku, Anna Shulman, 'growing pains' reflect the over- Realtors on North Avenue, William Rackear, Claire all shift in America at the (urn iif Prevozak, Ben Cappieilo, Coldwell Hanker Schlott on Thomas Bruckman, Rory the 19th-century from a rural to Central Avenue, PNC Hank and McGovern, Mackenzie Smith, an urban society. The healed con- Wachovia Hank on East Broad Fiona Rodger and Emily tVbveray that surrounded the Street, and Scott's Shoes and Palumbo. decision Huggetits that, to the Robert Treat Deli on Quimby people of the time, the decision to Street. For more information, become a 'city' or u 'town' was a cull the WACC at (908) 233-3021.

HOURS: High school LOWEST MON.-THURS. 9AM - 9PM PRICES FRI. & SAT. 9AM - 10PM students SUN. 10AM - 6PM GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical earn honors Bring in any competitor's errors. Sale items cash & carry only, ad or coupon and we will Sale prices effective 12/17/03- SCOTCH PLAINS — Karen meet or beat that price 12/23/03. Prices do not include sales McDermott, supervisor of counsel- subject to ABC regulations. tax. Beer prices represent 24-12 oz. ing in the Scotch Ploins-Fanwood Discount Wines bottles unless otherwise noted. Public Schools, announced recent- ly that SPFHS senior Flora 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 Alexander has been named a semifinnliat in the 2004 National Merit Scholarship Competition. This designation identifies Alexander as among the 16,000 highest-scoring students nation- wide on the PSAT/NMSQT exam of verbal, math, and writing skills. More than 1.3 million students participated in the qualifying test as part of this national program, and semifmalists were designated Sr* on a state representational basis to ensure that academically able young people from all parts of the United States are recognized. TAM AY KETEL To become finalists, Alexander SEAGRAMS GLENLIVETIBEEFEATER GORDONS Y s2S Y ONE and the other semifmalists must 7 CROWN U.JL. •>«<, I . Sterling I uiuti,. an> maintain records of very high aca- 09 demic performance, be endorsed 14 and recommended by their schoot « $£&° principals, earn SAT scores that JACK CROWN confirm their earlier qualifying BOMBAY 8KYY STOLICHNAYA ABSOLUT test performance, nnd submit DANIELS ROYAL Qln VbdkfeM" VbdkaM° detailed scholarship applications that include an essay and infor- 33" 38 2300 27" mation about their school leader' ship nnd community activities. 750 J. ROGET In addition, 11 SPFHS seniors Extra Dry achieved "commended student", I 5L FOX 750 ml WOODFORD RESERVE .. 750 ml JOHNNIE WALKER BUCK 760 ml SMIRNOFF Flavors 750 DOSCA Cabwnnt status as part of the national com- Spumante 15L ARBOR MIST 2nf. • 750 ml SEAGRAMS VO 7S0 ml JOHNNIE WALKER GOLD.,. 750 ml SKYY Vodka 80* 50 COOKS ChardonnayWrnteZim petition. Jessica Cavanngh, rut • Dry G EN ELLENN Hannah Greenspan, Joe Mnlchow, 750 ml GRANTS Scotch 750 ml BEEFEATER Gin 750 ml ABSOLUT Vodka 80° 750 CINZANO eZinlandel Zachary McGuire, Joshua Parker, Asti Spumanie 15L GLEN ELLEN Cabeinet • Chard 750 ml GLENF IDDICtI Single Malt 750 ml TANQUERAY 10 Gin 750 ml GREY GOOSE Vodka 80 750 NANDO Christopher Russo, Jessica 750 mi BELVEDERE Ash Spumanie • Fiagatino.. Schink, Victoria Shelus, Michael ^750 nil JOHNNIE WALKER RED... 750 ml SMIRNOFF Vodka BO or CHOPIN Vodka 80 7S0 M & R I5L R. MONDAVI g ilbi EARLY 750 KORBEL Thompson, Nancy Twu, and IL DC WANS 1.75L LEEDS Asli CabemBl • Chafd • MerTot TIMES WHITE LABEL Biut Rose •Brut 'Dry 15L FETZER Sundial Chard Kathryn Zinman are among 1.75L CANADIAN Vodka 80 • Gin 7S0 ROEOERER 1.75LTINLANDIA 1.75L SEAGRAMS Eagle Peak Merlol • approximately ,'14,000 high scor- MIST 1 Estate Brut j 1.751 ILEISCIIMANNS VodkaBO Fingular Gin • Lime Twist 750 MQET s CHANDON ers who received letters of com PREF-ERHED 1.75LSVEDKA 1 75L GORDONS hite Star 750 SUTTER HOME 1.76U CUTTY Vodka 80 Gin . . 750P|PtnHEIDSIECK White Zinlandal mendation in recognition of their SARK 1 75L WOLF SCHMIDT 1.75L PLEISCMMANNS txtia Dry • Brut 750 R academic promise. 1.75L WHITE HOUSE Vodka BO Gin 750 MO El WriitB McDermott also announced* Scotch 1.75L POPOV 1.75LCAPT MOHGANRUM ut NV • Brut Impenal 750 SUTTEB HOME. 1.75L BLACK & WHITE 750HOEDERER Cabernet • Chafd -M that senior Ryan Aspell was rec- Scotch Vodka 80-' Original • Parrot Bay . . Brtrt Prpniior 5Q FOREST GLEN 1 75L ILEISCHMANNS 1.7SLJOHNBEGG I 75LMAUBURUM 50DEUT/ abemol • Meriot • ognized as a "scholar" in the Scotch Coconut harflonnay ILSMIRNOFf rul 750GALLOOF SONOMA College Board's National Hispanic 1.75LCUN I 75L BACARDI 750YPUVC CLICQUOT MacGREGOH VodknBQ 0 • Linion Charhdd C • Mcr Recognition Program, This pro^ BrutNV 750 KENDALl JACK 750 I'ERHItH JOUET Vfl Cha'doriM.iy gram, founded in 1983, provides Flcww (2 Glass Sotl 750 VLUVC CLICQUOT 750KENnAU JACKSON national recognition of the excep- La Grand Dame VH Cabernet M tional academic achievements of 750 SIMI Hispanic high school seniors anoV Cnaidoni identifies thorn to post secondary- JL LIVINGSTON CELLARS institutions. Approximately 3,300; JOHNNIE 0'iabiis • HuiQunrty • students received this designation; ABSOLUT COURVOISIER Mail Floso • whilp Z.nfnndel out of the 124,000 self-identified; Vodhn 80" WALKER RED VS •It. CARLO ROSSI White G students nationwide who sought 11 OS Bmg > Hhino • Vin Rosa 750 mi consideration in the program. f B'usli • g I 5L CANEI CHIVAS Clunnl fled • Whito WHITE STAR WALKER BLACK REGAL 4L PAUL MASSON t 5L niUNITf ChjWig • Rose • QuinuiHty Lnmtiiusra • Hosato • DOro 00 4L ALMADl'.N Chablis • 1 5L CONCHA YTORO JCC stays 276*° Omg • Rhine • floso • Gold Cflb MBIIOI • Chnrd Blend •n ClICi HAMS 1 51. LANCE UK loitisstnw Hiavissimo Hose • Wtiilo -II OPIC1 I SLFOLONAFII Soave- open on Pardo'mo p •>l. nOX I HAN/IA I 5 BELLA SERA Ctiahlis Merlol t lil CAVIT Christmas PillOt OrifjiO • M(»'Ot or 4 At* ') 1 MOftlLld 4 •"•ft "t 1 HimlKIN 1 5L YQLOW TAIL Cub W DEKUYIH R Ctiwti • Stwai Mo SCOTCH PLAINS At 4RM > i tf.Mpir 'iii" iNHiDrtMAAM >| 'c,HhH«i» Siii'i I 5L BOLtA p,v<1ol!(io "..) I COWOM I'm Kin Suiif Ap;if< ari'hmK for »oine- to do 1 )(>e. 2ft when every- TICATI 4M I 51 HU'fINO thing in cloned arc invited to 'SOAI.I/I li Mml • Wild I' iv.mii MAMVf YS Npt'lul n family day at tl»- JCC of; V"»il KAHHIA Contrttl NJ. bciiU'd at 1U91 t 14ot 1 .'M) AMAIII I'll 00 Murtiiii Avi< 16 The i-f liter will br ojwti to the AMARETTODIAMORE Ml I MANl'il I H u vr i LOW tAi BEERS of the WORLD 16" (iminnmily IUXHI .{ p.m. There 10 Bottle fsile Puck will he i(>cn«ntiinnil nwimminii, 16" nupfrvisi'il (.cyiu tu't-lvitlpn. tritftw W lOIH'.i JAS>OT for nil mivn, cimkiiiK utid n livp I I ItUUX l'()| »n»iuiw« Vtligytis fnniily CDIHTH IpHluriiiy *4>rtliy CROWN ROYAL ndy H) 11011.A fldn(ciip|io • M QtHM 8#1 AN'i aifxiiicrtin • f''iicl (tnu'ii i mid liifrtdn from HhltM'k dMV* • C.lijut '^((iiyiovBti H k Cult' JCC will rilTtr lutu'h ',iM llNA E.H (i-fSjA l'«.iii, Ifliig M«itot • fl<=tt Br.Hta 'iun nnd mim-kn for |mr< 18" M BOLLA REMY MARTIN V3OP" 18 T1H» ffi' frif th«* ptilirp 4 ttcMllf WOOrt s 01 Hi (tAMd'-Jf'lNt'i'; ,,,,, irtinitv Thp p IS irtiy i UvVn* 1'ivl lh»' tniMPil finlv, wtiicli .•"ill I H^Mt" 'til will tnkr jiljil.u-. p 2l\ p.m.,'Id $\tT. f .n MARfJII) Up! 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'# of December 19, 2003 Record Press A-7 Holiday Blood Center asks services at 'Simon' says: Check out this holiday musical for a holiday gift All Saints' The Blood Center of New Jersey Hlood drives an- scheduled in the SCOTCH PLAINS - All is reminding residents about its spe- area this Sunday at Holy Trinity -.uiits" Episcopal Church has cial holiday program designed to Parish, ;m First St.. Westfield from ;.;.uined special services for the improve the health and woll-lvein^ 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., and on Dec. 26 at i'hristmas holiday. of residents in local conimimitii's l>y Union Hospital. 1000 Galloping Hill At 5 p.m. Christmas Eve. the increasing the available Wood sup Kd.. l-nion. ;S-7 p.m. ,!ory of Jesus' birth will be enacted ply along with offering assistance to Blood center officials are now a a pageant featuring parish- children and him- seriously con- j '.nH rs of all ages in the roles of pry people. The Blood drives cerned about the Mary and Joseph, angels and shep- "Share Love, are adequacy of the. i;fi"ds. farm animals and wise men. Share Life" cam- scheduled in the area blood supply for Organist-choirmaster Michael paign runs until this Sunday at I lie end of Spa^ov and the All Saints" Junior .Jan. 10. Holy December and < hoir will provide the music, and "We have Trinity Parish, 315 First beginning of. •he whole congregation will join in already seen a pos- St., Westfield from 10 January. ringing carols. The Holy Eucharist itive response from _n Donations typ- follows the Pageant. our donors," said a.m. to 2 p.m., and UI ically begin to fall At 10 p.m. Christmas Eve, there Judy Daniels. Dec. 26 at Union in mid-December will t*< a special musical program RCN.I spokes- Hospital, WOO Galloping ils 1h,tl number of, from the All Saints' Choir and woman. "People director Michael Spassov. The are coming in to . ,.,, ' , ... _, _ blood drives Festival Eucharist follows at 10:30, donate a pint of Hit! Rd., Union, 3-7 p.m. liw!l.pnK€.8 and with the Christmas readings and blood and are brin^in^ a toy or;»lew people travel or sermon. Carols in the service will cans of fowl with them. U is the true arc busy with holiday plans. include the singing of "Silent spirit of the season to ^ive buck and "We would like to ask people tp, Night' by candlelight. it is heart warm inp to see." make a special effort this season to At 10 a.m. Christmas Day there Hoxos for food and toys are set up ensure enough blood is available will be a celebration of Holy at HCNJ's two donor centers, in for people with illnesses und those Eucharist, with the Christmas The Cranford United Methodist Church will present 'The Mystery of Simon Shepherd," a chil- West Orange and Parsippany, and who may have traumatic injuries readings and sermon. dren's Christmas musical, 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The show, featuring a cast of 30 young people, with at the headquarters in East Orange. ri><|uirinK blood, such HK motor All Saints' is at 559 Park Ave., some help from rapping wise men and be-bopping sheep, will take place at the church, located at The public is welcome to drop olV vehicle accidents," Daniels contiifc- across from Park Middle School. the corner of Walnut and Lincoln avenues. Admission is free. And for those without time to cook non-perishable food and unwrapped ued. The Rev. Jane Rodunan is Rector. that night, a homemade zitl dinner will be held at the church at 5 p.m. Tickets to the dinner are $6 toys «t these locations. For more For more information or to sign For more information, call (908) adults, S4 children and seniors, and are available by phone at (908) 276-0936 or at the door. information on the program call up for a blood drive, cull the blood 322-8047. (973) 67K-4700, ext. 104. center at. (800) 652-5663. ext.. 146 or visit online at www.hloodnj.org.

Wheelchair Foundation Find great holiday gifts Give the gift of knowledge J- Give a child the unique and er, those with Spanish Ian- " ire seeks public 's support valuable gift of language. gunge background nre wel- at the offices ofDWC Maracas Spanish language come. Are you wondering what to years, having already given classes are a wonderful way to Winter classes are as fol- It treat your child and yourself to lows: Ceuntos - Interactive give family, friends, and associ- away more than 170,000 to WESTFIELD — The Downtown Westfield Corporation Ich ates this holiday season? What date. fun in the winter. stories and crafts, Mondays (DWC) has some great gifts available for the holidays. 11:30-4: in p.m. or Tuesdays lai if you could give someone a gift For a one-time donation of Downtown Westfield T-shirts are available for $10, hats Muracas offers classes for iluit would change their life $75, the Wheelchair children age.s 3-7 to dive into 9:30-10:15 a.m.; Maracns I - Z are $5, new mugs are $8, stationary is $5, and signature Introduction to Spanish forever — and yours, too? Foundation will send a wheel- Westfield "W" bumper stickers are on sale for $3 exclusively the Spanish language through lot You can make this holiday chair — valued at up to $500 music, movement, art, and lit- through movement, music, and at the DWC office. creative activities, Saturdays •itson brighter and more — directly to u person in need, The DWC also is selling Gift. Coins thut are redeemable erature. Each 45-ininute class meaningful for You can make engages both child aad parent 10-10:15 a.m. to at many downtown .stores. lining interactive play, story- *(!iueone who is the donation a Copies of the new "Wostfield: A Celebration of The winter semester begins disabled by giv- For a one-time dona- holiday gift by telling, art, and music to intro- the week of .Ian. 7 and runs fofc Community" coffee table book by Walter Choroszewski arc duce the sounds of Spanish. ing the special tion of $75, the donating :i also available to uurchaHe for $25. All proceeds go to the. seven weeks. Registration for ~ Hi ft of hope. The wheelchair on sponsor of the book, the Education Fund of Westfield. Marucas was developed anil winter classes is now going on~ Wheelchair Foundation is taught by Amanda Seewald, at Scotch Plains Recreation Wheelchair will send a wheelchair — behalf of some- In addition, Carolyn Tuchman has created a collage Foundation one else. As an titled "Wr.Htfield, NJ Doorways" and is bving sold by the a certified element ury tencher Department, located at 4110 m.ikes it possi- Valued at Up tO $500 — neknowlt'dg- DWC. A small print is $53, a medium print is $6H.9O, and a whoae experience, includes liv- Park Ave. and available by large print is $79.50. ing und studying in Spain. plume at (fM)8)-.'J22-«7()0. ble and easy to directly to a person in meat of the gen- No prior knowledge of Contact Scewald at (908) 447- 'Ionnte a wheel- erous gift, con- Call the DWC at (908) 789-9444 for more information or need. tributors will pick up one of these gift items at the* DWC office, located at Spanish ia necessary t« enjoy 8447 with (jiie.stions about the < hair to a per- these fun-filled classes; howev- program. v -tui in need. ~ receive a pres- 105 Kim St. This non-profit foundation, entation folder, including a established by former Seattle photograph of the wheelchair Nahnwks owner and entrepre- recipient and a certificate indi- neur Kenneth E. Behring, pro- cating the person's name, age, vides wheelchairs to people country, and wheelchair num- i- IRriCfl who are deprived of mobility by ber. MARACAS Winter ClasM* are a great gift tor yourtelf and your child Give w"r, disease, accident or By donating a wheelchair, th» gift at language and open your child's mind lo a n«w world advanced age. Its mission is to you give a gift that wouldn't • Cuantot - Interactive storiot and teaming crafts in Spanish Mondays 3:30- come in any other way. To give bnng hope, mobility, freedom, 4.15pm, Tuesdays 9:30-10; 15am m th a paieni begin tri» we«h of January 7lh anU run lor 7 wseki iioal of distributing one million www whei'lfhairf'oundntion.org (MUUNftBM MIICIS AND SELECTIONS! Call 90S 77? lib? DI ulnase visM us ai Ragilltr at Scotch PiBimRecrMtion Office430 Park Avenue, Room 113 Fen $125 00 wheelchairs in the next five or call toll free IH77I .'17H-3H39. Qa«ery tocaud ttodtov Shopping Confer South Piamfleirt wwwFORUVnCACOM il you have que»t>oni conlscl Amanda S»«*ald BOB 447-8447 u n< w

lil Honored to CX be a Matn Street Community k a (I .-A'M'% i HE WANTS FOR t .~ k-r CHRISTMAS!

Witcotn«) Moitif to W*tiflH

M«morl«§ 3«ntim«ntB Expre«» th«m charmingly, Discover Interesting boutiques, culinary In Sterling Silver or Karat Gold delights and family entertainment Our huge collection It priced from $10. In a charming downtown setting. Home to Lord B Taylor, Trader Joes and over 200 other fine stores and services.

Downtown Wentfleld, IN..I. www! 12 North Avtnua WMtaCranforcf, NJaMt-27M71l Imtttml mtmttet from Jfcwtt Ml «f NOW IN OUH S8th YBAH (Ainkn Hat* Parttmy, t*tt f if Si" Record Press December 19, 2003 This week

sponsored by Union County Torah (-enter. p.m. Westfield FRIDAY train station. North Avenue. (908) 789-5252. DEC. 19 'MYSTERY OF SIMON 4 HANUKKAH SHABBAT SHEPHERD' - a Christmas Fanwood's DINNER — annual event, at musical with a children's cast. Temple Beth-El Mekor Chayim. 6:30 p.m. Cranford United 6:15 p.m. 338 Walnut Ave., Methodist Church, corner of future Cranford. $18 adults, $9 children, Walnut and Lincoln avenues, j $36 for a family. Reservations Preceded by a past dinner at 5 . required at (908) 276-9231. p.m. Admission to the musical is firefighters { ' SOLAR RADIO SCIENCE - free; dinner is $(j, $4 kids and The Fanwood Fire j_todn a chance to view Saturn, at seniors. For tickets, call (908) Department recently paid a I* £he monthlhly meeting of Amateur 276-0936; tickets also available visit to Westminster V Astronomers Inc. 8 p.m. Union at the door. Preschool to teach the chil- County College, 1033 Springfield BLOOD DRIVE spon- dren about fire safety during Ave., Cranford. For more, (908) sored by the Blood ('enter of New Fire Prevention Week. Above, J&76-STAR or www.asterism.org. Jersey. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Holy Dante Clausen and his class- y p St., mates from Mrs. Knierim's 4- TrinitWestfiuldy Parish. (800,) .'il052-5663o First, cxt. year-old class gave the fire P-. 140. hose a try, with the help of SATURDAY CANDLELIGHT CHRIST- Fireman Piccola. DEC. 20 MAS — in Elizabothtown, at. the HANUKKAH ON ICE - Miller-Cory House; Museum. See pmsored in part by Union how the holiday was celebrated ity Torah Center. Skate to in colonial times. 2-5 p.m. 614 nsh music and see a spectacu- Mountain Ave., Westfiehl. (908) ice menorah. Union Sports 232-1776. $2 adults, 50 cents Bna, Route 22 West, next to students, kids under 6 admitted eat Buy. 7-8:15 p.m. $10 lee free. Jfijdudes skates. (908) 789-5252. r- AUTHOR APPEARANCE — , ,Ifew Jersey author Naomi Rand THURSDAY Kids get in shape with Children's program f Mitt- discuss and autograph copies ParentD,,»,nirs. ,,concernen.w.;,m;.,dl abounkn.it childrei-UHrirann ixrhnwho plarnlnryv healtVioalth promotionrnmntinn programnrnSTnm.. Children'Children's a tilivsirnphysicall thornniatherapisft and a nurfi«»nurse., RHSHAPEA - ' m her new mystery, "Stealing for a will offer SHAPEDOWN at its Mountainside DOWN covers a wide range of nutrition, ' living." 11 a.m.-l p.m. Town Book DEC. 25 may be overweight or are increasingly inac- SCHLOCK ROCK — at the tive can now turn to the SHAPEDOWN facility, located at 150 New Providence Road. exercise and body image issues. ' Store of Westfield, East Broati The 10-week program will be held every Children in SHAPEDOWN enhance their • Street. (908) 233-3535. Will" JCC, an alternative activity Program at Children's Specialized Hospital, on Christmas Day. Live family the nation's largest pediatric rehabilitation Wednesday beginning 6:30 p.m. Jan. 7. self-esteem, improve peer relationships, concert; the JCC facility will also hospital. In addition to the child, at least one par- adopt healthier habits and begin to normal- be open for the day. Noon-!i p.m. SHAPEDOWN is the country's leading ent or guardian is required to participate in ize their weight. Space for the program is SUNDAY 1391 Martine Ave, Scotch weight management program for children the two-hour sessions, as the program is limited, and a $370 registration fee is Plains. $20 per family for the full and adolescents. Designed for children ages 6 designed to enhance the entire family's required. DEC. 21 afternoon, reduced admission for to 18, the program has been selected by the understanding of weight management, nutri- For more information, call (888) CHIL- American Medical Association as an exem- tion and physical fitness. Instructed by both DREN, ext. 5417. 1 MENORAH LIGHTING — the concert only. (908) 889-8800.

Keep these tips in mind to find the right gift for a colleague (NAPS) — Smart gift-giving during hoop that attaches to the trash can for opportunities arise. Browse catalogs or holiday shuffle. Many employees choose comes in a sleek PDA-style design, the holidays can help keep a company stress relief, or is he or she more of a websites for useful gifts or promotional to take time off during the last two stores thousands of entries including busy all year long. It's a great way to golf fanatic who would appreciate an items that say something about you. A weeks of December, and you don't want three telephone/address books, a world show you appreciate your clients, con- automatic-return golf putter? For bas- direct mail consultant might consider your gift sitting in their inbox until clock, calculator and scheduler. Plus, tacts, employees or peers. It also helps kets of food or other edible treats, be giving a letter opener, or the owner of a after the New Year. But if you are a last it's sold at major office supply retailers to keep the sender lop-of-mind through- sure to check on food allergies and reli- graphic design firm could give a box of minute shopper, don't worry. You can for just under $20. out the year. Hero are a lew tips from gious or ethnic observances that might nicely designed business cards or sta- rush deliver your gifts so they arrive Tip #5: Give thanks year-round. Jeff Zbar, a small business authority prohibit your recipient from eating tne tionery. Make the gift personal and just before the holiday. Remember, a Remember: The ultimate goal of holi- and Office Depot's (Jill (living Expert, gif't.s contents. And with all gifts, make memorable. Many retailers, have busi- late gift is better than no gift at all. day gift-giving is to say thanks for for selecting the right gift for business sure the recipients employer doesn't ness-appropriate gifts in all price Tip #4: Don't forget about your someone's business and for them to associates-nnd leaving a lasting impres- forbid such generosity. ranges that can meet your personal nssistant or secretary. It's important to remember you the next time they need sion all year long. Tip #2: Make it a keepsake. You vvunt gift-giving needs. thank that one person who helps you to your services. So don't relegate this to 1 Tip #1; Ask the right micstions. Find your client to be reminded of your Tip #3; Shop early, send early. The be successful on a daily basis. For once a year. Remember your clients • out what your recipient is interested in. thoughtful gesture all year long — last thing you want during the holiday example, a great gift idea is the Sharp with thank you cards or notes on a reg- Would your boss enjoy a basketball especially when additional business season is for your gift to get lost in the YO-P20 Personal Organizer, which ular basis. Crafty Heidi Plm.iol* Hi R g b i i I * o t\ t\ c i I v v Downtown Kitchen Marie Osmond Cranford is BEN FRANKLIN the place to be Your Local Independent Craft Shop Dolls for a Year! CRANFORD — Residents Helping You Discover Your Creativity from the township and sur- Grand Prize: rounding communities are $1,000 of Marie 0MMM4 Dotta* invited to celebrate the holidays this season in the downtown. Are you ready for your 3 - istPriiet: $900 of Marie 0MM«4 Delia* Many new shops are open, 20 - 2n4 Man; $100 of Marie Ouumi Dalit* along with favorites offering the best in holiday fare. Holiday Home Decorating? Mk $thc*d This Saturday and Sunday, Christmas Trees • Wreaths • Garlands • Floral Picks UiHiMm OtMt Witty ptf fWCWMt, shoppers can stroll the down- Floral Bushes & Items • Ready Made Hows & Uifl Items town amid seasonal carolers ami holiday bagpipes. And the Hurry! Visit kids can visit with The Cat in Plenty of Parking • Open 7 Days Store Today the Hat and Mrs. Santa Claus, for contest 20 ""off Mmi,, I'm-.., Will. 'Mtf - li « H,u!. '): tO - H who will he taking those Inst Fri. & 'vii. l>:10 S • Sim. I - r-> •ntry details. minute wishhsts for Santa. 477 North Ave, (iarwoml Also on Snturdny, Santa t'lauB will be avnilable for trol- ley rides and pictured with the « 908-789-0217 ** youngsters. Popcorn will be pop- ping, chestnuts roasting, and licit chocolate brewing to make 56 W, Main % Somwille • 90*7074*70 a fi'Mivo chopping nttnoflpherc. THIS HOLIDAY SEAft Come vtilt u» onour w«bilt» Free pnrking in avnihtble . . #f throughout tho downtown dur- t ing the holiday chopping «t>n- M 'I * ' • ' II 1 •' ' ' • " i , non.

