7J Nmunities Look Ahead to 2003

xtm ii^ Friday, January 3, 2003 50 cents

i! I- . 'Ji. INSIDE - ;7J nmunities look ahead to 2003 5 3lains mayor says McDermott: Pedestrian safety, parking focus will be on tax reform, and improved fields are top priorities improving athletic fields By KEVIN B. HOWELL mittee will submit candidates for Traffic, Parking and THE RECORD-PRESS the council to choose from in Transportation committees to replacing Walsh. remedy the problem. Ho snid By KEVIN B. HOWELL stant pressure to keep taxes WESTFIELD - The Town McDermott said one of the speeding enforcement will defi- THKKECOKD-t'RKSS down, he said. Council looks ahead to 2003 with council's priorities in 20013 will bo nitely be stopped up in 2003, and The council has been an advo- several pairs of new eyes. In the to address speeding and pedestri- in order to save money the town SCOTCH PLAINS — As 2002 cate for property tax reform closing months of 2002 must find ways aside from traffic comes to an end, the± Township through a state constitutional Republicans took back control of calming to address the issue. Council is preparing for a new convention. It voted to place a the governing body in the "One-third of our mem- McDermott said parking also year and a new era of .sorts with non-binding question on the November election, and then bers are new. There's a remains :i top priority. The town an all-Republican membership. November ballot asking resi- Councilman Kevin Walsh lot of education we have has received eight responses to Councilwoman-elect Carolyn dents if they would support such resigned, effective at the end of its Request for Qualifications Sorge will join council members a convention; voters supported January, to become a United to do. We have to keep (RFy> and McDermott hopes to Frank Rossi and Nancy Malool in the idea by a nearly 4-1 margin. States assistant attorney. them up to speed with the narrow them down to three by Hay, nit hurts! their swearing-in ceremony at "I want to be an ambassador "One-third of our members are January. A committee composed Westfietd wrestler Rob Mench the township's reorganization for a constitutional convention to new," Mayor Gregory McDermott budget and improve- of council members from each defeated Chris Trapani of Howell on meeting 1 p.m. Jan. 1, put property tax reform on the said. 'There's a lot of education ments. " ward us well as representatives his way to the 103-pound title at the Councilwoman Paulette table to debated and voted on," we have to do. We have to keep — Mayor Gregory from the Planning Hoard nnd the Blue Devil Invitational Friday. For Coronato will be named deputy Marks said. "Ultimately, it will them up to speed with the budg- Downtown West field Corporation the wrap-up, see Page B). mayor at the meeting. take some guts from someone in et and improvements. It puts McDermott will interview the top three plan- Mayor Martin Marks says he Trenton for it to get done." pressure on thp town administra- ners in February. expects 2003 to be a busy and Bills for a constitutional con- tor and the council to keep them an .safety in town. The issue has Improving parks and fields, an challenging year for the council. vention have been introduced in up to speed." emerged as the top concern for issue- that was raised during the He said budget discussions will the state Senate, with one spon- Newly elected members residents who have complained election campaign, will also be a begin in February, adding that it sored by Sens. John Alder and include Sal Cnruunu in the First about the safety of their children. priority for the council this yenr. will be a difficult year with the Bob Martin passing 6-4 in the Ward and Andy Skibitsky in the McDermott suid he would like McDermott said some residents state of the economy and revenue Senate Judiciary Committee last Third Ward, who will be sworn in to work with the BRAKES group, want extravagant parks, but the down. The council must balance at the reorganization meeting 7 Police Chief Bernard Tracy and those realities against the con- (Continued on page A-2) p.m. Jan. 7. The Democratic com- the council's Public Safety and (Continued on pnge A-2) Pair indicted for March murder of •HHrhnwlkMs Children in the Scotch Plains- Scotch Plains man Fmwood Pre-Kclasses recently made gingerbread cookies for home- KlVW. HOWELL scream for help. less people in the area. See the full THE RECORD-PRESS Witnesses said they heard photo on Page 4:3. Cooper yelling, but when he tried Two men charged with killing to escape from the car. Bullock a Scotch Plains man in March and Mitchell allegedly took him were indicted on six counts by n behind a ShopRite supermarket county grand jury last week. in Clark and shot him in the Henry "Sal" Bullock, 34, and shoulder and head. Antwan Mitchell, also known as The two were arrested after a Marquis Sowell, 28, both of phone tip made through the Newark, were indicted on Union County Crimestoppers tip charges of first-uegree murder, line. The caller said he happened felony murder, weapons offenses, to see an object thrown out of a carjacking and robbery in the Ford Taurus wagon at about the killing of Christopher Demetrius time of the murder. Cooper, 32, on March 26. A similar vehicle was alleged- Evidence uncovered by detec- ly used as a getaway car in the GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER tives revealed that Bullock and murder of two Irvington resi- Mitchell took Cooper from a dents, which jogged the caller's street in Newark and were on memory. Dreams of a white Christmas come true their way to his home in Scotch A .search for the object seen by Th« first white Christmas In decades gave children across the area an added bonus over their hol- Plains to rob him when they ran the caller led police to a cell iday vacation. After opening gifts Dec. 25, these youngsters hit the slopes at Echo Lake Park for out of ^as and stopped to fill up. phone in the parking lot of a some sledding the next day. When the men pulled into the gas station, Cooper tried to (Continued on page A-2>

Consumer Looking back on the year that was: 2002 in review reports A new art exMw'/ at Union County A.year marked by the tragic and the bizarre College's Tonmulo Gallery will explore the ways in which con- •yKIVMaX HOWELL tight budget and cut budget requests by nearly sumerism influences contemporary THE RECORD-PRESS $750,000. culture. For the story, see PrimeTime Fanwood Police Chief Robert Carboy retired on Page B-4. The past year was marked tjy several tragic or after 36 years in the department. He was the bor- bizarre incidents that will not SQop be forgotten: the ough's fourth police chief, having succeeded sexual assault of a teenage girl in a Scotch Plains Anthony Parenti in 1998. Capt. Donald Domanoski school by 5 male students; the untimely death, took over as acting chief. caused by a windstorm, of a Westfield High School Plans for the Sept. 11 memorial in Westfield student; and a robbery spree allegedly perpetrated were underway, with plans for the site at the corner by a Westfield woman. And amidst the familiar of East Broad Street and North Avenue. The site political struggles, several issues came to the fore: plan consisted of a granite and glass sculpture and pedestrian safety in Westfield, recreational space in granite pillars for each Westfield victim, surround- Scotch Plains and downtown redevelopment in ed by a stone bench wall and landscaped paths. Happy New Year Fanwood. March: One of the assailants in the Park Middle The staff of the Record-Press wish- What follows is a brief accounting of the major School rape case admitted to the crime and agreed es you and your family a happy and local news events that took place in 2002: to testify against the other boys. Manuel Batista safe New Year. Please remember, if January: A 13-year-old Scotch Plains middle pleaded guilty in Superior Court to first-degree you plan on drinking, designate a school girl was sexually assaulted by five Scotch aggravated assault and faced a five-year prison driver. Plains-Fanwood High School boys behind Park sentence. Middle School. The girl, a Fanwood resident, was The Fanwood Borough Council approved a rede- abducted after school, beaten and forced to perform velopment plan after making changes recommend- sexual acts on the boys. County Prosecutor Thomas ed by the Planning Board. As in January, the two Manahan sought to try the teenage boys as adults. Democratic council members rejected the proposal, The Fanwood Borough Council voted 4-2 to but it passed 4-2. The plan proposed to redevelop a advance a downtown redevelopment plan to the 6.5-acre block downtown, including Martine, South INDEX Planning Board. Democratic Council members and LaGrande avenues and Second Street. Katherine Mitchell and Michael Brennan were the School tax on an average Westfield home was dissenting votes, citing coi.i^rns with density and projected to rise $432 under the new budget propos- .Commentary A-4 imminent domain. al. The preliminary budget was $57.2 million, The Democratic majority of the Town Council in which represented an 8.6 percent increase in school . Community Life A-6 Westfield decided to join a lawsuit with local taxes. African-American leaders to challenge the town's April: School budgets passed in both school dis- ; Sports B-1 Ward Commission over the redistricting of ward tricts with tax increases of 6.65 percent in Scotch lines. The five Democratic council members argued Plains-Fanwood and about $487 more per year for a •'Prime Time B-4 that the 2001 ward changes redistricted a predom- Westfield home valued at $180,000. In addition inantly African-American neighborhood into an Alice Hunicutt, Arlene Gardner and William Ziff Obituaries A-7 affluent ward inconsistent with the neighborhood were elected to the board in Westfield, and Edward GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER demographics. Saridaki Jr., Norman Whitehouse and Susan In Westfield police officers and the Town Council became Real Estate B-5 February: Scotch Plains residents received a Dyckman were elected in Scotch Plains-Fanwood. embroiled In unusually bitter negotiations over the police union's four percent tax hike in the municipal portion of new contract. Officers even participated In a public protest march Police Log A-3 their property taxes. The township worked on a (Continued on page A-6) before the two sides came to an agreement. A-2 Record Press January 3, 2003. Mayor says focus will be on tax reform, improving athletic fields (Continued from page: A ]) fjeld.s. Marks .said as youth athletic ices project at Park Middle School. leagues havf- (,'rown, the. availabili- Marks said the additional fields month. However, Marks .said lie ty of fields hiiH lx*!n limited. Hut by will help the conditions because has heard that the xlnU- ScriiiU- the end of 200.'!, the township jjliin.s current fields are overused. He will let it die. to address the problem with reno- added that scheduling may be diffi- Marks cidded that, the legisla- vations to several fields. cult, but the township is receiving ture can do .something alxmt prop- JM 'AOm, the new field on new .software for scheduling paid erty tax without ;i constitutional I'lainfielrf Avenue will lie finished, fiir through a state grant. convention, but people ,rin- too cfjn- the field fit Uniun County Another priority for the council cerned witli their j>olitk;d fu turns. Vocational-Technical High KCIHXJI i.s the finiilizntiun of the Broadway Though tnunicipalitiffK have little will be expanded, a field on the Associates aê-restricted housing control over Hysteinic problems, he north side of Houte 22 near plan, which calls for 53 homes in said, he wanUi to do everything in McDonald's will bo renovated, vacant land off .Jerusalem Koad. his power to promote reform. Jerseyland and Farley Avenue Marks also said he wants to pursue The largest project within the jjarLs will undergo renovations and additional shared-services projects Township Council's control in 200H construction is expected to tx;yiii on with Fiinwood and the school dis- will he improvement oi" its athletic the "Field of Dreams" shared-serv- trict, possibly in public works. McDermott Discover what over one million 'Continued from page A-l) COURTESY CHER! ROGOWSKY women already know. tflwn must \x> fiscally resTxinsible. He sai|><>rt ymi iirvd to ilo binh of Central New J<>rs<>y has limit- prepared for projects. Thus, once ed openings avatliibk* for teachers and qualified assis- computers. A few of the many the budget was passed all the Kinilrrgnrten, Nursery School tants. The classroom focuses on class choices include Wiggles 'n town had to do was send out for ;uid KxN'iideil Pay programs. reading, art, music, gym and Giggles, Dinosaurs Galore and bids. Nursery school ciuHHes are more. Fancy Dancin'. l wN " The town will also try to avoid iiviiil for children iigt'H 2, 3, Also available are dozens of An Open House is scheduled lengthy contract negotiations, and 4 and ineel two, three, or five classes in the extended day pro- for 7:30 p.m. Jan. 7. Registration 908-232-3200 such as those with the police this days n week. Halt"or full dnyn are gram. These additional programs begins Jan. 21. For additional year. The public works contract available. Full (lay kindergarten are designed to supplement the information, call Susan Bennett !* 299 South Ave., liast,Wcstficld, N.| will lx; up in 2()0:i. is (tpen to .r)-ycar-ol(iK and i.s held typical nursery school day. at 19081 889-8800 ext. 204. Oprr 4,000 UfMlintu la trrvr ytu. "We learned what we have to do; we're aware of the situation. Association, the kit includes infor- Nursery School will hold an open . We want to progress as quickly as mation about legal quulification-s house 9-11 a.m and 12:30-2:30 IHI,.|..«J ,,,„,,,„.Jl....„.„..,.,.-..... I / ,,.. l McDermott said. Briefs for candidacy, campaign proce- p.m. Jon. 28. i dures and the role of the school The school is located at 1689. Board of Education board member. Information about Karitan Rd. For more information, '. call the school at (908) 272-3668. LOWEST HOURS Mn filings due Feb. 24 the New Jersey School Ethics Act, 1 4 SAI 9AM l S»J" 10 AM 6('M important dates in the school elec- n p I p r Q The deadline for filing nominat- tion process and briefing session Learn about massage GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. ing petitions to run for fiositions on times for the candidates are also at Union County College Bring in any comfwlitot'i Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices school boards is '1 p.m. Monday, included. id or coupon and w* will effective 1/2/03-1/7/03. Prices do not Feb. 24. 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Cognac W 0% FINANCING 750 KENDALL JACKSON W Chardonnay • Shiria W 785 Central Avenue 750 REMY MARTIN VSOP 9f|M 750 LOUtS JADOT CM Utility Rebates 5LB0X FRANZ IA Cognac VR Cabemel-Merio! 12 Beauiolais Villages New Providence, NJ 07974 Rhineflur • CNiable Red • 750 STERLING 750 ECCO DOMANI Up to $850 Refreshing White • Oak • VERMOUTH Chardonnay 12" Mertol • Pino! Grigio (908) 771-0300 Sunset Blush " 750BROLIO 4 4M 1L STOCK VERMOUTH 750 STERLING Chianti 1 1 1-800-AFS-LOAN 5L BOX ALMADEN Sweat'Dry 4" MerW 16" 750 LOUIS JADOT 4 A9i Mo Payments til Jan. 2004 Chabhs • Golden • lLMSn VERMOUTH 750 STEALING PouiHy Fuisse I ^. Rhine • Butgundy Sweet-Dry 5" Cabernet 17" 750 SANTA MARGHERITA •UNO Pinot Grigo J-800-222-0643 January 3, 2002 Record Press A-3 Police recognized | Campus notes Staeey Jti llnvos of for saving lives West field" ha* graduated from Harilan \'alley Community I'ollege m Itranchluirg. She rt'ivivcil an assooat e"s deî'ee and cracking cases in liberal art* with hi^li honors at winter commencement exer- By KEVIN B.HOWEU. assault had taken place. Despite cises Dec l;t. 1 THE RECOKDPRESS limited experience in sexual Havus ci>ni|)lete(l ri'quiri - assault cases, Chambliss earned a ments for her degree in August. WESTFIELD — Eighteen town commendation for his work. policemen were honored in an Chambliss was also honored Thomas Mechlin of awards presentation at the last with a Command Citation, along Scotch Plains wa* iwuui'il to the Town Council meeting of the year. with l)et. .Joseph Costanzo. in the dean's list for I lie [all 2002 Dec. 17. case in which West fie Id resident (juarter at the Savannah Chief Bernard Tracy, Mayor Candice Singer allegedly went on a College of Art and Design in Gregory' McDermott and PBA 10-month burglary spree in Union Savannah, da. The son of President Robert Weiss presented and Somerset counties. The detec- the awards in four categories: William and Kathleen Meohnn tives were the lead investigators, is majoring in photography. Medal of Merit. Life Saving, heading a team of Wostfield and Command Citation and Certificate Mountainside officers. Louise Arms! pong of of Merit. The detectives helped uncover The Medal of Ment, the highest the first melhamphetamine lab dis- West field and Doris honor, was presented to Officer covered or prosecuted in the county. Linuherry Hiirtell of Scotch Frank Schmitz and Detective They worked with the Newark and A fun class activity Plains have been luiiuired as Barron Chambliss. New York field offices of the Drug During the month of December, the children in the Pre-K Title I classes at Brunner Elementary Distinguished Alumni of Schniitz was honored for coming Enforcement Agency to disassem- School and School One in Scotch Plains made gingerbread cooktes, which were donated to the Centenary College, to the aid o 'a a Plainfield officer ble the tab. Detective .James Interfaith Council for the Homeless. Making the cookies from scratch provided the children with llackettstmvn. while off duty. On May 24, a McCullough also earned a many learning and sensory experiences. Above, Brunner students Lainic Kosclolok, Ben Skanes They were recognized in the Plainfield officer was surrounded Certificate of Merit forhi s work on and Francesca Carvalho hold a tray of cookies they helped make. Distinguished Alumni dinner by a gang when he nitcmpU*d to the Singer investigation. held on campus Oct. 1H. detain a suspect after shots were Officers Lisa Perrotta and Armstrong graduated in 15)48 fired at the Plainfield High School Frank Moya won the Life Saving and Bartell graduated in 1941. prom. Schniitz. who was armed, award for their April (i res|M)nse to t -t < identified himself a.« an officer and a heart attack victim at a local Plainfield man charged with West Held resident Matthew helped apprehend the suspect supermarket. The officers were KicbiiK achieved first honors, without incident. able to sustain the (i7-vear-old store and town residents lirian "The Plainfield officer stated employee until she was taken to Scrzun and Michael Serzun that he believed he was alxnit to l)e Morristown Memorial Hospital. stealing $13G in video games achieved second donors, at. .St. attacked by the crowd and that Several other policemen won I'eter's Preparatory School in Officer Schinitz' presence not only awards m Command Citation. WESTFIELD Jersey City lor the first mark- assured the Plainfield officer's safe- Officer Christopher Hattiloro was | Police Log ing period. ty, but also the safety of the other recognized fur his investigative Tysean Clarke, 21, of Plainfield To achieve first honors, a individuals involved," Weiss told work m internet fraud with the was charged Dee, 24 with third- .student must maintain a grade the council. Union County High Tech Task degree theft after allegedly stealing A Mountain View Circle resi- of 90 or higher in till coursew; Chambliss' award came for his Force in .Inly 2001. Hattitoro was $13,200 worth of riaySUition video dent re|K)ited criminal mischief to A HrightwotKl Avenue resident for second honors, a student investigative work in a sexual also honored along with Officer games from KB Toys. Clarke was n residence Dec, 21. iv|>orted the tlielt of n tricyi'le from must maintain grades of 85 or an employee at the toy store. i •» t assault case involving an 8-year-old Robert Bartkus for apprehending her drivewav Dec. 2fj, higher girl. In March, Chamblis.s was noti- the suspect who called in three Clarke was also picked up on a The theft of Christ inns tree dec- fied by an out-of-st«te citizen about bomb threats to the high school contempt of court warrant IVc. 2.'J. orations from the 100 hlock of 1'nrk a possible ongoing sexual assault within two weeks in DeeennVr He was released on that arrest involving the juvenile. Chambliss 12001. Ktnn't was rejmiied IKV. '21. The after imsting $150 hail. decoralitms are worth approxi- began an investigation and con- t t * UNBEATABLE PRICES Also receiving Command mately $4. vinced the informant to give a fbr- Citations were officers .Jason The theft of :i purse ami con- i * t inul statement so an in-depth Kodger, Frank PadovaiKi.Todd Karl tents from a store in the 300 hlock -Jesi'iiia lionzale/., 11), of 714 W. investigation could be conducted. and Rdliert Beaton, Sgt. David of South Avenue was reported Dec. Wayman and Detective Vincent Broad St. was picked up on two After police searched the sus- 22. The value of items stolen wa« contempt ill' court warrants out of pect's home, he w:is charged with Costanzo. $7f>0. endangering the welfare of chil- West field Dec. 22. She was released Receiving Certificates, of Merit after posting $180 hail. dren, possession of pornographic were officers Kevin O'Keete, An Eagleeruft Road resident i •• t material and distribution of porno- Richard Sminlowicz, Gregory Digital Cameras n>l>orted Ixung the victim of identi- A re|Kirt of criminal mischief to a graphic materials. No sexual Ka.sko and Kolxrt Mclnerney. ty theft Dec. 2'i. I le reported some- business in the 200 block of East Xcingular MORMOUI one opened a credit card account in Broad Street was filed Dec. 22. his name and charged $;i,(KM) for a * 11 Camp offers help to purchase made in Delaware. Criminal mischief to a vehicle in Over S100 in the 400 hlock of Colonial Avenue FREE Accessories A Fairmont Avenue resident was reported Dec. 22. $100 m Rebates • families of 9/11 victims re[K)rted that soiwone entered her garage and stole $75 worth of A Boynton Avenue resident .Comfort Zone Camp, the sary lias passed," Hughes said Christina* presents Dec. 24. + * A- retried the hurglitry of an uniden- nation's largest bereavement The one-day mini-camps will tified amount of money mid jewelry 55 feature separate activities for chil- camp, will offer two free, one-day I\)lice received a report of an Dec. 2'.i. camps in the New York City area dren and adults. Children's activ- attempted burglary of a motor $Q55 for children who lost a parent or ities include playing games, shar- vehicle in the 10 hlock of Dori.s A Sherman Street resident ^^âW jIllMlil close relative in the Sept. 11 ing memories and creating arts Parkway Dec. 21. M7. reported criminal miHcliicf to and crafts. Adults will have a 60 ANYTIME MINS 300 Anytime •woiiiMinutnn attacks. The cliildren's surviving (Christinas decorations Dec. 2'i. parents or primary caregivers are separate program designed exclu- 500 Wfkend Mint Unlimited Night* also encouraged to attend, and day sively for them. At the camp's FREE LONG DISTANCE I Wetkenfo care is provided. conclusion, I he children and FREE Roaming Chargt GETMOREPLAN Free Long Otttance adults will participate in a closing FREE Phone FREE Mokla 3360 The first camp will be held at or Ericsson R300 the Montclair Kimberley Academy ceremony to honor lost loved ones. Fibromyalgia? Saturday, Feb. 1. The second Comfort Zone Camp, a non- T--Mobile- $4095 profit organization, is fully funded Clark, N.I - A new, free lo page report has IK-OII published thut reveals camp will be held Sunday, Feb. 2, fjpiVcs 1/15/03 Upim 1/15/03 at St. Francis Prep in Queens, NY. by coriMirate and private dona- the "Untold Story" behind librmnyalgia pain, l-'ihroniyalgiu inisuiagnosix 29 The camps are free of charge tions, and it is staffed by trained and mistrciiliiicnt is rampant and may lead lo countless ye;irs of unneces- FAMILY PLAN sooAHrmms FREE PHONE to all participants and are an volunteer grief counselors. Since sary suffering. This free report reveals a natural, drugluss procedure that is Unlimited Nights t Wtekemt Wins important part of the healing the Sept. 11 attacks. Comfort. Zone giving !iejiv_bi>"e t<> these patients with miraculous results lor many. If you FPEENitionwKft Long Dili process, according to Lynne Camp lias hosted seven camps in suffer from lihmmyulgiit you need (his no U.S., no gimmicks free report $ 99 FREE ROAMING $ Hughe.s, Comfort Zone Camp's co- the New York metro area. that is giving hope lo fibromyalgia sufferers everywhere. To order your £iptrt$ 1/15/03 FREE VS6 Phone founder. For registration information, copy of (his frit- report, call toll fnx I-HOO-27H-5.1HX call (H66( 488-5679 or visit HOflfh ffiEE Ctlto 10 "The grieving process doesn't (24 hr. recorded 19 FntevokiUiii 29? Each Phone 500 ANYTIME MINS end just because a year anniver- www.comfortzonecamp.org. FREECtll 800 ANYTIME MINS Unlimited Nights i Unlimited Weekend Mtns Weekend Mins MON Unlimited Phone to Phone FREE LONG DISTANCE FREE ROAMING to change your life T M0 PHONE '49" with Htb»U Get Your Share of the Government's $350 Billion Etplnt 1/15/03 ROOFING 1/15/03 Our Government Gives Away Each Year! Get FREE MONEY lo ilirt • fauslnatt. go to ichaol, triln tor a new All pliti* rtctlv* rtbit* per month lor ttw tint 3 monthi (with the purchaM ol any $29.99 pltn or Cape Cod $2,500 fob. buy rail itlitt, trmtl Iht world il governmtnt iipintt. bttom* a hlgtwr, from extreme wirelm). All pbomt rvqulra orw or two ynr acllvitlon 100 Off tiii|tr. dwicir or artJii or da |ust about anyilung you t;,m im;i(jiMei Coupon* nwy not be combined with »ny ottwr coupon* FREE phon* after t50 rabrte. Bi-Level $2,700 Any You'll learn how to become an insider, work smart, not hard get what you can lor notrmifl and get it all fight NOW! 23 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK Roofing J< >h CALL NOW with crtart card orders 1-800-513-9119 lu order I HLt MONIY Split Level $2,900 TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE far only S29 95 • S5 'JS ship f. hilly Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean Sml Order His entire Audio Package (B cassettes t 1MB 1?00 plJ tiook) lor only 732-381-1800 • 732-381-7222 up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. $59 95 • SB95 S 4 H Order On line at wWY/JfiSkOJjorn/neWSi OPEN SUN-THUR tOAM 7PM • FRM0AM-2 30PM Stnd: checks or monay orders in Ihn .imuunt ol $35 00 or $60 90 tor the audio riack.'ijje SATURDAY CALL FOR HOURS to Matthew Iesko, Dept Newst, 12HU1 Nehel Street, Rotkville, MD MH52 "The Focus Difference" Special Care Unit To Order Home Delivery! For Alzheimer's & Related Disorders — SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY! ^ TO ORDER BY PHONE: 1-8OO-3OO-9321 Emphasis on independence for early stages of Alzheimers BY MAIL - SEND COUPON BELOW TO: Certified by the State of New Jersey Joint Commission Accredited P^JN PUBLISHING • PO BOX 699, SOMERVIUJi, NJ 08876 • AITN: CIRCULATION • Secured unit structured environment • Restraint free \IOME DELIVERY OF THH WKSIFIKiJJ SCOTCH M.AINS'FANWOOU • Staff Psychiatrist Name Mailing Address. • 24 hour medical group [_j NEW Subscription or • RENEWAL Subscription Town State C0 34.00 • Enclosed courtyard & gardens • Please charge my CDVisa • Mastercard • Discover L_ American Express nilS STATE _().(>{) 4H.0O # „ • OUT OF STATE 24.00 53.00 For further information, please call (908) 233-9700 Exp. Date. (Senior Citizens • S3.00 Discount on 1 Year Only) Westfield Center Genesis ElderCare Signature . 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, Westfield, NJ 07090 3304 Record Press January 3, 2003 Commentary

Jersey Boy Here is the way it should be In the spirit of the season, The Record-Press offers these Mike Deak suggested New Year's resolutions for local officials: In Westfleld, residents have clearly indicated their desire for traffic-calming measures that improve pedestri- - Classic an safety. The Town Council is to be commanded for taking these concerns seriously, and should continue to cJo so in the future. While some of the measures may be a nuisance J rock stunts to drivers, when judiciously applied, they can he of great value. In addition to making the streets safer, these measures can restore the pedestrian presence, and a better my growth quality of life, to the town's neighborhoods and downtown. At .the same time, the council must be cautious when In 2003 I resolve r* grow up. That's a momentous resolution, addressing these concerns: namely, it must learn how to especially for someone who's 46 say no. There is a finite? amount of money and time that years old. can be directed to these projects. The council should No doubt there are some people resolve not to become so preoccupied with traffic-calming who will say it's about time. measures that other important issues fall by the wayside. But there are others who will be Similarly, the measures that are undertaken should be working against the successful based on data and recommendations from the police completion of this resolution. Just department, not on which neighborhoods complain the as those sources of aggravation and loudest. anxiety conspire to lead us away from resolutions to stop smoking, In Scotch Plains, Mayor Martin Marks and the cut down drinking, eat healthier Township Council should continue to press for a regional foods and exercise more, there are a response to deer overpopulation and a statewide conven- lot of factors that will keep me from tion on property tax reform. While local officials have; little growing up in 2003. authority to solve these problems, the higher-ups who do For example, there are classic have the authority will act only under persistent pressure. rock radio stations. But the mayor and council must also do what it can to At age 46,1 am hopelessly (and protect residents' immediate interests. The proposed com- thankfully) out of touch with the mercial development of the quarry in Watchung, for exam- trends of contemporary music: I'm Letters to the editor at a loss to comprehend the sub- ple, threatens to create new flooding problems in the val- tleties of the musical trend dejour ley below Route 22 just as efforts are getting under way to and just as all rock music sounded correct existing problems. The township should take* the How to limit drunk-driving deaths alike to my parents three decades lead in brokering a solution that will address Watchung's ago, I'm afraid the nuances of legitimate desire for new revenue while protecting the To the will happen to them .should they allow a person under today's bands escape my imagina- environmental interests of the municipalities below. Despite the vnlinut eflbrt.s oi'luvv enlorceinent. and the influence to again get behind the wheel. tion. And, let's face it, there's > no The time has come for a nationwide standard of In Fanwood, the priority is, of course, the downtown orguni/.iitioiiH like Mothers Against Drunk Driving easier target for derision than a 46- (MADD), ilrunk-ciriving-roluli'd deaths continue to .John's Law to IM> adopted. Last year, i introduced a year-old man-child trying to be hip. redevelopment project. The initiative, which calls for the rim1. measure (S.2H05) in the U.S. Senate; that would mir- reconstruction of much of the borough's center, has great 1 That means my car's radio but- Then i.s no more important ivsponsihility of gov- ror the New .Jersey version of .John's Law — hut with tons are programmed to four differ- potential. But there is a reason most municipalities have ern incut than the protection of its citizens, S (HXi-lH'H Is |>uli!i>hi,! .in tridi) In \.1\ I'liMNuiii; , .Mil Ccnlr.il V, , I Lirk M iriW, age 46 it's time to grow up and it's (908) i'S t.l.iii), S»v«iiuJ vlj»|K>MJ(ti'HiHl41 l>.uifiinl, M irtlid, KlSTMVriTKphuNi'-mUuiuyNM \|\ I-ii|i|i>hini; DEVIN BAER JIM CUTY RON SMITH not acceptable to be outrageous. I'm fulfillment I'IIUV . I'd tfcn d'M. Sntin-riilk M ntw-|., «,uhs.riplt«n rale* h\ null. u»r jwr mihni I mmi i < a ti~. mil Summit Kenllworth works In Westfield of nium> JJn, mil CI(MJIC SJ i TII MihMnlx' iil I Si«-.M»-l»AJI expected to be staid, a word I didnt I haven't made one in a while. I The last one I made, last year. It I don't make New Year's resolu- even know a quarter century ago. Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 • News: 908-575-6686 used to say I wanted to do bet- was to get better, all around. tions because I never stick to But are there any radio stations Advertising: 732-396-4223 • Classified: 1-800-559-9495 ter in high school. I kept those. them. that will help me find my way in 2003? .; January 3, 2003 Record Press State grant will allow boro to improve emergency services By KEVIN B, HOWELL state Sen. Joseph Suliga. 'These ings and travel over low-lying geo- THK KKCOKO I'KESS monies will allow for the improve- graphical areas that cause prob- ment and facilitation of two-way lems for I he current low-band sya- FANWOOD — The Lxmmgh's radio systems for the police, fire tem, according to a press release services will gin a Hvh- from Hist rut '22 legislators. The sy upgrade courtesy of an new frequency will also allow the $80,500 grant from Uu> "Quick and efficient borough to cooperate with sur- Department of Law and Public rounding municipalities to provide Safety as a part of the statewide transfers of information regional emergency response. Local Domestic Preparedness are vital to successful "The attacks on the World Equipment I!rant for 2003. responses to emergency Trade Center and the difficulty The gr;>nt money will IK- used to experienced by the police, fire and upgrade the emergency communi- situations." emergency depart incuts are an all cation system used by police, lire - Linda Stender too real demonstration of the need and emergency medical services in Assemblywoman for direct and uninterrupted com- Members of the Optimist Club of Westfield pose with Kings assistant manager Frank Pershpaia) (front the borough. It will allow the emer- munication between emergency row, second from right) as the club gathered for Its annual distribution of food baskets Dec. 14. gency departments to use a radio workers of all departments," said system that operates on an ultra and rescue squad departments as Assemblywoman Linda Stonder. high-band system. well as for improved tMiuipnient." "Quick and ellicient transfers of "We are so pleased to have been Operating on the new frequency inlbrmation are vital to successful able to help secure this funding for will enable transmissions to pene- responses to emergency situa- Westfield group is optimistic the Borough of Kanwood," said trate obstacles such as large build- tions." about helping needy families Register now at Community School WESTFIELD — The Westfield bers of their community. All of the gram and others that encourage Optimists gathered Dec. 14 to families we serve have children tlit* spirit of volunteerism and giv- SCOTCH P1A1NS —The Community School of "Slenderizer" exercise classes for women are 7:15 assemble holiday food baskets for and we want to brighten the holi- ing, we try to bring that idea to life. Scotch Plains-Fanwood has a "Winter Inter p.m. Monday and Wednesday at Ten-ill Middle distribution to the community's days for those children and their All of us who participate feel this Session" in January. School lieginning Jan. (i. Cost for the seven-week neediest families. With the gener- parents with these gifts." deeply. It is a great feeling. It's the After-school enrichment classes for tirades fj-ti course is $74. ous cooperation of Kings Each year on a mid-December essence of the holiday spirit." begin the week of Jan. (5. They include "SUJHT Chess clubs lor tirades ;t-12 meet Tuesday at Supermarket in Garwood, the Volleyball" mid an "Introduction to Theater Arts," Park Middle- School beginning Jan. 7. A lieginiu'ra Saturday, members of the The Optimist Club of Westfield Monday at Park Middle School and Thursday at club is at M:ISO p.m. and the intermediate Spiffy club Optimists provide 40 local families Optimists gather to put the food is a not-for-profit service club ram- Tenill Middle School; "Internet Research Skills" follows 4:f>0 p.m. Cost for each club is $(iU. with a full Christmas dinner baskets together, share a holiday ixiseil of men and women who live and "Model Building," Tuesday at Terrill Middle For registration, pick up (lie pink-and-groen including a turkey, canned goods breakfast, then break up into pairs or work in the Westfield area. School; "Internet Research Skills" and "World Community School llier at the Scotch Plains Public and fresh fruit in a program they to deliver their cargo. Steve Individuals interested in joining Cuisine," Wednesday at Park Middle School. Cost Library and Kanwood Memorial Library. I'or full have conducted since 1989. Joskowitz, the manager of Kings, the Optimist Club should contact for each course is $40 plus any individual fee. information, phone l!H>8> HH9-7718. "The primary mission and pur- helps tho group select :md package Membership Chairman Steve pose of the Westfield Optimist Club the items to be distributed. George Wearlev ut 054-7663. is to promote the well-being of Brummerof Brummer's Chocolates Westfield youth," said club presi- and Dave Sutter of Lancaster Lul. dent Jay Boyle. "One of the most also contribute items for the food basic things we can do to achieve baskets. ACTING • MUSICAL THEATRE • IMPROV that mission is to provide those in "We are brought up with the YANKEE CANDLE STAGECRAFT • SHAKESPEARE need with some of the essential ele- idea," said Boyle, "that, no matter • ments of everyday life. The year- what our religious beliefs, it is /pfrHuj/Hiftee'" end holidays can be a time of stress important to be especially generous and disappointment for those who with others as oae year ends and don't have as much as other mem- the next begins. Through tlus pro- Clean Cotton Zfte Performing Arts Studio This week ourjanuary Register now for winter/spring sessions. SATURDAY COMING UP Fragrance For brochure please call: OPEN HOUSE — for parents JAN. 4 interested in preschool of Willow Rubin (icrson Wong, Director WINTER MUSICAL — "And Grove Presbyterian Church, 1961 of the Month Classes are held in Scotch Plains the World Goes 'Round." Westfield Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, 10.HO ' Community Players, 1000 North a.m. Jan. 14 (snow date Jan. lf>). . Ave. West, Westfield, 8 p.m. Jan. 4, (908) 232-7117. M JO, U, 17, 18, 24, 25. $15. Tickets: *ST. JOHN PASSION' — Why put your child's future (908) 232-1221. music by Johann Sebastian Ilach, 20% Off sung by Choral Art Society of New Jersey. Presbyterian Church, 140 in just anybody's hands? Mountain Ave., Westfield, 8 p.m. MONDAY Jan. 18. Adults $15; students, seniors $10. Tickets: (908) 232-1120. SOLOMON SCHECHTER JAN. 6 OPEN HOUSE — for continu- 76 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ DAY SCHOOL OF ESSEX AMD UNION '• REHEARSAL — for all- ing education courses of Union Brahms concert of First Oratorio County College, 1033 Springfield • Cnrinjj, supportive, environment .Singers. First United Methodist (908) 232-2232 Ave., Cranford, 6:30-8 p.m. Jan. Hours: Sun 1 IS; Mun./Kics ,Wcd.,Thur., I'rl.,9-9;Sat.9-6 • Full-day Kindergarten > Church, 1 E. Broad St., Westfield, 21. (908) 709-7600. •7:30 p.m. (908)233-4211. • Positive Jewish Identity and strong Jewish literacy • Dedicated teachers TUESDAY THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY Come To Our JAN. 7 Open Houses: OPEN HOUSE — for spring RUTGERS Cranford Lower School .semester of Union County Tlmrs.. Jan. '), 9:.5O;i.m. College, 1033 Springfield Ave., SPRING 2003 COURSES Cranford, 3-7 p.m. (908) 709-7518 West Orange Lower School or www.ucc.edu/recruitment. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Wed . Jim. 8, ').'M a.m. SPA NIGHT — for Westfield OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION IM-i^k ''" itifuniuilion about Welcome Club, 7 p.m. Directions: 732-932-7496 x82O2, X205; fax 732-932-1640; y-mail gscccftrirci.rutecrs.edu , Pi.' K - 12 (908) 317-5812 or (908) 301-1923. llu: 'Tîl'H'I Office of Admissions BRIDGEWATER-RAKII AN U.S.. HRIIH.KUAl KR ZÎSZ at 973-325-7994 15:230:500 Foundations of Kd Admin. & Supervision Rock M 5:00pm • 7:40pm www.swIstifpssiîridiiMlon.ciifj WEDNESDAY 15:293:525 Psychology of the Exceptional Child Regan T 5:30pm 8:10pm Vilfimnn icrieihtrf pay i«liiwil ni [tisii and Unton It A tx .i/jemy uf the UmtrrJ Jewltll fvtjttatlnn of MvlruWfi'li lh« Jlwllh 05:300:483 Resources for Individuals with Disabilities J-'rnwIcy Th 4:50pm 7:30pm Federation uf CHiltll 'lew Un«» and t!w Unltid Synagogue of JAN. 8 T 5:15pm 7:55pm Cnnterv«Tlv* i*i[fi>*m, New Jeitay Region. Atiretjfted by ih« N»w l*ri*y 15:252:521 Teachers as Writers liodino AituciatJon of Ihdtjf^ndcni $(h«jll 1%3Ut MIN1SERIES — on Jewish MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY COIXECE. EDISON philosophers. Temple Emanu-El, 15:254:649 Administrative Issues in Math i-.ducutiun Reform Uann By Arrangement 756 E. Broad St., Westfield, 7:30 RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE. N. BRANCH p.m. Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29. $5. (908) 15:251:572 Curriculum Oev. in the Eilcmcntary School hinclli T 5:00pm - 7:40pm 232-6770. ADULT LEARNING CENTER. PLAINFIELD 15:254:649 Exploring Standards-based Mathematics gr5-9 Alston Th 3:45pm •- 6:25pm WATCHUNG HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. WATCHUNG PLUMBING PROBLEMS SATURDAY 15:230:500 Foundations of lid. Admin. & Supervision Rock M 5:00pm •• 7:40pm $ 95 JAN. 11 HERITAGE MIDDLE SCHOOL. LIVINGSTON FIXED FOR 19. * 15:310:500 Curriculum & Instruction Alirangucs Th 5:00pm -- 7:40pm BABYSITTER — training for boys and girls 11-15. American MORRISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. MORRISTOWN WE'RE DOING THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! Red Cross, 321 Elm St., Westfield, 15:297:505 Group Psychology: Theory & Practice Katz Th 6:00pm -- 8:40pm You'll be so pleased 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Registration 15:293:521 Mental Retardation & Other Dev. Disabilities Barudin T 6:00pm -- 8:40pm required: (908) 232-7090. MORRIS HILLS HIGH SCHOOL. HOC KAWAY with our Fast CPR CLASS — "CPR for the 05:30O:4H3 Resources for Individuals with Disabilities Brennan Th 5:00pm -• 7:40pm & Friendly Professional Rescuer." Union 15:230:521 Supervision of Instruction Hannum T 6:00pm -- 8:40pm On-Time Service, County College, 232 E. Second St., Quality Workmanship Plainfield, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. $70. WEB BASED COURSE AVAILABLE .Registration: (908) 709-7600. 05:300:483 Resources for Individuals with Disabilities Instructor G. Zucker begins 01/21/03 & Guaranteed . OPEN HOUSE — for para- Satisfaction... medic courses of Union County Certain courses may satisfy the requirements for New Jersey supervisor's certificate as well as endorsement in special educa- College, 232 E. Second St., tion. Any 05 course carries no graduate credit but is open to post-UA studcnis seeking endorsement in spcciol education only. WE BELIEVE Plainfield, 10 a.m.-l p.m. (908) Contact the Office of Continuing Education for additional information. 412-3571 or (908) 709-7518. YOU'LL BECOME Concerning the 100 hour New Jersey Professional Development Requirement A CUSTOMER The Rutgers Graduate School of Education is a registered provider (vendor #%) of professional development SUNDAY programs, credit and non-credit, that muy count toward the 100 hour requirement. District approval is required. FOR LIFE JAN. 12 COURSES FILL QUICKLY. REGISTER NOW!! INDIGENOUS — "Native TERM BEGINS JANUARY 21, 2003 Confirmation letter will indicate starling date for ofT-campus courses American Wood Carvings." Miller- .^Professionals Cory House Museum, 614 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT irrrp://w\vw.f;sK.Mirrc;nits.Eiiii/coNTED Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 Mountain Ave., Westfield, 2-4 p.m. Click on off-campus courses, then click on Spring 2003 schedule Adults $2; students 50 cants; under 6 free. (908) 232-1776. WE STRIVE TO SERVE ALL NEW JERSEY EDUCATORS 800-386-4897 •we will fix any problems up (o $107. rOR $19.95 Dispatch r«* of $39.95 b additional O2001 Scntke ftrfeisldnuK Int. _^______"*"" A*Q Record Press January 3, 2003 Community Life I Briefs Rotary ruffle Looking backward: 2002 in review rakes in $20,000 FANWOOD The annual :,')/.')() raffle of the Kan wood- Scotch Plains; Rotary Clubdrfcw in >:AI),()IH), half of which benefits the dub's "fthare-in-Youlh" program. 'I'lif $10,000 will be sliared Left, these children were all evenly between I lie Fanwood wet but still having a great time at a Scotch Plains Fire ( oiiiinunit v Koundat. ion, Department wetdown In KKSOLVK' Co mm unify August, The event, held on a I 'oilliselinj;, David Kindle sweltering summer after- Sr]m)arsliii> Kund, Kiuiwnod- noon, was held to show off Snitch Plains YMCA, Rotary the department's new fire 1'oiiinlal ion i Polio i'l u.si, engine. Below left, Lucy Contact We Care ; 111 r t Scutch Shaaf probably wasn't stay- Plains-Kanwood llu'.h School ing as cool, but she still had Si iidcnl. Leadership fun over the summer by The $<>,00() J'ii-Kl prize was tending her eggplants, beans riatiiH'd by 1);IVKI Koi.h of and asparagus in the Kanwiiod, while Scoldi Plains Westfield Share Garden. resident Pal Sinjion won the Shaaf and other growers fought off cold spring weath- $1,0011 third pri/.e. Second prize er and pesky animals to keep and $11,000 was claimed by John their vegetables growing. (lucrriorre of Shelburne, Vt. Below right, Westfield Mayor The l{o(.nr,v Club meets every Gregg McDermott laid a Wednesday ill noon :i( SnuKy's flower at the dedication of Hesiaurani in Scotch Plains. the town's memorial to vic- I'W more informal ion, phone tims of the Sept. 11 attacks. Dick JJnhyiiH at l!)0H» 'IWl .\\Yl\. Willow (Jrovc hosts open house SCOTCH E'LAINS Willow (irove Pre-School will hold an open lioti.se for (hi- 200'0| numbers. The League of ual ussault of a 13-year-old girl piv-Mchool licensed hy Ihe Hi ale I'anwood Coiincilwoman Carol where they suspect underage ind were paid significantly Mumeipalities filed a brief with in Scotch Plains received maxi- dl" New Jersey. Teachers are Wood, .17. died April 7. Wood drinking is taking place. The limn salaries (ban surrounding COAH on behalf of several of mum sentences*. Two were sen- Htulo-eorlified. served on the I'liinnin^ Hoard, ordinance was overwhelming iiiniiK ipalil irs' police. I lit- municipalities. tenced to 10-year terms, and The school's \\ Minus pro Zoning Hoard, Hoard of Health opposed by residents, who lined The shared-services effort October: The Westfield I wo others received five-year Ht'aiu is open l<> children who and Strategic I'lannine, up at two public meetings to .•iiiiniij; c.ov einmi; bodies ill Planning Hoard approved a terms The youngest attacker, will he 21 .• hy Oel. I. Classes are Committee. Wood is survived hy voice their opinions. Sinti h Plains ami Fanwood :iml reilevflopmeiit analysis by ttic 1-1 at the tune, was sentenced to also offered far li-year-olds and her husband I ,ewis. In Fun wood. Alex Kovalyov, I he,ioi nt school district moved At hint ic Group for the const rue- four years in a boys' training 4-year-olds, and the 4 t Class is May: A dispute was sparked owner ol'tlie Internet Lounge on forward after all three entities lion of two piirkin^ decks down- school. The k'ul filed a lawsuit Tor children who miss the helween (iarwood and West field South Avenue, quelled the approved a plan for ihe Fieltl of town. Tlic hoard unanimously in December against the school kiild|;('i'|',urteii cut-off dale or uver the town's closing of a por- I'lannnu; Hoards concern about Dreams project at Park Mitidle iipprnved the train station lot district for failing to protect her just need another year id' pre tion of South Chestnut Street the business possibly having an School At first the Hoard of and the lot at Prospect and Kim from the attack, school. during haseliall comes at iidull viewing for access to I'lducatioii approved an alter- streets a> locations for llir Ih-rcitilicr: The WestfiHd Kepis'ration will lie-in I'Vh. ,'! (•umlicil I'aiSv. The lnwn pro online pornography. Kovalyov nate plan, one wit b two biisehnll jKilkllli; decks. Tin- Town Town Council passed ;m ordi- for present enrollees and altini- posed Ihe portion uf (he .street explained that was not l)is fields instead of three which the Council later apjiroveti the nante to accept a new contract ni. Open registration begins lie rinsed for a MO ilny trial peri- intent and decided lo drop an two councils approved. Hut alter pliins as well, and KFI's were with tin- police after months of I'Vh. 1(1. For more mfonnat ion, od lo see if tin' closiui; could lie adult room from his plans. seciaj; a lull presentation, the sent out for tiie ri'devi'loplllent negotiations. The two sides call Calellonl (SUM) 2:12-7117. made permanent, lint I he sue, duly: Most of the construe hoard accepted the plan favored areas. reached a tentative deal in e,cstion was rejected hy Ihe lion for the first trnflii-rahuitn; by (he two councils. Weslfield. Mountainside and October and finnlized the agree- Depart men) i>l Transport:*! ion. measures ill West Held was com Septi'inlx'!-: West field llij;h (Ireeii Hrook police recovered ment in 1 •eceniber Westfield Unko In l'anwotul, ]>avid Trumpp pleled on Itahwny Avenue. The School mourns the death of myriad iteitls stolen from resi- Fanwood approves a develop- donates to disabled was appointed lo fill the vacan measures included speed (ireta Schoeiiemann, a l-l-yi>ar- dents in ihe three iiuillicipaii er for downtown redevelopment iv on the llorou),h Council left humps, raised crosswalks and ohl freshman who was struck by ties in what they believe was a after mlerviewiiifj three compa- WKS'ITIKLI) Thanks to hy (he death of Carol Wood bump outs in order to slow a falling tree limb in the picnic 10-niontb burglary .spree by nies The Horou^h Council the West field Ch:i|iler of Unico Truuipp's Humiliation was motorists on the road. area at the hij;h school on Sept. Westfietd resident Candicc approved the recommendation National, mentally retarded approved hy a .1 I council vote. Hose haruel sought assis- 1 1. Schoeiiemann and IresluiKiti Snu:er Singer and her of a special committee to accept people :dl over Union County Two more juvenile suspects tance from West field officials, as Amanda ays tor her housing over later, while (Jross was released NOVOIHIMT: Hepulilicans unils Hofoiv ihe project can get Community Access Unlimited (ion/ale/.. l(i. pled guilty as the Fourth of July weekend, bill the following week. won hie, on Election Day. claim- underway, the borough must for the special New Year's Kvc adults to first-decree charges. it is another .several months Westfield opened its Sept. 11 ing or maintaining Ihe majority negotiate a developer's agree- hash. Uuiro has funded (his hol- (June: Windsor Furniture in before Harnct finds permanent Memorial with a ;W-hour viîl. mi the novernniu I'odv ot' each ment with Landmark. iday parly for tln< past 10 years, West field was pitted hy a fire housing. The final memorial features an municipality. West field Throughout the last few according lo a press release and subsequently invest ijjated Residents filled Horounh flail I 1 foot fjlass spire etched with Kepublieans took control of the months of the year, each munic- from (lie Italiiin-Americasi by WestfieUI Police and the in Famvood in the first of three the names of the •i.()()(l-plim vic- council, while Mayor (IrvRury ipality's planning hoard heard organization. county Arson Sipiad. In the next Planning Hoard hearings in tims of the attacks and 12 stone McDermott was reflected. In applications for subdivisions in several month.1-, customers filed 2002 fur Veri/.on Wireless' pro- pillars honoring the local vic- Scotch Plains, lone Democratic which a homeowner proposed to Married couples' cinnplainls wit h the pnhce about posal to erect cell plume anten- tims ulniiK the walkway. Couiifilwoman tleri Samuel divide his or her lot in order to furniture not hi-uif, tielivered nas in a residential area. Scotch Plains is named in a was defeated, leaving an entire- allow a developer to construct a (tinner is Jan. 12 and money not refunded. The August: Westfield police held suit filed hy the N,l Hnilders ly Kepnbiican Township new home. Kesidetns in each The lVnai iVrith Keluhah state Illeti a suit against the a demonstration and voiced Association against the C p.m. Jan. \2. nance that would liiive allowed town. Police had been without a alfordablo liousinn obligation Tfit* teens churned in llu- sex- of the neighborhood. The cost is the price of your own dinner. Non-members are welcome to attend. Please K.S.V.R to ttiirhm-ii at t7;l'2> hy .Jan. 10. County college offers child cure course CHANFOKl) "Child Care: The Foundations" is the suhject of a con I've lending to a certificate from Union Comity College as a children's cany, ivcr. The course is lie Id is two parts at Woselle Park High School: .Ian. '21-r'eb. 'JO for I lie first part and I'Vh. 2f>-Mnrch 27 for the second part. Classes meet ti-tt p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. "Child Co re: The Foundations" is intended lor people who want to be certified as child care professionals. Topics infinite children's growth and development: ;:on- eral health care; nutrition; educational activities, child safety standards, and appropriate ]>lay. Koo is $17f> per part. For full information and resist ration. phono iKOSt 7(K>-7tiO0. Tho course is offered through the college's Division of Economic Development and GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Continuing Education. January 3, 2003 Record Press A-7 Rene P. Regencia Obituaries Edna McFall FANWOOD — Rene P. •suivivmg an- lus %vile. Rosalind; Regencia. 61. died Dec. 20. 2002 .it SCOTCH PLAINS Fdna C. Surviving are two sons, chubbier- Hose Gmley and Dambres McFall. W. dud Dec. Warren and Donald, a daughter, Jus home. Ko.semary. thnv sons. Rene Jr., He was born in Sindungan, 25, 2002 at the Ashbrook Nursing • ludiih Moor, a brother. Edward Anuno and Wayne Thomas: three and Rehabilitation Center, IVimbris; nine grandchildren Zamboanga, Philippines, and lived >û-r>. h-rvsua R Buhena. Maria Ln Jersey City before moving to Lena Heyder A native of Brooklyn, she lived and five pvat-grandchildren. {•'* R J'ainjHisauo and Fatuna in Union and Toms Kiwr before Kanwood in 1978. WESTFIELD — Lena Heyder. Ill and Thomas A.; a sister, Mary Services were held Saturday Uoniposr: ttve brothers, Edwin. moving to Scotch Plnm> m \Wi\. al the McCracken Funeral tlonu* Mr. Regencia was with Verizon < arlo>. Hanoloiiu- Jr.. Anel mid 77, died Dec. 21, 2002 at Overlook Trushell; eight grandchildren Communications and predecessor Hospital in Summit. Mrs. McFall was a member of in I'nion. Hunal v\a> in Fairview l>*muv. ami MX irrandchildren. and five great-grandchildren. the Women's Association at the companies for 31 years. He retired She was born in Flushing, Sen-ices were held Friday at I Ymetery. West field A funeral Mass \sa> celebrated Presbyterian Church ol' Toms Donation^ may lie sent to the in November as an arclutectural lVc 2:> ,,i St. Bartholomew the Queens, and had lived in the Knmuki Corny Memorial draftsman at it.s Cedar Knolls River." Ashbrook Nursing and Apostle Roman Catholic Church in Westfield since 1950. Home, Clark, followed by a funer- Her husband. Stewart M , is office. Mrs. Heyder retired in 1987 al Mass at St Helen's Roman Rehabilitation Center Recreation Scotch Plains. Entombment was in deceased. Depart men!. He held a bachelor's degree in the r,o,\\ Shepherd Chapel after 12 years as a hostess and Catholic Church. Entombment arcliitecture from the I'mversity of Mausolfum at St. Gertrude waitress at the Jolly Trolley was in the Woodbridge Memorial Southern Philippines. Mr. Keência Cemetery. CiiKnua. restaurant in Westfield. Gardens man sole nm. Lawrence P. Berry was an El Shaddai DWX1 prayer Surviving are her husband, Donations may be sent to the Arrangement > were by the WESTF1KLD- Lawrence Paul Captains Course m Brewster and partner at St. Aedan's Roman Ro>si Funeral I tome in Scotch Charles Jr.; two sons, Charles F. Alzheimer's Assoeiat ion. Catholic Church in Jersey City. Berry. 7."?. died Dec. 25. 2002 at (he the treasurer of St. Peter's Pl.USl.v Cranherry Pointe Rehabilitation Lutheran Church in Harwich. and Skilled Care Center in Surviving are his wife of 52 Antoinette Ruzzano Anne Rowan Bishop Harwich. Mass. years, F.velyn Johansnn Berry; WESTFIELD — Antoinette Mr. Berry, who was Ixirn in the three daughters. Virginia D©1 Pet IT. Anthony and Frank; five SCOTCH PLAINS —Anne S. Westfield Questers; the Bronx, lived in Brooklyn and i'rado, Kathleen Miller and Fannullo Ruzzano died Dec. 21, daughters. Mane Cicalese. Agnes 2002 at Union Hospital. Rowan Bishop, 80, died Dec. 26, Mountainside Garden Club; the West field Ix'fore moving m 1(>;>5 to Patricia Curley; a sun, John; a sta- Barilla. Antoinette Gregoiro, 2002 at her home. Avon Park Historical Society Brewster, Mass. ler, Ann .luli.imi. and A native of New York City, she There.-,< Colasanti and Barbara A native of Nashville, Tenn., and Avon Park Genealogical He retired m 1995 as (he con- childron. lived in Newark and Hillside Harris, two brothers. Othello 1 before moving to West field. she lived in Fanwood and Society, both in Avon Park, Kin. troller of Dan River Inc. in A memorial setA-ice will IK 10 Panuullo and Anthony Pannullo; Manhattan. Mr. Berry held a bach- Mrs. Kuzzano retired in 1982 two sisters. Josephine Luca and Westfield before moving to Mrs. Bishop graduated from am Saturday. .Ian. I al St. IVter's ,-ifler 20 years as an assembler Scotch Plains in 1986. Peabody College in Nashville. elor's degree frit m St. John's Church. Agnes Switki: IS grandchildren I 'niversity and served with a conn with the Essex Paper Box Co. m and 22 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bishop was a past pres- Surviving are her husband of Donations may l>e sent to St. ident of the Westfield League of ft9 years, Robert M.; three sons, torintolligi'iHv unit in the Korean Peter's Capital Fund, St. Peter's Newark. She was a member of A hmeral Mass was celebrated the Hillside Senior Citizens Club Women Voters and a docent at Donald M.. Robert M. and War. Lutheran Church, UK) Route 137, Sal unlay at Our Lady of Mount the Miller-Cory House Museum Rowan J.S ; three daughters, He was a member of The Harwich. MA 02(vlfi. Deceased are her husband, Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Peter; a son. Angolo; a brother. m Westfield. She wrote or co- Anne Selene Bennett, Elizabeth Newark, following services at tile authored four books on histori- M. Speed and Kegina J.M. Ralph Pannullo; and a sister, (lalanle Kinii-ral Home in I'nion. Aurela tiwozdik. cal cooking. Bergeland; two brothers, John Troy Tanner Jr. Hurial wa> m Holy Cross Rowan and Manson Kowan; a Surviving are three sons, Cemetery, North Arlington. She was a member of the WESTFIELD Troy Tanner ices at thai church. Daughters of the American sister. Patricia Mara/; nine Jr., 87. died Dec. 24, 2002 at A sou, John IV, died in 2000. Revolution; the National grandchildren; two great- Muhlenherg Regional Medical Surviving are his wife, Jean; a Imelda McGraw Society of U.S. Daughters of grandchildren; and many nieces Center in Plainfield. Min, Troy C. of Sterling, Colo.; u 1812; the United Daughters of and nephews. WESTFIELD - Imelda K. St. Bartholomew the Apostle A native of llazelhmst. Miss., daughter, Constance Smoot McGraw, 84. died Dec. 21. 2002 at the Confederacy; the First A funeral Mass was sched- he lived in Westfield In-fore moving Tanner of Plainfield; a sister, Roman Catholic Church in Families of Tennessee; the her home. Scotch Plains. uled Monday, Dec. M) at to Plainfield in UMN. Lenlhia IVrnell of Westfield; 12 Mrs. McGrnw was born in Boston and New York Culinary Immaculate Heart of Mary Mr Tanner retired in 1980 idler grandchildren, 1-1 great-grandchil- lire husband. Harold F., died Historians; the Woman's Club of Philadelphia, Pa., and lived in in HIS* Roman Catholic ('lunch. Burial •10 years as a railroad clerk, first dren and a great -great -grandchild. Westfield; the Genealogical was in Fairview Cemetery, Scotch Plains from 1955* until she .Surviving are a sou. Brian; a witli the Cent r;d Railroad Co. ol Services were held Monday, moved to Lnkehurst in 1989. She Society of the West Fields; the Westfield. New Jersey and later with ('onrail. Dec. .10 al I he First Christian daughter. Teresa Haniill; Hix Westfiold Historical Society; the Arrangement** were by the had resided in Westfield since grandchildren and two great- He was a member of 1 ho First Assembly. Arrangements were by 2001. Scotch Plains and Fanwood Gray Funeral Home in Christum Assembly in Plainfield (IK- .ludluns Colonial Home in grandchildren Historical Society; the Colonial West field She worked for American A funeral Mass was celebrated lor Mi years and an usher for serv- Plainfield. Home Products Co. in Cranford Friday at St. Bartholomew the for 20 years prior to her retire- Apostle Church. ment. As n piano player Mrs. Arrangements were by the SP-F High School names honor students McCJraw performed with suing Memorial Funeral Home in b;uids on Philadelphia radio sta- Fanwood. Ponations may be sent SCOTCH P1A1NS — Scotch Grzywncz, Megan J. llnlina, Laura B, Harrison, Laura C. Burke ,lr,, Michele N. Calvo, tions. to Fanwood Fire Company, 75 N. Plains-Fanwood High School has Jennifer M. I lowed, Katherine R. Henderson, Ca.sey J. lloynes Derrick 11. Chen, Yvonite Y. ('hen, .She was a founding HUMIIIKT of Mart me Ave,, Fanwood, NJ issued its honor roll for the first Howell, Nicole E. Impellizzeri, O'Connor, Christopher J. H net her, Jared K. Chinielnik, S(K> J. Cho, the Catholic Golden Age Club at 0702;? marking period of the 2002-03 aca- Arthur J. King, Holly L. Kramer, Christine N. .lackovino, Kara Deinlre E. Clark, Erin K. demic year. Aimer M. LiMastra, Alicin La/.ur, .lohnson, Daniel Kaisennmi. Crawlbrd, Jack M. Davis, Robert G. Named to the high honor roll: Monique A, LeitutH, Mat hew Steven K. Kn/.mierkiewiiv.. Dawson, .loshua D. I )ecker, Aaron Rudolph Martino Grade 12 — Andrew C. Ijooinis, Kelly A. Lunk, Edward A. SU'phanie King, Aaron A. Kleinow, |{ Dulilier, Megan P. Domenick, SCOTCH PLAINS and the Argonne Post Drum and CosU'llo, Colleen A, Coyle, Alyssn Miidan. Catherine A. Miidurski, Hillary J. Kiimowic/., Juson S. Michelle L. D'Surney, Briana M. Rudolph Martino, 65, died Dec. Bugle Corps, both in Elizabeth. David, Jillian DeMnir, Jessica M, Michelle K Man; Daniel Krueger, Daniel F. LaForgc, Norn (' Falco, Gnhriollo I. Falco, Craig II. 21, 2002 at Union Hospital. Mr. Martino served in the Army DiFiore, Eve E. Donovan, Kiitie E. McOuden, Ignore A. Mi-Million, La<-ko, HOIN'II T. Lasher, < irogorv S. Fischhein, Eli/.tibetli ('. Flood, A native of Elizabeth, he during World War II. Downey, Cristina M. Fabiano, Sofia Kristeii E. Miner, Melissa Motion, lêisclmer, Yuney Lio, .lonathan Iv Miehiiel I). Fi'iigua, Shemani' H. lived in Toms River and Ko.selle Surviving are his wife, Mary Fayngold, Michael F. Gleaaon, Deaima R. Mustû-hio, Emily C. lîreii/ini, Luke J. Makovvski, John Frilz, Andrew II, Gibson, David R. before moving to Scotch Plains Kilpatrick Martino; two daugh- Jitson F. Hipp, Danielle A. O'Connor, Megan A. O'lx>ary, Adam F. Mangau, ManMH.-i Ma.stnuantit, < liiisherg, Brian M. (ilassett, in 2001 Hirmiihom, Alex D. Hofer, Jovonne S. Ortyl, Melissn Puloiuares, John N. Monti, Feyisola Ogunfemi. Andrew B. Goldberg, Shannon L. ters, Carol L. Macmillan and Gomes, Jonathan I). C.rana, Patricia A. Stanislnwski; a sis- H. Jones, Anninarie E. Klimowicz, Elizabeth A. Pilkington, John Vaiiensa N. Okoro, Miinish B. Mr. Martino retired in 1981 Piniat, Sarah Poplyansky, JOHIUIII A. (ireen, Jonathan A. after 20 years as a draftsman ter. Mathilda Colaianni; three Jeremy S. Lipstein, Adam W. Pandya, Michael F Purnhnm-hi, MellxT, Malina M. Milonnet, KimlHily M. Pudliik, Karlene Sara A. Parisi, Sarah J. Quule, GreeiiNpan, Sarah A. Halpern, w(th the Singer Manufacturing grandchildren and two nieces. Quigiey, Megan A. Keddingtun, (Jury R. Herzberg, »Julie M. Co He also was from 1962-67 ;i Services were held Dec. 24 at Angela Minio, Sonali D. Phutnk, Michael N. HOHH, Jennifer M. Kolh, Zennie A. Piedad, Eric D. Pratt, Daniel M. Hosenkrant/;. (Uiaelu A. Kyle E. R/.nnca, Anthony T llvmiiu, Daniel M. Ingram, Justin partner in Martino's Deli in the Werson Funeral Home in RoBhetur, Joshua (i Saudem, J. Kaiser, Kclli A. Kaskiw, Kriston Klizabeth. He attended the Linden. Burial was in Ro.sedale AWjy Price, Amy M. Ryan, Adam Sarucenn, Sarah K, Schwarl/,, M. Siegnl, Bruce J. Smith Jr., Erica Edward J. Saridaki, David A. Kersey, Kichnrd Kickenwoitz, Newark School of Fine Arts. Memorial Park, Linden. Senatore, Jessica S. Seto, NicholaH UelH'knh Sedwin, Mary M Mi'liHHa i). Koerner, Maria J. Specr, Nishu 8. Tamhajikar and Shashaty, Michael A. Sheffield, He was a member of the Donations may be sent to the Caroline L. Webb. G. Selte, Del.Ma R. Slaugh, Kolaknwska, Knlelvn Kosenick, Disabled American Veterans Alzheimer's Association. Christopher R. Sprague, Michael ('. Samuel O. Slaugh, Kliznl>e1h C. (!aroline A. La/.ur, KOIMTI S. Ijewis, Grade 11 — Flora S. Alexander, Sullivan, Sydney N. Thome, Stamler, Nicole L. Tangiiy, Sean Matthew It. Linsenlx'rg, Jessica N. Ryan P. Aspell, Andre L. Baruch, Michael K. Tofolo, Joshua Wexler, Varnolona, Ihtnther L. Vitollo, McCJarry, lii'lM'cia L. McGuire, Ian Stephen P. Scher Jessica A. Cavanagh, Valerie L. Diana M. Wilks, Kristin A. Benjiunin B. Vogel, Amanda J. C. McNiilly, Hiillie E. Mintz, Troy SCOTCH PLAINS — Stephen law school. Dent, Caryn E. Feder, Hoi Yan Williams, Iâura M. Wittwh, Harry Walker, Andrew .J. Watson, Curly A. Morgan, Jeffrey P. Mullen, P. fecher, 60. died Dec. 20, 2002 at He also held a bachelor's degree Fung, Hannah V. Greenspan, Yung and Michael R. Zatorski. A. Wells, Michael (J. Whitney, Jeffrey -I. Ondeykn, Elaine A. Robert Wood Johnson University from the Wharton School of Lauren L. Haertlem, David Harris, Laura C. Yi, Kelly A. Zajnc and Piniat, Hranden C. Potter, Allison Hospital in New Brunswick. Business at the University of Cheryl L. Kaplun, Laura Grade 11 — Meral N. Akyuz, Kristin A. Zyla. S. R 9 (!hriHline Albancw- M. KuggH'ri, Katherine L. A native of Newark, he lived in J. Moyiiihan, Yoav A. Nudell, Scott West Orange and South Orange Surviving are a companion, Anaczkowski, Kyle G. Baker, Nina DeMar, Colleen M. Biiincs, Schreilx-r, Ainira Selim, Melissa M. Feme Siner; a brother, Alan; a sis- J. Pober, Varun Ponmudi, Allyson B. G. Btiker, K/ithryn E. Itant/., C'andace T Barnes, Jennifer L. Hollo, Leah B. Siegal, Randolph M. Ix'fore moving to Scotch Plains in Salisbury, Tracy L. Salmon, Brian 1997. ter, Barbiira Hau.sman; three Danielle N. Hartley, Sara A. Hauer, Lauren H. Benovengo, Smith, .Joanna M. Snodgrass, daughters and four grandchildren. J. Schweikert, Victoria Shelus, Beckerman, Shauu M. Bendik, ('beryl V. Meijaj, b'uyv Hi, Marisa R.-ishawu K. Strong, Sam D. Mr. Scher was the comptroller Caitlin A. Shevlin, Nancy H. Twu, Graveside services were held Traviw J. Itoff, KTIHU'I* M, Bover, Bianco, Sarah F. Bfiflii, Elizabeth Tepper, Lance Thiuna.s, ('olin J. of General Prescription Progress Jonathan R, Wagner, Christopher Daniel W. Chase, Yiu Wiih Cheung, in Newark, with which he also was Dec. 22 at Beth Israel Memorial Bourchleiu, Kara A. Brasw, Justine Weber, Matthew T. Wi^.lc'Hsen and Park in Woodbridge, A. Wallden and Richard A. Adajn J, r!orl)in, Brian .J. Coyle, S. Brown, Daniel II. l>itgg, (Itienevere M. Zlicker. a consultant. He was a certified Michael DeNichilo, Dani B Finkel, public accountant with a master's Arrangements were by the Zebleckas Jr. Courtnev N. Burke. Koberl, }i. Grade 10 -- Robert L. Bethea, Pedro A. Florentino, Rolxtrt A. degree from New York University Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in Fusco, Kristi A. Gayara, Allison S. and a law degree from the NYU Union. Margaret D. Brownell, Jenny M. Burke, Aliza E. Burns, Patrice M. Gebler, Deruwi M. Hercel, Brittany Candia, Tayler L. Cianciotta, L. Hessemer, Michael P. HeHsemcr, Eugene Arpino Daniel B. Deenga, David C. Theresa P. Jahii, Ashley V. Jones, ACES O DeMair, Michael R. DiNizo, Timothy G. Karis, Kara M. Kawkiw, WESTFIELD — Eugene J. Air Force from 1954-58 and the Elizabeth A. Elko, More Fabiano, Jessica J. Kim, David M. Kocwes, Arpino, 65, died Dec. 23, 2002 at Air Force Reserve from 1958-62. Alexandra Fredas, Kerry M. Brian C. Kopnicki, Rol>ert his home. He was a member of Kotary Gander, Johanna S. Ghabour, Kuchinski, Ilya Laksin, Morgan F. Mr. Arpino was born in Coney International. Rachel M. Goor, Nora R. Isack, Larkin, Joshua D. Liss, Karen E. Island, Brooklyn. He lived in Surviving are his wife, Rebecca J. Koransky, Sean M. Lucey, Joseph I. Malchow, Dominic. Chicago, 111., before moving to Gladys Vaughn Arpino; and two Mahoney, Christopher Mattern, A. Mangonon, Laura A. Manzi, Weatfield in 1976. daughters, Jean Marie Kelly L. McManus, Alan J. Peter A. Maricic, Jenno M. He was a salesman with {.'hisholm of Alexandria, Va., Neuhauser, Lauren E. Perrotta, Marionni, Robert C, Maroney, Hartman Furniture in and Jennifer Muthews of Jamie S. Quale, Michelle M. Regg, Zachary J. McGuire, Andre J. Whippany since 2000 and Manhattan. Sean S. Robinson, William J. Melendez, Daniel E. Metzger, Manntngton Mills Inc. in A memorial gathering was Rollins, Joanna D. Rosenberg, Amanda Miller, Chelsea L. Mintz, Manhattan for 10 years before held Friday at the Dooley Justin S. Rowinsky, Jeremy E. Jared T. Montagna, Jessie. L. then. Mr. Arpino served in the Colonial Home. Sanders, Alyssa G. Shea, Brittany Montllor, Jessica E. Neuringer, L. Speer, Erica M. Stuppler, Chloe Tuan L. Nguyen, Meridane O. HOLY CROSS Covenant Presbyterian Church] R. Sundstrom, Michelle P. Swick Nitro, Kristin Oley, Hyojin T, Park. Elizabeth Giambalvo and Katie L. Zaleski. Joshua S. Parker, Matthew E. LUTHERAN CHURCH 2')\ I'.itsomigclli Surviving are a son, Powers, Guillermo D. Roz-enblat, 639 Mountain Avt., Sprin«(ii'ld WESTFIELD — Elizabeth A. Grade 9 — Allison M. Abbott, ShoilllilK Szpala Giambalvo, 86, died Dec. Nathaniel J. and wife Marie of Barie. >J. Salmon, Juliana K. Sams, Claudia A. Ahiabor, James M. Kristin E. Schardien, Jessica B. 97J-379-4525 21, 2002 at her home Clark; and two sisters, Helen Alfano, Michael R. Bonacum, Cleo 973-467-8454 Kara of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Schink, Jeanne M. Schneider, Sunday School & Worship She was born in Richmond B. Chou, Carolyn G. DiProspero, Jonathan R. Sheffield, Dana A. Christmas Kve Hill, Queens, and had lived in Stephanie Endres of Garden Services 10 a.m. Joseph P. Fallon, Kristen P. Skwirut, Danielle K. Stanley, Adull & Music Ministries Westfield since 1956. City, N.Y. Henkels, Elizabeth A. Jacobs, Cyndloli^ht Service Courtney A. Stewart, Erin N. Youlh & Children's Programs Mrs. Giambalvo retired in A funeral Mass was celebrat- Krista L. Kazmierkiewicz, Sullivan, Stephen L. Tavares, 6:30 p.m. 1994 after 30 years as a regis- ed Dec. 23 at Holy Trinity Christian Nursery SCIMHII & Meaghan A. Kelly, Jessica N. Camille E. Tiangco, Tamie M. "I'aith eumes by heurinn, and hearing tered nurse to Dr. Evalina Roman Catholic Church. Burial Levine, Christopher T. Nilsen, Walker, Talia R. Weinberg, Allison Kiniiergiirn II LiSooey in Westfield and was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Raunaq V. Palejwala, Ronald Petty, N. Williams and Sara C. Woods. s^j www.holycrflSMij "re byiht wvrd nfdad" Mountainside. Colonia. Danielle C. Porter, Katherine Van I Her husband, Nathaniel, died Arrangements were by the Haasteren, Robert D. Ventura, Grade 10 — Jonathan M. in 1965. Dooley Colonial Home. Emily E. Wallden, Katerina G. Aitman, Daniel M. Aronds, Trinity Pentecostal Wong and Joshua A. Zinman. Katharine A. Berka, Briana L. To Advcriitc Holiness Fellowship Berry, Carlene A. Bronikowski, Wanda Torbik Named to the honor roll: (J r;in ford Grade 12 — Kendra M. Jesse F. Bruch, Krystina Byron, Tour Plat;*; SCOTCH PLAINS — Wanda worked for Lionel Corp. and the Andrews, Leslie G. Argueta, Joseph Jennifer L. Calvo, Salvatore R. (908) 272-6788 Mj Hotko Torbik, 92, died Dec. HA. Wilson Co. A. Bartolotta, Lauren E. Bauman, Cerchio, Joscel^ N. Chang, Jessica H»v. YnnV Sfonu, P*il«r 23, 2002 at the Franklin Park Her husband, Alexander, is Kathryn A. Benskj, Jonathan L. Cicalese, Dori A. D'Aloisio, 11 :()f)am Sundiy School home of her daughter, Sandy deceased. Bezrutczyk, Lauren M. Bianco, Christopher M. D'Annunzio, i'y.Mlpm Sunday Kvtnlng Worship Cieslarczyk. Also surviving are a son, Schuyler C. Boyda, Pamela Elizabeth A. DeCataldo, Jacqueline Call Christine i:,W Went. VV'irihip/Kiblc Study Richard; and three grandchil- Cameron, Rhea Chakraborty, DeJohn, Christine L. DeLuca, 7:.'lllpm Sal. i'enltcoiUl Pnycr 'Mrs. Torbik was born in Alexa N. DiGiorgio, Rachel L. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and lived in dren. David Chang, Evan D. Chinoy, A "Wh'))« t-'imily" Approich to miniilry. Elizabeth before moving to A funeral Mass was celebrat- Phillip Cho, Breanne T. Crawford, Dolgin, Janee M. Easley, "/,'«