LIONEL" PGA Golf Pennsylvania Fly«r Train S«t 1 Mill \l,l Instruction Hi Inn limiH the must |tn|iiil,ii U f,.niH«' triiln tri, I'll tin t.imim-. HniK'l I'tnii^h.diia river! •HU 1,1^.1 ini'till '•Ir.ltil limiitHMhr wild ,ll) *._} FOR TOEFINES T IN • lliHIun ,U 1K.Ui'd ,th Golfer On Your Ustm I M'lNtllitti! \HI| III III til )IC| t. 11 led IMirJiiimi I I iniliiitlci .mil ,\ 1 1 Call to have youi Gift \ |i V null ul It ill k Certificate mailed today (732)382-9528

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li* I HhiWl Ur-tlWId mm December 19, 2003 Record Press Community Life Briefs Tales of the reconstruction 'Candlelight Christinas' at Miller-Cory House Restoration of a decayed WESTFIELD — From 2-5 p.m. Sunday, the Miller-Cory House Museum will take on a different Victorian is a labor of love role. The farmhouse, located at 614 Mountain Ave., will feature "A ByBOZOWOrTTA over for two summers and two Candlelight Christmas in I CORRESPONDENT autumns. Elizabethtown." Visitors will be Sean, who said,'There's never greeted by elegantly-dressed vol- The ad read, "Gracious an excuse not to work," described unteers and will be guided Victorian waiting to be reawak- how they refrained the porch, through the house. ened by the touch of a loving removed the floor and replaced it buyer." That description might with mahogany. They installed In 1740, Elizabethtown, the have put off many a prospective capital of New Jersey, was a very seven recessed lights and replaced homeowner accustomed to a real 11 columns, the railing, lattice- active and social seaport city. The estate agent's euphemisms, but it mode of dress was entirely differ- work, and the skirt, which is the was like an aphrodisiac to Sean area underneath the porch. ent from the simple attire of the and Janet Crane. farmers loving in the 'Vest fields It also took Sean a jackhatnmer of Elizabethtown," as was their The couple knew that they and four hours apiece to destroy social activities. Refreshments will wanted a "fixer-upper," and the the three sets of cement steps on be served to visitors in the house Queen Anne Victorian located at the front, side and back |x>rehps. and in the Frazee Building. 330 Mountain Avenue in West field Then, he rebuilt and widened the lit the bill. Built in the 1890s with front stairs to a gracious 12 feet. For information on winter an offset turret, full wraparound The 400 white, Hat sawn balus- activities or volunteer opportuni- porch, original hardwood floors ters and latticework are probably ties at the museum, call (908) 232- and moldings, pocket doors, bay the most labor-intensive elements 1776. Admission is $2 for adults, windows, and a secret staircase, of the house, and the details that 50 cents for students and children the house had been poorly main- give the porch its authentic under 6 are admitted free. tained for at least 20 years. Victorian look. After searching Newspapers were stacked near- through Victorian detail pattern Training sessions ly to the porch's ceiling, termites Ixwks and looking nt other homes, had caused extensive damage Sean and Janet created their own for aerobics instructors throughout, and the leaking roof design, wliich Soan scanned into SCOTCH PLAINS —The had marred multiple rooms. But and traced over with the computer. Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA and underneath the neglect, the After creating u master tem- the National Dance Exercise Cranes could see beautiful fea- plate, he traced it onto one-inch by Instructors Training Association tures, just waiting for restoration. four-inch Ixiaixls. Then he cut out (NDEITA) are co-sponsoring two "When I first all the straight public training events Jan. 10 and saw the house, I edges with a 11. loved it... It's "When I first saw the table saw and all my dream home," the curves with a Jan. 10 features primary aero- house, I loved it.. . It's The home of Sean and Janet bic certification, and Jan. 11 fea- said Janet. "But scroll saw, and it needed a lot of my dream home. But it Crane (abovajjls now a picture tures continuing education credits. he used a drill of Victoria.ifaetlce — but This will consist of a workshop on work." needed a lot of work." press on the when the Craija bought the "Boot Camp." The five-hour work- The Cranes — Janet Crane round parts. house nearly five yeara ago it shop will give participants five haven't stopped Sean applied was a decaying shell. The cou- American Council on Exercise working on the the same kind of ple's restoration project, which Continuing education credits. house since they bought it four meticulous detail to the turret, is still ongoing, has Included an Space is limited. For registra- and a half years ago. Fortunately, which is now covered with 297 overhaul of the bulldng's tion information call (800) AERO- they're the perfect team for such a scallop design shingles. He hand- facade and much of the interior, BIC. NDEITA is a non-profit massive restoration project. cut the scallop design into every and has unearthed some hid- agency dedicated to offering educa- Sean, 33, is an architect with one of the shingles. den surprises. One of the most Westfield firm of Michael Zemsky, As anyone who's ever been time- and labor-intensive parts tion and certification to all who of the project was the recon- are interested, and in this way which specializes in the restora- involved in a restoration project tion of buildings and other struc- can attest, some surprises, usually struction of the wraparound help to improve the quality of fit- porch (below). ness instruction to the public. tures. Par more "hands-on" thtm unpleasant, occur along the way, the typical architect, Sean does Over the past four and half years electrical, plumbing and structural of unrelenting work, Seun and 'Christmas Masterpiece' work. As a boy he learned to use Janet have had a few, several of at Terrill Road Baptist tools in his grandfather's work- which have actually been pleas- shop, and as n college student, he ant. SCOTCH PLAINS — The adult and his roommates fixed up apart- They learned that there are similar surprises. According to choir of Terrill Road Baptist ments and stores on the aide, two sets of beautiful pocket doors Sean, the house was never Church will present "A Christmas Janet, 33, is an IT consultant in excellent condition in between framed properly, which caused Masterpiece" 7-8 p.m. Wednesday. with Accenture in Manhattan. As the living room and dining room the ceiling to sag dramatically. All are invited to attend the musi- the self-described "only girl in the and in between the foyer and liv- There was no support lx;am above cal celebration of Jesus' birth, wood shop club," she first learned ing room. They also discovered an the bay window; thus there wns along with scripture reading and how to use tools with her father, authentic slate roof underneath no support for the wall nlmvc it. carol singing. Refreshments will be and Inter honed her skills with a the shingles. So they removed the framing, served afterwards. carpenter and with a group simi- While gutting the kitchen, they installed a beam and rebuilt the "A Christmas Masterpiece" is lar to Habitat for Humanity. found that a chimney had been exterior wall. They also took out an inspirational collection of clas- They have needed all of their covered over. According to Sean's the floor above the dining room sic carols and worship songs, cre- combined experience, plus discus- grandmother, Anno Waters of and replaced it. ated and arranged by Tom Fettke. sions with engineers nnd consult- Westfield, who Haw ii similar lay- ants, to carry out what amounts to out in Ireland, the fireplace was Currently, the dining room is Terrill Road Baptist Church is almost complete, The Cranes located at 1340 Terrill Rd. in rebuilding the entire house from originally a bread oven. Once the the inside out. "We initially couple stiw the chimney, they have added walnut stained wain- Scotch Plains. scoting and period style molding, For more information, call the thought it would take five to seven knew they had to leave it years," said Janet. Now they're exposed. They papered th« walls with an church at (908) 322-7151. elegant white fabric wallpaper, thinking it will be more like seven It took an entire year to gut to 10. which had to be applied with nnd repair the rest of the kitchen Htarch. Unfortunately, the. original County club plans --• during Hint time, "We did n lot "It's tough to live in constant duet Thus far the Cranes have com- hardwood floors, which ran the and a vanity .sink that came from pleted much of the exterior work of grilling (outside)," snicl Sean, and pilen uf things everywhere," to take a hike (or two) entire length of the dining room, ii New York salvage yard. and have gutted and restored the And UH a result of significant ter- said Janet. "H'H not for everyone . The Union County Hiking Club were not salvageable. Kemovin^ Underneath it all in ;i fleur-de-lis kitchen, a bathroom, two bed- mite damages the Cranes had to patterned tile floor in .subtle ,. I would do it again, but I'm not has scheduled the following rooms, and most of the dining replace every wall stud in the them wnH tough for the couple, upcoming activities: liecnuHP "you never si>«> flooring shades of blues and yellow. sure I'd live in it at the same room. kitchen and every floor joist. time." Dec. 20 —Watchung That meant jacking up the buck like that," said Semi. "Installing those tih-s together It took them two years to repair was a real test of the inarritim1," Sean agreed, saying it was like Reservation. The lender is Bob the gable and copper flashings*o n portion of tlic house on a day Like the, dining room, the Hagon, (908) 788-8360. The group when the next door neighbors upstairs bathroom has new walls, •Janet said. livinfj the movie "The Money Pit." the front of the house and for "Hut since we're doing th« work will meet at 10 a.m. at the Seeley's Janet to paint it plum with wh.te were having a large partv. "We floors and molding. It also IUIH n Knowing that they still have Pond parking nren. This wili IK? II trim. Most impressive in the tried KO hard to IK; quiet!' said reproduction high-tank toilet, an several years of work in front of ourwilvns, you can clo the type of five- to six-mile brisk lukr« in a restoration of the. wraparound Janet and Sean. authentic clnw foot tub thnt them, would the Crimes ever restoration you want.. . Someday less-traveled area of the park, fea- jxirch, which the couple labored The dining mom yielded some to Scan's great-mini, undertake such a projwt again? we'll have furniture," lie smiled. turing a good'view. Participants should bring water and imint wear hiking boot«. Palling rain or snow cancels, but if snow in on the Calvary Lutheran presents a musical and more ground, the hike it* on. Dec, 21 — Historical Walk in CKANKOKI) Calvary Dntiiel Nelson of'KcoUih MonUlair. The lender in Mary Sivi>, liiillu'ian Church, located al and soprano Knl.in Mertenn of <97.')) 74fi-:i9HH. The group will I0H KllHtinan St., will hold ;i Cnmlonl, meet at 10 a.m. in the Pathmark wri«'H of holiday wrvices The 10:45 pin cuntllellght pnrking lot on the northeast corner ilt'NiKiieil lor nil IU'PH on Hcrvire rnrrie'H wnrshippflnt of Hlootnflt'lri Avenue tuwl (Smw f'tiriHi IliMM Kv<> Mild CIlliMi llltIM 'liriNtiiins Hvc into Ktrwt in Montdnir. View tniumiitim l»av May, AN the NHlictu- on the hill n« well aw more imxWt On Ue< 'M Ilii' < Imrch will nrv i" Tilled with nuidlellght, Hie St'iiiiir HinwiTR will prnneni honit'K of inter*-*! There in mi nffi'i1 three MervtccH. ln'jiimuttH JI hell i OIK I'll oi'Hi'iiMOiial inuftlc. optional vi^it to n 200 year old wllh it vrMMIy i lilldt'Mi'H Th< liliii'MV In lilulillghtvd hiimr in the iiflfrtiooi! (!|iri»1 JiiiiM I'lvi1 Service 'it -I |> m with l!n' "inijliiu of tunny TIIIH '•service will liic hide »ilti|il«' (lll'f)ln, tll<' |'l>M(litl(< Ol iln* I'liiiHiiiniH t'firiHM, II ml thi» ('hriHniMH M|I,IV unit I he phituiK < Imir will jirPHnnt Mealy IM khiv 1 II) \\\V nnlivitv lltpin'H hv HIIIIH' Vl "I hull' " Illlli aluhll at St. John's Htiptfot Itf till' I Illldl'PIl Til'' Allelillii HuHi'i's "Tht'ie |« it .. with MHIIIN by Mt'lllNit T( WIUIAIN HI. John1- f 'hoit. Hiin|Hwd ") 'I . F> unit •! vtMtr oli(i. wil] Mj|i|j itii'i Kd l.f'idt MaptiKt rtmrrh, Inrnlptl nt 2'.\M ! 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'mil .JfMntip KliiHiftlo Chrlntmns wnrnlijjj aprvjt'f fit I'* lll.llt MI'UIYT H,l|.IP:|u Will l». • if I'lnilifirW A fS|J*Mlfil < llllMtilUB Kv*» =Prv Ki'l*1 ViMifn'l M(id lit id(-;r I A I'pnfivdl Hprvlt*' of Holy ll*> i=» aclwllllml |t 15 |1 111 l ,.uil |it i nl I i '.infiii d iiiid r'onimiihitm will [>P (i>|pi>rttl»>rj Wwlrifwlnv An*l Ihn (oiigteention | ,mi'Mi Dull r,( Wf^lfi.lil Will *p!rnitiP KIP NPW Wrtt M it! ChHntmMn i)«y I t :ll|lt 11 h • I 11 I ipul : ll jlJ (ill (J I || An on |)*II 'iH, ihu dttireh FtntiM'il Wnti h Nluhl n»»rvtrt> Hi I |)l III MljJV jtt i llja -•" V|l t> In ruhtirtil •! Cilviry Luthtrift Church. KM# Vaup«f (l»ft) anthem her unoel eheruft t>< (etocltwifte 1 ii will titter nh*» wttriihl|j Nt ** )i tn. 1M :il bottom) Tilllnt Mellnnro. Uurtn Huff, KrlM#n Hupp «tid Jwitin tiupp "Ctlimg All Anpls will be per M't=!t wtl! I" |!itivid d hv 10 n.m., n t>' Put mmv Information, tall formed tt tht 7 p.m, Mrviet on Crwlsimts Ivt. Ml'lHVT. with =ntiti|ihtitt*= «til»t=t Record Press Jean K. Knight Sydney D. Black Obituaries Riverside Research Institute, also! WESTFIELD — Jean K. Forest Yacht Club, in WESTFIELD — Sydney Doree Knight died Dec. 4, 2003 at her Jacksonville; the Plainfield Black, 88, died Dec. 15, 2003 at in Manhattan: and Hawthornej Sunrise Assisted Living of College. home in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Country Club, in Edison; and the T Born in Washington, DC, she Palms Presbyterian Church in John E, Wiese W estfield, Dr. Black was listed ml Dr. Black was born in "American Men of Science" and was a daughter of the late .Joseph Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Wiese taught Sunday school and and Margaret Kienast. Her first husband, Olin P. FANWOOD — John E. Wiese, Newcastle, England. He lived in held a doctorate in applied engi-1 83, died Dec. 14, 2003 at participated in the Men's Club St. Louis, Mo.; Cleveland, Ohio; neering science from the Mrs. Knight lived in Westfield Boone, is deceased. in his GO years as a church mem- before moving to Pome Vedra Surviving are her second hus- Muhlenherg Regional Medical Marblehead, Mass.; Garden City, University of Cincinnati. He Center in Plainfield. ber. He was a Navy lieutenant in N.Y.; Summit; New Hampshire; received a bachelor's degree from Beach. She attended Stephens band, Donald G, to whom Mrs. World War II and the secretary- College in Columbia, Mo., and Knight was married 20 years; a Born in Hahway, he lived in Toms River; and since 1997 in Washington Universh^ in St. Fanwood for 35 years before treasurer of the Rahway Church Westfield. Louis, Mo., and a master's degree Mary Washington College. daughter, Peggy Allen; two sons, Athletic Association. As a volunteer with the Richard Boone and Scott Boone; a moving to Edison in 1987. A scientist and professional in applied physics from the Illinois Symphony Guild lor the stepdaughter, Malinda; a stepson, Mr. Wiese was a chemist with Surviving are his wife, engineer, Dr. Black retired after 12 Institute of Technology. Jacksonville Symphony .John; and 11 grandchildren. Merck & Co. for 43 years, retir- Marilyn Reiss Wiese; three years with Digital Equipment As well, he wrote a book of poet- Orchestra she helped organize A memorial service was held ing in 1985 as the chief of quali- daughters, Kathryn Elguitze of Corp. in Manchester, N.H. He ear- ry that was soon to be published. BRASS, Beaches Residents Friday at the Palms Presbyterian ty standards in its quality con- South Bound Brook, Suzanne lier worked for Norden Systems, Surviving are his wife, Harriet Actively Supporting the Church with Dr. Thomas Walker, trol division in Hahway, He Seilus of Bridgewater and Grumman Corp., General Cohen Black; and a daughter. Symphony. Mrs. Knight also wan the senior pastor, officiating. earned a bachelor's degree in Patricia Freeman of Effort, Pa.; Precision Inc. and Republic Barbara. active in the Cummer Museum of Arrangements were by thechemistry from Rutgers three sons, David of Fanwood, Aviation Corp. Services were held yesterday in Art and Gardens in Jacksonville, Quinn-Shalz Family Funeral University in 1942. John of Hardwick and Douglas He also was an instructor at the the Chapels at Short Hills. Fla. Home in Jacksonville Beach. He was a founding member, of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, United States Merchant Marine Arrangements were by the She was a member oft he Ponte Donations may be sent to charter member and life mem- Dorothy Hadtke of Rahway; and Academy in Kings Point, N.Y.; the Menorah Chapels at Millburn, m Vedra .Inn & Club and theJacksonville Symphony ber of the New Jersey Arms 10 grandchildren. City College of New York; the Union. Sawgrass Country Club, both in Orchestra, 300 W. Water'St., Suite Collectors Club; Mr. Wiese held a Services were held yesterday Ponte Vedra Beach; the Epping 200, Jacksonville, FL 32202. number of executive offices in at the Lehrer-Gibilisco Funeral the club from the day it was Home in Rahway. Burial was in Alice H. Neals formed in 1947. The photogra- Clover Leaf Memorial Park, SCOTCH PLAINS —Alice H. Jan; a sister, Arlene Friedlander Thomas Parise Jr. pher and antiques collector was Woodbridge. Neals, 72, died Dec. 15, 2003 at of Longwood, Fla.; and five nieces SCOTCH PLAINS — Thomas Conservation Corps during the a member of the National Rifle Donations may be sent to her home. and nephews. J. Parise Jr., 89, died Dec. 7, 2003 Depression. Association. American Diabetes Association, Mrs. Neals was born in Services were held yesterday at his home in Toms River. Surviving are his wife.Barbara He was the historian of 1701 N. Beauregard St., Newark and had lived most at the Gosselin Funeral Home in Born in Garwood, he lived in Pasch-Cafiwell Parise; a daughter, Trinity United Methodist Alexandria, VA 22311 or a char- recently in Scotch Plains. Edison. Burial was in St. Scotch Plains for 28 years before Diane Nancy Hurley; four step- Church in Rahway, where Mr. ity of your choice. Surviving are her husband, Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. moving to Toms River in 1983. sons; three stepdaughters; a Mr. Parise was a purchasing brother, M. George; a sister, manager, mainly with Allen Josephine Azzolina; five grand- June Gardner Evelyn B. Miller children, 11 step-grandchildren Industries in Railway. He retired SCOTCH PLAINS — June Surviving are her husband, WESTFIELD - Evelyn B. 1967. A sister, Margaret Douglas, in 1994 from the maintenance and two great-grandchildren. George; two sons, George HI of died in 1999. A brother, Robert A funeral Mass was held Gardner, 75, died Dec. 12, 2003 at Douglas Miller, 92, died Dec. 14, department of the Berkeley her home in Toms River. Eurekn, Calif, and Stephen of 2003 at Muhlenberg Regional Douglas, died in 2001. Township .school system. Friday at St. Bartholomew the Toms River; two brothers, Henry Surviving are a sister, Sarah Apostle Roman Catholic Church, Born in Philadelphia, Pa., she Medical Center in Plainfield, He was a past president of the lived in Scotch Plains and Brick "Ted" Lewis Jr, of Westfield and Born in Bayonne, she lived in Carrington of Edison; a sister-in- National Purchasing Managers following services at the Rossi Gary Lewis of Norton, Mass.; and law, Ethel Douglas of East Funeral Home. Burial was in St. before moving to Toms River in Edison before moving to Association and a former member 1997. three grandchildren, Westfield in 2000. Orange; two nieces, a nephew, of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Private arrangements were by two great-nieces and a great- Parise was an Army Air Forces Donations may be sent to Mrs. Gardner was once a fash- Mrs. Miller retired in 1977 ion model with the John Robert the Growney Funeral Home in after 35 years as an assembler nephe%v. veteran of World War II and Hospice of New Jersey, 77 Route Forked River. Visitation ia 7-9 p.m. today at served in the Civilian 37 West, Toms River, N-J 08755. Powers agency in Manhattnn. with the Morgan Doll Co. in Bayonne. She was an usher for the Boylan Funeral Home, 10 services at the Angelic Baptist Wooding Ave., Edison, where a Geraldine Franco Diane Layden Church in Bayonne. memorial service will take place Her husband, Eddie, died in 8 p.m. FANWOOD — Geraldine great-grandchild ren, FANWOOD — Diane Layden, two sisters, Julianne DeGilio of Natale Franco, 79, died Dec. 11, A funeral Mass was held 43, died Dec. 9, 2003 at Robert BKlmar and Valerie Sanatore of 2003 at Overlook Hospital in Saturday at St. Helen's Roman Wood Johnson University Sayreville. Helen B. Feindt Summit, Catholic Church, Westfield, follow- Hospital in New Brunswick. A funeral Mass was held Born in Cascrta, Italy, Mrs. ing services at the Rossi Funeral Born in Plainfield, she lived Saturday at St. Thomas the Helen B. Rosenzweig Feindt, 67, LaPrete; three daughters, Susan Franco lived in Newark and Home in Scotch Plains. in Scotch Plains before moving Apostle Roman Catholic Church died Dec. 9, 2003 at University Bishop, Debra LaMantia and Westfield before moving to Entombment was in the Hollywood to Fanwood in 2001, in Old Bridge. Burial was Hospital in Newark. Janet Anderson; a sister, Shirley Fanwood in 2001. Memorial Park mausoleum, Union. Ms. Layden was a hairdress- Monday in Holy Cross Burial Born in Jersey City, she lived in Corcoran; and seven grandchil- Surviving are a son, Anthony; Donations may be sent to er. Park, South Brunswick. Kenilworth before moving to dren, three daughters, Mary Wanca, Fanwood Rescue Squad, Attn: Her father, Thomas III, ia Arrangements were by theForked River in 1989. A funeral Mass was held Theresa Spect and Angela Slifer; Robert Kruthers, 218 Forest Koad, deceased. Walter .1. Johnson Funeral Mrs. Feindt was an executive Saturday at St, Mary's Roman seven grandchildren and three Panwood, NJ 070211 Surviving are her husband, Home in ('lark. Donations may secretary for 19 years, most recent- Catholic Church in Barnegat, Robert P, Schneider; her mother, be sent to Challah Fund, c/o ly with Lord & Taylor in Westfield. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Rosemarie Biro Layden of East Central Jersey Oncology Center, Surviving are her companion, Manahawkin. Bernard Freeman Brunswick; two brothers, Attn: Dr. Michael Nissenblatt, James Gibson, her mother, Arrangements were by the SCOTCH PLAINS — Bernard Mr, Freeman was a longtime Thomas IV of Arizona and 205 Euston Ave., NewJosephine Rosenzweig; two sons, Bugbee-Riggs Funeral Home in G. Freeman, 83, died Dec. 13,2003 member of the Maple Leaf Spoils Michael J. of Long Valley; and Brunswick, NJ 08901. Mark LaPrete and Vincent Barnegat. at the McCarhek Cnre Center in Club in Plainfield. He was an Somerset. Army Air Corps sergeant in Born May f>, 19*20 in North Panama during World War 11. Helen Hart Beatrice McNamara 1 PlnintMd.he was a son of the lute Deceased are a sinUM , WESTFIELD — Helen Hurt, Union County Chapter of WESTFIELD — Beatrice Corp. in Mountainside. She earli- Thomas Joseph and Mary Agnes Margaret Duly; ami three broth- 04, diod Dec. 11, 20O3 at Women's American ORT. Irene Maloney McNamara, 88, er held a similar post with RafFerty Freeman. ers, Thomas M., -lames F. and (iencais ElderCare-Weatfield Her husband, Irving, and a died Dec, 13,2003 at the Autumn Motorola Corp. Mr, Freeman had lived in John J. Center. daughter, Audrey Solomon, are Care Nursing and Rehabilitation Surviving are a son, Robert Scotch Plains since 15)78. He once Surviving ure three sisters-in- Born in Newark, she lived in deceit Red. Center in South Brunswick, N.C. Jr.; three daughters, Patricia A, was n teacher of Latin in the law, Teresa of North Plaintield, Jiluiibeth before moving to Surviving are a son, Howard; Born in Jersey City, she was a Hampton, Pamala Lund and Plainfield, WestlieUl and Mary of Nutley mid Ada of Toms Westfield in 2001. threi' grandchildren and nine daughter of the late James and Nancy Vervan; nine grandchil- a Chatham school systems. He River; three nieces, Mary Bowers Mrs. Hart retired in 1976great-grandchildren. Ellen Britton. dren and six great-grandchil- retired in 1982 as an English of Bridgewutc-r, Joan daertner of aft or l(i years aa a secretary to Graveside services were held Mrs. McNamara lived in dren. teacher nt Warren Township Stanhope and Dorothy MeColgnn the chief of the Newark Fire Middle School, uf Bnyville; and two nephews, Friday at Beth Israel Memorial Westfield and Jackson before Services were held Wednesday 1 Department. She once was u Park in Woodbridge. moving in 2002 to Shallotte, N.C. at the George S. Hassler Funeral He received a bachelor's degree James I , of North Pluinfield and secretary to the late Newark Hill Dnly of .loni'sboro, (?u. Arrangements were by theShe retired in 1970 as an office Home in Jackson. Burial was in from Seton Hall University in Mayor Hugh Addonizio. Menorah Chapels at Millburn, clerk with American Motors St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. 1950, In addition, Mr. Freeman A funernl Muss wns held She was a member of the in Union. attended Immaculate Conception Wednesday nt St, Joneph's Roman Seminary in Mahwuh and wits an Catholic ' Church, North ordained Roman Catholic deacon. Plainfield, following services at Josephine DiComo He was a third-degree member of the Higgms Homo for Funernln in Anna Rapuano Josephine DiComo, 96, died brother, Bill; and two sisters, the Knights of Columbus in North Phtinlield. Burial was in FANWOOD — Anna Di Surviving are three daugh- Dec. 15,2003 at the Hamilton Park Catherine Potito and Antoniii Westfield. St. Mary's Cemetery, Phtintield. Bltisio Kupuann, 81, died Dec. ters, .lenuie, Danielle and Health Care Center in Jersey City. Gervasi. j 10,200;i at her home. Yohmdu; a sister, Maria; nine Born in Newark, she lived in Surviving are two brothers,] Mrs. Knpunno watt born in grandchildren and a great- Crnnford and Union before moving Joseph and Charles; two siatersj Italy and cume to the United grandchild to Jersey City six montlia ago. Ida Vitale and Mildred; six grand| Stntes in 19511. Slu> lived in A funeral Mass was held Miss DiComo was a retired children and five greitf-grandchil^ ACE S O FWestfield and Scotch Plains Monday ntSt. Bartholomew the seamstress in the Itvington area. dren. before moving to Fnnwood in Apostle Roman Catholic She was n past president of the Visitation is 2-4 and 7-9 p.r 1988. Church, Scotch Plains, follow- bocce team organized by thetoday at the Union Funeral Home Deceased ni'e her husband, ing .services at the Rossi Vailsburg Senior Citizens Club in Lytwyn & Lytwyn, 16 I'usnuale; a son, Mnxsimino; a Funernl Home in Scotch Plains. Newark. Stuyvemmt Ave., Union. Frien daughter, Linda; and several Burial was in St. Gertrude Deceased are a son, Joseph; a may meet K):4f> a.m. Saturday hml hei'H and maters. Cemetery, Colonia. daughter, Antonio Howard; a the funeral home for services tofai low 11 a.m. in the mausoleum Hollywood Memorial Park, Unii V. Donations may tie sent to Jersey Commission for the Blind, Visually Impaired. Ifllt) HooJ Ave., Suite '240, Tome Kiver, flrinity Pentecostal 08753, f Holiness Fellowship [ Covenant Prtsbjiirltm Clmrvh With our annuity, there's Criinfonl 2lM 1'aiM.M.Kv llillUo.nl MONUMtNT (908) 272-6788 payback every day. MAIKERS Rev, trunk Kfor/it, r«ttor 973-467-8454 AND HOME Sunday School InwHi in >i 1 lutriinnlv (ill) Annuity 8i3Opm Sunday Kwnlim Wurthlp •MIIHHI • NIIIHIH) Silmnl hum ( lillilirn's S|n-4 initial fUQMS bl ll:IH>M|i • lln*plitd t'OtimldUon, IK' il.uni'.M,, 7l30pm Hat, IVnlimiiiUl IWr 7:.M»|rtn.\Vw1. 1 Vitlt Ovr Urg« ll vnii U t'.iuunu-c lc^nl.ii. Iilrlmu ft "Whols VmWf Amwfttwh to mliiltrtry. "h'uilh inmi\ fatouring, HuniiU' tui yiHllsrll, VtUII spume i'l I Ovttor l "(Sod Ml* thi> miliUiru In fumUktl" hlto wtrdnf (mil" MOII l.imilv iiliil ptnvKlr Amnu,i;i-18H2 (evening) for additional Eucharist will take place 10:30 television appearances and performed p.m., preceded by a carol sing at Saturday evening's "bring the whole <$15 in advance); reserved seats are, information. 10:15 p.m. This traditional service will include The St. Paul's Parish Choir, joined by brass quintet and percussion. Arts Guild unveils On Christmas Day, there will Imperial Brass, be a 10 a.m. Eucharist with homi- ly and hymns. sculpture exhibit ¥i The public is invited to attend all services. St. Paul's is located ut Celebration Singers 414 East Broad Street in Westfield. For more information, with an 'Edge' call (908) 232-8506, ext. 10. offer joint concert The fourth art exhibit nt The nl and often evocative of arche- Celebration Singers and conductor with the Pittsburgh, Arts Guild of Rnhway, "An Edge typon or mythological figures. Traditional service at Children's Chorus, directed by Baltimore, New Orleans, Detroit in Spncc/A Space in Time," fea- There is an almost biblical pro- Fanwood Presbyterian Sean Berg, and Imperinl Brass, and New Jersey Symphonies. He tures sculpture by Union artist fundity to the form and expres- under the baton of American hns performed as a pianist on Rolx>rt Rakita and linrbnrn siveness of Wallace's figures and A Festival of Lessons and conductor, composer, and orches- many recordings and as orches- Wallace of Elizabeth. Tlu; exhibit, drawn studies included in the Carols, under the direction of trator Joseph Turrin, will offer a tral pianist for the New Jersey runs Jan. 11 to Fub. 6, and there exhibition. Robert H. Gangewere Jr., Minister joint program of choral and Symphony. Joseph Turrin, a distinguished will bo an opening reception on 1- Wallace began studying the of Music at Fanwood Presbyterian brass Cliristmas and holiday As a composer, Turrin lias composer and conductor, Is 4 p.m. Jan, 11. Admission is free. human figure at. the age of 16 at Church, will be held 4 p.m. music at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the produced works of many genres. new director of Imperial Brass Rakita, who has lived in the Arts Students League of Now Sunday in the candlelit sanctuary sanctuary of the First United Among the many commisHioned Band. The group performs numerous placet* around l.he York. She continued at Pratt of the church, located at the corner Methodist Church, 1 East Broad works in his catalogue, high- Friday night In Westfield. United States, moved to New Institute, studying with Kudolph of Martine and La Grande St. in Wf-stfield. Both groups arc lights include Hemispheres, com- Mount, N.C. nnd served as the Jersey just a few years ago; his haranik, and received a degree Avenues in Fanwood. returning by jxipulur demand to missioned for Kurt Mawur's final director of youth niunic and sculpture is as unconventional as of line arts in painting. At The Lay readers will play a primary the free series of Friday Evening concert with thf New York mumc associate at tho First his lifestyle hits been. Inspiration I Iniversit.v of Pennsylvania sho role, while carols, hymns, and Classics. Philharmonic in May '2002, and Presbyterian Church Ln for his shaped and painted wood- was the assistant of Maurice anthems are sung by the congre- The Celebration Singers pro- taken on tour by Mamir and the Kingston, N.C.. en abstract works in this exhibit Lowe and was awarded an mas- gation and choirs. Handbell choirs gram will showcase holiday car- orchestra to titirnpe and Asia in Berg earlier Hjx'Ut throi; years come from diverse sources, ter's of fine arts in sculpture. The will also l>e pprfonninj!. In like ols from different parts and lan- June 2002. as conducUjr-in-n'sidcnct' for including some of Alberl. figures in this show arc made of style, this form of Christina* serv- guages of the world. Modern and Turrin is also an active com- MidAmerica Productioiw in Now Einstein's theories of physics and pupier-miithe, done in additive ice has hern presented annually traditional works will include poser and conductor of munic for York Cityy, where he prepared cosmology. Kakitn has also been IIN well as suhtrnctivc procesHOH for more than HO years at Kin^s Beethoven's Hallelujah, the film and theater, and has choruses fof r theih r iierf an avid warier of contemporary and painted with acrylics. College, Cambridge, England. For Hallelujah Chorus from received awards nnd «runt« from in Carnegie Hall, He also servtid ideas in physics, which led him to The hammered metal (links on more information, call i{M)H) HH9- Handel's Messiah, "Away in the tho Unitwl Nations (for contribu- as associate omductor of the contact physicist Stephen some Wai In re's pieces am n 8891, Manger," "Silver Bells," "Ding tions in the arts), ASf'AP, Metropolitan Chorale and san^ Hawking about the visual images recent addition to her figurative Dong, Merrily on High," ".jingle American Music Center, and five profeHHioiuilly with a male sextol he was inspired to create alter work Both Die [taper and inHal Hells," and "have Yourself a Fellowships from tin* New in Manhattan. rending some of Hawking'* expla componenls are created with First Baptist adds to Merry Little Christina!'." Several •Ici'Hny StnU) Council on the Arts. lk*rg hu» conducted many I*'H- nutioiiH of cosmic theoretical recycled uiiiterialH. The thmiio of Christmas Eve service numbers will feature the com- The Celebration Sin^r* havr tival and all -county ihorust's, niiile/f'cni.tle rrdal.KJiiships, and bined mlult and children's cho- IH'CH delighting fiudicnccH from and hiiH tondtictcd at St, py Ilii' fi'ilile, i motional iisycholugl- A traditional ChmtmiiH Eve ruses. Rockland County, New York, to Pnlrick'n (-ntlwdral nnd Home of Kakiia's art featured liil grounds of relationships, are candlelight wrviw «( rending and Imperial Hrass, u group of Trenton, New Jcrwy, for more Carncgi*' I kill in New York City. in the exhibit in assembled on n exjilored in these artworkn, enrols will lx> mipplemeuU'd by pm- approximately .'10 brans and JMT than <><) ycurM. An area tradition, No tickets or rcKorvntionH are thin wooden framework, nnd in frecrttuniliiiK or leims against ;i "y\n Kili;e in Space/A Spuco In jflctKl Clmiotiiut art mid thr mimic cuiHUMi players, will deliver it* the chorus |M>rf(irniH about 20 rwjuircd for Friday's IW-o con- Timi'" is HpmiHiired by Merck Ik of John KitUer at the Firxi Hn|»ii**t own brand of holiday sparkle concerts each year and in I- {•(•rt,tlvni^h doiiatioiiH an* wall or ncniHS the floor. Each piece is painted in black nnd ('<<-, Inc. Church, 170 Klin Hi., WVntlii-ld ut tind cheer with select mim includ- cially known for I(H purforiTmnc- roqu<>Kt«'(| to help ofTw-t \.\w. con- T)ie Art 11nild of Knhway in a 7:30 p in Wednesday ing "Huilolnli, the Keri Nosed I'M (hiring thi' holiday WHHOIW tinued expcnwH oflniiin'niy white, with Jin almost "Op-Art" styliwd (jeornetrir design. noli prulil ii In nrgiiiii/ation Tl»> Chmufl Choir, under the ami ut iiurning hoi hinli-i'iililHir entertainment pro locati'd nt H17D IrviiiK Ht,, direct urn of Minister of Mimic Hill Matt Bodt.AeiiriKttniiH Festival and MMiior citizcnH vided by tin- Friday l Though horn of mmiiiiK on M' M'li ( t-ilit: theol'V, these HC llljlt HI is Uiiliw iv •.tller'y IIOUI'H are 1-4 ' Matthews, will perform Uutler bv b'Koy Anderson. Christ miw I)iri'<'U»r HITR (oniplcti'd his fi in Weiim •idavH, 1'Yidnyn and 1 The cliiiirh pi relied a desire I') make the ntltitftim. Scripture M'IMIIIIK* frnin ,Jnv March from tin* pen of Erik iiiaMi'r'H doKri ** iit t horal con Siiinnl.iv Mini 1 ,'l p.m. tmd 5*7 tnnlnli nn»l 1h" lioni*1'" will till the I.H'il/vt), .JI«P»U. .toy ol Mini'* fltictlitiK from F,(i»t f'molina IWIC, and rH'r<>NluncutN will nlmtriirt inlu u MOIKI, deli led 1 d ChriMmn* rftoiv, ilt l lleniMUR by <1 H Hnch.it Murk Uitivi'r»itv, when h<> wrvwl im IK< iivml.'ilili' during HitenniMHion. litlili, as imif|ue in* the irleiiM Ilifil 1 Tlu'i't* IH ample Irei' |mrkiti(4 in in«iiire ein'li |»n'ic p r'rwh Htrmi||niut>nt ol '"Whit* .< html VIMIIH nnd KroujpH, For 1 and Wa« the rlir^'tor nf thi' ilturrli lot, lontU'rt Ix'lilnd the Wllllaci' IM rejiie«eiilei| l>v u Ym iiiiiinti'itmn bf«iti> nt h Nativity pHKittnt tit Tuthtih*i« iht'Tnr Kiver Chtmw In Hwky p in weuhilillt! with pnp«T, lliene First ( nnurv«Htl<>nitl wnt'KH are rienilv r"preMi'niii(inii Thf Kir*' Oluirt-lHhvH*1* tittowl Clirti»*ti 1 1 County site puts photographs by Wirkus on display put nttmn.- ut) iimpiHiiH tintl inUrtH. P*»fV!d • Hlfi tltliullToWhalllp llMV<- t||P Vlt'Wf-ri M'«|Mitl thnhk Mi, K HV«i t4ii||tM|tM'r At Ti p in . Hie I'liut'li < '"Nil tt bv phdl(iiirn|ihrr tit* thf flrwft OIP Hn-llf I'utk nr Miii.Hon of Dim nv,n " Wii-fc.i«Jt,r «lim niK li«>r iiontitlflll pHtftO* Will (UPaPil* i'a wtmnal Niiti-ilV ll U , nndtltf Mi!lbnm< MtiiPin \Vnku«' |(li"»-'M'-"l»li« nf "n ili»j.l.iv (H H).ipli« I'hitilrPM n)r- IDVilfl •" h«h»Btrtpltp hnvf ln»'ti PMliitnt tin- I'.'iirl Stim.t (.idl.-i v nnlil JHII .in < ni'Hi ' itv nHiflU wlt<• >"'"•« on si wnll mill wh«) intfrMfed (M ^ttll J'llM fi:t.t l'»f(il ^t i A' tf 1 n 1'itHfolio.' t« bv "HpnaUtpPB rttld gfl!|a, < htl tB 1!Wl ! flfoh «'H I* I" 1'' * > »H I)V wh»il'|ef We nfp (irmtil lr> tila hff w«rk. >v uh , " A the Art " " il v itt* December 18 & 19, 2003^ M-4 primetime! what to do! Dr, Millburn Theater (973) 37fj-4'i43; www.papbrmill.org NOW PLAYING Tchaikovsky standard done by CIRCLE PLAYERS the New Jersey Ballet. Admission 416 Victoria Ave., Piscalaway S54-S24; discounts available. Gall (732) 968-7555; www.circleplay- for showtimes. ef6.com THE NUTCRACKER "Christmas Vacation, or, Get Me 1 and 4:30 p.m. Demted HS a hotel from 1798 through the mid- of snags that she plays only in Heights. Admission is $20. For 1930s. concert, and ha* had her mate- more informal ion or tu buy tick- "As in the past, guests will In- invited to fully eiyoy the hospi- rial covered by performers rang- ets, csill t97a> ;i7(i-19-l(> or visit tality of the taveni," said Ted Nevins, president of the museum ing from Maura (VConnell to ary concert N.ort;. association. "The Merchants and Drovers Taveni is a 'hands-on' museum where guests can sit on the chairs in the parlors and taproom and even try out a rope bed if they so desire " "The Merchants and Drovers Tavern has a fascinating history," said Linda MeTeague, executive director of the museum. "The rule of a large hotel and stagecoach stop iit the 19th-century included its use as a meeting place for the township committi*e, a polling place, a venue fur aherifTs sales and other business transactions, und a center for public entertainment, h tviin a hotel, government building, commercial center, community center und entertainment center, serving all pur|*t>,.« at the saint1 time" The tavern museum, located at HW2 Ht George* Ave, Kahwny, is the recipient of a General Operating Support Grant from the New Jersey Historical Commission, a Division of tin1 Deportment <>f State Additional operating support comes from inemltership dues, donations, fund raining events and other uranl program* The adjacent mid-lHth century TVrrdl Tavern, which bouses the iimwiim *lu>p, will also lie o|ieti lot the rv«II IIOUM* $5 for iidulu aiitl &l lor IIM>IIIIK>I'H and students Children under >HIMK>I age itn> Itw t'arkinu will lie avrulitlilr itl I'lirkntdc 1'IIVH, limited south of the tiiVem "11 Si (kort**'« Avrttue l*'fir mfornm ti