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A Golf not available In Bahama*. Gad transfers included from Ocho Rtot and St. luck) Mtorh onry. tSpa and Krion wndcM or* addMonal HUWHI <*lt-f.St»Hh.US -. •«r • ."t'v*Nl tuti(«ct a chanQ« Indnaj «vr lq HM MM. A* ml MM MKkou« w«f «rtig PAH i »&JN? (of mtn QC anttftofii to BE ON THE BEACH BY NOON! Departs JFK S00 A.M. • Arrives Jamaica 11 50 A.M. THE CARIBBEAN'S # 1 Sitf R A ALL-INCLUSIVE iTuxVk Y RESORTS Departs Newark 7:15 A.M. • Arrives Jamaica 11 05 A.M. January 3, 2003 Record Press B-1 Sports Blue Devils eyeing share of state-title record focused on getting back and tying three years, win- the 500, 100 and Sam (.iurdus, (*lms Hetnen. John year. THE KECOBtVPRKSS the public school record. But it's ning two cham- WESTFIELD 200 freestyle I'hiesn. Sean Uarati. Dan Winning another state cham- not going to be handed to us." pionships, and a events, is the Sh;il>:inofT and .1.-1. Sohalit push pionship is t lui locus of I he Westfield High boys swim Westfield has already raced corps of eight BOYS SWIMMING Blue Devils best West field over the top. .-quad, but nui the only goal. coach Bruce Johnson has boon out to a strong start, opening the juniors ••- pro- in the '200 itnli Add to that £roup (>re^ West field once again swims one counting down to this season for :i season 5-0, including victories viding them with the experience vidual medle and their fastest Matthews. Kol> Ki'kman. Have of. if not the toughest schedule in while now, and the West fie Id High over rival Scotch lJlains-Fanwood and depth to challenge all of the butterfly and hivaststroke swim Hodman, Tim Kolenut. Kevin the stall- and is looking to pull off boys swim team wants to make and Centra! Jersey power state's public and parochial elite. mer. Hobson. lletiietri t'ovall. Put a lew upsets before the state sure lie doesn't have to wait any Bndgowater-Kantan. The road to Two sophomores and a freshman Shen is West field's bes[ back- lWi;i, Sean O'Neil, Andrew tournament begins in February, longer. the title will lx> long, with Cherry should also make contributions in stroke r and will also swim butter- KuttoU). Keith Mil'lusltey ami West field will be gunning lor its After winning the programs Hill East returning to Public A the postseason, fly and some 1M. Bartholomew Andrew Prunes! i mill you have first Pirate Invitational tilli" 18th state championship with an after winning the Public B cham- "No team has tins kind of was one (ilthe top sprinters in the the type of deep, versatile team since \W.\ Saturday, then will go 88-82 victory over Vineland in the pionship last year, and Vineland depth," said Johnson. "1 have 18 stale last \v.\r. but has become that opponents will have a Uuijjli head to head with parochial pow- Public A championships last sen- and Vernon fielding strong teams guys that 1 can put into a state more versatile (his year, looking turn1 mnUlmu: up with. ers St, Joseph's of Ntetuchen .Ian. son the Blue Devils stand just one again this year final and think they can score. sironj.'. in the aO and 100 free and "1 think we have more t;otnl II. Chris! tan Brothers Academy state title shy of tying the public Hut the Devils once again fea- Any of these 18 swimmers can backstroke and butterfly events. kills than any (earn in the stnte." Jan. 1(>. and Bergen Catholic Feb. school record held by Trenton ture a lineup deeper than any score," Hul tin1 key to West field's said Johnson "We don't necessar- I. That's what we're looking to team in the state, with superstar Headlining the Blue Devils championship aspirations is not ily have as many superstars, hut "The kids think they have a do," said Johnson. "Becnu.se we're caliber swimmers leading I he depth is the star power of seniors its handful of sujH'rsturs but its we have more really ^ood kids. slioi to beat those (cams during defending slate champs and way. Westfield is a veteran squad Zack Coppti, Vin Shen and junior bushel of stars. While Coppa, IVpth has ln't'ti how we've done it the year," said Johnson. "They because we're in the finals seem- led by « strong class of seniors Ryan Bartholomew, t'oppa is the Shen and Bartholomew stand in the past and \i we're (o do it want to be stale chmups. That's ingly every year these kids are that has been to the state final all best of them all, specializing in out. the likes of Jush Schoeufeld, it^iiin that is huw we'll do il this all they Ibiiik about." Klimowicz, Gillooly have Raiders off to a fast start So far, so good. quarter. Lance Thotnns had lfi The Scotch Pltuns-Fnnwood SCOTCH PLAINS points tind 11 rebounds. South High girls basketball team con- Brunswick converted Ml free tinued its early seuson domi- ROUNDUP throws, compared to 17 by

nance, advancing to the North 25. DoCalaldo 10 0 2, Fieoman 1002 Scotch Plains. Warren Tournament final with Totals; 25-4-11-73. Scotch Plain* (61) a 70-24 pasting of Vernon Brldg«w«Ur (47) rullor 4 1 2 13. Ailoyomo 0 1 1 4, brown imtiosi 4 0 0-8. Cubns 10b ?. 5 3 4 23. tlmiius 4 0/ 1b. Clflmons 0 0 1 Friday. Tsanijourlis A 10 11. Gihbons U-0 4 14. 1. Moyinhmi 0-0-1-1. Wnlk«i 10 0 2. Flaug Hillary Klimowicz, who has Ramsay 3 0 0 0, Dnscnlt 00 1 1 Total*: 1 0 0•? Total*: 16-4-17-61. averaged 21.3 points in the 17-1-10-47. South Brunswick (63r Scotch Plain* 22 11 18 16 n Knnnainjiu/hii 0-1-2 !i, Blown 4-0-19 2/. first three games, led the way Brldgewatar 1G 14 1? S A? 0'oos h ? I W. Sionkiji, 0 0 2 2. Clnmanlo with a 22 point effort, scoring BOYS BASKETBALL 1 0 0 7, Protnisf 0 0 2 :•!. McKomiiick 0 1 4 10 in the first quarter as Scotch /. 1 lioitipsor, 0 0 11 Total*: 10-4-31-63. Scotch Plains grabbed its WHESTLINC; Plains grabbed a 20-ft lead. The first victory of the season, SIUK- tournament final was held inn another fourth qunrter The Scotch Plains wrestling Saturday. r;illy to overcome Millburn <>(>- .s(|uatl opened the mMNOii with n Scotch Plains won its first ")(> in the first round of the pjiir of wins over Plinnrield and three games by an average of I'nion ("iitholic Tournament Kn.it Side Dec. 21. 32 points tuui will have two Scotch Plain* S7, Plalntlatd 24 Friday. 112: Concnucos. P. pinned Adams, 3 27 more games before its show- Freshman Lance Tliomtts, 119: : IIHT.HH, SP. pinned Cnsteneo. -50 down with Shabuzz at home who finished with ;i name-high 125:; Minoo. SP, pinned Stoncar, :42 .Jan. 7. The Haiders will travel 130: Francavilla. SP, dec. Cartwr. 13-5 24 points and 15 rebounds, Feianto, SP, won by lorlett to Westfield 4 p.m. Thursday 135: .sparked the rnlly with seven 140: Connolly, SP. pinned Robinson. and host Hillsborough Jan. 4. points in the 2.ri-)4 spurt. Sean V0V Scotch Plain* (70) US: Stroni), SP. plnrt«d Euro, 2:40. Penolla 6 0 0 12 Russell 20 3 7. Burke Fuller finished with 14 points 151: aorwala/, P, ptnnMl Cho, 5:52 2-0-1-S. Gillooly 3 2 0 12, Kltmowic/ 10 0 2- for the Raiders. • 1H: Oolran, SP, nim«d Seny. 89 22. Dill 1-0-02. DeCatnido 2 00 4. Scotch Plain* (M) 171: Biicrtl, SP, pinned Oavlf. M Freeman 0 0 2 2. McCoy 1-0-0-2. Makaly 0 Lochory 2-0-0-4, Fuller 2-3-1 14. 1»»: Silver. SP. plnnod Haw, 4:36 00 0. Bomvego 0-O-0-0. Kayo 1002 Adeyemo 2-0-0-4, Urown 3-0-0-0. Thomas 215: Cm«f, P. pinned Oiannaci, 1:)'. Total*: 2*-2-S-70. 10-0-4-24. Clomons 1-00 2, Moynilmn 0-1- HWT; LootniB, SP, won Dy injury tleliiuli. Vernon (24) 0 3. Walker 10 13 Tolal*: 21 4 6 60. 103: Ornllana. P. pinned Flelasner, t:52 Licunsi O 10 3. Murphy II 2 7. Pined 1- Hlllburn (56) Scotch Plain* 91, Nawarh fast 814* 1« Q-0 2. Patcrwill 4-0-O10. Megiin t-0-0-2 ParcellS 9-0-5-23. Button 3d 17, Yomlni 112: Friora, E. pinned Adams. 1:44 ToUls a-2-2-24. 00 2-2, ftummel 30 5 11. Em;-<>simato 3 0- 119: Fermra won by lorteit. Scotch Plains 20 21 15 14 -70 4 10, BucMoy 00 1-1 Totals: 19 0 1*-5«. 125: Mtneo, SP. won by forfeit Vtrnort 5 B 6 5-24 Scotch Plain* IB 4 11 ;"j GO 130: Francavtlla, SP won by forfeit. Scotch Plains 73, Millburn 11 i MB 14 f>G 13S: Forrante, SP. pinned Car*). 3:16 Bvidgewater-Kuritan 47 — South Brunswick 63, 140: Connolly. SP, won by forfeit. Hillary Klimowicz and Maura Scotch Plains 01 — Time juHt 145: Jan. E. pinned Strong, 19. 152: Cortes, E. plnnod Cho. 1:26, m Gillooiy led Scotch Plains' 7.1- ran out on the Kaiderw Dec. 2'A. 110: Goiran. SP. pinned Woton, 1:06. -f 47 rout of Bridgewater-Knritan After digging themselves u 1<» 171: BacMi, SP, pin nod Antune*, 3:27. Dec. 23, each scoring over 20 point hole after three quarters 1S9: Silver, SP, pinnud Terenla, 1:52. 215: Sabianto, SP, dec. Campa, 2 0. points. Scotch Plains staged n furious HWT: Loomis, SP, dec. Olivera. 10-4. The Raiders dominated comeback but couldn't get CIOH- 103: Flelstner. SP, won by forfeit throughout us Klimowicz er than five points before hit- BOYS SOCCER poured in a game-high 25 ting a three-pointer as time Scotch Plainn-Fanwood High points and Gillooly added 21 expired. junior Ryan Breznitriky wan for the Raiders Kannl Brown sparked the named to the 2002 AP All-Stute NICOLC DIM! ILA/fH): HrCORI'J-PRESS Scotch Plain* (73) comeback with 14 of his team- Pcnalla scored four points as Scotch Plains defeated Brldgewatcr-Rarltan 73-47 Penolla 1-0-2-4, Russell 4-0-3-11, Burks Boys Soccer Team, second Senior Lir 3-0-2 8. Gillooly 3-4-3-21. Klimowic* 12-0-1- high 23 points in the fourth team. Monday. Scotci Plains raaclwd the North Warren Tournament final and will face Westfield Thursday. HIGH Mench captures MilS SCHOOL CALENDAR