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Eating out? Plan to eat healthy German confections lead the (NAPS' — Today'.- lm.-y Mhniuii.- ,, .Mil If portion sizes are large, request a takeout con- for dinner plan.- at a restaurant. It'- a a:-1 aiui tainer at the beginning of the meal and save the easy solution, but is it heaithv? While it may rest for later, way to a very sweet Christmas seem difficult to dine out and -lav slim, it's not -•• it ft it (>n t/it- su/i1. Ask for gravies, sauces, impossible. and dressings on the side or substitute them iNAl'S' -• Christmas »> a time fruity fillings, different kinds of According to a recent study tonducted by fast with a low-calorie sauce like salsa. for family, friends, celebration and chocolate coverings and sugar food chain Taco Bell, more than two-third* of —•• Aionl lugh-t'alori? bfivrages. Drink water. delicious mouth-watering treats. gla/ing are also sold in the U.S. Americans believe there are fewer heahhv choic- die! soda, or coffee instead of regular soda or This year, why not add some vari- t 'lernuns also share swet'ts on es when eating out However, mine restaurants ety to your holiday mix with deli- St. Nikola us day. St. Nikolaus, a alcoholic beverages. Switching from regular to i are now offering a variety of healthier opi ions on diet soda can easily shave off 100 calories a day cious and creative (ivnnun benevuli'iit bishop, rt wnixls the - the menu. If you can't find what you want. a-k. and make a significant impact on overall health. sweets? Herman confections are good children by tucking candies Most places are wilhnp to modify an order to — Ftt! up on iv^'ics. Order extra vegetables considered among the Ivst-lastmg and treats into their shoes. Very meet dietary needs whenever possible. Even lettuce, tomatoes and in the world, having evolved from popular on this day are chocolate "With Americans eating almu.st six in. al- pet- saUa t;i\e a nutritional boost to a meal. Plus. age-old traditions. Santas and |>feffenuiesse, a tasty week outside the home, u'> important to under- ves^tes are filling and appealing without adding In Ciermany, holiday festivities mixture ol gingerbread, almonds stand how to make balanced choice- m any en\ i- many calories, start with Advent, originally a and mitmeg. For the adults, St, ronment," said re^i.-tered iliei-.iian -laikio month of Christian preparation for u (Vjo.i,-.,' !ctin meats and cooking iih'thod.t. Nikolaus brings a variety of Newgent. By making a d-w simple ihaii;:r>. peo- Look for the leaner cuts of beef or meat like Christmas Day During Advent, liqueur Tilled pieces of chocolate, ple can eat more uutnumi.-ly and -nil en.ioy deli- chicken breast and ask for it baked, grilled, or (termans celebrate Advents some with cherry or Schnapps fill- cious, flavorful food while ••atinti out." toasted rather than fried. KafVee. a turn on the classic Many German treats are apart of ings. what Americans think of as a Are you not sure what to order" Mine out with Ear shiuly. Take breaks between bites; to Herman coffee klalsch. with fami- After the traditional Christinaa confidence by following these tar-iv tip- lies gathering around an traditional Christmas celebra- give voiu body enough time to signal when it is tion. Kvc dinner of roast goose, duck, — Watch your purtiun*. Older off the menu full. Concentrate on the environment and people Advontskratu, a flat wreath with hare or lish. accompanied by apple rather than a buffet to control how much vou eat. you're dining with to keep from devouring food. four caudles, to light one of the Christmas characters The count- and sausage shilling, red cabbage candles ilhev light an additional down continues until lWemU'r and potato dumplings, everyone candle each Sunday >. This Sunday 2-1, Adventskidender, too, are avail- afternoon ceremony features the gathers nround the Christmas tree traditional Christinas stolleu, a able m stores across the t'.S. dur- ami shares delightful treats often How not to be a slob in your kitchen sweet fruit bread sometimes con ing the holidays. hung as decorations, These include taining nuts anil mar/.ipan. which And don't forget (he famous chocolate wreaths, candies in glit- (NAPS) — The holiday season successful ho>t. If you're enter- fresh bread always rounds out a can be purchased in America as Gingerbread house llioxenhuust. tery holiday wrappings tuul-of means your social calendar is fill- taining more than eight guests, meal. well. AH sorts of traditional holi- Christinas time in Germany often course-more cookies. ing up quickly. While it can Iw ask your best pal to swing by a -- You want your guests to day cookies like cinnamon stars includes the construction and dec- To incorporate some of these stressful trying to work all of these half an hour Ix'fiuv the party enjoy themselves and to get home Izimtsternel or fruit-and nut-filled oration of a gingerbread house. In foods into your holiday celebration, get-togethers into your busy sched- kicks oil'to help with the last the VS., authentic German gin- t0 safely, so don't jwur the drinks treats tplaetzclu>n, printeiii. mar/.i- log onto www.germanUKKls.org for ule, try imagine the stress on minute details. like a flirtatious bartender on pun candies iinandolhoernehon, gerbread houses are available a list oi'stoies and online shops the person hosting the partie.- It's not a party until some- ladies' night. nussecken.dominostome) and of ready-made. An assortment of gin- where authentic treats are avail- "I love to entertain at home, but thing is broken, so be prepared. Still flunk throwing a party course, that delicious Gorman cof- gerbread cookies (lehkucheni in able. A variety of reei|>e ideas can 1 also know how intimidating it Create a clean-up kit and keep it yourself is too much work? Ho you fee, are available in U.S. stores, various Christmas ,shn|x\s with also he found at the site. ran Ix' for a host," says Karen dose at hand. Stock it with dean want someone else to worry about Duffy, author of "A Slob in the cloths, i tub soda, stain-remover Many (lermans enjoy opening all the details? Visit Dalian Kitchen," a cookbook due in .Mores and a whiskbroom with dustpan. the doors of the Advenlskalender (oiiliii.iiliil Cuivinc It will m die short work of the www.cuervo.cmn for more infor- starting on the first day of Ill hunt Spring 2004. "One of the most With (rim/ . unjiortant things is to know what clean-up mation on how you can win a Dec-emixu-. Hehiud each door lies a to du when the inevitable sticky party co-hosted by home enter- piece of chocolate, shaped to He prepared with enough resemble ornaments and situations arise." food. XoUidy likes a stmgy host, taining expert Karen Duffy. Come Celebrate Our If you find yourself hosting a so make enough oft lie mam Lust Minute party this year, here are a few tips course to -irve half of the guests a NEW YEAR'S EVE Huliduy from Duffy to help you keep every- M'tond helping. If the table looks a PARTY! Parties thing under control should your bit baie. till )i in with last minute . NEW YIAR'S KVE :all Now holiday party start to turn south -ide dishes Couscous cooks m one THE GRAN CENTURIONS •> DININKK AND DANCINC^ l'\< KAt.K --- Don't miss your own party! minute, prepackaged >alad greens t:iuii6jiiANQUi:i i:.u imiis • Si.ii inn' M K liiu •I 'i.iiiliiiioiis(S|>.-i> ll.ii Organization is essential for a are a snap to serve and some gw.nl • *» I ullht1 Piiut*-| Im lililllH* • ** v ( I'M AtlllM.L-.lki. S.ll.lll. Sllll ,lllil hill SMILE AND HAVE BRUNCH , » JOIN IIS FOR OUR i fill, kl-ll I'l.iiltllillM-. V»-(fl-l.lli|i- A- llIX \ ( illlHlll WITH SANTA .* GALA /-.-% .V ll.tis. In.lllJnl Mnko YIHH Ki'si'tviilions Now1 Santa's Coming NEW YEAR'S EVE 1700 W. EUZAIHH AVINUI, UNMN • 908-8620070 Our Way PARTY vwww.nmlclrlBtorant9.com For a Special Open B;u Holiday Brunch Ani;elo & Fantasy Band December 21 CtKjktail Hour NKW YEARS EVE CiK'snr Suliid 11 a.m to 2 p.m. Sit Down Dinner Choice of. [enilworth Filet Minnon • Chicken Fruncaisc or While Minn ami l>ad enjoy mil hiinmi* Itnmrh, s 1 f t i i K i 1111 v Crnbmcut Stuffed Sok1 U-UiH.-1-inc, V aflk>, Onu Utu-s, CurviiiK Matioiis, Sushi, S;dinU Tiratnisu Ifc-Micrts and bits, hits moiv. let the children visit with \ (,KI Ai r\i< Esprtvssii Bar \ll t L,- «• s \l c/c < illlf Santa ami luivt a < OMI'IJM! \lAKY photo taken' $80 per person • Call lor more details $21.95 ixr person $ 11.95 < hildmi under 10 l| i,ifi Mi M ' Hi