Blue Devil title (all tlmos p.m. unless otherwise noted) THURSDAY, JAN. 2 Boys Basketball Westfield High junior Rob W'irJfiokl .'it Smir.li F'liiinii, A Mench has high expectations for WESTFIELD Girls Basketball season and has gotten off to a 5iccitcli I'liuri', ill W(j',lh((l(l, 4 strong start, winning the 103 Bowling ROUNDUP Wif.Hnild ill f'l.iirifiulrj, ,'i.Hj pound title at the Blue Devil r,r.ol(.h Pliiin', nl Cur,! SirJn, 3:20 Classic Friday in Westfield. overtime to lift the Blue Devils to - Mench, who took third in a 48-47 win over J.P. Stevens FRIDAV, JAN. 3 District 11 last year, was the only Friday in the first round of the Wrestling WoMfinhJ vi.. Ulutlia/./, 4:30 Blue Devils to win a title, pinning Tn-County Tourname.nt. Hayes S':'jlr,ti f'l.'uri'. ill Irvingtrjn, 5 Chris Trapani from Howell in finished with 18 points, Bobby 3:18 in the final. Ethan Powell Wilt had 10 and Jan Cocozziello SATURDAY, JAN. 4 advanced to the 140 pound final, hud nine to lead the Blue Devils. Boy* Swimming Cirfitri Invil.-ilifjtiiil where he was defeated by Bob GIRLS BASKETBALL Boy* Basketball Dent of Roselle Park 6-3. It was a disappointing opening Wd'ilfKild « Crjintorti, 2 weekend for the Devils as they 'Xrjtch lJl;iiri', n\ Hillsboruugh, 1 Westfield placed sixth as a Girls Basketball team with 64.5 points. West dropped their second game in the yVofttfiolrJ ill Cr;intrj(d. 1 Milford took the title with 148.5 first two days of the season Dec. ricolr.li Plfini'i vii HillitJOfough, 2 points, followed by Howell (140>, 21. falling to Harrison 59-25. Wrestling WaatfMd<25) Scjlth f'l.-nn-i at Parslppany Hills, 6 Roselle Park (127.5), Hanover flock 1-0-O-2. Roser. 1-0-1-3. Shareel 1-O- Park <126.5t, Madison (88), 1-3 O'Neill 1-O-0-2. Sinnenberg 1-0-1-3. Tana MONDAY. JAN. 6 Westfield, Piscataway (57.5) and 10-0-2 Gernett! 1-0-1-3. Judd 1-O-O-2, Voe 1- Girls Track Morristown(12.5). 0-0-2 Church 1-O-1-3 Total*: 10*5-25. Union County Molays, 6 Harrtaon (S9) Dunn Ciiritnr, Westfield will have its next O'Bnen 0-1-6-9, Dernc 0-1-3-6, Morales &- four matches at home, starting 1-2-15. Podgarna 0-0-0-0. Meio 1-3-3-14. TUESDAY, JAN, 7 Vasque* QO-1-1. Pinto 1-0-0-2, Quinonez 0-2- Girl* Basketball with Shabazz 4:30 p.m. Friday. 2-fl Horvalh 0-0-1 -1. Franco 0-1-O-3. Total*: 7- BOYS BASKETBALL 9-18-59. NICOLE DIMELLA/THE RECORD-PRESS '.r.r.if.M I'liiinr. v.. Shaba/A 4 , -Eric Hayes nailed a three- Harrtaon 24 11 13 11 - 59 Rob Mench pinned Chris Trapani of Howell In 3:18 to capture the 103 pound title at the Blue Devil V/o'.lfioKI v>- Lindon, 4 WestttoM 2 7 6 10 - 25 Boy* Basketball jxflnter with 21 seconds left in Invitational Friday. Westfield finished sixth as a team. W^MfifjkJ .il L.Tirlon, 4 S'.rjtch Pining at Shaba//, 4 Swimming Woitholrl ;it CranforcJ, 4 YOUTH SPORTS Bowling ST. HELEN'S CVO HOOPS ed Si Joseph's of Rosefie 35-11. keyed by The St. Helen's 7'Siti grade girls basketball three sisals. Danielle Inlantmo had three rebound*), Danielle Infantine Knv.y Wowj V/ei'illi'iM at Cranforil, 3:16 6th grada boy* post two romps tremendous team defense that held St. Joe's to team won their 6tti straight game to improve points and five rebounds, Allision Oberlander scored 2 each to round •• "••< '•'•'•'" ',ij>\^h Plains, at Korfrny, 3:20 chipped in Iwo points while Knssy Wandel and EHwbeth Harbaugh had B «*••...• >>•• - The St. Helen's 6th grada boys basketball just five pointB through three quarters, Tony their record to 9-1. defeating St. Stan's of Eli/abeili Harbaugh had trve rebounds aach. 11 f!/ J (Bam continued their red hot start to the season Oiiorio led the way with eight points whtle Greg Sayreville 48-28 in a batila for first place in the Qabrtelle O'Leary and Rr-v- IJ"'.'.'- i' WEDNESDAY, JAN. • In the last game before the Chnairnas 1[! with a 3-0 week, including two romps lo open Baker ami Matt Isabella pumped in six each. Metuctien CVO league. St. Helen g used a bal- stesii and 2 assists each 5p!'"" •) '- '!•'""" Boy* Traoh anced attack led by Kathryn Ruhno with nine break, SI. Helen's dafesled IHM 7 41-23. Erin the point guard position AN. '.'•r.-lotv;i>i -,i their Union County CYO League play and an In their IHM Tourney opener, SI. Helen's ! r 1 Unirjn County Relays, 6:30 points and Erin Miller with eight points and five Miller led the way with 19 poinis hitting 3 3-point Atlulon Oberlander had 3 rol>'.•.' I • '• ' - - "'•' impressrve win in their opener In the IKM dominated St. Pauls from (he start winning 43- Dunn Center, Elizabeth steeds. Casey el Koury had eight points and shots and connecting on 7 a I 8 'foe throws lo Helen's mlxod in 13 differer i i.M/'-'I >"t'J " Christmas Tournament in Scotch Plains. In their 32. Chris Sheehan led scoring with 10 while ay go along with her 7 rebounds 4 steals and 3 game. Hight aHer the cpr>'.t<:^ '>'" - ' Wraatllng CYO operw, a 36-15 bouncing o( St John's of Isabella and Cassidy pitched in six each and nine rebounds, Claire Bennett had 7 points and a team-high 16 rebound*. Breanne Defalca assists. Four plsysrs scored 4 points: Helen's 1* In two holiday roi,iramonls. ti VVosHield vs. Kaarny, 5:30 Rahway. Spencer Cassidy led aU scorers with Dilorto had a stellar defensive game. St. st Arf SkxJyczka, Defalco (10 rebounds), Ruhno and Rulgers-Prep Classic and Hi« lee Hockey elghi points and Bret DeFazio and Kyle Marsh Helen'* i» now 8-1 overall on Uw year. •cored six point* and grabbed fix rebound* Bennett (7 reboundr). Casey el Koury (8 InvrtabonaJ. Westfield vs. Ridge, 6:30 chipped m with six «ae*i. St Helen's than rout- Tth/Mi grada gtrto Improv* to 9-1 while Oabriefl* CTLaasy had lour point* and Record Press January 3, 2003, Anglers keeping warm with lots of trout action The air temperature indicator on By MANNY LUFTQLASS didn't fool around. It took the bait no longer swim- began. I stuck a winds blowing 15 to 25 miles per hour from the southwest. That my car rose to 45 degrees along the KECORIJ PRESS < •OltltKSl'ONDKNT and banged it a few times, then got ming without GONE FISHIN laker on a frozen more serious. I picked up the rod, company because herring that was made boat-fishing impossible, and ride. When we got to the road off Well, my last two trips were sure quickly released a few feet of line so laker No. 2 took it and quickly fished "Uncle Nick" style, and I really had little hope for much Route 57 that leads to Merrill better than the first two in I could get the tip up high, and then tegan to get serious. reeled it up 10 to 15 feet, and it got success. After all, the first two Creek I told Joe and Greg to watch December. But then ;^;mi, the first followed the fish down as it headed I grabbed gently for the rod and ofF shots in December were also from the temperature above the dash. two produced virtually nothing! towards the bottom. again lifted the tip high, waiting for Next came Ron's second bite and the shore at Merrill Creek and Sure enough, it dropped the two to second catch. And then I put the those outings only produced one three degrees I'd predicted as we The cold weather kept me from 1 try to wait until the rod tip is the fish to swim away and pull the climbed through the woods. But even dreaming about launching the actually in the water, with the rod rod tip into the water. And again I steel into another laker that ate a single rainbow! frozen herring, and again, I missed I had several hopes that some then it dropped still more, finally good ship "Gone Fishin" until Dec. Ix-nding a bit, Ix'f'ore setting. This set, and once more, stuck the fish. bottoming out at 40. 19 and some of my .skills had obvi- allows me to get as much of the Yet another legal- sized fish (they it! Iton had one more good hit for action might occur. These were ously gone rusty, f Hey, 1 gotta' have slack out and it often works well. have to be 20 inches at Round his third laker, and we were dead based on the anticipation that we As we got out of the car as it an excu.se when 1 don't do well, Well, it worked quite well! 1 Valley) was released shortly after. oven. might have a bit of a lee at the started to lightly snow! And 15 • right?) slammed the rod tip skyward and Meanwhile, Ron was getting He then caught lake trout No. 4, place I chose, even with the strong minutes later, as we were set up Ron Bern and 1 fished near the was into my first legal lake trout of cranky. He hadn't had one bite and and I was nuts! Worse, I missed yet wind. Hope No. 2 was it had rained and had started to fish from shore, North Tower at Round Valley December. After a nice tussle, the I had two fish on the scorecard one more fish and he caught his like the dickens the day before and the snow came down in earnest. Reservoir and my fears that the fish slid into the gaping mouth of already. Making matters worse, I fifth. And then he got another. that might have warmed up the The air was filled with swirling snow and cold temperatures had my monster net and was mine. put a bait down to lx)ttom and the Eventually, I did get my fourth fish water a bit. Remember, we had winds and blowing snow, and why made fishing up high useless Measured, it made nearly 22 inch- moment it got down there, a lake but he stuck the hook into his sev- that big snow earlier in the month indeed wasn't I fishing in Florida turned out to be accurate. Sure es and went on the stringer. trout must have been swimming enth fish, winding up the day and that was probably why I did yet? enough, we never had KO much a.s a Ten, maybe 15 minutes later, my by, picking up pieces of the cut up seven for seven, quite a feat for badly the first two times. And it However, the snow stopped, the single bite up high while on two "Uncle Nick" rod went. This rod baits we were chumming with. And deep-water fishing. also had to be why Ron and I wind ceased, and the fish bit! We anchors set over 9f> feet of water rests in the back of the boat, paral- in a heartbeat, my third laker was Next time out was a shot at caught dork up high Dec. 19 at caught a 15- inch rainbow, one But other bites we; did get, mostly lel to the water, with a three-quar- hooked and brought to the surface. Merrill Creek Reservoir with my Round Valley. 19.5-inch laker and six brown trout near the bottom. ter ounce sinker sitting on lx>ttom. Before Ron could get totally son-in-law Greg Morea and grand- Well, everything came together ranging from 15 to 19 inches. Nice! I had the first one on a shiner The three-foot leader allows my nuts, he had a bite and hooked a son Joe Dec. 21. Weather reports quite well, but it wasn't without 'Scuze me, gone fishin'. reeled up about lfi feet. The fish large shiner to swim freely. It was nice laker. And then my misery wen: for a high of 43 degrees but several stumbles along the way. P.S. — Happy New Year! Outdoor sportsman's show approaching EDISON — The 20th annual ters. worth attending. New to the sem- will conduct seminars covering Garden State Outdoor For the first time in show histo- inar rooms this year are Gary transmission, prevention and Sportsman'a Show will be held ry the N.J. Division of Fish and Seflon and Skip Storch. Hunters symptoms of the disease as well Jan. 9-12 at the New .Jersey Game will host its display and can catch Sefton's "Whitetail Deer as the correct way to remove a Convention and Exposition Center judging on the premise. The Vocabulary and Basic Calling tick. (Raritan Center Expo Hall). organization will present an Techniques," while Storch will There will also be a deer-dress- Show hours the first two days exhibit including the all-time New share his 30-plus years of fly fishing demonstration and Mark are 1-9:30 p.m., and from 9 a.m.-8 Jersey record deer heads and over ing and fly-tying expertise. Westman's Live Birds of Prey dis- p.m. Saturday veteran Delaware River angler Great American Lumberjack Adult admission is $9 and chil- Awards will Ije presented Sunday and guide J.B. Knsper, slat-water .Show will include world-class dren under 12 are $3. For further (Jan. 12) for the 2001-02 out- angling expert Al Ristori and big- competition in log-rolling, canoe- information or directions call standing deer entries. water Capt. Mike Corblies, who's tilting, axe-throwing, wood-chop- (732) 417-1400 or check out the Also, the largest mako shark fished for over 30 years through- ping and buck-sawing. !v show web site at ever caught on a rod-nnd-reel will out the U.S., Canada, Mexico and There will also be a "bass tub" www.8howofTice.com. be on display courtesy of Kevin the Caribbean. His specialties with professional anglers sharing Among the show attractions Scola of Blue Water ("barters. include fly-rodding the surf and fishing techniques, a fly-casting are hunting and fishing equip- Scola landed this monster in July jetties, wading the back-bays flats pond with experts showing off ment, educational seminars, 1999, 40 miles off Green Harbor, and night fly-rodding. their skills, dog-training demon- informative workshops, fishing Mass, The mako was officially Capt. Frank Tenore Jr. will strations and taxidermy displays boats, live animals, on-hand recorded at 1324 pounds and cover such topics aa salt water fly- and demonstrations. demonstrations, wildlife art, new measured 11 feet 2 inches in rodding, as well as trolling, plug- The show also includes an state and federal information and length with a girth of 96 inches. ging, jigging and bait fishing for archery range, paint bill I range, opportunities to book trips with The seminars, inclusive with all species. Pat Smith, president of shooting range, trout-fishing tank Mark Westman of Talons! will present a "Birds of Prey" exhibit! knowledgeable guides and outfit- show admission, are always well the Lytne Disease Association, and chainsaw carving. the 20th annual Garden State Outdoor Sportsmen's Show. Westfield High announces honor roll for first marking period; WESTF1ELD — Westiield High Jennifer Buccino, Suzanna Fowler, Gillyard, Jeffrey Goldstein, Jessica Alana Fraser, Benjamin Fulton, Bogen, Nicole Brunetto, Erica Beniam Biftu, Keith B School Principal Robert Petix Claire M. Ganiey, Katherine Graham, Tyler Greenfield, Amanda Laura F. Gabriel, Matthew Bucciarelli, Hannah A. Burke, Mary L, Bogatko, Cat announces the following students Geenberg, Surah M. Hoban, H. Gross, Kunal Gupta, Taliaah Gallagher, Joseph Geissler, Ryan Burslem, Thomas Byrne III, Bernard, Jenna Britt, John were named to the first marking Sabrinu L. Hurley, Paul Johnson, Harrison, Lauren Heffernan, Jennifer Gerckens, Deanna Sean Callahan, Matthew Burns, Ryan A. Cahill, Ka period honor roll for the 2002-2003 Meghana Limaye, Jeremy Jessica Heo, Samnntha Hirtlcr, Goldner, Paul Goldweitz, Justin Calvaruso, Bradford Cantor, Cass, Karen Castaldo, school year: MacKechnie, Danny Mahoney, James J, Hoban, Alexander Goncitlves, Julia Gormley, Michael Benjamin Cheah, Michael C as tells. Douglas Chananie, Distinguished Honor Roll Celine Mogielnkki, Yasmin Nozari, Hodara, Christina Insinga, Erik Gorski, Julie Gralla, Emily Rose Checchio, Jason Chironnn, Youri Chang, Angelina Ch^ Grade 9: Dnvid Acker man, Christina M. 'Hinges, Laura M. Yee. Jacobsen, Katherine Jarmas, Greenberg, Jeffrey D. Greenluw, Choi, Dorothy Chou, Brian James Charatan, Emily Kristin Aguero, Danu Barrasso, Grade 12: Gil Arbitsman, Kristopher Kagan, Matthew Murk Harbiiugh, Monica E. Ciacciarelli, Aaron Clement, John J. Chieaa, Gina Miriam Becker-Cohen, Kevin Sarah Bhagat, Raj Bhandnri, Kamel, Noelle Kandigian, Harris, Camille Haushoer, Marie- Danielle Coleman, Jessica Conner, Matthew Cleaves, Paul Block, Brian Burdulia, Christopher Megan Connors, Sean M. Devaney, Alexander Kao, David Kaplow, Claire Hausseguy, Max Heitner, Christine Connor, Stefanie Holly Coleman, Caitlin Byrne, Rachel A. Charatan, Lisa Vivian J. Futrnn, Elizabeth Angelina Kozak, Emma Laird, Christina Henry, Alexandra Courtney, Mikaela Cruz, Zachary Coppa, Margaret Chen, Raymond Chen, Jesse Cohn, Latulippc, Dominique LeBlnnc, Lucija Landeka, Thomas W. Hermann, Craig H. Hewit, Christopher DeFreitas, Dianna Joseph DeCampo, Meredith Samantha Coulson, Patrick Kristen A. Lobrutto, Michele H. Lay ton, Stephanie Lederman, Christopher Hild, Katelyn Hoens, DePalmer, Matthew DeSantis, DeMarco, Dominique Diaz, Rofawt Daurio, Sarah Degel, Christine Madonna, William Masket, Colleen Andrew Lent, Caroline Leung, Jeffrey Hogan, Peter Hrinewski, Jonathan Dickstein, Everett Eckman III, Allison Edles, David Deserio, Monica Doss, Jane C. Nika, Tyler Patla, Gina-Maria Bryan Lcvine, Alexander Lewis, Richard Hughes, James Hwang, Donelson, Sagiv Edelman, Eisenberg, Gregory Engel, Dayid Eilbncher, Alissa Eisenberg, Pomann, Christian Urban, Meng-Jie Li, Xiao-Yang Lin, Jessica Ralph Iannnzzone, Kate Judd, Brendan Egan, Rebecca Falion, A. Falk, Lauren Federgret^Ji Lindsay Elbuuni, Kristina Matthew J Velderman. Lipschutz, Kari L. LoBrutto, Bryan M. Kahn, Charles Kalis, Kathleen Ferio, Maxine Fertig- Stephanie W. Finn, Christopher*, Fietkiewicz, Allison Fledcr, Alan S. Regular Honor Roll Caroline Luppescu, Caitlin P. Max Kaplan, Edward Kerins, John Cohen, Elizabeth Fetissoff, Amy Ford, Mara Ganz, Maryan'ne*' Putran, Diana Goodman, Andrea Grade 9: Jason Anderson, Mnhoney, Summit ha Manetti, Kerr, Valerie Kerr, Philip Kim, Fiorino, Laura Freire, Steven Garry, Pryce T. Gaynor, Kelly A. ' Gordon, Kaitlin Gorman, Erica R. Katharine Anderson, Kevin Stephen Murkowski, Jounn M. Samuel Kim, Christy M. King, Fromtling, Jennifer Frost, Milan Gibbons, Mollie Gibbons, Ali Greene, Ben Harcl, Meaghan Anderson, James S. Arbes, Charles Mathew, Kathryn M. Matthews, Henry Koehler, Rebecca Korn, Fry, Ariel Garfinkel, Amanda Goldstein, Megan Gonnella, Higgins, Minkyu Jang, Matthew Barber, Joshua Barer, Rachel Daniel I. McGrory, Matthew Edward Kramkowski, Jeremy Genova, Adam Gerckens, Nicholas Thomas J. Greene, Justin Harris, Leong, Rachel Leopold, Feng Barrett, Julie Bennett, Lauren Melino, Norman B. Michalek, Krell, Sara A. Lesko, Andrew R. Gismondi, Christopher Gonzalez, Richard Harris, Timothy Heine, (Kevin) Liang, Caitlin Lisooey, Bentivegna, Norite Bercovicz, Kimborly Milan, Jessica Minsky, Levy, Abigail M. Lewis, Michael Alyson Goodman, Jessica Charles D. Hely, Andrew Heo, Rachael Louie, Jonathan R. Caitlyn Berkowitz, Lee J. Samantha Mooney, Stephen Lombard, Zachary Lowenstein, Giierriero, Samuel Gurdus, Samantha Hermann, Toby Maimon, Kaitlin McGovern, Anna Bernstein, Nikki-Lee Birdsey, Morrison, Jessica Moskowitz, Kyle Christian Luker, Elizabeth Matilda Gwathney, Christina Herslikowitz, Ryan Hoens, Zontee McGrath, Callie Meserole, Jennifer Maurice Blackmon, Thomas R. E, Murray, Julia M. Nelson, Neal L. MacKay, Brendan Mahoney, Hamway, Carolyn Karnaugh, Hou, Dean Jan, Christa Jensen, Metz, Lauren A. Miceli. Ravenna Bottini, John A. Boyle, George Nemiroff, Alexandra Nish, Michael Nicholas Malaspina, Michelle Erika Hasenfus, David D. Hewit Emily Kahn, Matthew Kahn, Neville, Carrie L. Pnlumbo, Annie Braun, Alison E. Bridgman, Kristy D. Noblett, Thomas O'Brien, Curly Markowski, Sarah Masel, Kristen Jr., Taylor Hogarth, Carrie Daniel R. Kane, Lawrence J. Kao, Peyton, Jason Rea, Nadine G. Britt, Sarah Brois, Nicholas D, Oliff, Jillian Olsen, Gianna Materek, Mary McCall, Joshua Hubbard, Peter Itz, Michael J. James Kennedy, Susan Kennedy, Reitman, Sarah K. Rogers, Jay no Brownstone, Andrew V. Brunhofer, Pafumi, Eunice Park, Sarah McMahon, Maggie McDermott, Ivan, Steven Jacobsen, Anthony Ashley M. Kent, Angela W. Kim, R. Ruotolo, Allison N. Siko, Lauren Michael A. Burns, Kristu Bursletn, Patankar, -Jeffrey PerreUa, Kara Tara J. Meagher, Suzanne Johnson, Elizabeth Joyce, Jack H. David Koeppel, Daniel Kotch, Sinnenberg, Mary L. Walsh, Tianyu Bryan P. Callahnn, Megan Cnmilto, Petersen, Christopher Pinheiro, Merkelson, Jared M. Messina, Joyce, Elizabeth Keating, Thomas Christina Kozlowski, Whitney Anny Wu, Brian Thomas Yee, Stephen Caprario, Dakota Carey, Alexandra Psyhojos, Kathryne Jared Moloshok, Joel Nemec, KUlian, Chungha Kim, Do-Mi Kim, Laird, Heather A. Lane, Marisa K. Yuchen Zhang, Jennifer Zhu. Gabriela Cha brier, Abby E. Read, Caitlin Reilly, Luke A. Ricci, Barrett Newell, Lindsey Newman, Gregory Kivetz, Wai-Ching Kong, Lau, Joshua Lawrence, Katherine Chazanow, Jeanine H. Clark, Emily Thomas J. Ricciuti, Sara A. Rotella, Hillary Nicoll, Lauren E. Nolan, Joseph Korfmacher, Kimberly Lechner, Jessica Lee, Christine Grade lth Gene Chen, Allison Steven Royston, Kristen Ryan, lisa H. Novick, Roshan Nozari, Lam, Hrvoje Landeka, Kelli Leiz, Allison Lemberg, Joshua M. Clancy, Christina Cortieiro, C. Cleaves, Joseph Corea, Alexnndra Cortese, Daniel Chelsea Saggio, Amy Santoriello, Adrienne O'Rourke, Michael S. Layton, Ryan Leonard, James Lerner, Albert Lin, Daniel Carina C. Don, Mark Doss, Athina David Schaffer, Alexander Schoch, Oliff, Annie Onishi, Emily R. Leong, Kaitlin Lipe, Jourdan MacDonald, Orlee J. Maimon, Doutis, Gilad Edelman, Michael DeCorral, Brian F. Debbie, Rebecca DcFazio, Shereza Deonarine, Kevin Richard Scialabba, Andrew Shaffer, Ortuso, Brian Oxman, Giovanna Lofrredo, Caitlin L. Lojo, Kristina Benjamin Masel, Sarah Feniger, Scott Fishberg, Lauren Benjamin Shiftman, David Scott Palatucci, Justine Palme, Angela Lucarelli, Marykate Maher, Rachel Masterson, Gregory W. Mathews, Gelmetti, James Hanns, Sarah J. Devaney, Sarah Dobson, Timothy R. Dohin, Monica Dreyer, Margaret Shottland, Emily F. Singer, Zal Parisi, Danielle Parkinson, Brett Mandragona, Dana A. Marra, Gregory Matthews, Alexandra Klass, Michelle Kuppersnuth, Spialter, Sarah St. Lifer, Stoytcho Paulan, Jeffrey Pazdro, Sarah Alison McCabe, Matthew Maus, Christina McCabe, Joseph Emily Rose MacNeil, John Marks, E. Driscoll, David Dunn, Diana Dunnan, Matthew Early, Rachel Stoytchev, Thomas H. Taylor, Perch, Bryan Power, Emily M. McManus, Robert M. Mench, Jason McCabe, Christine McGrath, Paul Michelle L. Morawski, Taylor Jeffrey Thomashow, Alan Tso, Printz, Elizabeth Purcell, Lauren Mesches, Jacob Mirsky, Richard Meierdierck, Ryan Mench, Stefan Mulvee, Tara O'Dtmohue, Fnllig, Laura Fernandez, Cliristine Fitzpatrick, Marykate Flannery, Rachel B. Tucker, Ralph D. Purdy, Dina Ragab, David Moran, Lyndsey D. Mroz, David A. Mogielnicki, Beth Mokrauer, Katharine Okamoto, Rebecca Turlington, Jennifer Urciuoli, Evan Reinhardt, Patrick Rizk, Jessica Muroff, Katherine J. Nicol, Adam Jenise Morgan, James R. Nelson, Perch, Rebecca Schuhnan, Ned a Kyle Fleming, Harrison M. Fox, Courtney Fox-Sherman, Daniel Vanarelli, Kayla Vandervort, Ropars, Abigail Rosenstein, S. Novick, Polina Opelbaum, Stacy Jenna Noonan, Darcy O'Brien, Simnikn, Knyli Spinlter, Mikala Hannah Vickers, Thaddeus Walsh, Gregory Ryan Jr., John Snwicki, Osborn, David Palma, Ryan E. Jessica O'Neill, Adam Osborn, Tidswell, Elizabeth Trimble, Freire, Thomas Fringer, Lucy Fromtling, John Gagliano, Muptng Tyler Whitlock, Kevin Wicks, Colin Willa Schaefer, William Palumbo, Jenna Patterson, Geoffrey Ostrega, Kaitlyn Patella, Ashvin Vijayakumnr, Benjamin Willard, Eric Williams, Jeremy P. Schoenbach, Jessica Schor, Carolyn Pecoraro, Sean Perlman, Elizabeth Paynter, Alexander Wieder, Knthy Yang, Lisa Zhang. Gan, Jesse Garfinkel, Pierce T. Gaynor, Sarah Gerber, Kyle Wolf, Michael Yee, Alex Zierler, Lindsay Seagull, Kelly Seib, Alison V. Petrow, Laura Pietruszki, Pinho, Andrea Pinho, Christine Grade 11: Stephen Adamo, Samantha Zucker. Kirsten Selert, Ryan Shallcross, Brian J. Pirot, Gregory Psomas, Pirot, Lauren Pollack, Daniel N. Sasha Sharif, Anne Siwulec, Eadaoin Quinn, Erica S. Raiff, Alex Rea, Meryl Reichbach, Angela i/t. Grade 10: Michael Agresta, Andrew Skoller, Katherine Smith, Regenstreich, Amanda C. Reider, Ricci, Cari-Nicole Rock, Jordan Susanna Baranchuk, John-Paul Lisa Smythe, Brad Speck, Amanda Katherine Riddle, David B. Riggs, Rodriguez-Dunn, Tracy Rood, Bartolomeo, Jeffrey Bayne, Jeremy Spector, Gregory J. Speir, Brian Catherine Rimondi. Aurora Katlyn M. Ropars, Alexa Rose, S. Berk, Amy Bernstein, Diego Stotter, Elizabeth Strickland, Rivendale. Stephen Rizzetta, Cone Rosenberg, Matthew Betancourt, Evan D. Bilheimer, Monica C. Sull, Brendan Sullivan, Matthew F. Rowe, Andrew Rothstein, Chad Rubin, Andrew Gabrielle Blitz, Matthew P. Boyle, Jonathan Tannenbaum, Allison Royston, Meredith Rucinsky, Alice Ruotolo III, Kathleen Salmon, Jake P. Brandman, Samuel Tiedrich, Vincent Tomasso, David Ryan, Rebecca Sabreen, Neril Kenny Sanocki, Rita Santos, Brenner, Stephanie Bridgman, Torres, Christopher Tropeano, Sandeep, Angelika Schmidt, Tyler Kirstyn Scaperrotta, Kelly Wesley C. Brockway, Jacqueline A. Justin Tullo, Allison Turitz, John A. Seeger, Tarik Shah, Michael Schmidt, Marc Schott, Jordan Burns, Lauren Campo, Darek Velasco, Christopher Velderman, Sheflin, Laura Shelman, Irina Seagull, Joshua Shapiro, Emily Candelore, Caroline Cariste, Bailey Verdone, Alex Wasserman, Sheremetyeva, Carolina Sheridan, Sharpe, Vincent Shen, Douglas Rebecca Cass, Gina Castrorao, Jacqueline Weidman, Elizabeth Rebecca Shottland, EUa Shuster, Shineman, Julian Siano, Staci Garrett Cockren, Amanda Cohen, Werner, Justin West, Lauren Andrew Sinnenberg, Amanda Spass, Andrea Strauchler, Marie is up and|iboiit sooneffinan she expected. Katie Cole-Kelly, Lyndsay Winchester, Cameron Wong, Slavin, Jarrett Sobala, Andrew Gennifer Stribling, Martha Couture, Ashley Current, Michnel Woods, Zoe Zachariades, Spiegel, Caitlin Stanley, Lauren Strickland, Emily N. Suda, Anna '. Casandra DePalma, Urmi R. Michnel Zahler, Lorena Zamarelli, Steller, Anne Tabachm'ck, Shari Tabachnik, Juhie Tamboli, Jason ' We get more positive, progressive results using a team effort by our caring Dedhiya, Lindsay Degiralamo, Dana Zichlin, Nicole Zubizarreta. Thomashow, Caitlin Towey, Tovah Tamtnam, Ashley Tate, therapists and rehabilitation specialists. Our most important objective is Thomas DelDuca, Jacqueline Tripp, David Urban, Bartholomew Christopher Thayer, Matthew helping people live a full life. To learn more about Genesis Eldercare® and Delafuente, Leah DiMatteo, Grade 11: Jesse Abramowitz, Walsh, Emily J. Warren, Kate Toriello, Andrew J. Tucker, David ; our rehabilitation program, please call today. 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B-4 January 3, 2003

An original play with "Cezanne in Focus," to Jan Theater Merlin, Guinevere and a young 12. NOW PLAYING King Arthur. Admission $12; "Lewis Baltz: Nevada and GEORGE STREET group rates available. Other Photographs," to Jan. 19. PLAYHOUSE Photographs from the Peter 9 Livingston Ave. Concerts C. Bunnell collection, to Feb. 3. New Brunswick AMERICAN "The Arts oi Asia," to June (732) 246-7717; BEETHOVENS 30. www, georgestpl ayhouse.org 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 9 "Let Me Sing: A Musical State; Theatre, 1!) Livingston Galleries Evolution" of nhow tunes and Ave,, New Brunswick DIVERSITY ART standards. To Jan. 4. Admission (800) ALLEGRO; GALLERY $55436; discounts available. Call www.nj.symphony.org Union County Baptist for showtimes. Two works by Charles Ives Church WESTFIELD and a third by Ludwig von 4 Valley Rd., Clark COMMUNITY PLAYERS Beethoven, all with the New (732) 574-1479 1000 North Ave. Went Jersey Symphuiiy Orchestra. Open to the public 1-3 p.m. Westfieid Admission* $72-$19. Related lec- Sunday or by appointment. (908) 232-1221 ture 7 p.m. "Seasonal and Diversity "And the World Goes MARTIN LUTHER KING Art," to Jan. 12. 'Round," musical by John Kander Jr.: A MUSICAL TRIBUTE J. CACCIOLA GALLERY and Fred Ebb. 8 p.m. Jan. 4, 10, 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12 Route 202, Bernardsville 11, 17, 18, 24, 25. Admission $15. Union County Arts Center (908) 204-9900 COMING UP 1601 Irving St., Rahway Open 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. PAPER MILL (732) 499-H226; www.ucac.org Tuesday-Saturday or by appoint- PLAYHOUSE Kevue for the <;v(i of the ment (closed Jan. 1). Brooksidc Dr., Millburn social activist's birthday. "Small Pleasures: A Holiday (973) 376-4343; Admission $10. Celebration," to Jan. 3. www.papermill.org ROCKAPELLA MASON GROSS SCHOOL "Blue," musical by Nona 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10 OF THE ARTS Hendryx (ex-Lu Belle) and Theatre at Rnritan Valley Rutgers University, 33 Charles Kiindolph-Wright. Jan. Community College Livingston Ave., New Brunswick 8-Feb. 9. Admission $63-$26; dis- Route 28, Branchburg (732) 932-2222; counts available. Call for show- (908) 725-3420; mgsa.rutgers.edu times. www.raritanval.edu/theutre Open to the public 10 a.m.-4 VILLAGERS THEATRE Rock-leaning a capella p.m. Monday-Friday or by 475 DoMott Lane, Somerset ensemble, hence the name. Maryland folk group at Watchung Arts Center appointment. (732) 873-2710; Admission $22, $17. Folk group We're About 9 will be the opening act for GrooveLlly at the Watchung Arts Center (on RCIPP exhibition, Jan. 6- www.villagerntheatre.com the circle in Watchung) on Saturday Jan. 11. We're About 9 was named "Most Wanted Performers" Feb. 6. "Popcorn," comedy/satire by Events at last year's Falcon Ridge Folk Festival; the group has been described as a combination of The PRINTMAKTNG COUNCIL Ben Elton. 8 p.m. Jun. 10, 11, 17, SUMMER CAMP FAIR Kingston Trio, The Four Tops and The Story. The performance begins at 8 p.m.; tickets are $12. OF NEW JERSEY 18, 24, 25; 2 p.m. Jan. 12, 19. Sheraton hotel For more Information, call (908) 753-0190. 440 River Rd., Branchburg Admission $12. Raritan Center, Edison (908)725-2110; (732)409-8910 www.printnj .org For Kids Now in its 19th year, noon-4 CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE Native American wood carv- Reopens Jan. 2. Gallery hours www.cu I turi'lieri tngo.org 11 a,m,-4 p.m. Wednesday- CHARLOTTE'S WEB p.m. Jan. 12. Free admission. Middlesex County MUKCUIII Historical village in what was ings, Jan. 12. I and 3:30 p.m. Jan. 12 1225 River Kd.. Pis'ralawj.y once Rnnliin Landing. Open to PRINCETON UNIVER- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Theatre at Karitan Valley Museums Juried members show, Jan. (732) 745-4177 the public: 8:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m. SITY ART MUSEUM 2-18. Community College AMERICAN HUNGARIAN Open to the public l-'l p.m. TiH'.sdMv-Kridav, I-'I p.m. Sunday. ((>()») 258-3788; www. Route 28, Branchburg FOUNDATION WATCHUNG Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur.sdiiy. Victorian ornaments, to Fob. princetonartmuseuni.org ARTS CENTER (908) 725-3420; 300 Somerset St. Friday and Sunday. 'A'.i. Open 10 a.in.-5 p.m. Tuesday- www. rari tanval .ed u/theutre New Brunswick Watchung Circle, Watchung The E.B. White book done (732) 846-5777 "UiiCominon ('lay: New MILLER-CORY Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Free (908) 753-0190; live and local. Admission $9. Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday- Jersey's Architectural Term HOUSE MUSEUM admission. www.watchungarts.org SWORD IN THE STONE Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. (-otta'Industry, in May 30, 'J.Uir.i. (ill Mountain Ave, West field "Beyond the Visible: A Open to the public 1-4 p.m. II a.m. Jan. 11, 14, 18; 1 p.m. Admission $5. EAST JERSEY . OLDE TOWNE < )]>en 2-A p.m. alternate Jan. 5. Saturday; 1-7:30 p.m. Thursday. 314 Main St., Metuchen Recent additions "From the 1050 River lid., 1'iscalawiiy Sundays in January and "Earth's Beauty Revealed: New Jersey Teen Arts exhib- (732) 548-0582; Old World to the New World," to (732) 715-3030. (732) 7I:VFebruary. Adults $2; .students 50 The Nineteenth-Century it, Jan. 2-30, Reception 1-4 p.m. forumtheatrecompuny.com April 20. 4-189; cents; under (i fret*. European Landscape," to Jan. 12. Jan. 5. 'Consumer muni II Choral Art Society brings a Reports' on HUTTT little "Passion" to Westfield display in WKSTFIELD — The Choral Europe and Asia. He has per- Art Society of New Jersey, Inc., formed under the batons of Kurt will perform J.S. Bach's "St. John Masur, Wolfgang Sawalish and Cranford Passion" 8 p.m. Jan. 18 at the John Rutter, Sands is currently CRANPORD — From Jan. 17 to Presbyterian Church in involved as a soloist recording Feb. 20, "Consumer Reports," a Westfield, located at Mountain the entire choral works of Haydn. oup exhibition guest curated by Avenue and East Broad Street. He is the executive director of the Sargaret Murphy, will be on dis- James S. Little, the society's Antioch Chamber Ensemble, play at Union County College's musical director, will conduct the which has been a port of the Ibmasulo Gallery. The gallery is performance, Soloists include Carnegie Hall Neighborhood located on the first floor of the Steven Kauris, tenor, in the role of Concert Series. As a soloist, he Kenneth MacKuy Library on the the KvaiiKelist; Klten (ioff has performed with the Trenton college campus ut 1033 Springfield Kntriken. soprani); Valerie Symphony Orchestra, the New Ave. "Consumer Reports" is a ('oates, mezzo-soprano; Matthew Jersey Symphony Orchestra, the Ensemble Rebel and the New multi- media exliibition exploring Hughes, tenor; Dale Livingston. JAMES LITTLE the role of consumerism in today's IHINN, in the role of Jesus and York Philharmonic. He wu culture. The artists in the show are Stevon Hrycelnk, bass, in the role from the Gospel of Matthew. recently heard on WQXR as a James A. Brown, Matt Chansky, of 1'nntius Pilate. The Choral Art During the early centuries of soloist for Handel's "Messiah" EUse Engler and Murphy. Society Orchestra, with Mary the Christian era, it wns custom- and a concert of all Purcell As the curator of the exhibition Hetli McFatl playing harpsichord ary to read or chant the Passion works. Sands teaches vocal music and a participating artist, Murphy and George Moser on organ, will during Holy Week services. The in the Somerset Hills School explained she was particularly accompany the chorus. Passion gradually evolved into a District. interested in the show because she Admission is at the door and is distinct musical genre with dif- Playing the role of Jesus, bass was intrigued by the wny other ferent voices singing the parts of artiste shared her interest in con- S15, $ 10 for seniors and students. Dale Livingston has been active IDMteCbstle Little has boon director of the the various characters in the as a concert soloist, recitalist and sumer culture. The four artists in story. Bach's "Passions" were the the exhibition alt npprouch the sub- Choral Art Society since the opera singer since he made his spring of 1999. In addition to his culmination of this centuries-old recital debut at New York's ject in meaningful ami deliberate tradition and are distinctive for ways. duties with the society, Littlo is Carnegie Recital Hall in 1972. He Director of Music at Calvary the high quality of the choruses, presented a solo recital at Alice Brown, who hails from Pateraon, arias, chorales and recitatives. has created a site-specific instilla- Episcopal Church in Summit, Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, and tion, His piece "Love for Sale" com- where he directs several chorus- The center of this huge work is three highly-praised solo recitals bines wail-mounted wood objects, Clockwise from top left: "Freedom," by James A. Brown; es, most notably the Calvary the somewhat inconspicuous at the Montclair Art Museum. text and video exploring the role of "Everything in her Bag #51," by Ellse Engler; "EPOISCR," by Matt Chorale and the Calvary Concert chorale. "Durch dein Gefnngnis, His operatic roles include, among prostitution, the oldest form of Chansky; and "White Castle," by Margaret Murphy will be featured Series. Gottes Sohn," which expresses others, Guglielmo in "Cosi fan business. Brown forces the viewer In the "Consumer Reports" exhibit at Union County College. The "St. John Passion" was the central Christian beliefs of tutte," Lescaut in "Manon," to participate in the installation by a digital artist who uses the com- Jersey City and ;it William first performed in Letpzin on incarnation and redemption. As Sharpless in "Madam Butterfly* placing Uie video monitor so the puter not only as a tool but as sub- Pntorson and in 2001 was im artist- Good Friday in 1724. It was with all of Bach's sacred works, and Shunard in "La Boheme." viewer must bend down to see it, ject matter. The human presence in-residence at tin1 Newark divided into two parts, and a ser- the purpose was to teach the Livingston has performed many His work confronts the viewer with intertwined with the machine is Museum. mon would have been given meaning of the Gospel and show bass and baritone oratorio solos its bold imagery mid subject mat- the theme of his work. For this The Tomasulo Gallery exhibit between them. Hach's orchestra the believer how it applied to his from the works of Bach, ter. exhibition, Chansky has used a debuts Jan. 17 with an opening was probably no more than 17 or her life. Beethoven, Berlioz, Brahms, Brown explains, 'The anger tiny image of a shopping curt along reception 7-9 p.m. Gallery hours players, ami his chorus consisted The tenor Sands, who plays Durufle, Faure and Handel.'His found in my work is not my anger, with a lew simple bur codes and are 1-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday and of VI men and boys, some of the role of the Evangelist, is a recent appearances with the but an example of our resistance to scrambled the images to create Saturday. Evening hours are (i-S) whom raiiv have performed solo graduate of Westminster Choir Choral Art Society were Haydn's change." An associate professor at abstract works on paper. Mis fully- p.m. Tuesday-Thursday. For more parts. The text consists of College, where for three years he "The Seasons," Mozart's William Pnterson University, saturated, glossy, abstract images information, call the gallerv at Chapters 18 and 19 of the Gospel sang with the world-renowned "Requiem," Bernstein's Brown in 2002 received a fellow- literally blur the boundary between (908) 709-7155. of John to which Bach added, for Westminster Choir and toured "Chichester Psalms" and Verdi's ship in painting from the New human sensitivity And the dramatic effect, several verses throughout the United States, "Requiem." Jersey Stnte Council on the Arts. machine. New York City native Engler In 2002, Chansky had a solo creates drawings that take on an exhibition at the University of Sure, there are snrni? jjri'.ir eateries archaelogical nature. She unearths Georgia's Lamnr Dodd School of around the neighborhood. \ buried objects found in "containers" Art. Traditional such as purses, refrigerators and A Jersey City resident, Murphy |Yoii just Iiaw to know where to look... Authentic vehicles. Making drawn lists of the has created an installation of large- Japanese contents found in the containers, scale watercolors which arc blown- Pat's Gate is ;i great pi nee full of she is able to catalogue and report up paintings of souvenirs and col- Japanese Restaurant on a variety of people in relation to lectibles. Playful and inviting, the good people, but you'll really ethnicity, class, profession and age. featuring •• susni A La Carte • Chef Special Roll paintings recall our collective histo- there for the food. ; • Sushi & Sashimi • Combo Flatters These drawings become portraits of ry as consumers. These domestic • Tempura Entrees • Teriyaki Entrees sorts, as the owner's identity is collectibles are oil en prominently Her recipics reflect real down-home - Shogoyaki Entrees • Sushi it Rolls revealed by the products, personal displayed in homes as representa- items and object* found in the con- tions of past travels ami experi- [ tastes, and ;» barbecue sauce to write Hibachi tainers. Possibly more than any of ences. Others pay homage to home iilxuir ... See you there! the artists in the show, Engier's mythology and faith. Seen together, !15"%"OFF! ••" drawings nre consumer reports. the bald eagle witli the Christ fig- i DINNER 1 For 2003, Engler is a recipient of ure, the Empire State Building and y ! the Civitella Ranieri Fellowship the running dog. become icons of S Notother lo offers.be combined Eip. IIIM0J wtany ' and will be in residency in American culture seen through the 278 North Avenue • Westfield, NJ 07090 Umbertide, Italy. eyes of the dollar store consumer. Un Drug Fair Shopping Center, across from Westfield Diner) Chansky, of Chapel Hill, N.C., is Murphy has been exhibited in Tel 908.389.1131 • 389.1132 • Fax 908.389.1133 January 3, 2003 Record Press B-5 Real Estate