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• i ' c \'i i * I IBM WAMITIAN HOAO « t AUK B-6 Record Press December 19, 2003 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School names honor roll students SCOTCH PI-AINS Tin- fol- Jaim-s AllaiKj, S;ul Alzrjrjhaee. Frank. Robert Fusco, Ro.se. arm Jefferson, Cristin Joy, Brittany Maxwell Carow, Derrick Chen, Bonasia, Jesse Bruch, Jenny lowing students earned academic Fa ye Hi. Michael i'miar um. (ihai)t)\ir, Hannah Greenspan. Kane, Melissa Kliesch. David Yvonne Chen. Amy Chervenyak. Burke. Ashley Burrows, Krystma honors at Scotch PlaiiiK-J-nnwood Kliz.ihetli Iliiurcbti-in. K.:i;i Bra-:-, Jnsa (jrinies. Lauren Haertlem, Kopylov, Maggie Ko'bciolek, Soo Cho. Jessica Churgin. Sarah Byron. Ajnanda Cameron, Tayler High Schocjl [or the first niniknif (ire^irv Bruno. Kuliert Burke Jr, David Harris, Ashley Jones, f'ollefn LaForge, Rachel Levy, Cohen. Athena Coyt. Jack Davis. Clanciotta, Jaclyn Costa. period of the 2003-2004 school (ieo ("lidli. Deililic <'lark. Kriis Cheryl Kujjlun, Kara Kaskiw, Jfcs.ska Lieberman. Daniel Ivong, Robert Dawson, Jo-hua Decker. Christopher D'Annunzio. year. ( 'rav, ford. Ned I ),il,il, ( '.utllli Kris! vn Kosovan, Krystal Libutti, Jaclyn l/jj>ez. (.'hn.stophcr Lubv. Kathryn Devlin. Aaron Doliber. Elizalx-th DeCataldo. Jacqueline To earn High Honor Roll slat us, Pelaiiey, ('antlvn I >)lYo.-|»ei<), Joshua Lins, Andrew Loom is, •Jay Lut«y, -Jiliian Lu.-k, Kathiyn Megan Domemck. Kelly Dougher. DeJohn. Christine DeLuca, Alexa a student must receive straight AV- Briana Faku, ( "rahrielle I-'alco, Kiinberly Lorenziiu, Karen Lncey, Magalhae.s, Kfilly Mahoney, Caitlin DriscoH, Michelle Dsurnev. DiGiorgio. Michael DiNizo, Rache! if taking lour or live classes, or ;il Joseph Fallon. Andrew ( I|IJM»II. JosepJi Malchow, Laura Manzi, Lauren Main-, Amanda Kristin Dy»on, Daniellf Egan. Dolgin. Janee Easley, Christopher Least live A'.s and a maximum of David Ciinsberj;, Kri.-tin Henkel.-. Jcniia Marionni, John Meade, Makaw.ski. Kdwurd M;. Andrew l'iccola, Scott Pfjber. Varijii Mierzejew.ska, Patrick Minco. Andrew Goldberg. Viktonya Karma (iotliboym. Nicole Hagertv. A's and no murk less than ;i H IJ|istt-m, Kebect a Mi. Daniel Tninolo, Nancy Twu, Christopher Rodriguez, Andrea Kosko, Kyle Kazmierkie-wicz, Knsten Kersey, Steven Kuza, Robert Lasher. Inbar Cohen. Marissa Crawford, Dee^'an, David DeMair, Kli/.ahelb Wallrlen, Sara Woods. Kowbothum, Maetal Hozt'tibcrg, Alexa Knox, Danielle Koch, Liliana Lee, Yuney Lio, Jonathan (Irani Danvin, Karina DeMair, Klko, MuIT Kalnano. Ali'xandia Jame.s Sacca, Marykatherine' Melissa Koerner Katelyn Lorenzini, Sean Mahoney, Megan Laurel Devlin, Jessica Estriplel, Fredas, Mareike Fries.-, Kerry Honor Roll Schilli-r, Laurynn Scholar, Ban Kosenick. Caroline Lazur, Jessica Makely, Luke Makowski, John Morgan Kinkel, Jennifer (iaglintti, (iander, Johanna (Ihabuui. Laura Schwarz, Sc;m Scott, Alexandra Levine, Dana Levinson, Ian Maloney, John Mangan, Marissa Damian Cibbs, (ienevieve (Jilroy, Harrison, Deiuse Horn, Casey (irtuli- !>: Jessica Abrantes, Sclwlao, Kyaii Shurkcy, Mithat-1 McNally, Kelhc Meehan, Travis Mastroianni, Luis Mata. Mitchell CurhunoJV, Casey (iriilin, Hoynes-O'Coituur. Nora Back. l.anryii Ahranis, Kiinberlee Slu'tinnn, Ainandu Sliukla, Andre Morgan, .Jeffrey Mullen, Devang Christopher Mattern. Kelly Helen II,in, Allison Hoynes- Stephanie Knifl. Kebcn a Appe/./.alo. Lauren Aylward, Smith, Angela Smith, Lauren Fatel, itonald Patel, Ronald Petty, McManus, Jessica Moore, r. Matthew lluether, Koransky, Daniel I .a Force, Nora Knstcii Harry, Cregory Bayard, Spirko, Kathrinc StiimU-r, Ian Marleny Romano. Chelsea Rowe, Katherin*1 Newcomer, Feyisola g Isack, Ashley Jiicobi, Latko, Jennifer MankeUa, Amy Samantha Bendik, (iahriellc Starker, Me^an Swick, Vincent Thomas Kuggieri. Natalie Ogunfetni, Vanessa Okoro. Catherine Kaisennan, Eric Mills, Jamie C^nale. Sean Herman. Shy run Hhojani, Amanda Vicari, Arianna William.s, Allison Sanchez, Kiira Sang. Samantha Jasmine Pagan, Michael Kaufinan, Brittany Larkin. Robinson, William Rnlhns, Joanna Hithynck, Cathleen Carr, Ana Zazzali, Caleb Zimmerman, Savino, Kathenne Schreiber, Paraboschi, Ankit Patel, Lauren Kirslea Miindaln, Simone March, .Jennifer Ziniinerman. Amira Selim, Bnrry Shapiro, ROSIMIIH')'^. .JnsUn Kiiwuisky. Mars Castdlo. Ashley Castore, Nikolai Katherine Thompson, Emily Perrotta, Brooke Price, Sarah .Julie Meiuvr, Kimbe-rly Molnar, Shashaty, Brittany Sprer. Kru.i Clunvdhnrv. Andrew Cohen, Alex Orach 10: Claudie Ahiabor, Quale, Joshua Rogowsky, Michelle I'oojalien I'atel, Michelle Wallden, Colin Welx*r, Matthew tttuppler, Katie Zaleski Cvetnvuh. Christina Defer), Allh Christine Albane.se-Derna, Colleen Wetlesen, Andrew Wong, Joshua Rojas, Christina Roth, Kyle San^hera, Tovi Spero, Stiicey (r/'in/V /!'; Flora Ali'\and<>i. thnh, Annte Dmi|i, Molley Fonnnu, Haines, Candiue Barnes, .Jennifer Zinman. Rzonca, Jeremy Sanders, Anthony Taiitfuy, Stephen Wallden, Eric Kathivn Anaivkim ski, l\\;m Koll\ Fr.t.-iM', Daisy Fun^. Bauer, Cheryl Beqaj, Marisa Saraceno, Laura Schwal, Sarah Wassennan, Kenneth Wasscnnan, Aspell. Kathryn B.mt.1, Aiwliv Hrui.-uw F\isdlo. Bnanii (iinsullo, Bianco, Daniel Boelensteiu, Sarah Grade 11: Daniel Aronds.Jenna Schwartz, Rebekah Sedwin, Lauren Weissbrod, Kimberly Banuh. Sara Iteikeinian. Krua Muh.nd iloland. Christina Bofia, Daniel Bug^, Courtney Balestrierc, Lisa Bereznak, AJyssa Shea, Michael ShefTield, er, .lason Zelesnik. Hlonm. Judith Brown. JOSMIM limd.\>. Ami row Hanson, Jai Burke, Michele Calvo, Mntthew Briana Berry, Jessica Binkiewicz, Samuel Slaugh, Sean Smith, 10: Allison Abbott, I'avana^h. (.'ami Foder. Amand:» Uituk\ns. .litstin .bnchon, Austin .iulianne Carman, Daniel Birnbaum, Matthew Bradley Stanck, Michelle SwicH. Nicole Tanguy, Ryan Thompson, Sean Varsolona, Jennifer Villas, Heather Vitollo, Amanda Walker, Laura Webb, Carly Wells, Laura HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM Yi. UNCLAIMED PROPERTY Grade 12: Jeane Adams, Mural IOUDAY CARPET SPECIAI $$$ Akyuz, Ricardo Arochn, Charles $$$ IT'S OUR PLEASURE Bachi, Kyle Baker, Nina Bnker, FINDING YOUR TREASURE Danielle Bartley, Kerolos Bernnba, Travis Boff, Kristen Bover, Heather Caldora, Daniel Chase, SPECIAL TAKE NOTICE Ihot iniormalion has been filed with tho State Treasurer ol New Rupnath Chattopadhyay, /Vshley Standard 3-Seat Jotsay concerning corlain personal property in this Stale which has remained unctaimod or tho whereabouts ol tho person or persons oniilled to such personal Cocuzza, Eileen Cole, Sean Colvin, Sofa & Love Seat ooW property hove boon or ramains unknown tot statutory abandonment poriods and Eric Connolly, Lauren Conway, $2450 Hint such personal proporty has boon presumed abandoned and has been Steven Cooney, Adam Corbin, Save delivered to tho Slalo Treasurer pursuant to NJSA 46:30B-1et.seq. Alyson DiFiore, Michael Dsurney, Mtn.JRoofni Tho Stato ol Now Jorsoy, Department ol Treasury, Unclaimed Property will Kathleen Feeley, Dani Finkel, Sofa & 1 Chair I advertise n list of potential owners ot abandoned properly. The ad will run on Lauren Fox, Hoi Yan Fung, Kristi Willl l:litl|Hlll. M.iV 11(11 ltd (Hlllll)llll)cl . Willi cuiipoii Miiy nut bu i;omt>lnu!l Oocember 19th and 26th in the following newspapers: wilh 11111>• • nliir, I ..|.irl)s \!'.>/{)'<, I with (ilhui ntluib. txplrut, i/ti/D-l Gayara, Allison Gebler, Michael ATLANTIC THE PRESS Hessemer, Neil Hingorani, BERGEN BERGEN RECORD Theresa Jahn, Marielle Kainoiih, Microban BURLINGTON BURLINOTON COUNTY TIMES Timothy Karis, Joshua Kay, Jamie WHOLE HOUSE CAMOEN COURIER POST Kaye, Jessica Kim, Brian Disinfectant Up To 6 Cleaning Areas CAPE MAY THE PRESS Norman Greco CUMBERLAND DAILY JOURNAL Kopnickt, Ilya Laksin, Morgan For Mold, MiWew, Odors, Fleas & Ticks (Example - Living Room, Dining Room, ESSEX STAR LEDGER Larkin, Lnura Manziano, Robert 43 YEARS OF Hall & 3 Bedrooms) GLOUCESTER GLOUCESTER COUNTY TIMES Maroney, Joseph Matrale, ZacharV CARPET HUDSON JERSEY JOURNAL McGuire, Kyla Mendes, Daniel MERCER TBENTON TIMES Metzger, Amanda Miller, Chelsea 3M CLEANING » - $109.95 MIDDLESEX 'HOME NEWS ALSO AVAUABIE MONMOUTH ASBURY PARK PRESS Mintz, Scott Moynihan, Meridane i Call Today for an With cmi|icm. Miiy not bo cumMtioil MORRIS DAILY RECORD Nitro, Yoav Nudell, Hyojin ParK, 1 Appointment! WlIM OlIlUI OffOIK. Fx|liltl!l 1/li/O'l. OCEAN OCEAN COUNTY OBSERVER Jiliian Prefach, Christina Rosil, "WWSAIC NEW JERSEY HERALD & NEWS Guillermo Rozenblntt, Jasmine SALEM TODAYS SUNBEAM RufFin, Joseph Ruggiero, Rosunna SUSSEX NEW JERSEY HERALD UNION WORRALL COMMUNITY Ryskasen, Barie Salmon, Juliana GRECO 1.908-233-2130 WARREN THE REPORTER Sams Erica Schwarz, Alyssa Scizak, Tara Shnshnty, Caitlin Westfield, N.J. 07090 • WW.GRECOCARPETCLEANING.COM • Please look tor your name In our ad In the legal section or visit our website | (or a name search nt: www.stato.nj.us/troasury/taiiation. Shevlin, Michael Sodomorn, Benjamin Solomon, Danielle Stanley, Christine Sullivan, Landzy Theodore, Michael Thompson, Steven Thompson, Camille Tiungco, Jonathaa Wngner, Michael Walsh, Daniel Wasscrman, Talia Weinberg, Matthew Wei linger, Allison Williams, Shnnayia Willis, Aleza Zimmerman, Kathryn Zinman. . Parenting workshops at hospital Crclia Hall, a licensed clinical social worker, licensed marriafte St. Michael's and family therapist and boar4- Catholic Church SI lUSII'M certified clinical social workefc The First Baptist Church ( MUM M will present a three-part wortp 1

,.ipt r-.l \A/I " .t I I i -i i t (hrulmat I'agrnl t 111* 4 Utpm librnrie.i, on the Internet nnd tel- UIK) Mulilltiht MAIS It holr 1 IMtynW t/hrttMwi H.ve 12/^4 !MKU;nn n| iiitcri-stH fur th# Chori»tor» T9 part'iit? who paihnpHle Youth Chotr at 7:00 pm Th«> wrirk«h<)|. m mtonilrd for hns piirly cliildluiod tnliTCNto, incliiw* and Ctmncol Choir Baptist Candlelight Service of niK pr«>«( 'linnl mul nirlv p>< hi«fl lend u» In worship Readings and Carols it«»' chililrrn. The rpuixiriitlon te% 10:20 am Sunday, Dounmber 21 tt H7 NprtnttHehl Avc. Siimtult at 7 30 pm Church •WH.ilH.2Mm !« $45 f<»r the fn'Mrn r'or nioii' inlotiiintian or to Contact um to tilncovpt how much wo 24 Shunplkc Kotttl U( tiiiir All Yr I iilllifnt Chlldcaro provided r, riill 'SH)Hi M offtr for children, yttttth, ami adult* SpritigUdd, N.1 lulu \-% |n \Vnt»hl|>

MURPHY'S LAW Giants Raiders come up empty Stadium SP-Fs offense shutout as Ridge rolls to sectional title, 27-0 still a By DAMB. MURPHY THKKWOIUM'HI'-SS FOOTBALL special Unable U) got its vaunted run- tins wind, they would have had ning game in gear or slow clown trouble throwing the ball, but they Ridge's explosive olYenst1, the did a great job with it. I thought experience Scotch Plains-Famvood Ili^li iool- this wind would wreck a little mOTU liull team fell 27-0 to tlu' Hod 1 Vvils havoc. in the North Jersey Section 2, "We were thinking they were going to go deep on us more than THE RETORDPRESS liroup '.\ championship i;ame Doc. 11 at (.iiunta Stadium. short yardage," snid running Sitting in the press box during With the wind whipping arouiul back/cornerbnek Kyle Baker. "We the second half of the Scotch the stadium the1 Haiders wen- were playing more /.one than man Plains-Ridge North Jersey Section unable to generate enough of a so that opened up more screens. 2, Group 3 championship, I lis- passing j;aine to keep Rkl^e's The wind docun't really have an tened to the casual banter between defense honest, while the Hfti eilect on that kind of passing." reporters who each wondered, as I lX'vils worked a short, quick, con- The Hod Devils held Scotch had, why the state high school trolled passing game to take the I'lains to just 71) ynrds in total football finals were still being wind out of play and nutrch down- olVense, while tallying 279 yards. played at Giants Stadium. tieltl with relative ease. Huker was held to' 58 ynrds on 19 From the press box, which felt Rider's Steve MOIWHUTO com- carries while Million hnd 119 on 27 miles from the field, the sound of pleted all 10 of his first half paws carries anil Monastero completed the gusting winds and reporters attempt.s, rarely throwing more 11 of VI passes for 11U. talking on the phone to their edi- than 10 yards downlield as Kidgt* Ridge was solely focused on tors drowned out most of the took control of the game with thiw stopping I be Scotch Plains running sounds coming from the stands. first hnlf touchdowns and never attack, Hying into the holes ana looked hack. swarming Baker and Lukiem The reported attendance of 4,291 liorkory every time they reached was initially greeted with shock The Red Devil.s adjusted to the howling winds by utilizing bruising the line of scrimmage. Unable to and skepticism by the handful of spread out the Ked Devils'defense scribes, but when it was explained running back Matt Mullen, wreen passes and end-iumniiLs by their with the threat of u passing game, that the number was combined Scotch I'lains' backs (bund very lit- total for the night's two games, wide receivers. 'They (linked ami dunked its tle room to o|R>rate. belief set in again. "Not Iteing able to throw the ball In a stadium that sits close to with tlie screens and short passes," 80,000 people 16 times a year for said Scotch Plains Head Coach professional football, the scattering Stt>vo Ciccotelli. "I thought, with (Continued on pugc C-3) of a couple thousand looked, from the press box, like a college lecture hall on the day before Thanksgiving. Loss doesn't I have to admit when I first The sectional championship walked out on the field in the third overshadow game at Giants Stadium was an quarter of the Union-Piscataway emotional experience for the game before Scotch Plains' game, I Raiders and their fans. Travis saw the tens of thousands of extra historic season Borf (top) was able to track seats and wondered why the down Ridge quarterback Steve games were still being held here. It THE RECORD-PRESS Monastero for a sack, but the felt like standing in the empty Ridge quarterback completed footprint of a mansion, gazing up EAST RUTHERFORD — his first 10 passes as the Red and wondering what the finished Following an emotional and Devils built a 20-0 lead. The product would look like. heartbreaking loss in the section- Scotch Plains' faithful were But standing on the Scotch al championship game, the type of undeterred by the cold and guat- Plains sideline for the first half, I loss that would leave most conch- Ing winds and were enthusiastic could tell the crowd was as loud es frustrated, disappointed and throughout the game. Below, and enthusiastic as it had been all bewildered, Scotch I'lains Chartle Bachl thinks about what season. Their cheers swept across Fan wood Head Coach Steve could have been during the the field the same way they had Ciccotelli was actually relaxed Raiders post-game talk, rolled over Perry Tyson Field dur- and even smiling. ing the regular season and the A 27-0 loss in the state title same way they had during the game, where little if anything semifinals at SayreviUe. went his team's way, didn't pre- All the empty seats made for an vent Ciccotelli from remembering easy target of criticism, but after how great a season it was for the u shame thnt it ended up like this. Throughout the talking to the Scotch Plains play- Raiders. I've been at this long enough to Ciccotelli beamed over the era and coaches following the (The players) are hurting realize how hard it in jimt to get Raidern work ethic, commitment game, I remembered why it was a right now," said Ciccotelli. "But (tothe final)" und determination, miying after special experience to play at I'm not hurting because Una ia a Scotch Plains defeated all four the victory over Siiyrevillo The Giants Stadium, no matter how great group of kids. National Division opponents by a only fture thingH in lifr nn> death many empty seats there were. ''The tough thing about this is combined 8H-53, had four and tuxen, and this team playing It wasn't about packing every- we knew going in somebody is fthutnutH on the Heason, including hard." body into the tiny confines of a going home a winner and some- n 6-0 Thanksgiving Djiy win over The* defejiHe faced a variety of high school field or Kean body is going home a loser." different offenwH throughout the. University to make the back- It wasn't the ending the seanon und held opponent* to just ground look better or accentuate Raiders had hoped for, but in the "(The players) are 11 pointH per game with four the sound It was about rewarding midBt of the disappointment of hurling right now, but I'm tthutouUt whiie, with Hiiki-i1 lend- the accomplishments of the play- losing in the sectional champi- ing the way on the ground, the ers by giving them a shot to walk not hurting because this offeme iHiHted IB pointH per name through the same tunnel, play on onship game, they could fall back on the memories of the historic is a great group of kids." Maker had an oiitHtnnding Hen the same Geld, in the same stadi- win as tho KaidnrH featured run um, they've watched their profes- season they were able to put —Steve CIccotBlli sional heroes play on for years. together and how the way they head coach rung. Fellow t-aptniiiH Traviw Hofl" The next time they see Chad surpassed everybody's expecta- Charlie Bachi und Tim Kiirin and Pennington or Michael Strahan tions of them. claBMiiutoH Mark (liniiiinci, Hob burst out of the tunnel, they can The 10 wins Scotch Pliiiiw perennial state power MiiroiK'V, Matt Pawiim und Mike remember the day they did the posted during the season were the and a 10-0 win in the first round Walker leave big nhof'N to fill next of the playoffs. The bfiHt win of the same thing. most of any team in the progrnm'd HCIIHOIl wiiKoa watt a '27-24 triumph in the The next time they see a quar history. The Raiders fini«h«l 7 1 But with wveral key player** in the Wntchung Conference, bent factional HtMtiifmnls wh«n Scotch net to return next Nimnon, includ- terbuck or punter struggling to 1'luiiiM rallied to defcut H(iyrt, ttdjuift to the swirling winds, they in the National Division It was ing Imcnmn Marc Fabiatio, JUHUB tht< fifth straight st>!i»on Scotch the public school with the mont •can relay their own stories of the power pointri, iifU>r trailing 17 7. KvjitiH mid Kevin (Jrlmn, runninK time they played in the howling Plains reached the playoffs, which This tonm him l*unti LuKoritK, th<' KaidiTH A handful of the playpn* who ftctniftnaU, but the fir«t timi> HI nee with each other Mine** PAL fwit- bull, HIIW 5t|i grndi'," Ntikd Kyle arc poiiwd for another great turn- participated in thaw giunofl that 1990 that the* tontn hud rem-hed HOII. TrM're in n lot of talent and day can, if they choose, play collr the MHtiimal finnl. Hnkt-r out* of IT* minion* on the Uvitn. "We'r« till friiui linvc U) replace, hut lhi> in\> football at K#an or maybe* at '(The loan) donHii't detract from idn't «'iti|ity and a Hixtli Rutmn, but it will take a lot of whnt these kid* did," aitid ((rt'Bt U«nm unity, w*>'vt> nil not <>nch other hnckn W<< nnvcr „..!. plnyol! iipiiKiiriiiii'f mid work and a whole lot of luck far Ctccotolli. "lt'» the most win* ID iiiitiiluT' I rip to tlic Until nn< with any of them to play another font nrh hud to piny bin firm) high inur Nlik . (,.,|t,n~ coukl Mfl Hflhool football game on UM> mat* Tttr. lllHtli ill«l<>|Ht|M1IMI ••••> f nil l field that wilrw***! mt many that in going U> twit m Tlwv unforgettable monwnU of glory With Tour of \nnt ymr'* IUP Mum tutting to play In (Hunt* \mtk iti tlw litimtp H IliMthtMtlfNrtviri I'MiViilniH M«' •••'••"I" |iM-=.mi. ll« V t 111111 M 1 Htodhim t* ptpedfll NAki Balwr •>l(l»r nwl y " * ,;| ,,„ i|1(1|i.v,l,-..,( -rf :»•»• • I'" '''" '*»n hy» pl«* to ftitiMiryj Wt'.tfieM Hl«li boy- f,tf UH. n,»«l M-Htnnmr •'•-' K..H..".. h.'. »">[ »* ^'f-' "Even though wt> were Mrut 1 tpBin will \*> imirli Mt^r thl* "11*11 \m «l.lr. \» iso KrtJnv." «MHI IV«! MI-M !>•»..» U '• <*•• *«" •- WM trying toj#i pveryttwly up and •HJtt ,. in Ir- th« K'iv I*. rrhHunl-t n»««l- »"nnE MI.-I . »M Hut how Otnl tll( lh K 1 i tu Maying 'Look where WP are' ,,B|hi» vr>Hi" ' " '""' "" " I ""!"" '"" '""^ PV |?attnp n V Thk t* high nerml football. You Ifdiwffrw »ivpr into wtrt« rmnit ' '"' • uK^ntftlitlv "H linv.-t.i |.lHvt'»tHt» jufft have to have ftm" lid ««i»i|| t\* the Mint* I>PV1|B will utoy W*»(*lt1*»ld \ in lh*» (•ji»gh«»t ptihlir N-IMMI *m »«lfly, traveling M* N"W«rk hi - Only mm team ws* HM# in tatt? rwi n tt>\mi\i\\m Hhnilmtt, \*mti nt J home a ehamptonfthiB trophy th«t fi*r*-t»c*» in th* «rt*U», with nix tn th* N J M (Mil The filialtevil* will th*>fi \m* Itl night, but both m\um\i> weft Able to tin BiTti rival ftml (wtf»»»BlH* l .ftihllit Hillv Mrr+f.rt, VI ill pl«y m\ the ffc4d of Uw>if drMltw Attd nobody wtil mm be »bk to "We're utrtiia to flttd *nil," paid vii HWMI C««h ltevln Kvwly "We In ill* pf*wwM**H, rtt h«itw» 4 p m & tern then that e haven't d fa tlu Td Jutttof Record Press December 19, 20C E wing's Raiders showed vast improvement in year two from the wings. Slowed by injuriJ By DAVID LAZARUS a heartbreaking 1-0 defeat in the Hambleton who scored the tying and Michelle Fischer. The competi- snapped at six in a 2-0 road loss to 1 eventual Group 4 runner-up. Fischer was not able to match i RECORD-PRESS < OHRESPOND*ENT second round of the state tourna- goal. Mains followed that up with a tion for playing time was extremely junior year scoring totals but \va •3-0 whitewash of long time nemesis competitive and was intensified by Bridgewater Raritan, the girls start- 5 The contnists couldn't have been ment they iiad lost only three ed losing players in bunches. constant threat. Junior Carler games, one less than in the horrific Cranford. It was the first time in four freshmen starters, Mains, Bronikowski contributed severe more different and more welcome. school history that the Raiders had Hambleton, and defensive players Kristen Zyla, the hero of an earlier After starting his coaching career at start, in setting a school record with victory over Piscataway went down big goals. Seniors Katie BantL a L'l-3-3 mark. beaten those two schools in the Allie Zazzali and Lauren Weisbrod. Kristen Bover, and Nicole Diaun] Scotch Plains Fanwood High School The Raiders Jet everyone know- same season and was the spring- A fifth freshman Lisa Carmada also for the season. Starting halfback with four straight losses in 2002, Ijoard to a 6-0 start. saw extensive playing time. Hallie Mintz missed much of the and juniors Jeanette Kevin Ewing was determined to get quickly that this .season would start season with an ankle injury. Monique Morales, Megan Kelly al-J the SP-F girls soccer team ofi' to a better as they fought back from a 1- "It was important to start fast to "The freshmen brought a lot of Weisbrod, the starting sweeper, also made numerous contributions. 1 better start in 2003. The team suc- 0 deficit to win their opener 2-1 build the kids' confidence," said energy and ability. Their skill and was injured after the Bridgewater After defeating Elizabeth in ceeded so well that by the time their over arch rival Westfield. Leading Ewing. Although he had seven understanding of the game was a game and never returned. Starting first round of the Union Count J season had ended in November with the effort were two freshmen, goalie returning starters, only two were real plus," said Ewing. midfielder Kelly Rigano, Fischer tournament the second seedeil Lauren Mains and midfielder Aliie seniors, co-captains Chelsea Mintz After their unbeaten streak was and Hambleton all missed several Raiders were upset by seventh seed! games but the team kept winning ed Governor Livingston 1-0. Tht-\l Watch 'A Home for the Holidays' behind tremendous depth which were also held scoreless in regulaj THE HONEVIAKro MAM brought forward new heroes. tion time in their state tournament! Tues. Dec. 23rd- 8.00 pm on CBS Only once did the Raiders give opener against Montgomery but! up more than one goal. Zazzali, who Balestriere won it with a goal ml played every position but goalie sudden death overtime setting the! Starling around NJ State Contact: moved to sweeper and along with stage for the disappointing ending] call: 877.4.ARCHNJ junior fullbacks Lauren Perrotta against Millburn. I Even so Ewing was pleased. l] e-mail: waTmlinetPnjaTch.org and Carly Wells teamed with JfcKSlY ADO PI ION Chelsea Mintz to allow only four feel we met our expectations. I RESOURCE: ClEAKING HOUit goals in the last twelve games. Obviously it is disappointing losing] The scoring was balanced with in the counties and states. We need $29.99 ( HUM!! \ V Mil AMI I M RMI IS. IM www.njaTch.org juniors Jenna Balestriere and to just keep on improving as a] 1549 Route 22 West • Walchung • 90B-755-2200 Jessie Sapienza providing speed team."

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after taking over on downs at their own 20. Scotch Plains fumbled the HIGH SCHOOL Blue Devils, Raiders Raider's snap, handing the ball back to Ridge at their own 28. The Red (Continued from page C-l' Devils tu'ed just over a minute and CALENDAR four plays to score on a one-yard swim to easy wins a little bit to keep them oil' gave us (all times p.m. unless otherwise noted) SUNDAY, DEC. 21 problems." said Ciccotelli, "We had run by Mullen for a 20-O lead wilh FRIDAY. DEC. 19 Boys Backatball The Westfield High swim some people open and you have to 2:14 left in the half. Wrestling Sanit I'Uins vs Cranrord. 7:30 p.m. ' teams swept Plainfield WRAPUP Scotch Plains opened the second Scolcti Plains al Keamy ? 30 At Set.in Holl University be able to liit a couple of those, but half with their t»'sl jiut-session of Girls Basketball Tuesday in convincing fashion, we didn't. 1 was amazed how well Si.\)ti-h Plains ,il CPJIIIOH! ' .'0 MONDAY, DEC. 22 the seventh-place game of the the game. Spreading the field with Wi'Sliield vs. SlMba.v. J winning 21 of the 22 total 1 Ice Hock«y they threw the ball in those condi- Boys Basketball races. Cron Tournament. lliret wide receivers ami operating WestliekiatCranlord. 6 tions." from the shotgun. I he Kaiders found Wi'stlield at Shaha//. •) The boys squad cruised to a Ryan Madara scored two "We thought we'd ho able to open Swimming goals and Dave Muroff scored more running room and methodi- SiXikh Plain? a! Eli/atipin 4 TUESDAY, DEC. 23 102-65 victory, led by Dan up some holes and capitalize on Boy* B«*k«ttMill Chabanov who won the 50 free once for the Blue Devils iO-3-U. cally marched down field, convert- SATURDAY, DEC. 20 what we've been doing all season," ing twice on fourth down to move to Girls Basketball ScoIWi Pl.iins ,it Westlield. 4 124.39) and 200 IM (1:51.55) said Baker. "They just filled the the Ridge 20. But on the third StuUh PUiri.rtl Pater^n E:,isisii1t>. 3.4ft Girls Baikatball and swam on the winning 200 SCOTCH PLAINS boles and we couldn't run on them. Wrestling Wesllit'ki at Si'oti'li PlHins, 4 fourth down try of the drive. Baker Sciiu-i! Plains.it Pkunti.'ld n Am. Wrestling medley relay team. Plainfield I saw open holt's then all of a sud- was stuffed on 4th-and-l and Wt'slfiolil al Kcinii Tih.m<)pii«iit. 9 30 a.m. Wt-'stlieLi at Ratway, 7 won the 400 free relay for its The Scotch Plains-Fanwood den a guy came in from the right or turned the ball back over to Ridge Track Track only victory of the day. boys swim team cruised past the left and tackled mo. Wo just with just 3:30 left in the quarter. Wt'sttielrf at Tiist Brunswick Hi'l.r,;; Wi>slfi.?lil .it (JoShriver Invitational. 4:30 The girls squad cruised to a Cranford Tuesday, defeating couldn't catch a break or break it The 15-plav drive ate eight min- 133-32 victory, winning all 11the Cougars 102-60 while the open for the homorun." utes, HO seconds oil' the clock and races. Kristen Selert won the girls team posted a 119-51 vic- Ridge took control of the game yielded zero points. 50 free (26.82* and the 100-tory. immediately and never let Scotch 'The shotgun made them think TLC Computer Services yard breaststroke (1;16.58> to Dave Hauptmau won the 50 Plains back into it. The Raiders pass and it openrd up the holes a lead the Devils dominating free 123.15) and 100 free (54.64) weren't a team built to come back little more," said Baker. They were We'll take good care of you effort as the team improved to and John Sheffield won the 200 from large deficits and the Red keying on the run the wholo time so 4-0. Devils put them in a quick 1-1-0 we had to find a way to open up the • Computer Troubleshooting ond Picblem Solving free (2:06.58) and 500 free hole, scoring two touchdowns in the run. We triod passing but it didn't ICE HOCKEY (5:44.03) for the boys squad. first 10 minutes of the game. really work out well for us." • System Backups/Recovery St. Joseph fired home the go- The girls squad swept all Scotch Plains twice stopped "That was our Irig chance to put • Upgrades, Installation and Configuration ahead goal with just over two three relays and won 10 of the Ridge on downs deep in their own points on the board. It took a lot out (Hardware and Software) minutes remaining Tuesday 11 events to hand the Cranford territory, but could never get any- of us. But we didn't give up. we had- and tacked on an insurance girls their first defeat of the thing going on offense. Four plays n't given up all year." • Design, installation, and configuration of goal to defeat Westfield 5-3 in season. wireless & wired networks • Performance and Tune-up Specialists Donate your • Virus Detection and Removal (and Prevention) Improved Devils car to • Purchasing Support/Advice • Training • Custom Services (Continued from page C-l) Everly, "The main things for us We Come 1b Your Woik Or Horn V' are defensive rebounding and KARS-4-KID daily against bigger squads taking care of the ball. We will and receive a Nights Ano WoeJcends Avoitabto like Scotch Plains, Elizabeth probably be the smallest team For a FREE Consultation and Irvington. on the floor most games. "With the conference this "We're going to surprise 3 Day / 2 Night Hotel Stay! Call 1-877-WANTTLC (1-877.926-8852) strong, the strongest I've seen some people and win some Quick H Frrx* Pickup! Maximum IRS Ot>< Email: [email protected] • Web: www.wanttlc.com it, there are a lot of things you games, but it is going to be 1-877-KARS-4-KIDS •* ljave to worry about," said tough, that's for sure." www.kars4kids.com

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•.•Hi • December 19, 2003 0*4 Record Press Real Estate Elaine Demyen's work wins praise from client WESTFIELD — George Kraus, vice always honest, friendly, and offered Excellence Sales Award-Silver in 2002. [email protected], or by visiting president and manager of the Burgdorff helpful guidance." She also received the NJAR Million the Burgdorff ERA Westfield office ERA Westfield office, recently shared "One of our main philosophies at Dollar Sales Clulj Silver Level from located at 600 North Ave. West. some happy news about one of his Burgdorff ERA is to provide 'Truly 1998-2001 and the Bronze Level in 1989 Founded in 1958, Burgdorff ERA is office's sales associates, Elaine Demyen. Remarkable Service,' and Elaine per- and 1992-1997. the lop producing ERA real estate firm Kraus explained that he received a note sonifies this quality," said Kraus, Demyen has been a Realtor since in dollar volume nationally, with 17 from one of Demyen's clients that "Elaine's dedication and professional- 1986, with expertise in relocation, com- offices and over 700 sales associates in praised her work ethic and dedication. ism serve as an impressive example to puter technology, and management. A New Jersey. Kraus read part of the client's letter, all real estate professionals. She consis- liurgdorff specialist, Demyen is one of The ERA real estate network which summarized Demyen's exception- tently goes the extra mile for her cus- the top producers in the Westfield office. includes 2,500 independently owned al service as follows: "Elaine was excel- tomers, exceeding industry standards "Elaine- is a great asset to the compa- and operated offices in the United lent to work with in the purchase and and expectations." ny and to the community in which she- States and in 30 countries. Burgdorff sale of my homes. She was always avail- Demyen's record demonstrates her serves, and we are fortunate to have her ERA is a member of the NRT family of able and returned every phone call. She commitment to excellence. She earned on our team," Kraus concluded. companies. constantly called me to let me know the membership to the New Jersey Demyen can be reached by phono at The Burgdorff ERA website is located status of my transaction. She was Association of Realtors (NJAH) Circle of (908) 2,'iH-6326, by email at elaine- at www.burgdorff.com. ELAINE DEMYEN Escobar RE/MAX agent joins Miracle Network CRANFORD — Ahmed Selim, a ful feeling knowing that with every Mountainside, Fanwood, Toms River, boosts her sales associate at RE/MAX Properties house I sell, I'm making a difference in Newark, Union and Elizabeth — and Unlimited in Cranford, has joined the a child's life." • Bristol-Myers Squibb Children's national RE/MAX Children's Miracle To contact Ahmed Selim call Hospital at Robert Wood Johnson knowledge Network Home Program. RE/MAX Properties Unlimited in University in New Brunswick. The Under this program, Selim will Cranford at (908) 276-7440. hospitals associated with CMN treat donate a specified amount of money to RE/MAX is the exclusive real estate children with all types of afflictions the Children's Miracle Network (CMNl sponsor for CMN, a national non-profit such as cancer, heart and muscular of industry per sales transaction. organization dedicated to raising diseases, birth defects, AIDS and acci- Selim will display a colorful funds for children's hospitals. This dent victims. They pride themselves on UNION — Coldwell Banker agent "Miracle Home" rider on top of his yeur RE/MAX associates made a treating the whole child, rendering Yolanda Escobar has juat returned RE/MAX yard signs. This signifies to record contribution of $7 million to service based on need, not the ability from Atlantic City, where she com- the home buyer and seller that their CMN. to pay. pleted a highly-specialized course in transaction helped make a positive Locally, funds raised by RE/MAX Since its inception in 1985, RE/MAX customer service referral-based change in the lives of local children. Properties Unlimited benefit of New Jersey has experienced record- business conducted by the Council of "The Miracle Home Program is a Children's Specialized Hospital — an breaking growth in both franchise Residential Specialists of the great opportunity to give back to the affiliate of the Robert Wood Johnson sales and sales associates and has sur- National Association of Realtors. Hospital with locations in passed all previous sales records. The course is one in a series of community," said Solim. "It's a wonder- professional education sequences YOLANDA ESCOBAR required to qualify for the coveted the customers experience," said Certified Residential Specialist Escobar, "and I have already begun (CRS) designation. to apply the strategies covered dur- The course covered the implemen- ing this course in may work at tation of specific ideas to add value Coldwell Banker." ERA Suburb agents improve their skills to and ensure the delivery of excep- The Council of Residential tional customer service both during Specialists courses are presented and after the buying and/or selling throughout the United States in Agents attend trade exposition in Atlantic City of a home. affiliation with National Association Employees of the ERA Suburb Realty change, appraisal issues and skills, and During the two-day course, stu- of Realtors as part of its on-going Agency attended the Triple Play marketing magic. Along with the educa- dents were subject to hands-on program of promoting the profes- Convention and Trade Expo that held in tional seminars, many banks and mort- development of plans and programs sionalism of the residential sales Atlantic City Dec. 2-4. This education gage companies host parties for all designed to ensure the professional- associate. program guides agents to different ses- offices attending the convention from ism of the residential sales special- "Yolanda has been a valuable sions and seminars to further their edu- New Jersey, New York, and ists. asset to our office," said Jim cation ubout real estate. Pennsylvania. "There are many new unique and Schoening, manager of Coldwell Among the attendants were Donald Company President Donald compelling strategies for enhancing Banker's Union office. "She is truly Lamnatra, Pnul Lamnstrn, Snl nnd Elsie Lamastra said, "This yearly convention committed to her clients and never Lnuuiist ra, PhylliH Hnrtz, Atlele is a learning experience for all agents settles for less than 100 percent cus- Cerimele, Fabrizia Coriinele, Millie who attended. 1 am privileged to say tomer satisfaction." Johnston, Amy Siperstoin. Dan and that each member of the Suburb Realty For complete dctuils about avail- Patty LaVecchia, Rich Campbell, Team takes this time to further his or able properties in the area, call Doreen Gillet, April Bittle, Rachel her education, only to better the servic- v v Escobar at (908) 688-3000, ext. 219. Dngostaro, Magnus Kallner, and Rita es we provide to our customers and Keeton. clients." At the Atlantic City Convention To speak to a Suburb agent, call (908) NJ Homtowntn Center, courses were held relating to 322-4434, visit the office at 1773 E. listing nnd selling homes, technology Second St. in Scotch Plains, or surf the YourHomt advances and tools to help with the web at www.erasuburb.com.

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Bi'tti.»ci« KHINU u>m mtntmtnl* thwk tue*My i*nih* \mtm*t r wwwnj.em fi iiWNI'NI 908-709-8400 December 19, 2003 Record-Press C-5 Automotive/Classified J Viper power puts pickup into near orbit By JERRY G ARRETT and HIM under the hack Copley News Service bumper, so - ntilgalers beware! The six-spt-t'd manual trans- You just knew, after the dia- mission is iVstooiU'ii with a bolically insane Viper-powered supet-cool Hurst "Double 11" Dodge Tomahawk motorcycle shifter. The special low-ratio debuted at last year's Detroit Dana li() ivnr riul is capable of auto show, that Dodge's mad NHRA-siyk> launches and five- scientists would find some- second O-bO linifs. (leurbox thing else, an equally outra- iind roar end arc linked by a geous placement for the alu- special 4.5-inch aluminum dri- minum V-10. vc-shafi that looks like il could Behold the Dodge Ram SRT- handle large-caliber RlHJs. 10. It definitely is that "some- The front clip is subtly but thing else." And at an MSRP unmistakably roslyk'd, to give of 545,000, it might be the the- Rain SRT-10 a menacing most expensive pickup ever, look all its own, and the mail but it is still the cheapest vehi- presence of a Union Pacific cle around with the Viper locomotive. engine. la all, tlu- Ram SRT-10 is the In fact, someone could buy perfect truck for your hauling two of these genetically needs. Especially hauling, uh,; altered Rams for less than one demure. Viper SRT-10 sports car. Besides, the purchase can be 2004 Dodge justified to the spouse, or Ram SRT-10 boss, as a real, light-duty pick- Body style: Regular cab, rear- up: "Gee, the 150-mph spoiler The Ram SRT-10 not only has the torque to pult a mobile home, it will even pull a home that's not mobiie - right off Its foundation, wheel-drive pickup truck with 6- can be easily removed from foot-3-inch box the tailgate area, allowing cubic inch, V-10 Viper motor, nal debate over whether or not not now. performance outside. with 500 horsepower and 525 to green-light the project. Dodge re-engineered the alu- In a lot of ways, this pickup Engine: Aluminum, 8.3-liter, complete access to a fully 90-degree V-10 functional standard bed!" foot-pounds of torque, into a "Once we started, we felt an minum V-10 for the redesigned is a much more civilized appli- small truck? obligation to build something Viper that debuted last year. cation for the Viper engine Horsepower: 500 at 5,600 rpm Although this guided missile Because it could. Because truly great," he says. "It must Except for revised throttle than it is in the sports car. Torque: 525 foot-pounds at isn't officially rated by Dodge the Dodge boys seem to have a be driven to be believed." linkage and a one-off oil pan, Dodge has nicely tweaked 4,200 rpm for any towing - there's no firmly developed sense of Amen. Driving it truly is a the rest of the Ram SRT-10's V- the suspension with five Transmission: 6-spead manu- hitch • it definitely has the irreverence. Because someone guilty pleasure. 10 is straight from the new Bilstein monotubu shocks, al power to pull. woke up one morning and This isn't the first time Viper. stiffur springs from and back, Acceleration: 0 to 60 mph, The Ram SRT-10 not only has asked, "Is there any reason we Dodge has bolted a V-10 Dodge calls this pickup the stronger suspension geometry, 5.1 seconds the torque to pull a mobile should keep getting our fan- engine into an otherwise mild- world's first "4x5," because il an axle hop damper, 22-inch home, it will even pull a home EPA fuel economy: 11 mpg nies kicked by Ford's mannered Ram 1500. When not only has the aforemen- wheels and /-Kitted Pirelli city, 19 highway, estimated that's not mobile - right off its Lightning SVT for Truck of the the truck was redesigned to tioned 500-500-500 block- Scorpion tires. foundation. Fuel capacity: 26 gallons Year honors?" look like a baby Kenworth in horsepower-torque combo, hngine heal is managed Curb weight: 5,150 pounds Envisioning the full range of (Answer; No.) the early 1990s, a cast-iron they've also thrown in a 508- better than it is in the blazing unique things the Ram SRT-10 Magnum V-10 was available. watt stereo system. hot sports car, which has those PLUSES: Capable of sus- Dan Knott, Chrysler's direc- tained sub-lunar orbital flight, could tow is an exercise that tor of Performance Vehicle But Ram and Viper fans bris- A massive subwoofer lurking scorching side-sill mounted can provide hours of sadistic Operations, culls the Ram tled when any attempt was between the luscious, deep exhausts and hood vents that ultimate bragging rights. fun. The Ram SRT-10 is, hands SRT-10 "a life-altering experi- made to call it a "Viper clone" leather buckets is all the tip- can par-broil unsuspecting MINUSES: Driver's vision may down, the most outrageous ence." engine, or "Viper-based" or off anyone needs to know that occupants in a single burnout. blur on launch, never met a gas pickup ever offered for sale to "We knew we had to make even "Viper-inspired." the aural experience inside The blast from the pickup's pump it doesn't like, beware of the general public. this truck," he says, of what There might have been room will be able to stand up to the cavernous pipes is discreetly highway patrolmen with quotas Why would Dodge put a 505- must have been a brief inter- for argument back then, but ground-breaking (literally) routed underneath the vehicle to fill and insurance.

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fwWSiem apply. AH vshtele* sold baifr«tteal»y a# to, Net mup. tot typoyw***1 ertrjf" r:Htw •»*!«« '^ ***** «n™ put*.atK»i. December 19, 2003 SSIFIEDS To Place Your Ad Call

MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL WHEEL DEAL BEST BUY BIC DEAL HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES FOR Sell Your Car Items under Items from For your convenience Friday by FULL COUNTY $100 $101-$5OO0 our Classified Center 5pm for COVERAGE for are published free... . 5 lines, is open: $19.95 1 Wk...$25.99 perad next week's see coupon in today's paper! Monday-Friday publication. FOUND ADS 4 tines/4 weeks and CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines • 1 week online @ www.nj.com Saturday Fax: each additional Private Party Only Private Party Only. FREE line $2.00 Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-12:30pm 1-877-305-2100

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Announcements II Announcements || Announcements II Drivers •• your own •*••!! HOLLYWOOD 1401! Coming Events 170 DRIVERS Owner Operators AMERICA'S Free*** mexMeal claim* CHILD CARE eBAY 11am-2pm. Make up to dedicated runs between AIR FORCE from keme em your com- Work at horn* caring lor CASTING miONAHTT CONSIDER- Holiday Craft and StO/hr. Call Debbie tt Norlhoaet & Indy, dry pute*. Call the Fadwal on* or mor* children. WHOLESALERS NATIONAL TALENt ING ADOPTION? We con Personal Psychic Mr. Wrap'* Ma-272-MOO van, no touch (NYC op- Job* available In ovor 150 Trada Commlnlon to Somaraator M MMdaaau Cly Noededt! Dleirlbule Mer- COHKIIMM Fair- careers, plu*: SEARCH Actor*. Modela- Hwlpl We •peclnllze in Sunday December 21", tional) Home 2 llmos find out how to *pot as4aa4 chindlee on eBay. No Ex- •nd Movie Extra*' i matching familioa with • MRS. D * DRIVERS: week, CDU 23 y»ar» old ' Up to SI8.000 Enlistment medical billing Kami. 1. Union County perience Required. Call Bonue nettled immediately in] i Mrthmatner* nationwide. Tarot Card Roaettnta Ham-Spm. CFI HAS NEW PAY PLANI 3- 800-215-3640 www.com- •TM>TC-HiLr>. A me*. Online Supplier Today for your Area! No Experi-, •TOLL FREE 24 hours n I can Help You Find that Ralway Senior Center 8 mo*. *xp. $.28/cpm; 6- hiiskermotor.com • Up to $10,000 Student *M*> from NJH f)uM|*»i. toaen-4114 Mor* Information. 1-866- Loan Repayment 621-2335, eit 682ft. • nc* necemtary. Call 1-> ' dty 8B&-921-0S65. One Special Person, Guaran- 1306EuterbfookAve. 12 mo*, exp. $.30/cpm; 1 Imj and trw FTC. Sam $•$ hetplmj MO*! 877-7»7-7a27 Ext 507 ; True Qlti Adoption*. yr. 4 S 32/cpm. Also, New ' Up lo 100*. Tuition astli- teed to Help In any type >reca>** modloal claim*) Laid mm W*** of Romance, Bueinen, Off W. Milton Leaae Purchai* Plan w/ tance The Industry's ' High Tech training from homo, Gail th« horn*. •*> your awn. Money or Health. 1 Vial! Ratiway, NJ SO Downllt t-SOO-CFI- BROKERAGE F«4**at Tra*« Cemml*- DRIVE www.ctldrlve.com High echool grad* ag« 17-27 Mill rirat, eaH lh» Lost & Found 135 will Convince you o( My Into: 732-827-2016 TOP pay •!«* to HIMI aid tiaw ta Faetaral Trad* Comml*- •lit, Don't Let Time Slip or prior *ervico member* SALES AS3STANT ELECTRO from any branch, call 1- •pot maeHcal MHInej alon to find out haw I* FOUND CAT - gray calico, Away. Call (or Free Advice. DRIVERS: just got BETTER! FTVPT. Flexible hour*, •cam*. (.•TT.rTC-HIL*. MECHANICAL oorner Summit a Grove OTR DRIVERS: SI, 100 Aver- Company driver pay B00-423-USAF or visit experience a plu» but not AIRFOFtCE.COM A ma>waej« from NJH 1-aT7.»TC- '«., WeMtleld on 12/7. 908-789-3043 age Weekly I 100% Con- raited to $.43. Owner neceetary. Call D*)MM*) •ubtiaMn* and the fTC. TECHNICIAN £ •01.232.* 243 E*tab.iiiW«ttfleld1M« ventional Fleet, Compre- Operator* pay raised to U.S. AIR FORCE Hit*. A WIIIHI from CROSS INTO THE BLUE ati toa.aTT.oos4 Repair capacitor dl»- mmmWm PTC. near Lord a Taylor Driver hend v* Benefit Package, $.881 Heartland Expre** NANNY/ charg* bench welder*, Pa***nger Program, 1-866-282-5861 www. Required knowledge of DC COVENANT TRANSPORT. Some Regional Opportunl- heart landaxpraat.com Teame and Solo* check Open Classified CLASSIFIED HOUSEKEEPER voltage, control circuit*. CLASSIFIED tie* Available. For More and mechanical tklll*. PT. out our new pay plan. Information, call Smith For The Service Uv* In, 5,3 a 1 yr. old*. In my Ask about our Regional General Help 240 Tewfcaataury home, ret'* 10>2Ohr* per month. Fax Transport, Inc. at 1-B8S- WORKS! rMum*to9., food die- Call 1-Hi-MOBE-PAV count*, fun environ.. Call (1 •11-687-J72») WORKS! 8Ot>70O-O900 JMKBMW Dashing through

1-*M-4jMKaMW j nth brn w com the snow! With available xDnvt- All Wheel Dnv«' Kr 4 4 liter li^hp V 8 tncjintv th«« All New 2004 XS ,&zZ,~ ~^ ^^n^^ is sure to make

2O04 Discover S2S00 Down Payment . S36° 1st Month 8 tyl., oulo, aA, o/s/b, toof t + $400 tk, a/s rodlali (old dlmale fai , duta giain Int., MSRP: mo Dep«i1 S49SBank All New Redesigned 35495 48 FCM •= $3764 due at lea^e for mo 1 MAINTENANCE INCLUDID * itgiiing + tax K MV (m 2004 Brand New 2003 BMW 3.0

till Wn.itlu'i Pkt) ''O All Whocl Dnv<> Freelander S MooiiMHif * AJLuy Wh Stk #23533, Vin #3A288217 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr slr/brKs. air, AM/FM •W! stereo, CD, moonroot, alloy whls. cold weather pkg. leatherette int. MSRP BMW $44,070, Stk. #94.185,VIN «LU?2239 30 mu closed end lease w/10.000 mi/yr; MSRP; $25,600 20( therenfler. $3995 cop cost red * lAND- $479 1st mo payment + $500 sec dnp + $525 bank lee ^ $5499 Total •I* ROVFP } Brand New 20O4 paymants $17,244 Totnl cost |? 1.704 Range Rover Purchaae option nt lease otid $26,001 '.(•it ,to Many options ! clnii , fV' tM'ih <•» ••"*'• t and colors in stock to choose from. All New Hrriniinnntt Tin- All 2004 Ask About 0% APR Flnondng available* * Ask About $2000 Owtw loyalty Rebate'4' Now ^(MM BMW X t BMW 525i Sport A< tivity LAND- \

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Parslppany Woodbrldg* lia 1 §9 U.S. Route 46 lent, Threuah SBS Root* 1 South, •MW • 973-575 8055 Woodbridge • 732-634*8200 l Itirftlfd -\\ il,* .ulrup, ti, ,n h i vikvwnn--t ww/w jmklifT*w < ntn

I: 1-8G6-4JMKB1VIW • 973-379-7744 UN' t\dt tffbiinplrt 12/14/0! I December 19, 2003 Record-Press C-7 -

Commercial Office Space Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Loofcln* la* • faalaral or j Postal J»h? «*•* look, i UNION (Unfurnished | 405 || Property for Rent tika DM ticket Inn- fTS CALLED LMNG! Computers & Furniture Items Under cur* Jo* mi«M ba a SECRETARY FJUWMOOD $197 tor Rent •cam. FFo r information, > BR 15 bath Colonial MOUtTMNB!Of>aUai*T Electronic SECTIONAL SOF* pan lime, weekends w newer baths ceramic Fataious 2 bedroom townhouse gray. SJOftobo call lha Farfcrat Trad*; only lor busy Real Es- m move-in condition Hani BERKELEY HEIGHTS Furnished office space in tile tult bsmt. new sidiag prestigious bldg. Equipment 537 «oa-«ae-45i9 ConunlMion, to4l-lr*«, 1-! tate office Must be com- & windows S259 900 Vir- wood firs throu^xxi 2nd fli DOWNTOWN - Retail / AIR CONDITIONIRS BRICKFACE, red. t.O 877-FTC-MMLP, or visit! launcty. «*4n-ks wsfi sliders Office - 1 suite left. 1100 90«-»M-M03 puicos per box. Sli> p<>; puter lilerate S4!it tual lour ai wwW recii| coin A NEW COMPUTER - BUT SOFA"***LOVESCAT - S150; btus, S20. 4?00 Irtus. S20. www.tlc.go.. A ntaaaa«a ] to deck, and private yard Ga- sq ft.. 2 * lir . avail, im- work grciit Svuns car top starter and reliable Call med Call Landlord "08- NO CASH? You re AP- Sofa & Wing Chair. SI 50. from NJM PuMiahtrtfl and Pally au»08i23J-006b 2% REAL ESTATE rage. Walk to NY Dans. >WSF PROVED Guaranteed" Walnut Dining tabte. 6 chrs carrier. 18 en tt used J tha FTC. 3113 SOT-«9ao 2 leaves, table pads. S225; times. Sfie. 908 6SJ 1 M0 Bridal Sown- saluvi.i. i> New- Faai- Famous Brand w h.H, »t 8 10. train. m,icV ftocMt maaleal claints CONSULTANTS Rooms 3 Twin mattress sols Coldweti Banker NO CREDIT CHECK Bad BABY ITEMS dbl by Wnlinin Cahill $85 n.' from Kama! Uam yaw own TYPIST/ ftO«-276-3331 Credit-Bankruptcy OK. 1- S25>'ed. Twin Crailimmc Garage & Storage 1 (Furnlshedl 460 : Bed. 5150 Entl Tables & strolloi. S40. J88 8796 comattfar! Find out how 800-608-6723 'Chocking S15. Swing, to spot a maaHcal billlna. 9Og.233.SSSS tor Rent • 415 Account Required i Lamps 908-9647449 SLCD-FlualM* Fly*r PRODUCTION 209 Central Avenue smaller Horns KM I«H» «»• Fadaral Real Estate SUMMIT: Room for rent 9O8-6S>3 0286 $20. Trail* Cammlaalan, 1. At community center Westfield $125 par weak. Call 908- FREE~COM>UTER~ UnUnv 973 3T6-1193 Computer knowledge ColdwetlBankerMoves com CRANFORD - 1 cat gai iled Internet servico. Flea Items Under STT-FTC-HILP. A mu. Wanted 360 walking ttisi to town 598-0522 1 DESK Child i iiiuuiu<-' oiik necessary gam. Upgrades! Never Buy An- CERAMIC MOLbB~."i7', 908 2338894. 919 48*500/ $100 desk 3 drawers, gu-at an* tha FTC. 4:30pm. FT Benefits ALL CASH PAID!!! other Computer" No Re- Blue Boy & base, 10V package avail Call OARWOOD- 2 II 3BR. 2 pair Bills" Everyone Ap- coiul SU9. »(M-T»9-«9OS Foi single & niulli lanuly BA, W'D hook-up, con to Rooms hoi BO & base. 10" vase & "RECEPTIONIST Debbie 908-289-6112 or homes & yacant Sand Fast i proved S24 eanio $09 2 WROUGHT IRON : nsh lay Graenware pa67H. S99 I BUY HOUSES no pets, rets req . S0O0 : util. 1 ma sec 908-232-70BB i wllltf?. 4 pes . S99. jj 90S 709-0620 Fri. 8am-5ptn. Benatit* Any Area, Any Condition Avail. 1/1/04. Call Mike or SiSOftnio * mil 732- Sales SO8-322-3288 incl. haallh. 401K A paid MEDICAL ASST, Call Rene 90*.319.Of39 Theresa 908-688-0440 Al- ; Christmas Traa- rocky i WESTFIELD. Nice area SOO WATT FISHEF7 SOLID holidays Plaaae fax re- FT with medical otl.cu Sell Your Housoln90ays com ter 5 908-236-8646 SL [Ea Y MOL LOW TAO SALE-EARLY STATE STEREO RE- Bicycle- r11hy led IUIIIDS |i mountain, light*, stand. sum< to Bob at 9OS-654- exp. needed tor internal > close to train. Non smoking. CHRISTMAS MIOapiNft Schwinn. 1 iJsixl 20 yrs { skirl, ornaments. $75 732 4000sq It home 4BR. | SltO/Wk Perfect lor college CEIVER $»5; Matching 3319 med/cardiology office in LINDEN 2 fir . 2BR . no a SBA. MOOftrno iwg Avail lots of ev«rytl)h)g. Please Fisher XPTC speakers. 2 for old S75olw 808 654 4BB2 3B2-4350 Berkeley Heights Please Apartments I student. 90B-232 211B call tW8-322-584b or 90S- pets, refs . SUOOJmo % \.- Jan 1 . 15 mo sec. Refs.. $15, etc. CCHK, 908-654-1672 BIKE - girls. J C. Higguv CachlaM TaMa- glass/ SECRETARY tfl« resume to 973-376- DID sec 908-587-1245 Cill »Ot-222-OT»9 322 7449 01 SO. (Unfurnished) 405 Jtinawattng MacMni* PBI«» 1940s. Sib Doll House chroma. 55 "I > 25 w « Wamttlald taw Urm seeks Townhouses/ LIVINOSTON, NJ CON- wood w/furiiituto, S/5 151/2" h. e». cond. 90B- experienced secretary sonic 510 00 908-886-1473 CRANFORD 2Ji BR 2 Lind*n-3BR. 2BA. new car- Houses TENTS OF HOUSE - 4 Ask tor Dan 732-382-9284 2331904 with real «*lat« e«p. lor Mr.. 2 (am . HT. HW, garg . pel'B A close to NY Trans. Condos Burlington Btl. Thurs., FT poattion. Eictllent w/d incl a rrnns from • 2 cur pkg W'D $1500/mo t2/t8, 11 am. TVs. VCRs. typin^compuier skills a MEDICAL ASST. (Unfurnished) 430 PT eip'd asst !o travel 1tam. SI450 Avail Jan 1 Call 906-272-2844 tor Rent 475 Finn.. 180 Bottles Fine Wine, must. Salary commensu- 90B-670-628O Piano. Juke Boxes, Casino rate wilt) e«p. Berwtit* between Berkeley Heights NEW •ftOVIDENCE-2BFI Tables. E«or. Eqpt. & More' available. Plaaw fax re- and Millburn Internal CRANFORD spac 1BR. MOUNTAINSIDE- Charm- single family hse., up-CHANFORD - 2B9. incls HT sum* to 808-317-4901 Med/Cardlotogy offices. w/balcony overlooking ing 1st II.. 2br, LP. DR. scale kit , Ig deck & rear & HW, OW, w/d. walk to Please lax resume to park & river, off st pkniij poich, basement. W'X>. coiv yd. Noivsmohing. no pets trains. Avail immed. Firewood & r :; lor d town, no pets, SHOP! SHOP! SHOP! 873-376-0160 _S1J5a mo. 908-561-3227" Avail i mined SUXW S16CKVm FIREWOOD b or Full Cords. resumes I o 608-277-1356 housa on quiet cul-de-sac SIMPLE WORK/ bu* & linin. pots ok SI Am 3-4BR. ZlullBA. avail. 2/1. All Hardwood. 908-272-7283 TOP PAY ROSELLE • 1BR 5775. Gnr- S1800. SK38-685-7556 OLEN OARDENER. tbr. •EASONKD HARDWOOD MEDICAL iten Apt. hdwd firs., off st 1ba.. close to 78 A High $145-cortl,$75-'vcord Honest workers naaded to pikg, laundry, VJ mos. s«c . Brlttge train station asMmbte refrigerator gorgoous. 1 II.. 2BR. no (deMv«r«ft 4180 cord, JBO-Vi SECRETARY fee. All hdwd. nil while iw pels MI27MOM Housing HibJmo * uill. Call bs- cord, (stacked) 73*1 magnels. Serious workers twoenG-epm. ONLY! National Home As- FT. Busy Westtield Urology marble kit. II bland new to Share office »M4(S Medical Secre- Kitchan Am range. Bosch RO9EUJ1 PAJW-26R. LR. EIK. Christmas Holiday sembler*. 1-570-549-3640 oriel, porch. S960 + util*. Furniture RCI1007 tary with 1+ years e«p. DW. A/C. FP. walk to train, Computer literacy a must. norvsmoking. no pots. Avail 1/1/04 9QB-6S3 0252 CRANFORD- Lg. Lovely House. alt amenities, SIT - 5 pc. Danish fifiS Classified Fax return v*' aatary ro- Avail, t/1. Inclsall ufcls & modern Rosewood, SHOW quiremwnts to90»«S4«119. cleaning service Tenant $125. wkly. Coll Jack after $$$$$$ 6pm. MI.2T2.SaM obo Solid Oak BR Furn., pays phono only. 2fir apt., Nswer 4 lam., banti Incl. chast. desk, single Deadlines stor., ^V, mo. sec. SKQVmo. Building Material TELEMARKETING PariTime S2.000/mo No Realtors nlce roonTlii Captain* bad, Bookcase, B73-36O-93331V msg Now Avail. tH-MHTH priv. home w/privil*g*s t*S, & Equipment 520 night aland. SBOO/obo: $$$$$$ Employment 255 CLARK,- 3 br., 2 bath Du- rets. & dap. aaa »S4 S4ia Lamp*. File Cab.. Tread plo», LR. EIK. OW. of-SCOTCH flAIHS ARIA - r lico/den. W/D. no pels. 2 BR, 2 llr . S975/mo. • Matal RaallM • Sidlnsj $1750. me gas/water, 1 ': utils. IV, mo. sec, no pets Otflce Space Diii"-~iTacutiv«. ioiio. A ANIMAL HOSPITAL Buy Dlract, We Maiurtac- black mstal double pedes- mo. sec. T32-3IB-4393 Call after 6 pni M8-322-43M turs for Residential. Publication Date Join Ina lasted growing PH. Assist doctors, kon lor Rent tal w/heavy wood top. nal A custodial. 20 hours Commercial, Agriculture chair Incl. very gd. cond., For week publishing December 25th company In tha Industry I ClAmTe" rms 7 3BHTlR, SCOTCH PLAINS • newly In Qalvanlwd. Gslvulume par week, overlings & DR. kit.. A/C, w/w carpel. MNMLIV HEIGHTS S25. S0BSM14S1 V lenov. 1BR, 2 ' dr., S82W Aluminum, PalnUd »1, »2. Deadline Date weekends, all ysar. will $1500 J mo Froo, s©c DOWNTOWN • Retail I DIN4NO ROOM SBT-oak » BASE SALARY train. *OB-322-TSOO mo . utils. *0a.ST*-7M0 Second*, Reject*, ate. » BONUS + COMMISSION $800 732-3t1.3921 OMice • 1 mite left, 1100 hirtch, tbl, a chair*, new Thursday, December 18th @ 5pm sq. ti.. 2"' fir., avsll. Im- LOW PRICES^ FREE Lit- . DAYTIME a EVE. HRS CRANrORD • 2 eRroflst UNION - 2 BR. OH, LR, EIK. erature! 1-800-3713703 cond., 3 yra. old. * FULLrPAHT TKC AVAIL OFFICE CLERK pf kg , no pets, ivs $1200 * Laundry rrn.. no pet*, nvatl. mad. Call LanaMarsi SOB- SMOOtobo. 908241-3915 . TEAM LEADER OPP. PT. Must be computer lit. Utils. WM-931-1047 Immed., SI200 Please call S0T4M0 erate, reliable, good tele- SAVE BIO!! High-end DR TAiLT 70 inT~~2 908-964-7051 973-517-2965 Instant Olfl«s, plumbing fixture*. IOAVSS A 6 chair*, dk This Is • carear oppor- phone manner. ELirAECTH ELMORA MILLS Call Lynda •OI-49T.102O 1 BR. now kit w/dw. hl/hw. Virtual Otficos, SAVE Start- (DIRECT) One place toi- pn», great cond., perfect Publication Date tunity with tremandout IVS. no pets. S375. WBSTFIELO-2BR. LR, w/d. ing at $150 asa,a7S-77H lets, under counter for tha Holidays, $200. growth potential! w/parklng. walk to train, DRIVER/VAN Also 2 mv Elf., piiv out., FanwooaV South Ave. 5 ol- sink*. EVEHVTHING o/tVo. For week publishing December 25th frpl, ht/hw. rW». no pots. SB75 008-233-7279 tlCM avail. 43O-55Oaq. fi REDUCEO S0%. Kitchen CALtl Driv« 15-pasionger van pulloiit* sstin nickel QN. SZ. SOFA iTD a Deadline Date S800 »O Rant from $*50-S1000. C*v matching Loveseat. enc MferMt lor adulls with develop- WESTF1E1O avail. Immed. 3 faucets. 1196.00 now Thursday, December 18th @ 3pm mental disabilities M-F, tttlHW t»r a) town. Ample parking. cond.. 1675. Cotfw Table fifi, new M. ft bs, gm • MAI NO FEE. Call Landlord 8O& S73.OO 1-581 -748-31 52 7:30-9:30«m A 2 30- rOrtTS,rOSM*KiUji™ hfcup, C/A, $1826 flOS-7fa>2MB www.ssslplum blng.com $100. Sofa Table, *2S; Pr 4:30pm. S3.2S/tir. Valid sacJaimSHU 90MM6764 241-Out BouscaM*, «o, «0*-27ft430> SSUnemployed?? HJ driver* license req d. AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE! Apply: The Arc of Union 55*97/ month par Family. Courtly, 122$ South Ave.. No llmNMIons. AH Pr*- PtalnrMki, tU 07062. Email: MAPLECREST LINCOLN-MERCURY EXCLUSIVE ewling CondMona OK. Call hrdept© srcunlon.org. Fax; Unrlsei Family! (WO) 336- SHJ4-754-M17. EOE 4415 X1075 CEOWt* CHILD CARS- Chatham llya Professional irvou, school ag> taoy». traa time during diiy. rtf.s a Help 260 tip, itgd. 90>-»32-a271 " CHILD CARE MANICURIST/ Wuttlald. FT. Hv« IrVoul, ruwborn twlna • Inds- HAIR DRESSER psndant 5 4 7 yr. olds. Salon In Summit PT halp lot- MMhar also horn*, ref'a lowing pratersd. SM-BM- rsq d. 7400 Ask for Raaaarta CLERICAL NOW HIRING! PT. 9-2. M-F. Sprlng- tlild ana credit union. • VWkWWiTsaohsr l/ht. 10 Mart. FatM ^^^*A a* |^ussu aw Employment CROSSING Trades GUARD TREE CLIMBERS Bofou(j*i ol MoMiilallMld* 2 yr* s«p required FT h»* ImmadlMa apanlng oood pay, start ASAP, for craaalng ouara tO»-«11-0*74 SUrtlng salary m&O p*r EVERY MAKE & MODEL WELCOME 'WEIL WAIVE 6 REMAINING PAYMENTS hour, 2 hour* par day. Situations This Includes all naadtd dathing-wtH train. Ptoasa Wanted call Corlnm Moora M Ms-232-1400 1223

C8R Oilkkare Insuranca agancy In LKwbVout FWaUe.Borxfed Mountainald* looking for • 973-279-4831 PT CSR Etparlsnc* ra- WWW.LEKON.NET quired, llctna* a plua MOUM CLUUNHO- Polish END EVENT Plaaa* call t(kV«M-1»H lady, a«p, rafs, own trans, Data Procaaaor-Tamp Cran- Margarsl MB/429-2095 ford Ad Agancy ssaks ac HOUSSKIBF4RS, curate, dapandabl* HANMIES, ELDER CARt friendly Imttv to placa All national II ies/Lic Bondsd claaalllada *da tor 5 wha AURORA AQBNCT •taring In January. 170 Morris Av*. L Br. NJ liia/wk Know! ol Ad-Star 732-22J 336» a plus Call HaKna Noth »oe-»5J-4»oo Lie, Bondsd. Sp»cl«lizing In Dogwilkert •kfarfyr-alcfc car*. 90M6*9l4O •DMYKTT1NO* by • lov- n«tW Mon.Frl. 10am- ing mom In my Union horn* Wish Ust Cash! !pm Wastflald arta. (HHrwcw, »0MB»*a7a Call ao*-«M-MM MMOIVBiVEiinriknf r*«s. ^^mm "aiBTvaas1**^ va^w^B^ •W^ ^mm ^•w»^« a«p n E«p«rl*ncad., R*ll*bi« to No Charge CD! nines* canttr HIIIS quail EurafaanMp- HMEMBBi 1004Uncoln «id staff lo atalal mambats 2004 Mercury 2004 uncom MMh workouls, Saturday af CLBANINO L"*bT~iS»«p- Isinoona or Friday pm A r«l - Looking lor Also. YOB* Inslruclors hoUMt lo cl««n Call MsmtMfthlp btnatlta. Cafv a6«.*««.aoa« AVIATOR AWP tacl Traja Wt^t* BLMR WiAltUTV OARi NAVNATORAWD f Exp'd tngirtti spsaking V6, nwlf) Irntu, |j*r iHitirks, air, r.tdih sporl t)f:ktM. 8 r:yl. Hiilo Irnns, |wr »lr/lifk»/v»lnd/lckB, «lf, AM/fM Europ*ati Women liv* "' AM'FM Kloroo CD. alum »vhl», runniiiu brrls, root ruil nloriK). (ill. tfulfw, MSFtf 14;),010, !itk *4AZ8, VIN H cyl, aui') tfans, pwr str/tjrHs, nir, AM/FM H\H«- • 'ill, MOM baw, M5>ffP S12,'J3'), Slk Ml'.. VIN #4UJ IO'JWS *nlfi Hod CurfJfll Option IHCO) wild 10.^00 rru/yr. ir),»r>rjn'< I l month SDt UntrBHltsr $0 (Juo nt Hirjmrui Til 'Ifl pyrnntd llv* out con>panlonsWp/i;«r- :iH pyrnnlti tHtD20 Til f.rifit $14.'j»li. I'lnnl o[ilhin»l \\m\ Oorpnt Oplion (HCO) wilh W "<'<> mi/yr, .20« it'M'l Til r,f.i»! t/:i^ Fnml (jplirjrial balloon |>yriinl IwllfHiii fiymnt $?0.4«0 lf>f:l t'KMW UnU, $1000 FlCO («8E |U Off, Irir;I $ytKKJ Hnti. JifHK) HCO Ctmtfimlinr IhnroHllnr SriTiOO cuut r.tmfi iln<- ii «iirjniiH| til 38 ll'jiiij'i Cuwli. $ 1000 ftonowfll UnU II i|un)', ttOOO 1 Financing Bonus Oath 4500 HOf) Uornif, (,«iti. SV)0 M«m.*ul tiymnls %U),'iW III '.'fti SI ' '"•' I irml optional *v»ln t» oil pu*Mgn I tint) if i|u»l*. %'M\ Urivii Diit.k Ilwh il iiunl". tHViO tJilvn Itnck Hflh«l« (I nunllflmi", $1000 Mtiilfi«n» hulloon [lyinnl t;M,(!V/ !••• ' I.1)""*' Hull, $ I BOO Ailv(intH(|B if (juMllllurl*, $/S0 MiHfHry A|ipmunlififi taikhnyoirioriwiwii M' )Ji(sirh*mi A(fv«ri1aiJM if mini'. SMXI flnlr . $/*i() Otityslur HGO BOIHI* Cn»ti, tifi'"' Mmirrwil Huh i) t)U«l", ar*f««o»3J/7«f» Hwtirilii it r)ua1itlfl9 Am»nUr !"*»• II I AaM/ / CoCowrw v Mksti (M-F, AM4>M *•*•) Rebates t Incentives f wrtp tal * «IB*I ifl A«W Wt« V -. Ann. t#» trtfH . HSlw y fainilinl a|«iu». wwwMopitcrtitAutoOfoyp.com o*«1ry, rtmrttitl Lowmt Prices... L*g*ndary S*rvlc«

RECEPTIONIST lrjM I" m»k» • iHWy tMIWi CWHKV All or »(..•<«• uni't *«*n«y «<*»<»• Utrttvlrtual m .(l.f il.Wll»ll'i < ( > Hf *II(HHI ijonwutcf l*! **••»• t'^"'* #Htnflwi IK ifttiHI. i»i< i««»" ff* "f matin** in y y lo I tarn #n*J »*•« MflPLECREST IWMly WHtm* *MlM*r«l , ,^ rl«n 2800 Springfield Av«. 68 Rlv«r Noad

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Merchandise Miscellaneous 777 H clean ups Gutters & II Home II Painting & II Tree Services 1155II Autos for Sale 13851| Autos tor Sale MERCfOES 190 E '9t - HONOA CIVIC EX- 94- DIETPtLLS/VlASRA! Or- 1 & Hauling 1000 U Improvements 1015 || Paperhangino 1075 Mm TREE I auto. 2 dr.. Red. 1 owner. Wanted to Buy 625 der Phentermme Didrex. gd. cond.. high mi., many *Best Prices* new parts, S3500 neg. 4 new tires, timing bell in- Adipex. Leviira. Ambien. FRESCO FAINTING *Free Eitimates* stalled 2 months ago. exc. LIONEL FtVEH & OTHEH Soma Fioricel Tramadoi. | CIEAN UPS GUTTER CLEANIMG Int^Ext.. Powerwashing 732-20a-S1»* anytime TRAINS. Top cash prices pd. EVERYTHING ft ANYTHING * Fully Insured* < cond.. S23OO. 9OS-272- No Doctor Visit. ; S75 Most Homes StoetrocJt. Tape. Spackfe Free Eats. 908-265-9842 MBRCURV COUOAR «*Uue. TABLB 800464-4671 or 973-425-1538 Dumpsier rentals. Fully Carpentry * Painting 9OB-23»-SB1« 1-300-304 1534 US. Doc : Insured 90B-656-7500 OAHVS Home Improvement ABS, traction assist Pwr eve- with a),.. lop, 1AA CASH for records. mags, tora/PhaniidCies. We Pro- DEEGANGLmERCO. GW DRVWALL CO. rything, seats & windows toy cars, pez, dolls, teddy ALL KJNDS ofhousehold fur Painting Co. Free Est Fully HONDA PRELUDE '92 - vide Prescription' Over- 90 8-322-2011_4_ »OB-88»-a13O Ins. Reas 908 232 3557 Season* CtaarM4» 157K mi.. 908-686-6937 bears, toys. 908-654-6688 niyhi Shipping Open nrture appliances of rubbish 20 yr exp Insured rete gd cond.. lully equipped. CLUTTER CLEANIMO Great Prices, Fully Ins. MERCURY SABLE- 97- 8BK on leplacemem en- ."J •rtiqu*, solid maplei Weekends, Order Online: removed. Reas. 232 «1M Free esl Fully insured. '00I yearyears old, SSO »0»- a ackle, CoHacUa INTERIOR PAINTING 'Free Est S0S.Z72-77S0 Wagon- ex cond.. under gine, S2500.' Warts to buy old, rods, reels, www.MOmecls.com •taltom Gutter Services * WALLPAPERING LINCOLN TOWN CAR 92- M075 warr.. must sell. S5600. Sign. Series- Blue. ex. tunas, catalogs 908/233-1654 Discount Prescription Dtcks & Patios 930 MBV464-32M, 973-399-1200 Home & Office WJS-841-8754 Recreational 9OS-3T7-C74S .... tmidcratt. exc. con- Drugs Phtirtcrmino. "ACCOMPLISHED Cleaned cond.. 57K orig. miles dilion, |50. 90S-49fi. ALL ANTIQUES. oFoider DECKS BY UNLIMITED screened & repair. Aver i Cleaning 1020 J&L HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLYMOUTH BREEZE '»•• owned/driven by elderly turn. DR sets. BR sets. 1 Soma. Tramadol. Ambien. j Vehicles Viagra. No doclor s lees | We build all types of hse S35-S65. 10°= Of F New Painting .Wallpaper Carpentry eic cond.. 4 cyl wfair, gentleman. $3900. 732. pc or contents of house. 3«17S4« iM NT - service for of appointments' Free I decks. All work guaran- A ft S QUTTEH CLEANING Free Est. 90B-351-678S 71K mi.. S4.400/obo. 732- 12, cream color w/wlde 973/586-4804 FedEx next-day dolivory! i teed 10 yrs. Free Esl. Ins. S55 Gutter cleaning-clean & VINNIE'S CLEANING 259-3438 MERCEDES «•«• WE WILL CLEAN IT RICH'S PAINTING Motorcycle* 1305 black border. Circs 1850s, AU.CHMA Wanted paySSSS Licensed US Pharmacy 9O8-276-8377 (lushed. 973-951-4149 Interior, Wallpapering, SUBARU OUTBACK- 97 cyl, leather int., 106K mi., 1-80O-796-3O8Z or- RIGHT THE FIRST TIME! tnod«rn, SWobo far yotr unwanted China Abo Power Washing. Free Est. DUCATI BOOBF-CR 'BS - 5spd.. all power, 6 CD. loaded. S6,500/obo. 908- 9Oa-241-O1»» depression Glass 8. antiques. www.ValueRx.liiz We will clean, revive & Mint cond., 4k, corbin new brakes. 92K mi.. 451-2673 Driveways 840 |l Handyman 1005 restore your surroundings. 908/272-5473 Kit. 21" high 9080223673 NEiD~ AFFOnbABLe saddle, F1, exhaust. Jet MBRCURY ORAND MAR- Homes'Oflices and More kit. air box mod. Victorian cottage, r ALL TOOL* WANTED HEALTHCARE? S59.87/ PATERNO PAVING MR DEPENDABLE: Painting ••77 QUIS •VO-V8. full pwr, liily Curbing & Sidewalks Prompt, Friendly * Plastering 1080 •OB 4W O4S4 scale, rww In bo« $25 Call New & Used month per Family' No limi- carpentry, no job too sm Profattlonal TOTOTA COROLLA S '0» loaded. LoJack & alarm, l K>9-999-4a24 Joe 732/750-9135 tations. All Pre-existing Fr«e Esl. Call 245-6162 Specialize elec wont lie t PLASTERINO silver, 17K ml., auto., cruise, owner. &tc. cond. 78K. Conditions OK. Call nm3969 Free est 90849^6431 908-620-1300 : Transportation arrvim CD, under warr. $3200. (MM-4B6-7065 ask for MeveLOTCDiAlitiT. ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE, 1 Sheet Rock- Patching United Family (BOO) 236- Electrical 94S 9OB-925-244S $12,500 973-462-0814 Bob. Call M-F, aam-Spm. TAMICJ* • (Iks new. S99. CHINA, SILVER, 4415 XI0G6 CE0G619 TATS-HANDYMANGuttered 5 Yrs Exp. Great ref. avail. BM-24S-2984 USED FURNITURE etc.. odd jobs. No job too Lourde* 973-4SS-01 »7 Autos for Sale 1385 TOYOTA TERCEL '91- t-gray, 96k ABLE ELECTRIC mi., 5 spd, A/C, sunroof, wood, oak CALL NANCY'S small. <908) 276-0771 Plumbing 1085 •ilver. 179,000 miles. tint**, Reasonable . Lie. 11500 CADILLAC DEVILLB '92 - Good condition. $750 or runs well. pe. Fun car. • chairs, Ilka new Piano Tuning 276-6692 & 668-20B9 AH...PRICE IS RIGHT Housewashlng 1025 »ao »»0«ei7165ei7 3 @ 908-233-8157 HUMAN PLUMBIMO A 78K, loaded, e«c. cond., best otter, (201)264-6289 Negotiable. 904-6M-5704 & Repair All Repairs & Mainte- HEATIMOs Repairs. Lie HAN6MA6« CHOCNBTBP SALES CONDUCTED RdNSONELECTRiC orig. owner, gar. kept, WE BUY CARS. MION- Ptymawth Acclaim <93- •Y NANCY All Types of electrical work. nance Int & Ext Painting 439«.CaH S0OW74S4B asking $3.950. >Oe-35a-5St7 singte owner, $600 obo. MDSPfUAD - while w/ Call S4S-241-6O4S Superior Quality Since 1990 EBT PRICES PAID, Wt, M6. 90S-352-34S3 ANYTHING hNUTAflV ROBERT YOUNG Tuned Lie. 5532, Insured • FreeEst. 9O»»294»10 MIKE OZERANSKV CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS MARANO * SONS Call 908-497-1*69 Casti paid. 9CM-4OO-42OO NBC TV, Met Opera. West- 25 yrs exp 732/805-5683 Repairs & Installations '97 - 34K ml., leather ht'd. AUTO BALIS, INC. PONTIAC < Has* Truck- new, boxed, field Schools. 908-755-1120 Take II IZ> Call Barry Z Resld A Comm. Ins seats, chrome whls, new ' rascua truck, sis Call 732- SAXOPNONBS WANTED ALK Electric Contractor Masonry 1065 507-13 South Ave,, 150 '•3- red, 2dr., 100K hwy Any condition acceptable Plumb. Lie. 6461.732-38B-11W tires, 12 disc Bose CD. ml., aic. DJ'S, p/b, good , Ms-0141 Real. Comm. Free Est. Ins. mint cond., gar. kept, South Ave., Garwood 90B-3S1-4SS9 Home Lie*9732. SOB-75S-4030 A-1 WAVNE P. SCOTT cond., $2800. BOB-ITS. ••*•• Tmcka- mint condi- Home Quality Masonry Services. ROMEO PLUMBING ft $14,000 9)73-37«-««7l VOLVO 240 SEDAN '91 • •947 **tlon, In boxes SBO for all ~AZ ETECT RTC CORP: HEATING. License 5270 green w/saddle Int., 104K, , •0S-276-5GS4 Free Est, ins d., Ref s. 43 yrs. 908-322-2990 CHIVY CORVETTE '99 - Portlac Oranai PH* BE I Quality Workmanship- Improvements 1015 a family business Every black on Mack leather, 6 • unroot, gd. cond.. S3500. Sedan V6 94- Good cond., HOCKIV OLOVIS . like I Services Prompt, Friendly Service. job a specialty. 732-966-5230 spd. 23K. 345 hp. pristine 90S-9M-4393 1 owner, AC. PS/PB. awm. flaw for lea or street, Business || Carpentry 875 Lie. mm. Ineurad. 906-2724941 A-iQuaMyHanekn wnwrt Stan's Ftenkatg A Installatlan, Raaalrs cond. S26.50O/ODO 90s-'99 LINCOLN CONTI- 98k.$3600obo. 732-3400103 YobO 90M99-5697 NEED A LICENSED ELEC- FlnfehmlBa nts AHordaMe- J.R. MASONRY BSS4O21 «r90S>S7»4S72 NENTAL-mu*! Me, 9TK Opportunities 650 f (MALL JOBS ONLY TRICI AN? No Job too small KMohena/ Bath ranwdalng Masonry & Driveways tic #10404 S0B7BS M13 SAAB BOOB '97-silv.r, 5 MTIBTV DRAFTS- ml., l*0,0OO. 973*41. Quality Work- Hess. Rates. Tom. LJc.#13051 T3aJa1T«1« Call Many W»-249-2*M Free est. 9083224M2 OODOE PU- M -SLT- auto, spd., 97K, loaded, tic. JMFORK TABLB, $99; am. cab, 72K ml., great 3*32 condition, S7,000/obo. ABSOLUTE CASH COW! 28 yr» exp. Bob 906-241-8807 A BATHROOM TILE Pools & Spas 1090 KWNMW* wastier, Sgei GE Earning Sf.aoo - $2,500 cond., bedliner, power, BUICK LESABR1 CUSTOM 908-789-0587 * RTCMARD OTERBIER • Fencing REPAIR SPECIALIST Moving & CD, $12,800. 90S Ml 9130 Pry»r,gas,|75.SfjiMia7-iSS6 weekly? Restock local • Grouting• Caulking" Small SPA. Must Sell. •94-good cond., FWD, SATURN SC1 96 - auto. PW, LTTYLI TIKIS Country CANDi.E route. No selling. No job too small 7-P«rson Deluxe. Never DODOI SPIRIT- S3- 4 dr., cas*. 10 disc CD changer. PS. PB. am/fm caas., MK. TY TIKIS EKC. work. Reasonable OEOIIOE'S FENCING Jobs, Rich 732-381-663S Storage I070 Jrttchefl, DollhouteD , Sports Work 4 - 6 fira/woek. SO (Allied Fence) Free Estimates Used. Includes cover. AC, PS/PB, CC, new tires/ 83K.J3.200 908-322-1101 $2.v50 90»-«54-1873 TaMe; oak rocking horse down, O.A.C. 1-800-572- 908-5279226 Cell 90BA0MB36 Will Deliver. Full War- Fully Ina. •OS-2O6-OSOS RiTTENHOUM MOVINO battery / radio. SDK orig. CADILLAC BL DORADOSATURN SWX WON *97- *mora.*«a-«S4-4i« 5292, 24/7 Finished Basements ranty. Can 11nance mi., tune up, alloy wheels, • Carpentry • Sheet Rock Exp Men • Low Rates 2000- ETC- 14K mi.,auto, A/C, ABS, traction WIODINO OOWN ALL CASH CANDV Ceramic Tile 905 W.AC. Payments Under S2100. •Oi-9*4-44M • Painting. Nobody Can BOB/241.9781 PM00112 SI00 per Month. In a loaded, never registered. control, am-tm caas., pw, brand naw, a«ln, lots of ROUTE. Do you earn up $23,000. o/b/o. 9O«-«B«- pi, tilt, cruise, new brakes, CERAMIC TILE • Top quality. Best the Price. Free Est. y. Call 800-SSO-7727 FORD ESCORT '9«-4 dr.. beading, long train, long to Saoo/day? Your own lo- AvI 973.379.7354 drk grn. tan Int., auto., 0999 or 949-432-0943 1 owner. 114K hwy ml., .. sleevee, vary beautiful cal candy route. Includes Free esl »Oa-3O1-17tt Sandina, RaflntaNim, Painting & A/C, clean, «xc. cond. 4BK $2,W5/obo. 908-518-0170 -•lia 14W, pd. SI 200. atk- 30 Machines and Candy. No job loo small! All. FHA3ES OF CARPENTRY Rootino Installation. Free Eat, mi., am-tm caas stereo, 6 SUBARU LEOACV '93- All for $9,995, Call 1-800- Fully fns'd. 732-2>3-44S1 Suspended ceilings, parti- Paperhanging 1075 2 dr., axe cond., Ukrt OBOORAPHIC MAP SSB-VENO. tions & doors. Custom A. BALISTRO HOOFIHO disk CD player, ps, pb, 47K ml., 5 spd. asking $1500 Wagon- 4WD, new brake*, Chimney FRANK'S FLOOR CARE Roofing A rapaVs, guasre, sklng, pw, cruise, garg.-kept., 901-964-1163 slier 5PM runs Will', 109K ml., J MOM TRNSPRCV MT Are you making 11,000 mouldings A trim 90B-2S&2770 A1 Richard's Painting ' • • AOT1VITIEI Asia, Wood Floor Reflnlshlng vinyl window*. 6*7-1964 $4,300. SOi-464-9109 $2000. OOS-TBS-SBO* pet weak? All cash Cleaning 910 Installation. 15 Years Exp. Catttaiitiy; Kitchens, dec** Experienced. Int./ext. FORD EXPEDITION '03 - FORD CROWN VICTO- ' Oceania & Antarctica, RIA- '96- Power, traction TOYOTA AVALOH *9B- vending routes with prime FREE Est, 908 2721281 basaments, attics, sheet rock. Very reasonable. Free assume leas* lor SO down, .^•eated Y> price, S99, locations available now! JoeODman9086B6-3KM Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr. Sheetrock & control, ABS, auto, 100K e«c. cond., Mack, 76K ml., 909-241-5882 Dan Aaron 29 yr». axp. Eddie Bauer Edition, lully 1 owner, M,400. 908-391- Under $9,000 Investment Caps, rebuild, linings, blkge. I answering serv, mi., $3495. o/b/o. 732. Sm TOTS A GAMES Garage floors 985 CARPET INSTALLATION Spackhng 1120 loaded, DVD, 2 yi» remaMng, T13-7S24 2890 A other gift Boms. required. Call Toll Froo 973-370-6B£5 or 201-650-1050 Linoleum. Tile * Wood. T32-4994234 15K mi./yr, 90*VB9«-O14a (24-7) 888-B63-2654 TOYOTA CAMRV CE *BB- Vary rssawUy priced. Qreal DOOR BOY Re-Slretches 4 Repairs OLD OUV PAINTINO.. DRVWALL CONSTRUCTION FORD CROWN VICTORIA taCMamss. «»?8M575 AISKM.33B.3SO2 'BS - Police pkg., (OK, charruagn*, 46 W mi, pw. Clean ups Repair and New Installation Need Interior painting? Specializing In small |ob*. Uue wrgray-bke lit, raw pi, ABS, S yr. 80K warr, sic. NORDIC TRACK SKIIR Financial C.B. CONTRACTINQ Call the Old Guy I. SO0-94Q-3MS aic. eondv, dsnl on hood. 109K. clean, dk. blue, $5300 Store For Parts. 464-1440 SOS.24t.BS3B cond. $10,200.90a-29a-B10e w/compuitr, $50. Services Windows* Doors- Int. PaMing 808,769-9971 S2,250/obo. 732-39S-O229 BO8-241-5782 JERSEY OVERHEAD DOOR • Decks 90a-24S-11»1 Tree Services 1155 FORD FOCUS 00- ZX3TOYOT- A CAMRY LE "99-V6, Oarage doors ^Operators Al RITTER BROTHERS 4 dr. sdn., 82K hwy ml., ORGAN - Magnua electric 11AAA CLEANUP HouselMkl KONA Limited Edition- A ReaJSvDeal. Ca*h now Comm'l Residential Painting ft Wallpapering NEW CREATIONS BX SBBO • S spd, red, e«c. garaged, orig. owner, *«c. W/bench, SM); 3 It Tram- for your future Settlement or cotelr. clcuris roflKival ku HIRE A cond., lully loaded, 29K Hatchback- auto, all pwr Free Est. 233-3792 Ins. FreeEst. 9067233-8904 TREE SERVICE AC, CD, many extras, 1SK cond., ABS, sec. system i pollne, 525; Bumper pool payment*, Annuity pay- rate, froo ost. 008- 23 24144 HUSBAND. INC $15,500. SOB-BM-SUO $6,250/000. 908-233-H62 (table, $70; Rocking chair. ment*, or Lottery pay- ABSOLUT! BIST ml, $7200. ALL DAY HAULINO Garden General Contracting PAJNTMM * WAUMPtn HONDA ODYSSEY EX TOYOTA CAMRY LI '97 4 «ZS/b •0t4aiT9«2 ment*. www.pplcath.com MOS • 17K ml., PD. mint FORD PROBE LX >OO- Don't wall for your SSS Wo Take It All Palntlng-Paperhanglng Faux flnlahs* Rock a ptaatar dr sdn. E«c. cond., under fORCH OR BA9EMINT Yards, Bsintt). Attics etc. Supplies 990 Window Washing cond., asking S22.500/obo great cond., 1 owner, pwr MK ml., all option*, AT. , rURNITURI • S75; Rack CALL1-80O-373-1353 Now! repair, neat quality work, 15 90S-32&M90 am-tm CO, S73-IIS-U03 Smnll Damo Work, For No Job Too Small yrs. exp. Mark 906-668-8965 am-fm radio, A/C, pw. i. lor (tatlon wagon, SI5; BAD CREDITT We can Froo Est. «oe-3»9-4t16 •ARTELL'S Call 908-687-1976 CAFFREY TREE SERVICE FORD TAURUS '92- Auto, ABS, security device, help. Legal, Inexpen- INFINITY M90 'SO - 2 dr Man* bike, $25; Table Farm B. Oardam Ask For Honey AA.J PAINTINO CO Pruning, Feeding, Re- coup*, p*«rl whit*, tan power, great cond., S9,200/obo. W8-232-3M0 Lamp*, S15/ea., Old chest, sive, Effective Credit BARQAIN CLEAN-UP Int/Ext Powerwashlng raged, $2000. o/b/o. Attics, Basements, Garages, Top soil, Mushroom Soil, LLC moval, Spraying. Free leather, new tran*., fully T& TRIUMPH TRO '71 • MK, $10. 87J-37S-O857 Repair 1-8S8-S44-76B7 Alum/Vinyl Htflnlshlng. 908 889 6 M1-T03SIV. oCreditQfOUp Lite Hauling, 90B-6BG-O576 Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall Small General Home Repairs Est. Ins.! 16584 loaded, eic cond., »4200 redllnes, undercoat, exc VACUUM • Eureka Bravo2, Slone, Grlnnetl Block, incl. light olee., plumbing & teae.Fi#y»i».732-3eM717 SOB.I«»«SSB FORD TAURUS OL- 94- Cond, $7900. 732-39S- 12 amp*, green upright StCASHSS Cach Now tor JULIAN'S CLEAN UP ft LT. HAUL RR Ties , Firewood, A snow removal 90S-27a-TI«7 DAVE'S PROFESSIONAL Tree Service • Nobody JAOUAR Van PI ••? - Mint Qreen, full power, ABS, model #7650 w/ilslr & up- structured settlements, Free est. Insured. PVC drainpipe PAINT JOBS-in' 1 .1 Mrs UK ml., keyl*** entry, hol. toola, $45. annuities, and Inturancc WELLS HOME I»*PS. Beats our Low Prices Plus, GREAT XMAS GIFT, VOLVO 940 TURSO *9S - 7 day service. 732-388-1581 All types of carpentry work, Comm.-neasonable Rates Free Est. Fully In*, S8S0O Short HIM* AM/FM Ca**., 11SO0 71K ml., gd. cond., U.0O0 90e-«62-a26$ payouts. {800) 784-7310 1 888-781-5B00 973.3T9-4»09 oVb/o. SOI.27t.9293 J.G. Wentworth mean* Bulk Divttkm 908-654-1566 bathrooms, kits. 732-39&8S67 973^64-3661 or MMB6-7007 .TBB-1M3 909.279.19*2 Cash Now for Structured SHIRLEY TEMPLE EDI- Settlemenlt! TION BOOKS, Heidi, LAWSUIT ADVANCES tZS; Rebecca ol Sunny- FOR ACCIOiNT VIC brook Farm*, $15; Little TIMS. Coih now before Colonel, $35: Su»«nn«h of your case settles. No • -Mouniits. $35, others. payment until you win. 732-JM-4644 Low rates. Litigation Capi- tnaw Mwwal- electric. 12" tal Investors, Inc. •20Call9M-232-1t5e 800-078-2626 SNOWSUIT- MONEY FOR BTRUC. - haauUtuI, TURED NTTLEMINTS- •» Mm**., 112 accidents, wrongful death, 3 73M malpractice. Don't wail yonrs tor YOUR money. STROLLKIUCAB. SEAT Enchango your tuturo COMBO - Century 4 In 1 payments lot CASH NOW. '•stroller, cat seat, base & Poach! r ao Settlement . xtra toddler soul In back, Funding 1-800-444-9907 JM; Hlgfichalr, swing, ac- tivity table, Infant seal, STOP FORICLOSURC! 110 eocWobo; Winnie the "Guaranteed." Without Pooh crib ensemble $75; filing bankruptcyl Without Qu«en Ann* Chair A Foot- selling your home! 1-BBfi- stool, »45. 908-889-470* 621-7082 X3055, www.house911.com . TENNIS RACKET - Wilson. ' 4V< grip, Ig. head, aiklng STOP FORECLOSURE! •Mjlka new. 008-757-0070 Save your horns! Our guaranteed ruotesslonal 1MB- 4 Qoodyear wran- service and unique, low- gler, gd, cond, 31x10.5 or coal system can help. Call 15 MS 732-388*256 1-898-867-9640, Read ac- TVPEWRITIR Smith Co- tual case results online at 4cylautoODtrnnsa V6. auto 0D trans, atr, rona, memory correct, www.UnilodFroshSlar1.com eloclronicconlrol, air, pwr str/trks/wirel'mlrrs, electronic, never used pwi slr/brks, box cloth int. ramotekeytoss MBobo 008-687-0850 Professional rleelside. alum whls, entry, cruise cntri. r/d* MOOD BOBNINOI STOVE AM/FM stereo W/CD& AM/FM slereocaes "Airtight AT10D" 29.5'H x Services equalizer, lilt w/cruise CD, MSRP S19.435. 1»"WK31L. O«C. cond., cntrt. sport suspension VIN#3M58552fl Pric »5, HO8-527-O00» pkg. MSHP $20,225. inet. $3000 rebate & Accounting VlNlt38206171. Price $1000 Oldsmobite WOOD FINISHID OFFICE mcl $4000 (obiilo & loyalty rsbate il qu g. cond., $Bo/obo Services $1000 Oldstnobils Celt Maya MM-I33-5MB 7, loyalty rebate it qualV Bookheea)ln*j make you rLUTfltM FKKUf IXT. CAl craiy 1MB yewrT Start trio year oil rlqhtl Wilh a years ol professional bookkeeping eaperience ***••• BuHaHrtf* SLOW with small businesses. I OUT! Storage, Chuichoa, mi&mWJ^mmF *M,1«O want la do your com- RI(Hno Arenas, etc Low- pany's book*. Call lei price* In ytaral 25«3e, Sound Bookkeeping 4 dr VtartK 4300 Ve 4VVD §i*- , *)0l«0, 90)1120. Cancollod Services at (90t|90«- OD (* «n Ordere. Fast delivery Call 19«7- ash lor Nydta. I j j ti.es d ,di «r nags rcm »•¥'•" Bnttv homthnu Pate (1W) 476-M72 Blllnaual. M-.Mf (,., 5.1(1 VIN full «!|| BpaiB tilt, ipd cntFi 41 114* $1 t*u* nnci iru.1 I(XH man fua ICE TTlBt " BLbas. 11 J ifNIO k J10CO MONTHS EARLY! SMP .MHO was It.eOO, Bell PARBS Hit ft oorpcnlB return , <|l.«K>. 381144 was h resolves alt IRS problems. »14,9O0, sell Sr.,9S0 lomm»prices 973-9842997 0 • (Uiioe waa $12.eie. sell •12,O1« Call Now! Joe S10ft> oral ctstt (It* At t4 :» HI c (•00)382-7817 Child Care/ Nursery £» BLRZERu Schools 734 SMARTIUY n 6«if to Youii *WND»T MOHNH9D INC hrM*. •w powEn WHI u Quality Chlldcara Wm SCOOTERS, HOS B0B Oil IrMr.H I'ft' R1. H, Ml )O9) 1 • .i I, . |..A , iiulo lirtiii. |iw p VV I n 11 ' I C k *l li AH'. I. I.-. v.'M,! .1. l.ik . i. V .,;,,.I AHH wiilil *lll il' UH v>...,| *H'i V" * TIM Old BuiWsrs . 11 i., (U T I M 'ilitukn il" AM t M AM'; AH IIUISU J...I .." AMII,(,1(..«. 9 Wdg * Come li. .lU I I.I I,.,,,,, ';(*lfB£l |,V1(| Ifl'll h i; mlilu« AM 1 M AM IM «ltiriH' i:l> 'KVIII'H' mi li'i t ji- fait [ UIH. i .lot rlnlh , 4«jt,;\min > •'r« OK Unltvtl rwnlly' |K

CASH Itr-arH* ID! hllta tHitlttti«i> r,nH t 1 » »!»<» I 433 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD 908-233-0220 SI I' US ON TMI. WOMl DWIIM WI.HAI B( THFRF I f .1 A 11 II'. A I i >,,}, I. December 19, 2003 Record-Press D-1 ©ACURA AND TEST DRIVE THE BRAND NEW ALL-REDESIGNED CLASSIFIEDS 2004 TL 270-hp Autos tor Sale 138511 Four Wheel Four Wheel Vans & Jeeps 1410 R Vehicles JItP ORAMD CHEROKEE1 Wanted • HIGHEST TECHNOLOGY VW www 800charltycars.org fully-loadad. black. le«her, lained. wig owner, ex. OLDS CUTLASS SUMIEMI moonrt, 65K mi., asking Trucks & cond. S4SO0. 9M-232- SHIPMENTS OF THIS EXCITING NEW ACURA ARE ARRIVING DAILY. '73- 350 VS, 4 bbl, great St 1.5OO 90».2M-44S3 172» for collector or restora- Trailers ' CAR DONATIONS. Choose tion. No hot rodders, orlg. ISUZU TMOOHK II-'BI- 4 PLYMOUTH ORANO 1 your charity: United Way, i VOVAOtH- '»O- 112k B1K. SI200 »0a-2T2-O001 dr.. 117K, CO, AC. tinted CHCW FUU U MCKIW ; MS. Epilepsy. Girl Scouts, or •O*.2T2-OOO3 •»•«. rear windows, welt main- | mi VG cond., must sell 'M -rebuilt 305 engine. AC 2 '. Boy Scouts, Housing lor tained, asking S2SO0. 732- SI 600 •(>• 377-6749 ALL MODELS FEATURE SPECIAL PRICING WD PB, PS. 8 ft. bed. ' Homeless. Children with 30C-4093 St.9». ST3-S22-1SM HOMO* OOYSSiV" '•i b ' cancer, and more. ' Fiee dr.. pwr everything, siinrf. ; Pick-up • 1-B88-36S-3955 DURING THIS CONSTRUCTION SALEI LAND ROVER DISCOVERY FORD RANOER 'OO-XLT. A/C, 77K mi., 2 yr. wananty. 4(4. 47K. 4L. V6. loaded. Albert 908-358-5883 *M - dk. green/tan ht'd www.lehlgh.edu/~ctp2 [ Donate Vour Car, Support tiMXXVb B08-ICI0-17M the Juvenile Diabetes Re- WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM... MUST SELL OFF MILLIONS IN INVENTORY... leather, ABS, 6 CD, 2 snrfs, FORD I3SO- 2003- Super search Foundation. Your CLASSIFIED Duty Work Vaiv AC. rool (tonatlon can help children loaded, immac,, A1 maim., racks, cabinets, ready la lighting diabetes. Please work. $22,000. 0,'lVo. »OB- coll 1-600-578-0408 •even 77K, $13,000 90M3MH2 WORKS! 272-9*22 days a week. Thank You* INSTRUCTION SALE! ACURA 2004 TSX 2004 MDX PREMIUM suv ALL-NEW LUXURY •SEATS 7 4-DOOR • 265-hp House Hunting? SPORT • LUXURY LOADED Find just the house you want Come take a DEMO RIDE in a Brand New 2004 RSX RSX • TSX • RL» MDX or the ALL-NEW REDESIGNED at the price you want to pay. SPORT COUPE ACURA 2004 270-hp TL _and bring this coupon with you... we'll give you this • 2004 ELECTRONIC CALCUUTOH/RULER CLMJF'ON MUST (IF FWSi-NK l> *l IIME or Di MO RIDE MUST HAVE VALID DOIVLKS UCtNSt ONI. Oil I F'lK DUIVCHOMV VALID THROUOtt SATURDAY ^classified- • OECLMlitH .'' .\M.l 10 THE FIRST 100DRIVERS _ first 100's OF CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED CARS«TRUCKS«MINI-VANS*SUVs the first place to look for everything WE PUT THE FUN'BACK H CAR BUYING! Call Mr. William* for Price Quotes, Credit Approval & Inventory Selection... NO CMDIT... •AD CMDIT... BANKRUPTCY... RBPOBSMIION... NO PROBLIMI IT'S O.K.I SPRINGFIELD Call Mr. Williams TOLL FREE:

RT. 22 E • SPRINGFIELD, NJ • 973-912-9000 •77471-3217 Certified We Speak English, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese, Hebrew, Arabic & other languages Pre-owned (pre-ond') adj. Practice now It gets harder Fishing around to say once you drive a Certified Pre-Owned Certified Pre Owned BMW I by BMW for extra cash?

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Othrn to (hoot? ttotn' 6 cy), automatic transmission, pwr Str/ABS/seatB/icks/trunk, air, AM/FM stereo, CD, tilt, cruise, alum whit, sunrf, leather Int. rads, dual air bags, 33,400 mi, Stk #BP46902.VIN KL148902 •25995 2 Q% FINANCING « Owni'd BMW Protottion PI.IM W

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MMW HM.I.KMII. «V,I'.I, Hi', M,ly-, ,1 r>< . • r .'•! Mi>nr', rt |),ly Sell those no-longer used items for $$$$! 528i "26995

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2M3 LEU'S ES 306 1M9IMW323 2M3I!iifHmi45 •• ;.•/-• i.r ;•• i>* P'» ?.".-..• I) 4 _.n *• f.F ;'. ;. :'..... 4 3r .Wi.' ±t. • 4.! ? hunt rii^ .--jtri'. •-:::. ^^is< ^JJ . Tih J.

AUTO SALES INC $30,495 $24,995 $30,995 $21,995 $25,595 12003 NEICEDES CLf-5M 2M3 AttlA 3.2CL S-1YPE 2W3 VOLVO V-78 liutftntj A Selliny I set/ ( Since /V.7.7 \ $48,995 $25,995 $29,995 $28,995 $26,995 J SO South \\i 2M1ALDI A-4 QlATT10 SMI BMW 323 m*WLTOUM HI 2OO3NEICEDESPfL330 2MSMDKIKS&240 so" is smith \\t- 4 ir 4i4 »•:•.;• i-r pi ?- •• ..invood, NJ O-O2" (,arvv«nnl. NJ O""(l l : *>()H "89-I SSI «>0H ~K > OSSS . 4 " - ,-.i l lax l)()M-'T8«>-2"'-*-* lax ')OH "H > 1~V fora $30,995 $28,495 $23,995 $25,995 $46,995

2000 ClUDA .H [ILENW 2001 FORD EXPEDITION 2003 FORD EXPLORER X1T 2000 CHEW SUBURBAN 2000 JEEP EDDIE BAUER CHEROKEE SPORT cru;it .-•• -- ' :-' 1 .• 4 :r

$14,995 $24,995 $23,295 $23,995 $12,995 1999 DODGE 2000 DODGE DVRANCO SLT 2000 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE 20MPONTUC 2002 FOiD TAIRIS DAKOTA SPORT 4 :• :.: j- :.j :•> r-* n'^ts f:^'- CRAKDPUXCT 4 ;i i.':-. a! :• •. rv ?*. p fikj f. H i Prit«iJ) iKliitiil ill cottlt bi paM fey to CMJBMI nttpl f« llt*«iii|, rftotratten I tun. $12,995 $15,995 $17,995 $16,995 $12,595 Hot nqottitlt tor l^tijtal efftw.

Final *03 Clearance is going on now, but it will be IMTOFTHE going, going, gone - very soon! SE ASONENDS JAN STH

3 OTHERS TO 10 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGSI SIMILAR SAVINGS' Check the classified section New 2003 2003 New 2003 2003 Inflnlti 135 & 045 PREMIUM first. fe G35 SEDAN Inflnlti M45 '-•I ; •.•_".*; ».' iitC^-1 •*•: Dec SSKS.J-»'»: iH S 5 s 'T"""li*lw"-hi Sawy home shoppers '359 / 28,342 369 / 33,905 ml4283 reach for the classified We're oil you need to know. 68 Franklin PL ads before they hit the Summit NJ streets. The One block from Summit train station newspaper classified INFINITI IN SUMMIT douglasautonet.com

section offers S" > v'<-?« everything they need to make an informed At Douglas Buick purchasing decision. we go out of our way, Want to make a so you don't have to move? go out of yours! Check the classified ads first.

fe? Century Custom iflSabe Custom iSRendezvousCXLAWD Brand Park Avenue i-u *• a r y •classified- !»(.•»<« f till irst $ 16839 142 S25443 ^6.299 ; place to look for everything fp rjll yritl npm'l f' > V' >vv 491 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ Call 908-277-3300 ^ugiasautonet.com BUICK IN SUMMIT BUICK

^6 ^ [ December 19. 2003 Record-Press D-3 ONLY AT SATURN CM UNION SUPER SATURN SALE! Huge Savings On A Great Selection Of Leftovers & Prc-Owned Vehicles! New 2003 L3OO Saturn L3OO 6 cyl auto 1'ans. air. pwi stT ttksiMrialcks S|V't 6 tvt. auto Irans. air, pwr sir ABS vwiilleks. .m,] 01 pkg. convenience pkg cornlort pkg MSKP pkg. canvenierve pkg. cortitoFt pkg. MSRH $J3 sTS $23,320. Stk »1378. VIM *3Y5519% Puce Stk #1050. VtN #3Y508923. Price mrl S.W0C ma $3000 Customer Choice ABowriace. $M0 i Customer Chiiice Allcnvnace, $S00 L Eionus CM\ Bonus Cash. $1000 Saturn of Union Bunus. $1000 Saturn of Union Sonus. $1000 GM Ciodil $1000 GM Credit Card Points. S75O OIIHCJO Card Pomls. $750 College Grad Rebate if qu.ii1 Grad Reliale if qual', $750 Cash Aliimjiire $750 Cash Allowance CtulitKMie & f10M Certificate & $1000 Oldsmobiie Loyalty it i|ual' Oldsmobiie Loyalty il cjiuii' .s /v\ -1 15,320 15,975 \ISKC 1999 2001 1{m Saturn SL2 n \ \J£j 8595 Saturn 16599 Satur AWD 4 cyl. auto trans, pwt stmcjbrks. AIR. AMFM 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto Hans, pwr striwj'brks, , Wagon. 4 cyl, aiilo trnns, pwr 6 cyl. iluto trans, pwr str/brks/wind'lcks, Stereo-cass, tilt, r-del, tgls. cloth int. all ssn AM.'FM Sterso-tass, tilt, r/del, l.'gls. cloth strny.'briui'WMciiixkK, AIR, AMFM Sloreo i:ass, air, AM'FM ston'o, CD. cruise, roof rack, tads, int wip, dual air bags. 8B.845 mi bcMs. console, all ssn rads, int wip. dual air Cl\ lilt, cruise, nil ssn rads. ml wip. Uual iiir Slk#11621. VIN#WZ140115 bags, 57,678 mi, SIMM15B2. VIN*XZ194856. bugs. 32.273 mi. Slk#117!J7, VIN#1Z2t)4B50 15,670 mi. Stk *n\,'96, VIN rt3$810547. SATURN OF UNION 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1 908 686-2810

wurt am mrowt Bactwbw ami ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! fora KIM 1994 UlllBSiiBV

**

Aulomalic trans, 4 cylinder, air conditioning, power steering, power brake*, _*1T8 Automalle tiant, 6 cylmdor, n'r cond, p/ileBni.tj. fj/'brahas, dual nifbags. roof rnck. powtr mim, Autonutk: trant, 4 door, 6 cylinder, air cond, pow*r altering, cower brahM, dull airbsgt, 2 door, dual alrbogs, tinted glass, am/fm itereo, CD player, rr deft. MSRP: tint, power window*, powet locki, cruise, tot, CD player. MSRP: S22.1SO Vlnl4BI849S9. crulaa, (ill, lint, power windows, power door ioi.ki. koyloBS entry, pwr cJrlvw seat. MSRP: $!8.9M, S16.B2S. Vin#4720B6B2. Stk#5O53. Duo at inception: SO. Prlco Includes $500 SUtWtS. Due at Inception: SO. Pries includes $2000 QMrebate, $100 0 Ofdunobile loyalty VinMKl 14629. SlktWOO Du« at inenptim SO (irK.vs UICIIHID Hm GM rebate, $1000 Oldtmoblle QM rebate, $750 military rebate (If qual), S4D0 college grad rebate. rebate (if qual), $400 college grad rebalo (if quol), S750 military rebate {if qual). Loyalty reliato (if quail. S400 College grad rat..ito (if fHtaJ). SM0 Ritsid&nl Nodh Eiat rebate (if qual),

Check the •I W ]§•! CIIVMUf MWM0ICHVU1IT classified ads MDNTE first. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate •-17.8S1 •-14.49S 871 9 ladders, your new Mo Irani, I rtxn, A cyt, pow»f Itwring., pow« bratM, air cond, dual airbagi, Mmer window, Auto trail*, ( cylinrj«r, air towl. powar (lowing, p/b, (J«nl '••' ')'• ""'''"! J • I" '!?|: Auto trim, 2 door. 0 cyllndw *ng, (w#«/ itMrlng. poww brsMt, $tr cond, dml ttHm»,ptnm rArtl, liykM Wry. pow* mn, fVw, pAor,kl, CO (fever. Mgf* |24,7H. VNIMM6M. SM42W till, linl, uownr window!, pr>w»r locks. CO, k«yl««« t» in **•*»' 541.l« Vina M< mm, crm», till, powtr vtlndawt, poww loclii, CD oliy*r. MSRP: ln,4M. VlnlMIWTM Frict Includet JMM QM R*bit«, itOOO CHdimobrt* LowsHy rebate H quiilj. UM CoH»j. Oitd 81M40«f Pries includat I'JSOO GM n«bat», I10W) '"•'••-••'l"l»' "I^IZ " StUW? Pnu mcludM MOW <1M Rabat* (1000 OMtmotritt toyHy rttwtt 91 qv»4. WOO (if qud), t'00 ACIIK Military rebali (If qual), (1704 Dealer Olicount. 11 career starts in the Co*»o» Or»d Btbtte (H qu»l), *7» Acliv* Mihiary Rtbitt (If quifl, II M« D*K*r DiMtmrrt. CoHngt Qiaii Rtbate |it'lualj, I7M At1l« Miln" ' '"''' •'' 'I'"* ' classified section. 1000 CMIVBOUT 1OO1 CMIVROUT 3001 CHIV10UT Make an executive 1140'i 5 4 cylinder, dutomailc, powor tiaer, power brakes, sir conditioning, rr 6 cylinder, auto trnns p/stearlng, p/brahei, air cond, |)/winiJow», Auto Iran*, 0 *yi""l"'. I"""'" Him.fM.ii, (iowm Imikn-.i, iil,-ilrr ''.uiid• , defrost, a!rbau», nm/fm/cas», tint, 39,7B8 ml. Vtn#Y/439S07. p/lockt, Rirbngs, cruitu, lltt, lint. 34,008 mllfts. Vln«1G143730. n/w ra«r •'»' ••i'i"H|I<. "'"™. 'i" :"1i!l^;' "" Vi decision. WMWIWITY WMIUIUI

Check the classified 1001 CKfVIOUT 300) CMVtOUT 5 ads first. 219OO Auto, 6 cyllmlm, |)/ntoir)Mn(|, p/urnk**). nlr uonu, , 0 lylliul"!, !W(J, |i/«lmiiirtu, p/ttrnloin, mr ii'l, nllbHUs, Auto, e cyllndor. p/«t»«rlfirj, p/brk«, nlr cond. p/wlndi, p/lht, n/mlrri, tint, nm/fm/oiits, 13,040 ml. VInmi » s nntiy HHII rrli;k, |»/w )ii)(, [imlrin H.fKr/ ml Vlntf^^gOl 126. roof rao)<, ilunl nl'bdgn, lint, crull*. lilt 1A,30f ml. Vln*iDlS4621, MfMUJUTTY MMUMIf ^classified- CHIVROLIT 10 WIST WISTFtlLO first WriLMTHHI ROUTE 28 th« toft pte« to look for tvtiything ROSELLE PARK

MM MM UUt m HIT 14T 241-1414 wMsrln IWn MMMHI CHEVROLET UmNCH Vltlf OUR WIB flITI if www.mil I vmho vyiti «!«•# Tfwfj*M }<)^»«all»*|a»*iiHifl# ^trVf1' "f ifi-tiiiiTi "jlaTtt frWH ftjit WWlmlM T t*fwW

«*- CHEVROLET ROYAL CHEVROLET 1548 Route 22 Easi Bridgewater MOS (732) 356-246O CLAYTON AMEtMAN DODOE GET REBATES UP TO "85 Years Of Sales & Service" MARQUIS 68 gffiipj MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD . Main Street, Peapack 2004 (90S) 234-O143 S-e-t:."CD •Til Wee GMC WISH LIST •Ouise Cj COLONIAL MOTORS iMfr',|f 1 ti'-'<'i HI \ff.i I', ti^.^'M H ' <,'.! i;''^?1^ Call Barbara Morgan LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE at (9O8) 575-6719 2004 • AMFW Sterer, CD Fishing around •All fJ'iM'M:',! .M'J *VlfJ ' •AF/.T M Mi...-!, •W'.ll MO | mi lor extra cash? CARPCTS CUMTj MTjON •a MO*.' Ifl Month HudCnipnl Option w/10.600 mi/yi. ?0c therooftsi Paymonta boied on V) cjsttiiih. J35OO 48 Month Red Carpet Oplion wn 0.500 mi'yr. 20c thereafter Payments based on $0 cust cash. S50O0 I custmnur rob.Wi. JIOOO loiisu rijnowal relwtii il quol. * $0 1st pyrnnl « iO due at leaso mcnpt 1'inch customer rebate. iiOOO leage ronawal rebate it qual. & $0 1st pymnt = SO rioe at lease incept. Purr" -tl4.5O'» Ttliiyrrfc -. %\V>.1U',\~1 tl cost • $rn,S57 Op-S14.679 Tt) pymts = J22.043 Til cost = $36,722 Shop for your now or ptv owned Lincol uty W wwwflmc.irs.com

LINCOLN MERCURY "It's Mine limn A Promise... \t Ihomas! 369 South Avenue East • Westfield, NJ • 908-232-6500

2002 Mtrcury S*W« GS 2001 Lincoln Town Car Sell those no-longer VQ. auto Irani, pwr atr/brkAvliKliocJwsenMiunk, AIH. AM FM VS. aulo trans, pwr str/tMlCwlntliocks. AIR. AM'FM steroo THOMAS stereo CD. lilt, cruise, r (J«l. tint, dual ulrbags. I0.UO3 nu. cans, laalh. crulso till. 33.334 mi. STK *4M37A. VIN*1V691322 used items for $$$$! i , 11 it i i • • i, i . L ; ' ...... STK #3P99. VIN WOCS099? 12,995 Shop Ouf Entire Inventory &\ www timers com 2000 Uncoln Contlntntal $ 1999 Lincoln Navioator 4x4 $ VB, auto Irarm, pwr ftlrfork/wlml/tDtka/fiuatti. Alfl AMTW VB. autotiant. pwi slrl)fKwin<11ocis.8BiiW AIR. AUFM sierno stoiuo CO. lealh. rmoonil, lilt, cruiao. i del 44.437 mi. CD QwiV. Wl. crutsfl, ( Oe'. Kjatft. moonrt. cnruma wtils. i3.eOT) mi. FACTORY CERTIFIED STK «3P1J>i!, VIN »YV7B703O 16,995 STK H4N7A. VIN «XLJ?B997 22,995 2001 Mtrcury Mourtiinw Monttrty SUV 2001 Uncoln Town Car Signature $ VB. (lulo tr«n>, pwi •II/DHL-WUHI.-U'. hs^onts-lrunli, Ain. AM'F M 4 di VII. auto 11HMfc (n*r sttitjiK'wtiHUoe.iii'senis, AiR. PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! stemo CD. HI), cruise. < (let. tun lutith. mi>nnif, 17 Al'\ mi (.lOKiu cuss, till snijiSB Hint. Inulli W 3<>4 mi STK i first 9. VIN KIUJ10794 *19,995 VIN «?¥O33771 23,995 '0 APR 2003 Mtrcury Grand Marquis LS M02 Uocoh LS $ VB. auto Irang. pwr &ti/brVwindAick&'s«ali. AIR, AMf M steroo cats. W. FINANCING cruiH. r del, Unl, iMIti. 19,109 mi, STK OP102, VIN 13X650968 19,995 25,995 NJN 369 South Ave. East • Westfield • 908-232-6500 Prices me! all coals to be pmd by consumer except license, fealslralton & taxes. Supenedaa all previous offers Not tmponsrble lor typographical errors "Available on select models, to quniihed buyers on cerlilieii vahiclei. Subjacl to approval by primary lending tourc* approval See daaler tor detail*

Run into some m financial rough ** '. . seas? Sell no no-longer used Items around the house for cash!. classified

the first place to look for everything December 19, 2003 Record-Press

BRAND NEW 2004 SATURN BRAND NEW 2004 SATURN BRAND NEW 2004 SATURN I'M

(1.1 JS. • 42'. L3OO.1 VUEFWD ItiUi iKl! IV'mtS (Vls(Mi«! .V «H|tLl J.M.' |\II immllinl 1 tf'.AI'H « *" J* wl!< %.X<* ilirt* ill w^ntily Tl! |V""ts $10..'.'4 III f.»l $ ' ) $11441 I tiumr» pymiit (nil I ?•'() Down Pi»mtnt 17.9 FLNAftfC!Ke FOR 72 MONTH»S riNANce r OR rj MONTHS FINAMCC FOH 11 MONTHS :t

ON At! CIS! HURRY!l

Leek the SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS tsified ads first. Itjg^jll SUBURBAN. \LANCHE [to get into a new 4X4* 4 DOOM M71-4X4 fast? Get into the iified section first

>ified ads offer the r Slit L(|ui(j Incl. f> 3L VII. iiulo O[) trunfi, pwr •«7,t46 MM I;(imp Irir.l ,'WU Vh. aulo OO Ifiiim. pwi Btd Equip incl: 3800 V6, aulo OD trnnri, pwr StcJ Equip Incl 2 5L V6, auto OD trans, pwf lrnu/(jfk8/wtrKl/kH:h(t/rfilfr, tilt, trulBn, lieop t/yln, AlFi Blrng/brks/wind/locks/mlrr/Beal, AIM. l/gts. till. Opt t(hilf) Incl bckln. 0 C[} playar. rr nniil audio strfig/biks, AIR. alum whls, r/del, spilt crulM, rydel, akim wtils, bckis Opl Equip IfirJ *t)K. (loop I'rjh O|il t,i|iii|> Inr.l *i((o HI( |jil(J»(. 1(1 ffloltjirig seat. AM/FM Storeo, CD, Int wip, LIidw M(;fin Hfjisukein, iiiiin AIM, pwr nd| FKiut. utruu selection of Btereo-cats. CD, alarm, ntrng whl rrtrii(ii.iitrln. 1JI>1S, \mr «, Ifit.l t4()fKJ liir.lory inliNtn t4(i()0 laciory roljato * IDOO llofius Cash. $2 1,615. Incl $3000 lactofy rebate.

(the market. Plus, f OR UP TO ;ified ads are the convenient way comparison shop APR 60 NIOS ires, prices and payments. LEATHEP' rto ride? Check classified section first.

t N"ip I'"' VM (luip tnc-i j 41 Vfi, will'/ Ot> tfdrm. if., i , t J \u%t ••• |'*.' jfM i/g»«c fHrf F*i»»Ht Inr I t r« trtft). S If M.I 4i*(ll) (it. mild <)U tmii«i jl . AIM III! ' rui'.n I ffi'M, llhf, y Irt A feai AH1 |;*< JMt*i I^fy (V>*«, », AIM Khjttt whi', iHi f)j,ir -. ii|(ir.l', rr-IF.if,|.l 1'it tt !H(j r|ift ll'l inv »IB 'JfiHtar, classified t h III. l.nn.iB. irnl '«M.CI( (rtVi hl-l fiiKm f <1 'liH'; fill 1 tniV III! l«»ltior I :,,,.!!•, A I' A' I' I,.,. (.,>,r liM 11. k1<> ' l"-i I < 'I'll |l .,lto IfimpUwtotooktofwrythinUTS g CHEVROLET

• ii • • ^^^^^^^^i^ •^^^^•P ^^^PJ^P^PB^PI^PW IPVHPWr -^— •-• •• • ""• •- mm mvEiit IOAD - SUMMIT, MJ F*0M IHOftl K!UJ MAIL WE'LL BE THERE

I) lfK;l |N ri^n tfj ha prl Pry I ,1 f'if Hi: '»tt * l*r** H"1 '"I ' r *'[' ••" "<"*• 'i—'••••'••• •fr**''1 ''<'•* t|.).f-' "I •'" I- 3't voli" 'us Record-Press December 19, 2003 SALERNO DUANE GIVICZ

HEW2M4GMC SIERRA 1500 4X4 SONOMA 4X4

SIERRA 1590 4X4 ENVOY SIT 4X4 SIERRA 25BBHD 4X4 -I dr. VoMec 5300 V8, auto, p/s at running boards, pwf sunraot, rain sensing 2 dr. Vortec 6000 V8, auto. jvsb. ac. r/del, tint, arrvim w 6 disc CO, , pwr.winditate'dfivers seat, remote keytess entry, arcvlm cass w CD. Cfisse. pwr Ironl sea! adiuslsrs, r del. tog lamps, wipers, headlamp washers, healed front seats, anvfm cass w CD. tog lamps, pw™inds/tocks. minor * compass & temp. Ytn»4F157tm MSRPM1.57B Vin» 4Z166207, MSRP $35,775 V

$ BUY BUY BUY BU$Y FOR FOH FOR FOR UPTO 31995 34595 OH 6 MONTHS EARLY.. OH 1 SAVE 6310 I SAVE 7793 IVISRPt AND NO PENALTY* SAVE 7950 I SAVE 6983 MSRP!

CUCK: VPONTIAC GMC SALERNO DUANE 4 * FUEL FOR THE SOUL WE ARE PROFESSIONAL ORAOE 245 BROAD STRUT, QAft.COft.OOAA HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-6 SAT Prices include all costs tob e paid by a customer except tax, title & MV lees. Prices include all manufacturer rebateSUMMITs & incentives, ,if NEany. t.W Just brin JERSEY7UU"g in any current competitor's coupon and *e9H beaYO'iYUt the price. Based on same year, mateU, mode) and equipment. Dealer reserves the right to purchase competitor's vehicle if necessary. 'With purchase or lease o! any 2003 vehicle. Certain restrictions apply, the dollar amount of this certificate is redeemable tor merchandise only, at the current retail sale pnce from WoridwdeShoppingNetworii.com. Only 1 certificate may be redeemed per person at one time. The user is responsive to pay shipping, handling and any applicable sales taxes. Please read the WSN general term and conditions and the certificate of rules of use articles located on the WSN website. WortwoeShopc1n5Networti.com is not responsible for lost codes or stolen certificates. Ttus certificate has no cash value. This certificate is not redeemable for cash. ^Current tease must be a GMAC lease on a GM vehicle (except Saab & Hummerl with e»p date between 1 '3/04 & 6/3/04, up to final 6 pymts will be waived or credited when you purchase a new 2003 or 2004 vehicle; vehicle must be picked up by 1/3/04. "Severity of credit may effect down payment. All offers are subject to approval by primary lender. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Offers expire t2/23^>3.

Hyoutev«*)ot>, • aocM awurlty PHQNf CAR IT'S EZ JUST CALL! ption* MM wa'H glv* s.s.# Bill IDAN you • car le*n>- 1-

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CHEVROLET IVIULTI CHEVROLET FINAL ZOO3 SALE!

PAYMENTS... YOUR LEASE N<> INTEREST

|,,,vr.il«l UoIlM '"' llii IMiny

SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE

MEW 2OO4 CHEVROIET NEW 3004 CHIVROIH 2OO4 N t W 2OO4 CM(VROin MAUBU VENTURE I BLAZER LS 4x4 I TRUBLAZER LS 4x4 4iyi .iiiiolfiiiis t>*t siiiijiHka-'WHHliivln AIF1 Ikxir nwtB * much 4 <1i ti cyl, auto trnns. pwr strng/tirks AIR AM.TM Hteroo. CD, VR. airto tians, [>wi s)ma,1)rtm. AIM. AM.TM Stmso. Wt. avme. kx*ing moiit! V1M4I i^HH'M MSU)1 Jl'LOrt (Uiy prlr e uv I $1000 CSM i»«!(i Vgw, kBylBW untry, r'wip, VINMO1454ay. MSflP $23,120 dt« MI»i/eMi«ie» (iiii(.lwr«.ro! VIN»4K 11)1)900. MSRP $27 710 CD cruiwt r'O«t l/uli luuuiitr.h. fcft/toMuril'y-inoti'Mwtfltlyk , MSHI'Wf 4/O Hiiy |ira.« im:l $^rjlXtfiM Oalisto ?4 mq -tH in.' tiM-V smait liny vi l/.OOO inuv t?«X) OM HuOale )B mo PiMAC Binart Idiy w/1 '«>,000 Incl JisuSoiul \\,f,nt^ iI'.ihi nA AHSISI $0 mm at sumng 'li I'ymnts » w'1? CHXi mt'yr. mt 1lir»i0aHof Incl $2?5O Dawn Pymnl Autst mi/yr M« Ihmeaher in<;l J325O Down F'ymiil Assml A JfiW CCH y %HTS TIICosI i'l.M 1Bih I'ytont is tlalkn.ii Pyttint = • JWti IV" $0 •'• fi-'fi' ?4lh I'ytntil iitWiiK!" I'yiriiil \w iniw" 359 11999 U999 D99 W999 U2M'23999 NOT A UAH.. TOU OWN m MO1 ft UAH- rOU OWN IT1 NO1 A UAU-. roil OWN ITI NOT til AIL- TOVOWNm CAII f (JH A CAR 0VE USED CARS. TRUCKS. VANS & SUV's 'SI Mnttfa '•1 Ch»vr»ltt 11 ChavnMat '01 Audi 'IifMCtlfrm' FT Cruls*r Ik 4M« 1BII Wh •Utnr tf MQuattr* CnwCM VH )|) lr«n» I)*' V*. AUlM OH IDIHI IIWI »lt»(BlllWli* , Alfl. AM'FM AM. AIH AM.TM I*, *in AM r M ml „* Ain «MtM4Wpi>i H) UK mm lyl^ I f II III.I in! ~lii Olijln 1*1 il« Hit WiJ. nhim *Tili n Wf, tin ir :Hr M.I ".i» t i "J6 I A y

•f'-t. aq jit* J rtl' ' -.*.(« I.. *,., |,^t^ |,y Ihfa EXTRA ily*. wHlmii) n.Hiio I .H ilnnlB* ft!* DISCOUNTS M 4

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LISSEIS C .itro.,1 MilHory n«l.<,lrj il ,,i, l • -t | , aotjlr't B & AARP H r NUMBERS Hol^lW y«il!»)«(%

Wt'UHtMM 2675RT.22W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Iti to