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

CRANFORD Viki Lee to Barbara J. Doslirr for 627 South Ave. from Rosa W. & Kathleen A. Rossi to Craig & Petrovcik to Wendy Pickthall for Affordable Homes Corp. to Martin • 217 Arbor St. from Thomas M. & $155,000. Appt'zzato et.al. to Mastocola Kristino Wirth for $407,000. $580,000. MiicKecluuV for $122,500. Rosemarie Geraci to Michael J. 6 Poplar Way from Michael J. & Family Limited Partnership for 14W Golf St. from Kenneth V. 756 Central Ave. from William ti21 Maple St. from Kathleen Burke etal for $349,000. Gail V. Fortier to Gordon C. & S175.000. & Rochefle Kolborp to Harold -]. & S. Jt Dorothy Jeremiah to Andrew Fogolin to (iary & Melissa 119 Besler Ave. from Paul & Christine Smith for $410,000. 129 Willow Avo. from .Joseph Jodi F. Heinz for $480,000. & Patricia Ertnum for $151,000. Gonzalez for $452,000. Elizabeth Meola to Kenneth 8-207 Riverside Drive from Dwyer & Susan Ciolxm to Aldo & 1422 Graymill Drive from Alan 17H* Central Ave. from Daniel (>23 Mayo St. from Barbara M. Schrieber et.al. for $229,000. Riverside Cranford L.L.C. to Philip Maria Pal >lo for S2SO,000. L. & Sheila C. Glaznor to Mauricio & Michele V. West to Michael Sanders to Allx'rt L. & Jennifer C. 261 Bloomingdale Ave. from R. & Camilla Costantino for KENILWOKTH Cortes et.al. for $515,000. Broke* et.al. for $482,500. i'antow for $370,000. Lance & Maria E. Slingerland to $242,000. 40Sl"ot)lidge Drive from lledwig 221 Hawthorne St. from 447 ('banning Ave. from Harry 62 Michael Drive from Steven Richard A. Antonacci et.al, for • 123 Riverside Drive from Jolui Henischel to Oatiana CelenUuio for Chester Ptiri to David & Delxtrah & Robin (i. (Jnon to Sinum Kay for M. & Lueina J. (Vrnak to David P. $247,000. E. EUems to Diniitrios Marmarou $18"). 000. Abram.s for $315,500. $474,501). iv Maureen llanderhun for 291 Bloomingdale Ave. from for S'230,000. 9 Dorset Drive from William M. 4 Herl>ert Road from Marilyn f» Cherry Lane from Ronald T. & $40f>.(HUI. Eunice M. Thoden to Vincent & 22 Roger Ave. from Michael P. & l.ynne F. Fov to Michael & Dawn Weiss to Louis & Constance • ludith V. Cummins to Michael ,1. & MYA Mountain Avo. from John Lisa Cafiso for $290,000. Kurzweil to Victor & Michelle Geo'phegan for $310,000. DeViat for $4(>(),500. Margaret M. Oster for $1,586,000. K, Malonoy et.al. to Charles R. 5 Broad St. from John J. & Paredes for 4265 000 iiti'A Fairfleld Ave. from Carmen 2440 Hill Road from Luanda F. 136 N. Chestnut St. from Thomas et.al. for $569,900, Michelle Pabst to Clemente & 10 Roselle Ave. from William B. 1. Oarlxijal to Kychenok Vitality for Gahri to Kol*>rt ZiH'kleman et.al. Michael W. & Lisa (T. Knepper to 542 Mountain Ave. from Concettina Salerno for $320,000. & Kathleen Matier to Fritz $231,750. for $2itti,t)00. Terence ('. & Kim Canavan for Patricia (Jerhardt to Elzbieta 23 Brown Terrace from Eli Oltmann et.al. for $322,000. 621 Kingston Aviv from Richard 222 Katherine St. from Brian & $850,()t)0. Gmdzkn for $482,500. Barry to Thomas & Mary E. 43 Roselle Ave. from Richard A. F. & Margaret M. Conti to Pedro & Jennifer Brady to Steven M. & 32S N. Chestnut St. from .lames 220 Myrtle Avo, from Willie M. Drechsler for $370,000. Rocchini to Albert G, & Moreedrs Thrmia Shimnzu for 8233,000. Lorelta A. Ventura fur $300,900. W. & Marietta Jewell to Thomas ('. Burtlett to Timothy A. Digney for 202 Burnside Ave. from Enrique •Johnson for $307,500. 345 Lincoln Drive from Glen & 3 Little Falls Way from Robert Whippte 111 & Tina Wlupple for $ & Teresa M. Natividad to Warren 14 Samoset Road from Solomon Lusinel Kelton to U>slie L. Stroud & Elaine- lngehretsen to Steven & $374,000. 2 IS) Myrtle Ave. from Richard E. & Patricia Hoffman for H. & Harriette Koved to Roy for $271,000. tuna Ciaiona for $710,000. 618 S. Chestnut St. from John Schlenk ot.al. to Chang Q. Gou $320,000. Moffett for $335,000. 625 Newark Ave. from Harold 1). 2311 Longfellow Avo. from 1'. Curia Jr. it Lillian Curia (o et.al. for $197,000. 35 Canterbury Place from 5 Spring Garden St. from & Martha C. Moore to Christopher Michael ('. & Susan M. Buccola to Bruce (i. Eckert et.al. for ',W\\ Prospect St. from Philippr- Robert J. & Cindy C. Kelly to George J. & Barbara Petrello to & Elaine Meaiie for $315,000. Michael Busardo for $321,500. $425,000. & Moniquo Pitchon to Knthli'on Richard V. & Catherine Barry for Michael & Donna Nonnann for 741 Union Ave. from Helen 2Ot>7 Lyile Place from Carmola 932 Clevelano1 Avo. from Ivan FetissofTH.iil. for $710,000. $485,000. $470,000. Un^laub to -John Scuorzo 111 et.al. L. Port-elli to Jeffrey A. & Michele Duinaiu'ic to Jure & Ljuhica (502 Prospect St. from John M. 19 Cayuga Road from Jeffrey R. 405 Springfield Ave. from for $355,000. H. Bhnuk for $230,000. Laiuleka for $260,000. & Cecite Crane to Brett J. & Joan Arnesen to Mitchell Edelstein for William B. Thompson Jr. & K. 10 N. Sixth St. from Catherine 24 Maildaket from Marvin J. & 42i> t'lil\on St. from Cynthia F. Glenn for $730,000. $329,500. Thompson to Ronald & Eileen L. lvono to AlWertmit & Maria Margaret Weinstein to Dorene (lornnliollo to Donald & Kiixlra II. H30 Prospect St. from Barbara 22 Columbia Ave. from Antonio Head for $60,020. Rtxii-i^ies for $250,000. Ix'vy for $280,000. Smith for $440,000. J. Shields lo Gerard S. Hefferman Romero Jr. & Gladys I. Romero to 336 S. Union Ave. from Estellt' HOT N. Eighth St. from Sharon 1150 Martini'Aviv from Marcus 804 Columbus Ave. from Ralph Jr. & C. Honerinan for $829,000. Brian T. & Rachel H. Chapman for Sienkiewicz to Richard J & L. Kuiz to Brian T. Luciani for It. & Janet Davis to Thomas M. Rapuano to M&H Properties for 736 St. Marks Ave. from 8265,000. Victoria A. Goski for $277,000. $190,000. Conrov .Jr. & Mary M. Conrov for $180,000. Michael A. & Keriti Sidlowski to • 23 Columbia Ave. from 353 S. Union Ave. from Marvin 3O.ri N. 12th St. from Christopher $339,900. 1045 Coolidge St. from James F. Jeffrey Bratesson et.al. for Frederick R. Meier to Joseph E. & K. & Susan D. Simon to Louis & A. Turner et.al. to Hany & Mirella 22(10 Morse Ave. from Wayne & Samlm Circle from Joseph & 10 Connecticut St. from John G. 347 Walnut Ave from Craig K. & 409 N. 14th St. from Louis J. Grant for $220,000. for $375,(MM). Susan (iraham to Mark & Ronalba & Catherine Miller to Victor & Irene E. Holderbaum to Joseph C'onverso to Hany Klwhiekh for IS I 1 ljuiinhy Lane from Steven 117 W. Dudley Ave. from Vim Ness for $365,000. Mary A. Cabrera for $470,000. Dalessandro et.al. for $330,000, $178,000. J, i*i (iina A. Giacona to Clnriasii Stephen H. & Alicia Sosman to 1211 Sedge wick Ave. from Town 229 Cranford Ave. from Fannie 8 Washington Place from Dawn 15 S. 17th St. from Hany Kantor for $502,000. Adam & Lisa Derman for of We.st field to Needle Point Dabney to Betty Crawley for W. Antonis et.al. to Lionel Elshiekh to (Senile & Barbara 12 Rambling Drive from Mark $729,S)00. Homes L.L.C. I'm-$150,000. $136,000. Camacho et.al. for $345,000. Macecsko for $4K0,2<>4. W. & IMxiruh A. HenkelK to Brian 21!) Edgewood Aviv from Adam 677 Shadowluwn Drive from 15 Doering Way from Ronald & FANWOOD 24 S. 17th St. from Allies 11. LV Kllvn J. Margulies for & Lisa DtTinanto Michael & Beth Barry & Amelia Woinatein to Eileen Head to Eric Jacobaon et.al. 56 Chetwood Terrace from Murello to .lose M. & Maria J. $570,000. L. Rionlan for $529,000. Robert & Susan Giarruflo for for $519,900. Donald J. & Kathleen Ferry to Feijoo for $24!),!KKi. •t Riga Ctnii't from Riga 55 Inc. 100 Effinglmm Place from $730,000. 304 Elm St. from Sheriff & James Crona et.al. for $299,900. 18 S. lHth St. from Victor & to Allen & Regina Smith for Laurence & Michele Kickles.s lo 219 Sinclair Place from Donnkl 1' County of Union to J. Holder Inc. 98 Cray Terrace from .Joseph M. Sandra A. Smith to Jose F. Rakesh H. Nair et.al. for $555,000. J. & Sandra M. Brown to Ronald T. • for $235,000. & Jeanne M. Manogue to David Rodriguez et.al. for $290,000. 2r>,U] Smith St. from Bellizeare 151 Kffingluun Place from & .Judith V. Cummins for 31 Elmora Ave. from Patrick & Noliui et.al. for $399,900. SCOTCH PIAINS & Sullivan Inv.s. to Robert J. Stanley it Anne Kaslusky to $745,000. Elizabeth Kelleher to Stephen G.& 178 Farley Ave. from Marvin II. 2124 Aldene Ave. from Paul J. Algarin for $220,000. Laureiuo & Michelle Rickle.s for 649 Summit Avt\ from Arturo & - Laura Philip for $405,000. & Barbara Goldstein to Jeffrey 1). Konturet.nl. to Kichard P. & Eileen 2004 Valley Ave. from Elizabeth $739,000. Michelle Alvarez to Andrew & 21A English Village from Marie Goldstein for $250,000. P. Kennedy for $350,000. Gooi' to Thi'tHlore D, ('onley et.al. 128 Eli/.alM'th Avo. from David Jennifer Uselofl for $482,000. Alaimo et.al. to James M. Demyen 97 N. Glemvood Rood from 7 BrnndywiiH' Court from for $25(),0(H). L. & Margaret Patterson lo 1 Summit Court from Karl J. & for $205,000. Thomas L. Sebring to Marian & William ShulLs to Julio & Laura L. 437 Victor Si, from Richard S. Christopher & L. Whitmorc for Kathleen (•. Bambns to Thomas D. $56<),{)00. Cupotorlo et.al. for $375,000. r"-. 712 Gallows Hill Road from Aneta Stepien for $315,200. Sabater for $549,900. Floyd Jr. & David M. Floyd to C 'Simon & Kimberly Kay to Arnold & 132 S. Glenwood Road from 1 Hriiirt'lifli* Drive from Brian Mark A. & Carrie A. Mernor for 4 Evergreen ('ourt frmn Jiinm 124 Summit. Court from Elizabeth Arnold for $307,000. Michael & Regina R. Reindl to M. & Elana M. Ztickcr to Robert C. $267,000. C. & Tt'-Lin Chu to KriHlen Smith Raymond & Pittricia Murtucci to .. 5 Hampton St. from Mary J. James J. & Kerry A. Fitzgerald for & Ionise Klockner for $497,500. 541 Westfield Road from for $645,000. Laurie Niivarro for $489,000. ••Roberts to James F. & Nancy L. $289,00. 5 Btiruhnm Court from Ktevnn Doiiifiuro & Tlu'WHii PahunlK) to 546 Fairmont Ave. from tiny F. 2F Trinity GnrtleiiH from »Kutier for $599,900. 161 Herbert Ave. from Kenneth Scliafer to Needle Point Homes Janaka Nanaynkkara for & Lcnore Peskin to Douglas B. & KcMiiM-tli S. Pim> Sr. to David E • 15 Harvard Road from Robert R. & Donna Brown to Michuel A. & L.L.C. for $270,000. $295,000. Lauren E. Sagal for $582,500. Mnrkmaiin et.ul. for $329,900. & Theresa Tarantino to Robert F. Coastanza Nervi for $369,900. 24 Canterbury Drive from 781 Westfield Road from 114 Ferris Place from Randall 3L Trinity Gardens from Susan 1 Coon et.al. for $372,000. 353 La Grande Ave. from Vincenzo J. Saugiacomo to Bruce A. Donald K. & Deborah K. Meserve K. & Wendy II. Packer to Heive IhH'lfor to Patricia Nistorenko for 228 Hillside Ave. from Federico Franklin L. Borger to Kenneth Burek'in for $275,000. to Andrew P. & Mury F. Mulligan Cnspard et.al. for $595,000. $197,000. '- '& Mfxia Fernandez to Domingo & Terry for $250,000. 545 Cedar St. from Michael for $330,000. 442 W. Grove St. from William 573 Trinity IMucn from Edward ' CandidoA. Castillo for $154,300. 440 La Grande Ave. from Jumos DiOlorico et.al. to Bryan & WESTFIELD J. Bradley et.nl. to Xiimg J. Yao for & Noil Haimon to Eugene 1 4fi Iroquois Road from Barbara M. Quick et.al, to Robert & Jennifer Brady for $429,000. 1411 Boulevard from Eloides A, $439,900. Palatianos et.al. for $410,000. 1 Constance T. Skop to James Inge Soinmerich for $145,000. 1009 Cellar Ave. from Jtuicl M. Garcia to Katica & Glenn 635 Han ford Place from 900 Union St. from Murk & - Donnelly et.al. for $275,000. 197 Marian Ave. from Eric J. & Wagtmblant to Willimn Bernal for Mikloncic for $30(>,000. Edward L. & Louise E. Eyring to KoHiiltni Van Ness to Measorcola ' • ' 85 James Ave. from Elizabeth Patricia A. D'Alessio to Eugenia $130,000. 1601 Boulevard from Robert J. Daniel & Jennifer M. Marionni for Bros. Building Co. for $299,000. Bernard to Giovanni Mastroianni Parissi et.al. for $322,000. 1027 Cellar Ave. from Angelo & Bell to Robert & Melissa Muselli $453,000. 303 Walnut St. from Peter L. for $375,000. 243 Midway Ave. from A. DeCristofani to Maryium DiPace for $300,000. 28 Hawthorne Drive from Skolnik et.nl. to Julia K. & Marjut H.Korpela for $875,000. 201 N. Lehigh Ave. from Arnold Catherine M. Bradley to Donald P. for $159,900, 515 Bradford Ave. from Mark S, Judith S. Conway et.al. to & Deborah Close for $368,000. 2365 Channing Ave. from & Maura A. Hiltwein to Christopher & E. Paternoster for 58 Westbrook lioiid from John B. Pakrul to Robert J. Schifll Jr. for F. & Sharon B. Corcoran to Joseph $190,000. 410 North Ave. from James & Willinm J. Walsh Jr. & Elizalrcth Prudential Residential Services $750,000. Karen Santo to David B. Murray Walsh to Gregory I), & Leigh-Ann for $640,000. 108 Hy.slip Avo. from Tesfayc & & Joanna Nognn for $470,000, 103 Lincoln Ave. East from 17 S. Wickoin Drive from Mary Nicholas & F. Kafantaris to Alan P. et.al. for$337,000 . Kicks for $325,000. 147 Brightwood Avi:. from Tersit Hiflu to Christopher Chu 10 Oak Court from Russell H. & 2120 Cheyenne Way from Jay & Dennis J. Wright to Wei & Joyce ot.nl. (or $:«W,00O. B. Morinrty to Andrew J. & Julie & Kathleen Williamson for ('„ Lorenzo'for $380,000. $365,000. Star D. Jones to John B. & Valerie Diane Griffith to Jason & Sharon Yang for $499,900. J l.'J Jefferson Ave. from M.C. Meskers for $285,000. Fiore for $369,900. 509-513 E. Broad St. from Anthony A. & Kniiula K. Stokes to 65!) Willow (irove Road from 211 Lincoln Park East from Don I. & Mary I. Villain: to Sean E. Robert J. Martinez to Derek 27 Stewart Place from Laura 514 Cicilia Place from Steven M. Joseph T. Faraldu to .Joseph Maryanne Molimilli for $776,500. Williams to Michael Robinson et.al. & Martin Siege! to Luuronte DeRosa for $419,076. 757 Kirnball Ave. from & Riva M. Waller for $439,900. Farbanec for $118,000. 39 Wood brook Circle from Yossi 508 Lincoln Park East from for $139,000. DeGuzman for $185,000. 1103 E. Broad St. from Michael Alexander L. & Janine Berlin to 7 Westfield Road from Jeffrey R. 1 Clinton Lane from Louis & J. & Renee Delayo to Matthew P. & Anthony J, & Melissa A. Borg for Arbitsniau to James W. Hunley Peter M. Dowling et.al. to Diana L. et.al. for $470,000. Taylor for $140,000. & Valerie Wass to Luis & Dolores Constance DeVico to Gonzulo & Tracey A. Biondi for $437,500. $768,000. Avila for $310,000. Maria N, Quesada for $615,000. 608 W. Broad St. from Charles 415 KimballTurn from Michael 1050 Wyandotte Trail from 25 MacArthur Ave. from Thomas P. & Gail Devitt to Andrew B. Brown to Joseph & 159 Willoughby Road from John 2312 Coles Ave. from Robert L. T. & Deborah A. Boyd to Roberto & Meryl J. Chertoll to Robert & J. & Susan J. Saenger to William & & Marlenu S. Opilu to Michael & Gallo et.al. for $205,000. Maxine Schwartz for $885,000. Charles S. & Grace L. Mueller for ' Leslie Young for $301,000. $747,500. 27 MacArthur Ave. from Kathy Galvin for $285,000. Amy Ferrone for $330,000. 838 Carleton Road from Gerard 339 Livingston St. from N.J. Michael J. & Dawn Geoghegan to GARWOOD 11 Copperfleld Road from S. HefTernan Jr. & Jeffrey A. Wimer etal. for $295,000. 809 Center St. from Stanley J. George J. & Carmencita Kasulis to C. HefTernan to 416 Maple Place from Elizabeth Szostak et.al. to Leonard J. Christopher & Lisa Sheil for David J. & Cynthia M. Fenlason to David E. Wagner for DiStefano Jr. & C. DiStefano for $380,000. A. Linsen for ff $315,000. $100,000. 1340 Gushing Road from David $550,000. 45 Munsee Drive from Peter & 511 East St. from Ronald & & Guil Jazheimer to Luke J. 13 Carol Road Jennifer Antoniewicz to David M. Joanne Bagnall to Jason & Fleckenstein lor $438,000. from Robert W. & Guarino et.al. for$261,000 . Jennifer Cavaliere for $210,000. 17 Donsen Lane from Roque S. Gina M. Kumor to 113 Orange Ave. from Jerry & 211 Fourth Ave. from Paul & & Maria T. Ypangco to Alfred L. & Joseph & Barbara Judy Schoonmaker to Thomas R. & Janet DeVenuto to Monica N. Debra S. Glover for $583,000. Pascoguin for I wish you and Niooletta Roccia for $399,000. Shvetz for $255,000. 420 Farley Ave. from Charles & $465,000. 718 Orange Ave. from Thomas F. 253 Locust Ave. from Barbara A. Azucena Cua to Yong Y. Bi for 723 Custleman Quinn to Thomas F. Roche for Morgan to Robert G. & Nicole $255,000. Drive from Kevin P. your family $260,000. Mclnerney for $200,000. 12 Fieldcrest Drive from Jeffrey & Susan M. 110 Orchard St. '. from A. Camp tfte very best in 20031 . Hopkins Jr. to ' Ronald & Veronique ' P. Baumann for Happy New Year! .$460,000. 1 . 201 Orchard St. from Daniel V. & BI Decker -B\SL Anna M. Dietz to ERA Meeker ReaSty 'Margaret C. AWARD WINNING OFFICE 908-272-2570 x28 Hanscom et.al. for 2 Family Homes of the Week $290,000. 105 Osborne Place from Robert M. & Diane Silvestrini to William Roman REALTY etal. for $212,000. Jenny & Mark Bersc 40 Park Ave. from 21 So. Union Ave., Cranford Keith J. & (908) 709-1077 MaryKate Santulli to Robert & Diane Silvestrini for Roselle Park $269,900 Cranford $449,900 $295,000. To JUST REDUCED!! $219,000 11B Parkway WESTFIELD - A lilllc imagmalion for this in/y 2 BK 1.5 Balh Colonial wilh LR, formal Village from Ana C. YOUR office col DR. EIK w/Ig pantry. Updated Balh w/skylight. Ihenrnipanc windtrws. full basciwn! and Agront to Peter G. fenced yd. Walk tn duwntmn kh

By LAURA BYRD Vector models come with a minum, DOHC, 16-valve tur- COI'I.KY NKWSSKKVICK high-output turbo, a 210-horse- Ixtchai'ged 2.0-liter 4-cylinder or power version of the1 base high-output turbocharged for Lmitf iu-iuru becoming an engine that delivers more Arc and Vector models nuinmotivo journalist, I was a immediate and abundant Horsepower: 175 at 5500 c;tr nut. And, duspiU; ;* pretty torque Combined with the new i-pm Lineari: 210 at 5500 (Arc imnniil penchnnt for old synchromesh 6-speed manual and Vector1 Corvettes, I liked .some mlmit- transmission, it's downright Torque: 195 at 2300 rp™ fcdly wi'ird stud'. exhilarating driving. That "IikiihJf hut weird" list 'Linear': 2'1\ foot-pounds at Almost ;j00 pounds tighter •2.500 Arc and Vecton never included a Saab, however. than the previous 9-3, the new In fact, I thought those earn Transmissions: 5-speed model has abundant use of alu- manual 'Linear! or 6-speed from the (|iiirky Swedish minum and hollow steel. An jiutom;tk DIMENSIONS urrection ol'a vehicle I wouldn't Cargo space: 11.8 cubic feet have ever considered driving in BMW. The Saab 9-3 has much-improved styling and an all-new aluminum, turbocharged engine. CNS And, buyers still get the Front head'leg'shoulder room: the pant, but by its user-friend- :iH.ft •VI.'M&M inches liness. Photo courtesy of Saab. ignition on the center console and cockpit-like instrumenta- Hear head'leg/shoulder room: "It's one touch, you can let : J 7.0:55.1/55.1 inches go of it," said Doug Blank, of since H)f)7, Saab appears to front seats, lH-.speakor audio, turns on a buckcountry road at tion for the driver, a carryover . **. product development for Saab have benefited from some long- one-touch up-and-down window ',i() \o 50 mph is effortless and from Saab's aviation roots. Length: 1K2.5 inches Cars USA. needed clout. The !K1 is a sur- controls and a dressier interior comfortable. The 5-speed auto- The parts of Saab that wen* Wheelba.se: 105.3 inches He sounded remarkably prisingly good looking and fast with more leather and wood. matic transmission shifts quiet- worth retaining are still there, Curb weight: 3.175 pounds patient for a guy who had given entry-level luxury sedan. Vector models stall at ly and smoothly, even through a declaration of "different" that Standard features: free sched- me the same instructions lour Unlike the previous incarna- $;i.'J,12() and emphasize n tight turns and long .stretches longtime enthusiasts will be uled maintenance. OnStar with times in two hours, Tin; sunroof tions of Saab, Ibis one has char- .sportier image with 17-inch of road where the speed limits relieved to see. Hut the homely 12 months of Safe & Sound swilch was simple to engage. acter without Uie (juirkiness. wheels, stifier suspension, spoil change and shifts from third to profile of Saab in all its hatch- package, leather seats and Really simple, and I wasn't get- And it handles he;iul iluily, exterior body trim and matte fifth are a constant. back glory is gone. steering wheel, power windows ting it -• over and over again. The <)•,'{ comes in three chrome interior trim. The automatic can be manu- And the handling dilemmas and links, heated outside mir- One touch of the ceiling front-wheel drive levels: Linear, An automatic transmission ally shifted; the Vector model that have haunted it are rors, cruise control, alarm sys- switch, and the sliding roof Arc and Vector. adds $1,200 ($l,:j()(l for the comes with steering wheel shifl replaced by a new sophistica- tem with remote, CD player, fog opened. Hut I was, for the 1 Vices si art id%2(iji2r* for Vector) and a power sunroof is controls. tion and refinement. lights, Moor mats. fourth time, holding the switch the Linear, with such standard $1,100. Featuring a new Trionic 8 For those about to shed Safety features: adaptive driv- like the chop button on a' features as free scheduled A Linear can he dressed up engine management system, tears about the cost of a new Beemer, Audi or Acura, for price er and passenger front air bags, blender until alt the blood ran maintenance, electronic stabili- to about $;i:i,00() with all the the system "reads" and inte- front and rear side-curtain air ty control, lfi-inch all-season grates driving conditions. The and performance it's worth out of my hand. options, but it would still have bags, active head restraints, tires and alloy wheels, leathor- fewer features than a Vector. end result is a jerk-free, smooth grabbing a hankie and driving •Same with the trunk release child seat anchor points, child- — in the door panel next to the (riinnied .seats and steering Featuring a new, aluminum and powerful acceleraiion a Saab first. door handle. OK, that wasn't wheel, power 175 hoi'KC>]Kiwi>r, 2.0 liter tur- through the shills. SPECS BOX proof rear diKjr locks, impact- hard. windows/locks/mirrors, cruise bochargt'd 4-cylinder engine The interior is surprisingly 20011 Saab 9-;i Lineal- resistant bumpers, Saab anti- Kor two tlays, pitting it control, 7-speaker audio with and 5-spot'd manual gearbox, quid. Kven with the sunroof Body style: 5-passenger, 4- thefl with engine immobilizing, against other European sport, CM), fog lights and floor mats. the Linear model is quick and open, conversation in the sedan door sport sedan impact collapsible steering col- sedans, the Saab \)-'A kept fool- The Arc Marl* at. $:«),(>20 has plenty of power for sporty is free of thumping or road Drive system: front-wheel umn. ing me. and adds US-inch wheels, color- driving. noise interference. drive Base price: $26,525, including Owned by (Jeneral Motors matched lower trim, dual ]«)wer Cruising through hairpin For more thrills, the Arc and Engine size and type: alu- $625 destination fee ftnnouncemanU || General Help 2401| General Help 2401| General Help 2401| General Help 2401| General Help 240fl Employmen t || Acreage & Lots 3051| Conrtos & Townhouses ••ay Wholesalers Trades 275 iGQESESQC&SSCIiBUILD YOUR NEW HOME l Townhouses ' Movie lalraa • S100 - «H WIEKLY *S* WITH NO MONEY DOWN! Announcements T101 Meadedl! Olsliibulo Mor- S400/d»yl All looki from hotml Ot Distributing Morctiandise on BOOKKEEPER computer! Find out how Our unique sweat-equity tor Rent PSYCHIC ftOUHCE- FT. A/P Specialist. Mln. 5 cliniulisu on cliny. No o»- iwodod. No ouporlonco eOny. No nuporience re- t |M)rlcincc rnsyclm: ailvlttnra Accounts payable. Ablo lieu for mm<• Into 1-B0O- eos, lilin. prim Call Digi- for more Info. 800-588- ject to trui Fedenl Fair r<6B-itino E»I ziio tal Eapoiuio ft 1-800 260- Trade Commlaslon, t- 1636 O.I. 7280 & SPRAY on Land. Materials, Labor Housing AmerKtments Act riMily In prnvitM* cnrinc|. lo work Independently •77-FTC-MBlF'. A m«s. & Closing coals. No Down lance lo Train C/AC, Alarm [|t'iii)im> inslcjhl mid yulil- with mln. supervision, 3949 011.3100 am) the New Jersey Civil HOUSEKEEPER aaga from HJH PuMiaMng TECHNICIANS Payment and No Pay- Rights Law, which make il sya.. Intercom, iiiiLiv Cull icidiiy. I-BB8- Cumtliiicllon Industry and the FTC. S20 lo S25/hr lor top ments while you build. For refrl^.. 1 car g l?B www.ptiychlc u«p. mul MAS 90/200 Llvo out. Cmo lur 2 school MYSTERY SH2pm. In- cepting tmnntos for ine Familial status Includes Looking for • Federal or quires should tie la nod portion ol PT Violations CHILDCAM, Children under the age ol for Rent 480 General Help 240 CHILDCARE Poital JobT What looka BouliqiKt law Him on Mor- Clerk/DCA Tlw [msitlon COMPANKMtt, NAHNVS Work at home curing lor rln Ave. in ilnloit soohs lo: 90B48B-420S Altn. 18 living with parents or UAMTENDEHS MAKf $100- Ilka the ticket to a u- Soiwiy or can IMK»»fl6K consists ol nssisinncc & Live In/out. Good help, legal custodians, pregnant MftASOTA, FIX on* or more children. cure lob might be a commercial pnrni«gal. supervising nnd/or per- S73-27S-4S31 S250 PEI1 NIGHT! NO EX- Litigation a transBcKonal women and people se- VILLA. 2 br 2 bath, a car PEWENCE NEEUEU! CALL Somaraat or H. MMrjMtx Cty •own. For Information, tofinlng quasl-|udlclal & VrWW.LEKOf4.NET curing custody ot children garage, located in "Tha BOI52e4Sa4 call the Federal Trada mntlufH. Warm A friendly AFFORD- administrative functions TOLL FHEEII N.U.C., Inc. onv. Firai Interview will be ABLE ~ HEALTrCAREI under 18 Meadows", (golf commu- Union County Commlacion, tall-free, 1- related tn the operallons HOUSC CUAMMO- Poltah Thli newspaper will not nity), glass enclo«ad La- l-flfili-?9MBB1 l>xl. 3045 877FTCMELP, or vlatt by phmio. I'lenso small re- $S9.87/in«ilfi per family. No ot the municipal court; Do your own Bo$S!t S8 sume, salary ret). & phono « limitations. All pro-enlstlng lady, exp rnts, own trans, knowingly accept any ad- nai overlooking l»h« and www.ftc.90v. A meaaaga plus related work as re- vertising for real estate golf course, beautifully Process medical claim* 1 from NJN Publishing and with nvailablllry to coiKWIons OK. Call United quired. Municipal court Margaret 908/429-2095. Irom homo on your com- Earn*** twlalna. MDs! toMfc4Uwolrectory.com Family t 800-236-4415 oxperienco a plus but not which is in violation ot the furnished, Aval). I/IS lo the FTC. law To report discrimina- 4/1S/03. Far puter. Call the Federal Process merteal clalmm X1075CE066I9 necessary Will train HOUMKMKIIS, Trade Commission la from hum*. Call the MOVIE CXTHAS/ MOO- Send resume by January tion, call (he Office of Fair §73>701-1MO llnd out how to snotFederal Trad* Commit- ELS NEEDED) I ;iin up to pf SECRETARY 10, 2003 to Christina An- HANHWS, ELDCH CARE Housing and Equal Oppor- medical billing (cam*. 1- •Ion to find out how to $40O - $60H Per liny No 10 hrs/wh. Flei. tchedulo. omma, RMC. Boro ol Gar- Al rurtlortalll lea/ Uc. Bonded tunity ol the US. Depart Merchandise 8T7-FTC-HELP. A mea- apot medical Wiling Experience ilo>|iiuc(l Cnll Insurance business. Com- CLASSIFIEDS... wood, 403 South Avenue. AURORA AGENCY irtent of Housing and Ur- ango Irom NJN Publ I th- •cam*. 1.«77-FTC-HEtr>. NBC. Inc. I mm-a 14-02r7 puter A phone skills. Call Gnrwood. NJ 07027 EOE. 170 Morrl* Ave.. L. Br. NJ ban Development |HUDi at ing nnd the FTC. A tm*M(t from MJM «Kl 6123 Amy 9OB-68B-2229 1 206. THEY WORK! 732-222-3369 1-8OO-«6»-9777 The HUD Computers & Publishing and tlw FTC. InHie Classifieds TTY telephone number for Ihe hearing impaired is Electronic 212-708-1455 Equipment 537 Real Estate Visit our website: NIID A Wanted CREDIT MARANO & SONS rtCTT Your* AP- ALIMNY CONDITION PROVED- GUARANTEED! www* maranosonsauto, com Caah paid for your prop- No Cash NMdtd Today! erty. Fast closing. No Bad Credit OKAVI Check- red tape. Cnll Today. ing or Savings Account ERA QuaanCity Realty Required. 1 -«77-4M-1M3 WWW.PC4SURE.COM AsklorLydla 9 "- 1SO-2O35 Firewood & 2001 TOYOTA HIlFOIDEJffLOBEISPOn 2000 rowEXPtoti i m I urn FOO KWIOBS sroir 11 Jr. U1, auto, air, |Vs. 1*K I*V .' Jr. \\\. .mln air. p- nb- l»w 1 jr. i\\. ,u[lo, jif. p\. ^iK \\\K. WE BUY HOUSES Fuel 550 IpWks. AltS leather, nwonrotrf. [vWk>, PM.ils. IralhtT. nnniniiki n livk* (v HJIS. lilt, ciuisr. t'l>. .i!!i>v I .ilk * whirls. ti!t, cniis, civs, I'll. [ill. k'HUM' *iw. if*. .l!k>V wh;<1> All Cash • Any Area | Only li.W null's. V1N #101H4SI6 ihily-'.•viMi mikv YIN «llVt77li7 • Any Condition Firewood 1/2 or Mi cold* Problem house? We'll buy AUTO SALES INC $16.995 $13.495 $13,495 $25,495 It and solve the proWem. Creative financial soMiais Furniture 2M1 CHEVY TMIUUIEI IS IWIKISSANXTCIIUSE 2001 CMC SAFAtl SLE 2M1 JEEP CiAND fiui/ini/ & Scl/iru/ I set/ ('< Trucks |1 Jv l\l. into, in, ps, pli. pVin .' j;r [is pb fin. pl.vks. W,\ Jr. \\i Jtih' JII. p*. p^1 P * CHEROKEE LAREDO 800-771-6202 FUTON W/ •" PAD 1 New in box, Cost $450; |l'\k> till, enlist', ass. allm wh«-U 1 !I\ILV icj'.hti. lil!. .tviux aw CIV Sinrc /V.'T;T M, iJSS. I'll jlli www NJPROPEITTtES com Sell $125. Can deliver.' .'|in>niili-5. V1N f.'.'lLWiO •OB.7W.4M2 Apartments THIS HXEK THIS WEEK (Unfurnished) 405 General $22,85O $20,495 $13,475 $25,495 $18,995 Merchandise 50"7 I S Stuilh Avc. ISO south Avc. ]H3 TOYOTA NATMX XI 2902 HONDA AXCORD SE 2001 CADILLAC 2002 NISSAN MAXIMA SE f. 2nd R, 2 br.. LR WL IMS LINCOLN TOUN CU DEVILLE DHS at utf.. garage, near Trans, re 3-STCEL BUMt Ml% GIU-WIMHI. \| 0702" .anvcMul. NJ 07027 11 Jr. .iiitn. .111 ps |>K |Vw. |\Wb. pats. S1500 PO Bo, H6 36*48 was J13.9CO, M 11 H.II-. li-.ithi-r. TiuJstif liml. Illl. JUV. air. ps. r»1* pve. i>W». til: Summit, NJ 079O2-Q626 $6,900. 48i72 was *24,fO0, l \]\ »HI $11,900. 60x120 was <)(>H ^K ) 0555 [ 1K i l .VHS s> ': pj.V.ii]i i!> ^ ^'"ii!t UN Office Space 134 900, sell S21.90O. Can Tax 90H I ;ix )»M "H9-1792 ii.-i: Deliver. Lyte 8OD-5OM—« • TlllS^TKK tor Rent 440 ATTKHTION HASCTICai $17,75O $18,575 $17,880 $28,995 $23,495 No cost supplies with MaaV 5 •WKELsTY HEIGHTS cart>. pirvate Inauranc*. New DOWNTOWN • 260 sq t meters, strips, lancats and 2" DDr.r . avaiavaill, 12/12/11 CaK more! Free Dellnry and , Billing. No HMOs. CaH 1- > LEA5E DE/VLS ON BBa-657-B427 doVEMNMENT J Rooms S11-S48^r. potential 2000 VOLVO S4O 2002 VW JETTA GLS 2IKM) BMW 3231 2OO0BMW528IT (Furnished) 4130 training, lull b I tti. .!!!;• • .ur. ^%i I Je, f> ij>.l n< ;-. :> i' .1 i' '.vk\ till, cruise. 1 >• .-.''' ; « f!,,\. pj,j|t. Icilhtf. Viiian, Juio. Jir, ps. ph. l>*w. plivlu. P*"IJ. 4 Jf, htf.n SI, |>>. r>h. FT/PT entry-level ft pto liM.lii'ii iill, inns'. ci». jtllin1 wtinlv 21 iiim>nii«l :H^ .il'iu- MIS llnlv ti.lHKI lllii, Ifdihi-r, nHmnri«ii. allny »'!i«li. lill.iruitf. tiss. iU. .mis*, ,j^ I'lV iiW fesslonal positions In aw • •-..'-i it' iiii'v «heil> Only SUMMIT; Room lor rent led areas. Call American . '• -H \>7'i"i Only Ti.Ofi tnilri VIS rfCWTlO nut. re'Ri'lM.'? S110 par we«k. Lie. R/E Data Group toll Ire* 9 1 THIS wt:t:K A sent. Call MB-598-0522 •0O.3a0-»3S3 11OC Loaa up to 3D BM. a i $14,595 $16,995 $24.995 $29,995 $20,950 Triple your energy. guaranteed. All tor *».«. 19U9 MERCEDES CLK 320 2001 FORD TAURUS WAGON LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1999 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DE CLASSIFIED Free sample. Toll free 1-MB- .' Jl . iilUvfilMl'. JUll', ail. pV p V" ii\\. \\ \I,KK> I Jt juli' an. p • [> V 1 * p li^K till. Ciui- 4 dr, iutn. air. [Vs. pl>. I"*1- MlKki- I1'5"1'- 4 di. .nit<\ JII, pv [ih, p.\ 57Q-995a • 1 ll l 'iMH l [\>t-il<. li.ilhi'f. till. L'tuiir ij |VM.llvk-.!l!ui, I ill LUilM .l.^vl'l',-L!!^ VI hi it' jlhrt rrudsltT nml. jlkiy whwli. liU. f ruw- wiui'l- HHIV 4| mill null' VIS c NEED ATFMIOAMI miles \1N cau. 4.KKK1 milts. MS - empl lor tinning, registration I tun, tallons. All pre-axistlna conditions OK. Call Unll«o> $39,995 $13,995 $22,995 $17,495 $14,995 Nol mpjoible lor lypognptucal tmn. Family! B00-234-4413 .* 10GSCEO6S1S Record-Press

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Jeneral Professional Transportation |[ Autos tor Sale I385H Antique & Vans 4 Jeeps 1410 Merchandise Services INFIMITT OM -SS - 42K, I Classic Autos 1394 r VBUAOBI LS •»a EAOLEFLOORS Autos lor Sale 1385 sand color lltw. inl /eit.. fully loaded. 65K, 1 owner. |UD AFFORDABLE Installation / sanding A CD. mnr1. wood trim. e*c. FORO MU1TANQ-COU«*C gar kept, new brakes, eic. HEALTHCARE? S59.B7/ Beauty Care reflnlshing Hardwood t-MO-CHARITY) Donate com si 5.S00 ns ISM- VG f ond . all Origi cond.. $5,800 month per family! No limi- floors. Fre* estimate. your vehicle directly to JAaUAR- XJe> -96- Eic. nal Interior/etlerlor, re- tation!. AH Pro-Existing Services 1-SOO-S75-O212 the original, nationally ac- cond., 75K mi., prt. whHatan built 289 cng . 4 BBL car- Vehicles conditions OK. Call United > claimed Charily Cart Ithr Int. loadad, (14.000. buretor 5t. 271 HP. »65O0 Family) 800-236-441 S ! METMLLS A VIAGRA! 100*. charity • Not a used ah/o. SOS— *QITT o/bfO. Black. MM-232- Wanted I1066CE06619 ! Order Phenlermine S67 Garden car dealer / fundraiser. 1- hunting Didre« $96. Adipei $139. 800-CMARITY (1-800-242- MSMCtMV COUOATILS tM DONATE YOUR CAR To Viagra $118 and others • V6. Aulo. 11SK. BlactL POMTIAC 1968 Star Chief. laara Mlracl*! 100% ! Supplies 7469) Heritage for the Blind. Toll Free 1-866-567-0300 www.SOOcharitycars org Runa / knfcs great! Loadedt Trophy winner, 4 dr. A-1 Tan Deductible. Free natural, no side effects, 30 i US Doctors/ Pharmacies S2000OHO M0-Z7«-U«1 cond., $12,000 / obo. 1 Towing. Free Phone Card minute results. Phenome- , We provide prescription •ARTELLS Possible swap lor Con MSnCUMV SABLt LS to donors with this ad * ,t fora A nal sensation. Incredible ! Farm A Canton pwt., Silver wfeiaefc leather Order online anytime: WAOOM •SS - loaded, aae. vertlble or Slreat Rod. lasting longevity. A-1 sat- I www.order2.com Top soil. Mushroom Soil, Int. Immaculate! 42K. nmitStCas 1-800-2-donale. iitaction guaranteed! 1- i Stone. Ouarry Ouat. Wall $18,500 ****** 3400 cond . Must sea to appre- B00-4S6-1944 j ciate. 90K. M.700Yor bast Stone, Grinnell Block. CHCVT CMOO VAN M offer Child Care/ RR Ties . Firewood. A U ton V8. auto, A/C. Four Wheel Pre-Owned OLDS RKOEMCV SS- IMS- Wanted to Buy 6251| Nursery PVC drainpipe 161.820 ml , needs a little Drive 1400 732-388-1581 TLC. previously used as SI 1.000 of restoration. VG Bulk Division 906-&S4-1566 messenger vehicle, S2,S0fV cond , 3SK ml. on rebuilt AA CASH far noon*, mags. I Schools obo Contact Rich Bennett en«. Looking for 11000. CHKVV TAHOI LS- 97- 1 SOS BSB S27S great coral,, 110K mi., *V ""!*> PffL ** MOMDAV MOIUHNQINC «* Sonwrsel Messenger Gutters & Catette SSS-S7ft-ST1l loadad. $11,500. o/b/o. Quality Chlldcare TOYOTA CAMRV DE- LUXE 'St - Good cond. S0S.SS4-*277 Check the i FhMng TacKJ* CoSacto S0S*SSS*4S84 leaders fja, 4dr, V6. auta. I00K ml. S2,HXV negotl*- FORD ixptbnin- 1994- Warfetobuy oB. rod*, reset, pie. IWMIinO E«c. cond., 2 dr.. aumoof. 90*23*1664 Miscellaneous 777 abs, white, aic. cond.. classified section first. GUTTER CLEANING 77 K, $4960. SOS-27MW2O TOYOTA CAMRV LI •**• luggage rack, 84K ml. $7000. MW-T0S-S21I HI UONEL, FLYER 4 OTWH STOP FORECLOSURE] 6o $65 Moat homes aulo.. cruise, tthr., air, sunrf, TRAVC Top cash prices pd hind on your mortgage^ 1 owner, em. cond, HK. FORO EXPLORER ••*. . Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before dr., futy-taadaa ttc oond. aafcing$7100. MH64-J0M Fully loaded! Ei. cond.. 6n 97>«S153a Don't file bankruptcy We DEEGANGlOTBtGa low mi , reDatHe tramp, LIFE 47K, 1 owner. $14,900 can help you save your Mt-322-3014 $2200/000 906-233-4742. TOVOTA RAV 4- 1W7- 50K tliey hit the streets. Tho newspaper classified section POSTCARDS, Sheet home. Guaranteed service ml.. 4 dr., good cond., music, Radios, TVs, 800-815-9704OKI. 911. US Masonry 1065 FQUO CROWN VICTORIA I9.900. CaM SSS-SSS- Cameras, Toys, Mili- •S3 - gd. cond . well kept. OMC YUKON 'SS offers everything they need to make an informed Mortgage Assistance _2S4a_ $•000 S73-3T1 -341S JUST 84K, (2500. SOS 31 11*3 tary, Pans, Worlds A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT VOLVO SSO «2 - Silwrl purchasing decision. Fair. »tc. 908/272-5777 Home Quality Masonry Service*. FORD CROWM VICTORIA •000 ml., PWT. tunroof, auta, Free Est Ins d, Refs. 43 yrs. •SS • 46 V». 4 dr., eac all pwr. Takeover istizu Rooio isss- *m, Services a family business. Every cond.. Black, Inspected wtM LMCVmo. St 4WO, automatic. A/C, CD, Financial/Business SOK ml. Great cond. GOT Want to make a move? job a spacuty. 732-96fr5Z» **300 S7»-S»-1Sf>4 e^s spdT 2 $7,»00_C»il I0II8II18I Carpentry 875 FORD atUSTANO df- dr., sunroof, red, eicRANO. E ROVER CLASSIC Check the classified ads first. Business Moving & •lach 87- 131K ml., 5 malnt. record, I30K ml-. LWS *SS grn w/tan llhr, gd. •pd . PB, PS. AC. ctHome $1350. SSI SSS-T1J1 (ONLY cond. In/oul. 12IK. $10,WO EASIER! Opportunities 650 Storage 1070 ponies, alarm w/remote O. S08-J0»«*49, E, 90MB44BB1 OuB*y Work- Haas. Ratm start. cuslom stereo, VW QTI VMS *SS 2B yn axp. Bob M*M1«07 many other entrss. $5000 driven, tsack, all pwr. elk. ALL CASH CAHOV SCHAE FIR MOVINO anno. SOS-tSt-SSST I*. a/c. Htw. ABS. snri, 6 disc Trucks & lassified CO. $12,980. 90S«12-43»4 Now you can ROUTE. Do you earn up Ceramic Tile 905 2hr mln. Low Rates. Ins. Eat. to MOO/day? Your own lo- PM00561. 90S/SS4-121S Trailers FORD TAUHUB A LT. M AUL 1 SOS »«a.aiM ail. 111 Fr»a a*l. Insured 7 day service. Oa»ammant e>attal / 1-8M-781-5800 WHaWfe JOBS To SI 8 30 h» r i E A N U Free Call / Now Hiring t vtHvIMINti S, ANY THING Application / Eiam Info ster rentals. Fully Federal Hire/ Full Benefits Insured, SOSSSS'7500 1-SOO-*4l-1«»**lt 2H POSTAL/WILDLIFE JOSS Decks & Pattos 930 N ( O I N Upto$43.DO0yr Free Call. Now Hiring DCCKS •¥ UNLIMITED AppHcailcxVE»»m Into We build all types ol Federal Hire/Full Benefits decks. All work guaran- ST742MSO* ait. 111 teed) 10 yrs. Fr«« E«t. Ins. 2002 Mtrcury SOS-27S-S377 \ Driveways 940 Sable LS MTMMO MVHM Curbing A SWawalks i|"Nsw Sedan •LSTCRED- Fr»a Eat. Call 245-6162 I HELM We lore* credit bureaus to SAVE '•move negative llama on Electrical 945 your report) Legal- effec- 2003 Lincoln tive- inHpenalve. Toll ABLIILICTHIC '6050 Frae 1-866-427-9317 «101. Raasonabta. Lie. 11500 27646S2 A 681-2089 MCASHM Immediate cash Aviator AWD Fully KquiWd & llere'a What You (k'l... RONSON ILICTRIC for structured aattta- All Typaa of akictrical work. • Power Trunk menu, annuities, real aa- • Power Drtvar't t*al late notes, private mort- Uc. SS32, iMund - Fm Est AlrCefi«lienlna . Moanrsal gaga note*. accident 25 yra »ip. 732^05-56*3 w'/6o •AM/FM Wwao Caitatt* ' 4«7S Dunn *»*•• cases, insurance payouts. wfcf • Jinn* Man Call JGW Funding 800- Fencing rafce* t VINtlAe3»M 794-7310 V •MHI>* J3,04S FEHCE-MtO CASH MOW FOR 100s of styles to choose FUTURC F>AVSKMTS1 from. Free EM. aO1-437-7aM We buy Insurance settle- IfeyMMSQUALE $ ments, innulllat, loner- les, 4 owner held mori- Since 1966. Custom Wood. SHMfe notes. Call RAP P.V.C. vinyl, Chain Link Caprtal 97J-22«-M30 • Ornamental, FREE EST. S0S-321-S211 Staa> Faratlaawral Quar- \l 16,99 amaad. This Is not a bank- Piito ln< I. $4000 tusioiiH-r rubiii«i nnd J?0OT Iliornni ( ruptcy. We do not CLASSIFIEDS... houses. 1< ert. THEY WORK! Brand f##w 2003 Msrcury CALL NOW 1 Mountaine< We Buy your Foreign Car No Conslgnnwirts Welcome y»w Get.. ktt AVAILABLE ' •TWWIM AUTOHAUS >aawarlMver'(taa» •Cn4se 1-8SS-WK-BUY- IT **tmn%. w/OP A^<1ll I FIRST ttMSTII www.autohauscars.com -VtNllXJStMMM 2002 Lincoln LS V8 Sedan I PAYMENT WtSMSS :REEf SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION

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/)O r*lOlT ^^e fX'/o FIMANCING "'- L«i«B»ii»tbo'.)don S11W cuiicuih, $ 1000 foot*rebof* Kqvul, } 1750ladMV;. Fr ooyyo 6920 ...,. ""• jJ^1,lifqgat4j39O)4,p^j.J|£^4»rtJe«ej«Kepl,Fureh CHEVROt-ET tOYAl CHEVROUT 369 South Ave. E. • Westf ield, NJ • 908-232-6500 1548 Route 22 East tx, ,il! pr-vimr . M -r i Not f«tponttbl« 'or ty pogr aphic nun f M«>h.iir>• h.itRtt m••' U-uli»u {,1ndinaridno finandng.. S*Se«e dvafttdeaf«» for dvtAJetaili t All pr.csi & paymnr.lt mi luilc Bridgewaler \\ W W.t t Air r ••Ij.ttr % u<, back to dealer Mutl tah * dgliygry by January 2. 200J f732| 356-246O SDODOE THOMAS FACTORY CERTIFIED PBE-OWNED VEHIC CLAYTON AMItMAN DODOI 9FIKUCINGt 6 YEAW75.000 UMITED WAifRAHTY* 141 POWT JliSPKTWN ONUHGOmS^IISPT.IHSPECTIOH ON MER "78 Years Ot Sales & Service" Main Street, Peapack 1995 MERCURY 2000 MERCURY 00 LINCOLN GRAND MARQUIS LS CONTINENTAL |9O8| 234-O143 SABLE GMC COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 1-8OO-773-S757 Shop Our Entbw Inventory it: www. To Shoivrase Your Dealership in AUTOSOURCC ; tlmcarscom Call Barbara Morgan 369 SoufliAw. E^'-;^ 908-232-650(!g^^ lor lypatfpphb,! error,. ' -Avollobl. on ,,'•. ."",j , ,,, M,*d W™ -"» *"'« '" at (9O8) 575-6719 Price, ind all com to be paid by con.um.r e.cq» li«n», raghhoHan 4 tax... Super». No, 3 B-8 Record-Press January 3, 2003

WE'RE PACKED WITH INVENTORY AND SAVINGS! Jeep PONTIAC GMC MITSUBISHI ON NEW NJ ft NY'S LARGEST 2002 t MITSUBISHI 2003 NETWORK. urn s""» MODELS!

NEW 2003 NEW 2003 2002 PONTIAC NEW 2003 NEW 2002 NEW 2003 JEEP GRAND JEEP UIERTY GRAND AM GMC YUKON MITSUIISHI MITSUBISHI CHEROKEE 4X4 GT SLE 4X4 GALANT ES ECLIPSE 4X4 •: DOOR •AUTOMATIC 36 mourn 4CTLWDCR t C TLSMOE Ft AUTOMATIC' •4 DOO« •WWlfl (>OWfHWMDS» LOCKS- POWtR WINDOWS 1 10CK &• • ilfl COHDfTlOMIWj KETUSS ENTRY- CftUftt- POWtR SCATS 4 MM»»<»S- •P«*tR *f1N0SLOCKS • POWEH tOCHS •<"OWf * «nM0OWS I LOCKS AMFURCD- POWER SttERING •AI/rOUATIC 39 MONTHS AM FW CMS€TTI W CO •POWER S'EEBIHO AJOtACS- POWER BNtKES POWf R BRAKES (CruiMOER- •POXff H Sf *T 4 HMflOAS REkHCKFOGCER AIR COMOITIONINO • RtHOTt CASStTTE DUAL AINBAGS rum* UV1P S72MO- 'lMDDCit0MI.ES KSRP1 40 S^O- • YmOCHWM 42 MONTHS

A',I ' OK . T *,. ; t • 1 .'- •.M'-i tilt! 199 40 /MONTHS 179 $ 15998 399 NTIIUH- MTAIAURM stMtmm 43An* 4aAum $3500 Due at lease inception. No sec. dep required Excludes tax. Me & tags www.salernoduanesummit.com www.salernoduanesummit.com www.salernoduanesummit.com SALERNO*DUANE SALERNO* DUANE SALERNO* DUANE

riv/E HIAII HOURS: v-8 MONFRI. »-« SAT MITSUBISHI A MITSUBISHI A OOOO* PONTIAC OMC MUnOM MOTORS OJEEP HOURS: 9-9 MONFRI. 9-9 SAT i MNJ HOM tHoti mis MAU FOflTHE HtUSMAU 267 BROAD STRUT O AHMOTTM ATAH 243 BROAD STUtffT SUMMIT. NIW MR SfV SUMMIT. NIW if RSI V TWO*// / "O# VU SUMMH. NIW JIRSIr 9O8-277-678O

PHONf CAR IT'S EZ JUST CALL! ss# Bid LOAN CREDIT PROBLEMS ctf loan** 1888 594 5332

SUBURBAN 3 1L. V8 SFI 170HP engine 4 sp nuto trans w©0, 4 Dow, 3 4L. VS. aulomabc transmission wOO. pamw VB 4 sp auto trans w/OO. p*f sir/brk. AIR. AM/FM power steWHigAsf aKes. air conditiorMng, AM/FM stweo Thousands •tewtngteakes. air eoftMoning. AMvFM S»w cass. We'll stereo cass w/CD. Boss Audio, v seat audio ctrts, cass. ' del. cloth in| aitbags STK #B8337. VIN doth wf.mtHM. rd«pt, STK #0B2M. VIN #39177404, litlgaia.imqlass, front high back Dckts. Irnl/SKle airbags. #3M590967, MSRPS18 395 4a mo dosed end lease MSflP $21.100 *» mo ctoMd end Mas* w/12,000 wol WW STK #B9235. VIN #3G 120436. MSRP $41,556 w/12.000 mityr. ZOc ttweam* S316 Oust Cash St83 rnfft; 20c mofMftw »574 Cust Cash $224 i si mo 4fi mo dosed end lease w/12.000 rrWyr 17c thereafter IS* mo pynwii* $1750 GMRatoale used as cap cost OFF pymni & SiSOO QM Rebate used as cap cost Beat Any S536 Cusl Cash $463 1st mo pymnt & $2000 QM f»duCiK>n= $68? <1un at SH)ni(K) Til nymts $87$4 TM rwlucfnnx $79S du« at stgntng TB pyrms $10,752 Ftebate used as cap cost reduction*: S999 due at signing cost $9100 Purcti op« a! leas* end 58094 Buypctce TV cost $11,326 Purch opt at lease end $8t363 Ttl pynts *22 224 Ttt cost S2276O Purch Opt 81 irtcl $3000 GM rebate Buyprtce md $3000 QM reoate Advertised lease end $17 7B7 Buy price incl S2000 GM rebate ON 2OO2 LEFTOVERS Price Or

LEASE •Avalance • Tracker LEASE PER MO •Camaro PER MO Lease 48MOS. •Monte Carlo 48MOS •Vans •Hi-Cubes OR BUY FOR ONLY Payment!

ADDITIONAL SAVINGS FOR CURRENT GMAC LESSEES, AARP, CHfVT WrUHTHIM AAA MEMBERS & COLLEGE GRADS 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 Prices Incl. alt costs (o be paid by the consumer except lie, reg & taxes Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. QM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Call dealer lor updates. **0% financing up to 36 months if qual subject to primary lending source approval. Credit may impact terms down payment or monthly payment. Rebate in lieu ot financing. tMust preserU competitor's current dated ad and must be same In-stock make, model options year and MSRP. Dealer has right to purchase competitors vehicles. Vehicles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline.