V * i ttB "Vol.17, No. 5 Friday, February 1, 2002 50 cents

Around Town westfield backing residents suit By THOMAS SCOTT Union County clerk and the going on." Council members concluded in Trzesniowski of Stnrlite Court. THE RECORD-PRESS Union County Board of Elections The resolution calls for hiring all likelihood the town would Mayor Gregory McDermott, a were all named as plaintiffs in Ronald R, Riccio, former dean of probably end up also paying for Republican, asked the resolution WESTFIELD — The Town the suit filed by two Westfield Seton Hall Law School, to repre- the defense of the Ward lie tabled so that the members of Council voted along party lines residents that alleges the com- sent the town. The resolution Commission. But a final decision council could discuss the matter Tuesday to intervene on the side mission violated their rights and would be made only whon the in conference session. of two residents who have disenfranchised their neighbor- commission's attorney submits a Hut Democratic Councilman launched a legal battle against hood. It offends me person- bill. Carl Salisbury suid there was a the town's Ward Commission. The council resolution states ally that I have no vote." A number of cauncilmen "special urgency" to pursuing the That may mean the town's the 2001 redistricting "was con- expressed concern they had been lawsuit because of the time taxpayers may find themselves trary to law" and adversely -Mary Withers not been included in the process frame for filing candidate peti- in the unique position of paying impacted a "well-established" Cacciola Place for choosing Riccio. The choice tions for the November elections. for attorneys on both sides of the minority community in came under fire when discussion That deadline is April 8. legal battle. Westfield. revealed Riccio had never boon "An extension of the resolution The Town Council, now con- "It offends me personally that established a snlary cap of interviewed or submitted a would affoct our ability to inter- trolled by Democrats, approved a I have no vote," said Mary $17,500 for Riccio with an hourly resume for council consideration. vene in the lnwsuit," said resolution to hire an outside Withers, a Cacciola Place resi- rate of $150 per hour, and $100 "You recommend the hiring of Salisbury. "Wi> don't want to blow counsel and intervene in the law- dent and a plaintiff in the law- per hour for associates. a special counsel to spend tax- any deadlines." suit which seeks to reverse the suit against the Ward And the Town Council may payers' dollars to fight a political "I feel disenfranchised because actions of the Ward Commission. Commission. "People of our com- also be compelled to foot the legal battle, and there hasn't even I'm an elected official and I The Ward Commission, the munity should look at what's bill for the Ward Commission. been an interview," said Vic (Continued on page A-2) Teacher High hopes Joe Decampo hopes to place in the top three at the contract Union County Tournament today and tomorrow at Union High. See story on Page C-l. talks still Westfield board to discuss goals stalled WESTFIELD—The next »y THOMAS SCOTT scheduled meeting of the THE KKOOHI)-PKKHS Westfield Board of Education will be held Tuesday. The SCOTCH PLAINS — No agenda will include a mid- progress was reported in the year report on board goals as stalemated teacher contract talks well as a continued discus- during negotiations with a state sion of the 2002-2003 school fact-finder Jan, 23. calendar. A Heccmd session with the fact- The public is welcome to finder is planned for Feb. 20. attend. The meeting will Rhetoric was stepped up at the Board of Education meeting on begin at 8 p.m. in the board Jan. 24. room at 302 Elm St. Ed Leonard, president of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Petitions available Education Association, charged the board with not accepting its for school races responsibilities and added that Those interested in run- an earlier no confidence vote by ning for the Board of the union will result in a shake- Education can pick up peti- up in the school board election in tions at the board secretary's April. office at 2280 Evergreen Ave. "Echoes in the trenches are getting louder and angrier...," in Scotch Plains or at the Leonard said. "...If you cannot business administrator office GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER clean your own house, we will do at 302 Elm St., Westfield. Traffic backup* like thla ona Saturday at Park and Mountain avenue* In Scotch Plain* could become a thing of the past with the installation of it for you." Petitions need to be signed new state-of-the-art traffic signals. At the board meeting, Member and returned by Feb. 25. Lance Porter gave a summary of Westfield board members existing teacher benefits and said facing expiring three-year it WUH not tin: intent of the board terms are current board pres- Traffic signals are getting to takes away benefits, but to ask ident Arlene Gardner, members to help with certain Annmarie Puleio and costs. William Wallace. Board President Dr. Donald In Scotch Plains-Fanwood, smarter in Scotch Plains Sheldon reiterated his respect for board members with expiring the teachers and credited the staff for teaching "...at the high- terms are board President New traffic signals at seven fic moves more freely, preventing ty roads. Donald E. Sheldon, Jessica D. est profc-H.sional level," intersections along Park and congestion. County engineers also placed However, in the public portion Simpson and Edward J. Martine avenues in Scotch The two-mile stretch of a traffic light at Martine Avenue Saridaki. of the meeting, John Patterson a Plains and Fan wood are the first Martine/Park Avenue from and Watson Road that can be high school teacher with 36 years in Union County, some of the LaGrande Avenue in Fanwood to activated by the Fanwood Fire in the district, noted that the dis- first in the state, to use technolo- Bonnie Burn Road in Scotch Department when they need trict is the only one of 11 in the gy that adapts traffic signals to Plains sees more than 17,000 emergency access to the road. It county not to have a contract traffic patterns. cars a day, as drivers head also includes a flashing light at with an average 4 percent "These signals will make this toward Routes 22 and 78, the Park Middle School, to warn increase. road safer and more efficient for Garden State Parkway and motorists to reduce their speed "You are hurting the system drivers," said former Freeholder many local businesses. During when school is in session. and recruiting for new teachers," Linda Stender, a longtime propo- rush hour, more than 1,200 vehi- Pedestrians will also be apart ho said, adding that another nent of the "smart " roads and cles per hour use the county of the system, officials said. math teacher was leaving the signals, "We are addressing long- road. Since motor traffic may be given district. time concerns about traffic vol- "This system will allow us to, extended time with the new GEORGE PACCIEtLO/ ume and congestion in this corri- for example, extend the 'the-left- lights, county officials stressed STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER dor and in doing so we hope to only' indicator for a few seconds that pedestrians will have to The new "smart" traffic lights are make this road safer while to prevent congestion when it press the "walk" buttons on the still under wraps In Scotch Plains. Hearings on reducing traffic tie-ups." senses a large number of cars light stanchions or risk long 9 The lights along Martine making left turns," said waits. And at one intersection, at which also puy the energy bills, Avenue into Scotch Plains are Freeholder Chairman Lewis South and Summit Avenues near even on the state and county teens status look for up, but the lights out to Bonnie Mingo Jr., "It changes the timing the Westfield train station, a roads. Burn Road will be completed by of the lights to accommodate pedestrian crosswalk sign actu- "We wanted to make use of scheduled pldDam the end of February, Union high and low traffic volume." ally counts down the seconds new technologies that enn make County officials said, County officials stress that pedestrians have until the light the 140 miles of county roadway progress is being made on the safer for motorists and pedestri- By THOMAS SCOTT •makeover of the Mindowaskin Sensors imbedded in the road- the "interactive adaptive closed turns. THE HKCOHPI'HKKS ' way detect the number and looped system" is a pilot project. There are some 435 traffic ans," said Freeholder Vice- 3>ark dam. See story, more pic- Chairman Mary Routolo, "An tures on Page B-1. direction of traffic on the road- If it is successful, however, they lights on county and state road- SCOTCH PLAINS — way and adjust the timing of the would like to install them in ways in Union County, all are added benefit is that this will Hearings will be held in mid- traffic lights to ensure that traf- other high-traffic areas on coun- maintained by municipalities, save municipalities as well." February to determine how five teenagers charged in the sexual assault of a 13-year-old Fanwood girl will be tried. High school parking proposal advances Union County Prosecutor Parking will be at a premium Thomas Mnnahan is seeking to 'Commentary A-4 By THOMAS SCOTT Walt Gardiner, assistant town "It's up to the board to spend try the five, who range in age parking director, and Ken that kind of money," said when construction for the new THE RECORD-PRESS science wing along Trinity Place from 15 to 17, UB adults. Community Life B-1 Marsh, town engineer, estimate Councilman Rafael Betancourt, Superior Court Judge Rudolph WESTFIELD — A plan to pro- that the facility for the high chairman of the Traffic, Parking begins. "With construction coming N. Hawkins will conduct the :Sports C-1 vide extra parking for Westfield school can be built inside and Transportation Committee, heuringH. High School students at the "It'll pay both ways: for the high (parking at the Armory site) is National Guard property for Three of the five youths are Prime Time B-3 National Guard Armory on $70,000. school and the public." still a good idea," said William J. Rahway Avenue is coming But the Board of Education Foley, school superintendent. being held in n detention center The Board of Education in Elizabeth while the other two Obituaries B-2 together. would pay for the lot construc- has been reluctant to fund this "But it comes down to priori- Progress was made last year tion and the town would pay for project because of budget ties." wore permitted to post bail. Real Estate C-5 on negotiations between the the Codding Road access. restraints. Also, since the If it comes to a choice between All fiv<: have been charged Board of Education, town repre- The town sent a letter last improvements would not be to a hiring an English teacher or with nggruvuted sexual assault Police Log A-7 sentatives and the National Friday advising the Board of Bchool facility, the board is building parking spaces, bis in the uttuck about 3 p.m. Jon, 2 Guard for the town to construct a Education to budget for the pro- afraid its right to use the lot choice would be to hire staff, he in a dry creek bed near Park 140-space parking lot at the rear ject so that work can begin by could be revoked should there be said. "But parking remains a Middle School. A second attack of the National Guard property. July. an alert at the armory. serious concern," he said. (Continued on page A-2) A-2 Record-Press repruary i, Zero tolerance policy infuriates Cranford students emphasize student responsibil- ByGREOMABX that CHS principal Laura to be a 24-hour respon- Amendment and due process." to the student body. Even most To back up their protest, the faculty he talked to "had never ity STAKK WHI'I V.H Cardine will convene a commit- sibility, and an officer's lack of tee with student representation exemplary behavior may result students said they would step heard of it," Spiliotopoulos ' -It would be hypocritical u: CKANFOKJ) A delegation to review the policy left them in a removal from the position," down from their many leader- said. u. to teach about these d;m of Crunford Hit;h School KUJ- hopeful for change, hut con- the fjuide says. Temporary or ship positions if the district The inconsistent enforce- -,-!-- and not to instil! a sen-.. dents thin week \>ruU:nUu\ what cerned that, the administration permanent removal can result does not change course. "The ment "is a good question," said <>\ responsible behavior hi-rvice to frojn "improper behavior" school as it runs today would go Feinsod, who has worked in the o.p.'itationi."' he said. tolerance" policy, under which st urlenl. concerns. reported by staff, parents or the under," said Occi, who is a district only since March. "The- In the meantime, he -,ani HtudentK can he removed from At issue i.s a document titled police, the report say.s. leader in the student-tutoring idea that it hasn't been thr district will evaluate oft- activitieH for dru^, alcohol or the "f 'o ('urncular Activity That, the .students said, rep- program. enforced is something the com- MTI- violations "on xi case-bv- other violations away from Program Handbook," first resents an overstepping of "The hostility in the high mittee is going to have to grap- (,iv ba.-i.-. Hchoot property. adopted l>y the hijjh school school authority. "It taken away school ito "zero tolerance") is ple with." A.- of Tuesday, no date hmi The* HtudeulH xenior CIHHK administration following a the line of where school ends increasing so much that it's The Co-Curricular Guide — bi-i-n .-et tor the first meeting <,\ prenident Tony Spiliotopouins, hoard review four to five years .and where our lives begin,*' overshadowing the image you which Feinsod called a "high thi- committee, though Fein^o.i Htudent government prfHifir-rit a(»o. The document, which sets Spiiiolopoulo.s told the board intend to promote," Occi told school statement of philoso- -.mi it would happen as soon ;i- Michael Occi, student, govern- guidelines Utr programs such ;is "What is a police matter should the hoard. "We, the leaders of phy," rather than a formal possible. The committee wii: ment .secretary rJonh La.sky, the Quilting (Hub, Tecrhnofilleh, .stay a police matter." our school, stand together in board policy — is distinct from include .students, parent- junior rlasH preiiident. Eric anrl National Honor Society, "It shows a 'liiti Brother is opposing this." the good-conduct contracts stu -taff. and administrators, h,- flaiiNon, Bophoinore CIHHH presi doe.s mil use the phrase "zero watching you' 'philosophy)," he Until recently few people at dent-athletes must sign when S.IHI. but the proportional rep- elent (Hair F'almi.sano, co-editor tolerance" and does not pro s;iid later. the high .school knew the docu- they join a team. Feinsod. re-filiation of groups has no- in chief of the HCIIOOI ni'w.s|jit|icr M'ribe spi-cjfic penalties for Similar policies have been ment existed, the students under whose watch the district bei-n set. Charlie Kelletl, and senior and alcohol ahuse or other upheld in court, and New said, and its provisions had has disciplined athletes who The students Monday wel- irhiHK Kecretriry .Jowh Hottino .Jersey hiw requires police to rarely been enforced. Recent violate those contracts, said he comed the announcement, bui were renpectful but adamant in Hut the report does establish inform local schools when a disciplinary action against a "fully supports" the policy for said it must be more than : their opposition to the policy, us the philosophy that, students student IK arrested Hut peer prompted the student athletes. token gesture. "Unless niv, they spoke al Monday night's can he removed from co-curric because the approach enforces leaders to ask school adminis- But lie said he would he dent.- make up 50 percent «! Hoard of Education meeting. ul.'ir activities for those offen.s fliscipline before any finding H, wherever and whenever tfuilt, said Occi, "no-tolerance Thursday, but as of Monday the dents about alternatives to the will not fairly account for stu Lawrence l'ViiiHo 276-2451 or visit the The Board of Education hus allow people inside the buildings nizu your photographs and nega- Department. membership information, phone library lit 548 Boulevard. decided that the two boys who to monitor visitors. Westfield We Make FitnessFun... backs suit ^Continued from page A-l) haven't been made part of the process." said Councilman Kafnef Bi'tanoourt, "We have to he resptmsihte with tax dollars and the process. Hut we're not EnroE n following th*> process. I hope you'll withdraw it. It will only divide us " 4 months - 1 2 years old lie.suients spoke to both side.i of the issue. John Bramnick, chairman of the Parent/Toddler Classes West fit*I d Republican Party called the action unprecedent- ed in state history and politi- cally motivated Pre-K & Kindergarten Gymnastics A ward map unfavorable to Democrats is beiriK challenged with Republican dollars, he said. Grade School Gymnastics "We at the local Republican Party will take a position in court immediately to stop the Sports Skills use of taxpayer dollars for what has historically been a political fij{ht." Bramnick said He ur^ed the council "to Rock Climbing keep the fi^ht in the political realm and keep taxpayer dol lars fur the noud of Westfield." ANYTIMI91IMMIR Karate Jay McDonald, of Linden Street was "outraged" that members of council would use town money for to fund a legal CAMP battle for political gain. "I ask for you all to use com- mon sen.se as it relates to the Call for your economy ri^'ht now and not use June 17 to August 30 town taxpayer dollars for polit- ical finin but for what we as residents would like to see — - Ages 3 to 10 years old continued improved civil ser- vices and education for our FREE kids," said McDonald. - 1:00 pm-4:00 pm David Hall said the court battle "is a political grab for power at the expense of the Trial Class people in the Third Ward." - Weekly Enrollments & Themes "The issue should be decided on its merits, whether the council gets involved or not."" -You pick 3, 4 or 5 days per week said Seneca Place resident Tom Walsh, a law partner of Betancourt. He urged the Democrats to have n fund-raiser to pay for their part of the legal battle. Winter Classes "I'm paying for both sides of the lawsuit," he said. begin January 28, 2002 ^jJ r re » A Pern Je^ey Advance, Inc. newspaper NJNPubisrwTg©2001 Record-Press (USPS 006-049} is NO published on Friday by NJN Pubfehng. 301 Central Ave.. Clark. NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second class postage paid at Cranford. NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: please C9O8) needed by the Westfield Rotary Club, has proposal that gives back parking to the building and extend to the N.I Appraisal Co. of Clark. The value of undertaken. Tlu> cominittt't1 is tenants of the proposed building. announced that applications for the town. Transit right-of-way. The develop- the Now Strwt right-a-wav was afraid to give up the mail ami thon Tho town want.* to either buy or the Read Law Scholarships are The proposal for the construc- ment plan, however, calls for the reixmotl at $;w;j,XW. The project discover that the dovolopor has lease the oxtra parking spots since now available at the guidance tion of a three-story, 60,000-square- town to give up Now Stivet on tin1 dovolopor, Michaol Zomsky. howev- bogun a loss desirable project. thoy uro clitso to the tnun station office of Westfield High School. foot professional building at the south side. er, disagmnl with the calculation. Clauses will l*> drulU'd bv the town ami downtown. Completed applications must be submitted to the guidance office by March 31, 2002. To be eligible applicants must have Town to issue bonds tor equipment graduated from either the Kenilworth considers WESTK1ELI) The council passed an ordinance Tuesday to Westfield or Plainfield High issue bonds totaling $1,;171,898 in connection with the leasing of Schools, and be in attendance, or capital equipment from the Union County Improvement have been accepted as a full-time Authority. student at a law school for the beefing up curriculum Tho lease ugreoment provides tho town with a variety of forthcoming year. The scholar- equipment that it might otherwise not bo able to afford. ships are also available to any Key items include a dump truck with a snow plow costing full-time student enrolled at •yQKQMAfU The information processing students to tako three years of $85,000, a Musim Dump Truck for $;H),0()0, a Packer Truck for Fordham Law School. STAFF WK1TKR course at the middle school high school .science. $85,000, a salt storage shot! for $100,000, sower and catch bnsin involves shifting some of the The Law Scholarship Fund The sign language class will trucks for $'2;?5,000 and a stroot sweoper at $125,000 (which KENILWORTH — The Board high school curriculum to the also provide an alternative route might bo substituted for other equipment^ a Fire Department was established by Robert and of Education will consider middle school, ho said. to moot stuti' mandates, as tho Winifred Read. Mr. Read is a Pumper Truck for $;)(>0,000. and other firvfighting equipment adding four new classes to the Currently, high school students course will fulfill tho world Inn for $:J0.000. past president of the Westfield district's curriculum at its aro required to tako a complete guago rei[uiroinont, Leschuk Rotary Club and of the Union There is an allocation of computer equipment for the Police Monday meeting. information processing course said. Depart ineiit as well as radios and radar equipment, light bars County Bar Association. Before The classes, said ranging from ke*yboarding to None of tho now classes will I that sit on tho top of police vehicles) and video cameras for raoro sophisticated skills liko r his retirement he was of counsel Superintendent Lloyd Leschuk, roquiro additional staff, said approximately $-i. >,000. •Jfr the Westfield law firm of include American Sign spoadsheet use, he said. Leschuk. "We triod to find a way *Lindabury, McCormick and Language, chemical technology, l'ndt*r the proposal, sevonth- to uso existing staff." Estabrook and computer science at the graders will bo required to take Tho four courses wore The Law Scholarship Fund is high school, and information basic instruction in keyboarding approved Monday night by tho administered by the Westfield processing at tho middle school. and word processing so "by tho board's curriculum and instruc- Foundation. The recipients of The computer science class time thoy reach high school, tion coinmittoo. Tho full board annual grants are selected by will be a second-level course, they won't nood a typing course," will consider tho classes for ROOFING the Scholarship Committee of added because of the success of Leschuk said. approval at its mooting 7:'M) the entry-level computing class Tho chemical technology p.m. Monday. the Westfield Rotary Club. In in its first year, Leschuk said. Cape Cod $2,500 awarding grants the selection course will bo a hands-on alter- Lesrhitk also said ho will soon 100 Off Forty-three studonts participat- native to standard chemistry, ho interview applicants for an Bi-Level $2,700 committee will consider need as ed this year in Computer said. To bt> launched with sup- external roviow of the district's well as merit. Two grants are to Science 1, Leschuk said. port from Sfherinti-PloiiRh, tho math program, hasod on a model Split Level $2,900 be awarded in June at the "Even though the budget's course is intended for students developed by Rutgers Rotnry Club Scholarship lun- Ptico includes; mmovnl of two layers ol old shingles, dumpsturs, complete clean going to be very tight, (the now- who .struggle with the math ele- I'nivrrsity. Ho hopes to make a up, 25 yr shingles unct nil pnpor and permits. cheon. class) is going to bo a priority." ments of chemistry, Loschuk recommendation for the job to he said. said. Tho .state now requires all tho board ut its Fob. 11 meeting. Victorian fashions at Westfield Library WESTFIELD — Unlacing the Victorian Woman (What did they really wear under those fancy, cumbersome dresses?) is the next Super Saturday in the series of programs offered at REDUCE ENERGY COSTS Westfield Memorial Library at 1 p.m. Feb. 9. Costume designer and histori- s an, Barbara Meyer Darlin chunges-on-stuge-into the outfits worn by u turn-of-the-century UP lady in a typical day. She pre- TO sents three ensembles, complete 60 Now... & SAVE! with all the unmentionables. This popular program has been described as a one-woman fash- ion show, a social history lesson and a Victorian striptease. Everyone is welcome to attend this program, made possible by MEYER & the Horizons Speakers Bureau program, funded by the New Jersey Council for the ( arncr Humanities, a state partner of CAN HELP! the National Endowment for the & Humanities. For additional information, With the exclusive Carrier 58MVP Furnace - the world's call the library at <908> 789-4040 or visit at 550 E. Broad St. quietest, most energy efficient furnace - up to 97.3% efficient. And with the Carrier 38TXAAir Conditioning System you can reduce the energy cost for heating & cooling Library your home by up to 60% or more! 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Fax us your news! Call Toll Free 1-800-246-4342 —— (908) 575-6683 February 1,2002 Record'Press Commentary

Jersey Boy News from Trenton is getting grimmer With ouch pasHintf day, the; nown from Tr«nton i.s hftcom- Mike Deak ing grimmer and ^rimmor. On Monday, Acting TroHHuror John McCornmc rnportod the statn'H deficit had grown to $2.9 billion. Income tax ruvunuttH arr> $1.4 billion bestow expectations, sales tax rev- The stupid enue' in $.107 million Iwlow projections and corporate* taxes uro. down $h"lH million. Tin; Blowing economy and the after- math of Sept. II contributed to the; fiscal minery; but per- theory of haps the bifjKUHt factor in the growing deficit is that the; budget wan hawed on the; assumption tiutt ovewall tax rev- enue; would grow by 7 percent. It is a budget that was real life developed and adopted as the country was slipping into According to film critic Roger recession. Elx-rt, there is usually a moment Sizable increases in property taxes seem to he: in each film when the protagonist inevitable as Mc(ireevey haw warned municipal and school does something stupid. officials not tei expect any increases in state ;iid this year. That moment — whether it's In fact, with the state; facing one of the largest deficits in the decision to spend th? night in the house where the making-out the country, municipalities and school districts will be for- teenagers were slaughtered by nn tunate if they receive esvem the same amount of aid this ax murderer or the surrender to year an they elid last year. temptation which leads to a lurid (Jew. James 10. Mcdreevey in right, to contend that some affair with the boss's wife — dri- blitmc for the mushrooming deficit has to be placed on the ves the story for the rest of the previous administration. movie-. The plot springs from the **Whe)n other state;s saw thesir revenue! slipping and protagonist's efTorts to recover deficits growing, it raised a red flag," JVlc(]re;evey said, "hut from the damage' inflicted by the the; previous administration took no action at all and inexplicable act of stupidity. inKltuul e*xace?rbated our fiscal problems with increased Kbert's theory is also valid for spending measure's." re^al life. .Much of the melodrama in our own lives starts with a McGmjvey f'aih'd to nutrition, howetvor, that legislators moment of stupidity. You tako from both political parties participated in the spending your eyes ofl the road to change sprue in Trenton over the; past few years. This is a biparti- the station on the car radio Letters to the editor i i san deficit. And it deserves a bipartisan solution. he e ause the song brings back On Feb. If, McOJreeve'.y will addre'ss a joint session of memories of a love affair that the state legislature; and outline; a proposal to close the ended a long time ago with bitter buelgot deficit. Ilomnuul in by a campaign promise not to Try teenagers in sex case as adults regrets You slain into the back of rtiiso the income e)r sale's tax, McCJroovesy will have to come; a car stopped at a red light in up with some; innovative solutions. We hope; ho will not To The Itecorel-Pr.-HH: profound and teurful regrots to tht* victim iwlio, fnmi of you The other elriver suf- rely upon the; type of fiscal gimmicks that helped to Your editorial full (Jan. Ufx fur ft Family Court upon realizing the oedipal Imsia of their little faux fers whiplash, you get a ticket for trial for (lie five individuals who arc accused of u pas, will surely forgive them I and will be swiftly careless dnviiij:. your insurance plunge the; state; into this fiscal mess, Mcdreevey should unvage sexual assault upon a 1 .'I year-old victim was released to Income our future leaders. premium skyrockets so much not be afraid to consider raising the; gasoline tax, one of appalling. Well, (jui'Ks what? It's not a perfect world.'fins is that you can't afford that roman- the lowest in the* nation. More- likely, Mc(ireevey may In stal ing thai t lie defendants should be permit- a place in which truly evil people commit monstrous tic trip to Monterey with your announce a cut in state aid; if state colleges can slice their ted to evade tliiv i id till criminal justice sy.ste'in acts. It's a world in which horrible? things happen to current lover uvho drops you budgots by f> percent, so can school districts and munici- because holh the victim and ibe perpe-lrators aet'd iiiiiocctit people and justice is asoften a function (if because of I hat' and you get sued palities. help, you are, in essence, equating the rights of the luck as It i.s of moral Tightness. And it's a world in for $',i million. No matter what Mc(Ire><>ve>y presents on Feb. 11, there is violated and the violators. That kind of reasoning is which true rehabilitation, particularly of sex offend ers, is a rarity. Then there are two possible going to be> plenty of pain in New jersey during '2002. Many a moral atrocity. The reality is iliat Ilie vidim and outcomes, depending on whether those who atlacked her simply don't occupy the Set, despite ibe inequities that allow the guilty I" jobs will be; lost and middle-class homeowners will be> I tlie author of your life is writing a forced to pay highe;r property tnxtw. It is time; for the; leg- name moral universe and cannot 1M compared. esiapf justice in HO many placos, we have, in this comedy or a tragedy. Ill the come- islature and the governor to work together, without rancor In a perfect world, I he defendants, if convicted ia case, the opportunity te> achieve the reality of jus- dy, tlie other driver —• played by a juvenile- proceeding, will Hjirml a few years in a tice. We can do su by upholding the presumption of Sandra Bullock - exchting«K' or partisanship, to get the state; out of these din' financial congenial dorinitnry vvlidc industriously working innocence and according the accuse«d individuals atraits. glances with you at the trial, yon toward their hi|;li srhoat diplomat la a |>erfect every right to mount a vigorous fe>n»p in a crimi- meet by accident (that's irony 1 world, they will undergo cuunsflin^ inui will come to nal trial. outside the courtlmuse, you share recognize the lolly of their ways. !i» a perfect worlel, ROBERT J. RATNER a cup of espresso, you fall in love> they will experience' sincere rout rit inn, express their Westfietd and in a moment of passion, she whips oil her neck brace. In the The Record-Press is here for you tragedy, the other driver — Isolationism is not the right answer played by -Jack Nicholson — not The following information should help you get your only wins the lawsuit but stalks ideas and community news into The Rccurd-l'tvus: Ib The R«H»ortM»r<>8»: fact that he're we have a belief in freedom. That we you and eventually tortures you. r Call Eelitor KnlhWn 1'hillips at (MOH) .>7r>-(i(iH(i with There1 are1 many in the Lilieitarian Party that hnve have a Iwlief in a Constitution and that we e'levt our A single act of stupidity, if the story suggestions, questions or comments. made the claim that the terrorist attacks that leaders through the ballot box. That, here, we have cdiise-que'iices are relatively For sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) rrfft-titiUH. occurred on Sept. 11 could haw been avoided had tlu^ freedom of religion and that the^re is no establishment minor, is forgivable. After all, we Our address: The lifvonl-l'ivss, P.O. Hox (i99, United States tulopted a I'oreinn policy of non-inter- olHiich by the1 stnto are human and we are, by nnture, The' terrorists also de'spiso tlie fact that not only1 is not perfect beasts. However, if we Somcrville, N.I 0HK7<>. 1 Our fax number is (908) 5 Thai is, not interfering in tin* disputes among other this nation a su|>er|X)wert but that we are a we'altln repeal the act of stupidity over nations, giving no aims or economic aid, etc. nation too. Tliat we are1 a nation willing to protect our and over, tlie' quality of forgive- Our e-mail address is In an article that appeared in Business lnve.sUirs inteivsLs he'ie and abroad and tliat we are willing to ness becomes straineel. Like other Daily. Libertarian Nationid Direcliir Steve Dasbach support our allies around the globe. supposedly intelligent animals. on Nen1. 27, 2001 wrote that in "the case of Sept. 11. l/t>t us also not forget that the te^rrorisls are not we should learn from our mis- The lieconi-Pirns will correct e'rrnrs of fact, context or (the terroristM't motives aren't a mystery: They want- only against the United States, but tliat theiy are takes, even if it means somebody presentation and clarify any news content that confuses ed to punish the US. for (titling Israel and for a |MT- against \Vesteira civilization as a hole1. They see the' rublnng our nose into our mess. or misleads readers. Please report errors to Kditor 1 r ceivisf foreign jnilie'v l>ias ngainst Arab natinn.s; for West ;LS a thn>at to their beliefs, Uieir power ami fear Wt there are some people who Kathleen Phillips at U)08). )7r>-(itt8(?. stalioiuuf.; troops in Islamic countries; and for a host our influence. seem to enjoy the smell of their of foreign policy sins real or iii):i[:iiH'd." The United States, despite1 what Steve Dasbach own messes; that's the only con- DtisluK'h went further to state that "as lonj; as U.S. and other isolationists may say. is a part of the world ceivable reason they continually The eleaelline for submitting articles and press releases |X)li!iciaiis insist on meddling in the a Hairs of danger- The U.S. caunot isolate from it. When it exmies tei most ami stupidly get into trouble. ous unstable nations, America will continue to l>e a domestic issues, no doubt libertarians are right tm to Ttw lii'cont-Prvas is 5 p.m. Friday. The letters deadline 1 And though stupidity gets us is noon Monday, tempting target for terrorists," the money. When it comes to foreign policy, however, As a l.ilHTtnriun, 1 strongly dwignv witli this vie'w. the party is very much naive. The party should into trouble, it also provides great Letter policy First t)tT, the ivaseni the Pnitenl States was attacked rethink its jjolie'y of noninter\'entionism at Us con- amusement for others. Think about all the fun we had a fe'w Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be on Sept. 11 had nothing to do with supporting Israel vention in July for its sake and for all. The party's cur- or the> fact that US. troops are stationed in Islamic rent position means that the party will not be taken years ago when the gross stupidi- edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters count rie\s. That i.s a falsehmxl! seriously in elections and that would hurt even more, ty of President Clinton led to his should bo typewritten and include the writer's daytime The United States was attacked U»cause> of hate1 Alex Pugliese impeachment and a telephone number for verification. and envy, pure and simple. The terrorists despise the Kenitworth Constitutional crisis. It was a Send letters to the above addresses or fax number. truly awful and humiliating tiuift for this country, yet we were con» stantly amused by the soreh'd Do something to solve goose problem stream of revelations that turned the inherent drama of the Oval Tei The Chremicle: Cranford, on the river, for 1(3 years. I will not put Office into a French budoir farce. v c What happened to tlu> beautiful mallard ducks up a fence because 1 enjoy the view of the river, but Though we can forgive Clinton for WKsrriii.n srmru n AINS I thai graced our river a morr five years ago? They the geese are not only disgusting and nasty, but a playing fast and loose with the seem to he gone ami havo >uccun\l>ed, as have health hazard, so Hehl tells me. My children's truth, we can never forgive him Cranforel ofllcinls, to the resident geese popula- shoes are not allowed in the house. A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper for being so darn stupid in the tion. And what about our parks? Is the town's resig- first place. NJN Publishing © 2002 I have thought many times over the past two nation to acceptance of a resident geese popula- Most arts of stupidity are not years about bringing up the subject at the tinvn tion the right approach? 1 think not. Thomas II. Krekel commuted out of ignorance. They mooting, but many other issues are on the agenda May our new Mayor Barbara Bilger find the are usually done because we have I hope this letter is recognized. President time and answers to this town-county problem, miscalculated the risk, tike Rosemarie Maio About a year ago. Warren 1 U>hl told me to buy a ANGELA and PETER LISC1OTTO addicted gamblers who are Publisher border collie, Is that the answer? We have lived in Cranford always t lying to beat the odds. Vice President - Advertising Clinton knew what he was doing Michael Dealt Kathleen Phillips w,u- wrong, but he was betting lu- Keep the statue true to the photo could get away with it. If your Executive Editor Kditor attention strays from the road — Eileen Bickcl Allan Conover To The Record-Press: Should diversity remain the theme, simply despite those continual warnings Advertising Director Sports Kelitor To the average person, it's unacceptable that the enlarge the sculpture to include everyone, not a from your high school driver's ed now- famous picture of those firemen proudly rais- chosen few, by adding more people to this memorial teacher — you are betting that John Tsimboukis Jane Yoder ing the American Hag at the former World Trade sculpture and keep the original three firemen as nothing wrong will happen. It's n Production Manager Circulation Hirei'tor Center has been brazenly sculptured as three photographed. calculated nsk and. if something rncinlly diverse men and not tlu> three uvho happen If diversity is discarded, just rework the three does gone wrong, you've miscalcu- to be all white' firemen as photographed. The ratio- faces to reflect the original picture. After all, it was lated It's as simple as thnt. nale offered was that this white. African-Ami'iicm the raising of the American flag that was the pic- If wo stick to the straight and rvTiv and Hispanic threesome better represented tlu> ture's appeal, that was the symbol of Americas narrow and play the short odds, diversity of rescuers ;md victims at the \VT(.\ determination to fight back apainst terrorism and chances are our lives will not be 's* ll'Sl'S IMV>IU'>| i» jiuhh^lu-.l mi lini.ix l'\ V1N I'uW^liinu . .'Ill CYmrul foe. But such diversity is diversity in name only that was an "in-your-face" gesture to all terrorists. detoured through the realm of Clork. NJ (17lK>(i ('HISl •>7v(>t>Hl. .Si-ivinl CIJVN IV-LI^I- p.iul ,il fi.inli'ul. NJ 071)16, because skin color was the chosen yardstick for This memorial sculpture should reflect the trag- POSTMASTHK. )>II\IM' M-IIII ili.iiu:^ 10 NJN l^ihtishin^ I iiltilliiu-m n1(i«v . II) Un\ <>W. stupidity. Of course, we will Somerville. NJ 0SS7«i. Siil'siii|iii,in uic- In m.iil. one ycat wnlmi I'nmn Cumin SI7. mil uf diversity. That's plain old racial profiling in reverse. ic event as it happened for this and future genera- always be subjected to others' county $2(1. mil uf M.iu- j:4. lo siittwittv i-.iH 1 -K00-.100-9.1: I How dnre those purveyors of political correct- tions to ponder and reflect. The race factor in such miscalculations; we have no con- ness deny the NYC and Port Authority police, EMS a memorial is an insult to all victims, their families trol over the mind of the driver Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 • News: 908-575-6686 personnel, supervisors, volunteers, clergy, WTC and all Americans. who slams into our bumper. After Advertising: 732-396-4223 • Classified: 1-800-578-1435 employees, men, women and dogs representation in ARTHUR LENOX fill, life would be so boring with- this sculpture. Millington out stupidity. February 1,2002 Record-Press A-5 Public's turn to do 19th century clothes! flood plan grilling modeled for DAR .• •y OREO MARX CRANFOKD — Cranes Ford the Cranford Historical Society^ Chapter. Daughters of the appeared as the Widow Meeker, n THE CHRONICLE Will the money American Revolution recently lih-h century farm woman. Sh(J CRANFORD — The battle sponsored a Victorian-era program wore a linen shirt, green homespun, over flood control will be joined at Hanson House. petticoat, stays, white linen short still be there? After the authentic Victorian gown, blue indigo plaid modestjj again at 7:30 tonight, when engi- Tea, costumes sand customs of the scarf, linen cap, line checked aproif neering Firm Camp Dresser & CRANFORD - What 1 1 time wen presented by two mem- and linen pocket. • McKee makes a public presenta- about the money' bers of the Cranford Historical The DAK UU'IUIHTN quizzed tlui tion on its report at the munici- Township residents and Society. women about their costumes and! pal building. officials have spent the last Mary Heth Lisnock, the finally concluded that the dresses CDM, which was hired by the year sparring over the design Cranford Historical Society's cura- reflected much more than fashion. township for S32.000 to review of the Hood control project in tor, appeared as a late li)th centu- The costumes also told the history the flood control project designed the northeast quadrant. Rut ry suburban woman. She wore a of sexual politics, wealth, region; by Killam Associates, will make of equal concern is the .status seasonal outfit consisting of a social position, women's work cul- its presentation to the Township of funding for the project — given plaid taffeta skirt, a tight-fit- tural t>x|HTlations anil the techno* Committee in a 6:30 workshop specifically, a $;{.U5 million ting blai'k velvet jacket, whit lace logical advances of the time period session. They will then move out jabot and black chapeau. Her to which they lx'longtHl. ; grant from the state. 1 to council chambers for a public Signed into effect by accessories wort a beaded black Hostesses for the program were presentation, where residents ba^, leather bag, leather gloves, Bonnie Turner of Mountainside will have the opportunity to ask Christie Whitman shortly walking cam1 and holly-l>edeeked and Helen VnnlJelder and Carolyif questions. before she left office, the silk stockings. Youngs, both ofI'rani'ord. [ Killam's proposal was the money appears as a line-item Lisnock ilescrilnni her costume Women are eligible for member* source of several explosive town- in the animal state budget Crumbs of information us "exquisite discomfort." She ship in the National Society of tha ship meetings last year, includ- report. But with the fiscal demonstrated the impossibility of Daughters of the American! year-end approaching July 1, Pre-K students Cameron Smith and Jake Brown sample freshly bending over in her corseted Revolution if they are descended ing one that draw a standing- baked cookies after taking a look at the bakery department at the room-only crowd. The biggest regular reports of an ever- ensemble. A Victorian lady's dress from an ancestor who served in tho deeper state budget crisis, Shop Rite in Clark. The children in the Title 1 classes at H. B. reflected her wealth and cause of American independency complaints came from Brookdale Brunner and School One In Scotch Plains took the field trip to Road and Riverside Drive resi- and the current lack of a plan announced her husband's success, through military, civil or patriotic to spend that money, some complement a unit of study on food and nutrition. she said. service. For more information, call dents who would have an Barbara Krause at (9081 272-5549.' express sewer run through their township officials are worried Christine Ctlazer, president of property, and Herning Avenue the money may disappear. anil Oak Lane residents con- Cr an ford's representative cerned a swale in their neighbor- in the Stale Senate, Richard Property tax appeal guide is now available hood woods would require exten- Hagger (R-l)ist. lilt, did not sive tree removal. return calls before the FAIRF1ELD — Within the is one of the two components in rate and together with your ty tax assessment and the tax The CDM report, delivered Chronicle went to press. next several weeks. New .Jersey determining your properly taxes assessment they will determine appeal process. -• luwt month to the committee, The project was originally homeowners will be receiving and the only component that is your annual property taxes. The guide can he or derail suggests the swale can be made estimated to cost $8.1 mil- their property tax assessment both unique to your property anil If this sounds a tittle confusing directly from the New Jersey less intrusive by taking advan- lion, as costs rise due to infla- notices for the 2002 tax year. chullengenhle. The New Jersey Property Tax Property Tax Aut hority for $12.92 tage of natural land contours. tion, that figure is expected to If you do not receive notifica- Knowing your assessment is Authority can help. Tho "New t$9.{)f> plus $11 tax and shipping) But the report found no viable, tion of your assessment by the only part of the process; you must Jersey Homeowners (iuide to by sending a check or money be low. Properly Tax Appeals" is written order payable to: New Jersey cost-effective alternative to the The township was also end of February, you should con- also know the market value of express sewer, and endorsed tact your municipal tax assessor your property and the equaliza- in an easy to follow format sjH'cif- Property Tax Authority, FO Box awarded last year a $2,45 and ask for your property's tion ratio for your municipality. ically to help New .Jersey home- 11010, Fairfield. N,J 07004; or go Killam's general approach. million grant for the project. Critics of the Killam plan nssessment. Your tax assessment The other component is the tax owners understand their proper- to its website at: www.iypta.com. were quiet this week before the meeting. .loan Varanelli, one of the Riverside residents and founder of Concerned Citizens for Rational Flood Control, declined comment. 68 RT. 22 WEST, GREENBROOK The CDM report also said Kiilams approach would provide BETWEEN ROCK & WASHINGTON AVE. protection only from a 10-year event in the low-lying areas around the river, while upland 732-752-3533 areas would receive 50-year pro- tection. One reason the township hired CDM is because of some residents" and officials' con- tention thiil Killam may have exaggerated the effectiveness of its plan. But residents of the area said tlus w*ek they are happy with Killam's plan. "I'm satisfied," given financial and regulatory constraints, «aid Belmont Avenue resident Tom Hunnen, MWe knew going in we were not CREATIVE looking to try and prevent anoth- er Floyd " "The 10-year level was always INTERIORS stated so. Not everybody needs •DINING ROOMS the same level of protection to get the same result," said anoth- •LIVING ROOMS er man who lives in one of the •WALL UNITS extreme low-lying areas. Officials from the township MUST •CURIOS and Department of Environmental Protection have also tried to steer the conversa- tion about protection away from year-levels and toward cubic flow of water, because the definition •BEDROOMS of u "50-year storm" can change. SOL OUT To simplify the discussion, the •RECLINERS Township Committee has also asked CDM to prepare an expla- •CHAIRS nation of how the proposed pro- ject would have handled the •LAMPS major storms of recent decades. •PICTURES Kaslusky •MIRRORS retiring NOTHING HELD BACK! from Y This a unique opportunity of a lifetime to invest, collect, and decorate at true liquidation WESTFIELD — Stanley Kaslusky is retiring after 34 prices!! From the finest names in furniture and bedding mfgs. such as: Galaxy House • F/to years with the Westfield Y, the - last 18 as its executive director. • Wei man • Lazar • Canons • 0. I A • Barcolounger • Lane • Schweiger • Vaughn He intends to remain a consul- tant to YMCAs throughout the country and to spend time travel- • Stanley • Hooker • Howard Miller •Quoziel • Serta • Imported Crystal ing with his wife, Anne, after his retirement takes effect June 30. • Capidomonte featuring "Armani Statues • Mirrors • Original Art News of his retirement was in a press release issued Tuesday by the Westfield Y. • Free Form Sculptures • AND MUCH MORE! Kaslusky was executive direc- tor when the Westfield YMCA ALL SALE') FiNAl !' fjO HtFUWi' and Westfield YWCA merged in TFRM'i Of SALS the 1980s. The Clark Street facil- Nu exchanges Monday-Friday 10:00am-8:00pm MernfiandiV) must tffi ity has 9,000 members and more removed n'i utji'-M/ as than 300 employees with an j/tjs-.iEiie Ever/thino operating budget of over $6.5 suDiett ID prior cate Saturday 10:00am-5:00pm Cas'i Mono/ Order or CUSTOM million, according to the press Ca'.'iie'S Ctiecfcs, VI5A. release. Ma'.te'Catd Accepted. Sunday 12 l\loon-5:00pm "It is critical for Ys to relate to OUc r-nt applicable to CARPETS the needs of their communities," he said. "In Westfield our needs circle around issues of family life." A former director of the Westfield Area Chamber of PARKING Commerce, Kaslusky was a past president of the Westfield Rotary Club and a member of its mum Scholarship Committee. He was 68 RT. 22 WEST, GREENBROOK chairman of the Garden State Network of YMCA executives and vice president of the Y 732-752-3533 Mutual Captive Insurance Co. Record-Press February 1, 2002 Decision boon for Garwood, bust for Kenilworth? Leonard Fitts recommended the authority, but will be considered approximately $10,000 per pupil, he had spoken to within the bor- Discussions are ongoing between by the state board when that and the statewide average of ough recalled such an agreement. district officials and new board _THE CHRONICLE liquid assets of the district be dis- tributed solely to Garwood and group issues its formal ruling. about $9,000 per pupil. It is unclear when the State attorney Linda Ott, he said. ~ UNION COUNTY — A recent Mountainside, because those That ruling could happen as early A Garwood official acknowl- Board of Education will issue its The state board meets monthly. report by the legal committee of towns did not lienefit from having as next month, said James edged the district has a good deal ruling. While some towns have Regardless of the board's rul- the State Board of Education may a high school within their borders. Granello, Kenilworth's special with Clark. But Murphy, who was already responded to the legal ing, it could be some time before ^"help one local school district at the Fitts found the liquid assets to be counsel for this case. not superintendent when the deal committee's report, Garwood, any money changes hands. With so ^pxpenae of another, $3.3 million; under the 76-24 for- Kenilworth has filed a formal was struck, said the borough's con- whose attorney resigned last much money at stake, the losing -j The report, issued Dec. 19 of mula, $2.5 million of those assets exception to the Dec. 19 report, tract with Clark makes no men- month, has yet to decide whether side will likely appeal the ruling last year, finds that Mountainside would be distributed to Granello said. The district's posi- tion of a discount, and said no one to file a response, Murphy said. back to the courts. Jand Garwood are entitled to Mountainside, and the remaining tion, he said, is that Garwood and approximately $10.6 million in liq- $784,000 to Garwood. Mountainside are entitled only to uid assets held by the Union But the State Board of the $3.3 million recommended by County Regional High School Education subsequently ruled the Fitts. Bank robbery spree reported District No. 1 at the time of the liquid assets be distributed to each Under that proposal, 'district's dissolution in 1996. of the six towns in the district, lim- Kenilworth would still have to Garwood is entitled to 24 percent iting Garwood's share to $248,000. give up over $482,000 it received throughout Central Jersey of those funds, or about $2.5 mil- That decision was affirmed by in June 1997. lion, the report says, with an appellate court. But in January The state board's legal commit- •yKEUYMUOVM A dark-colored vehicle was seen in the other robberies was also a Mountainside entitled to the bal- tee found that the higher figure is 2001, the New Jersey Supreme STAFF WRITER leaving the area, but police do not thin, young white male wearing ance. necessary to "achieve equity" Court overturned the decision, know if it was involved. similar clothing, according to ,, To date, Garwood has received finding the state (ward's decision among the six districts. But MIDDLESEX — A string of Union County's Canine Unit police. Bank surveillance cameras only $248,000, said in error and unfair to the towns Kenilworth Superintendent Lloyd banks robberies hit the area responded to the scene to aid Superintendent William Murphy, that did not gain real estate. Leschuk said Garwood and Tuesday afternoon, beginning in police in the search for the sus- are being reviewed for details, meaning the district is entitled to The Supreme Court ruled all Mountainside had been treated Middlesex. officials said. fairly. pect in the area. 'an additional $2.3 million dollars, liquid assets belonged to Similarities between the rob- The suspect is described as a A similar bank robbery hap- should the findings in the report Mountainside and Garwood and "Neither of these districts were beries and descriptions of the sus- white male, 17-19 years of age, pened Jan. 16 at a bank in Bound •become the ruling of the full state made reference to the Fitts' pro- thrown out on the street," Leschuk pect are leaving police pondering 5'10" to 5*11" in height, 110-120 Brook. posal, which assumed $3.3 million said. He said neither of the towns >board. The balance should be paid if the crimes are related. pounds with brown hair. He was This suspect was described by -within five years, the report rec- in assets. But the court did not had had to incur high school main- "It's possible that they're all wearing a black windbreaker ommends.- establish a remedy. Rather, the tenance costs since dissolution. Somerset County Prosecutor Meanwhile Kenilworth, whose connected," said FBI Special jacket and a bandanna over his Wayne J. Forrest as a white male, ,.,. But there are some obstacles to justices remanded the issue to the Agent Bill Evanina. "We're trying face. Garwood and Mountainside state board and instructed that David Brearley High School had 20-25 years old and between 5'6"- body to establish a redistribution been closed under the regional dis- to determine that as we speak." According to Capt. Kenneth receiving all that money — princi- In the borough, police respond- 5'7." pally, the fact that many of the formula. trict, had to refurbish a building DeVuyst of Middlesex, there were that had been "stripped," he said. ed to the First Union Bank on four other robberies that occurred Chief Kenneth Henderson said funds have already been distrib- Last month, the board's legal his department is working with uted to the Springfield, Clark, committee found the true amount Leschuk also argued that Union Avenue at 1:31 p.m. after directly after the Middlesex Berkeley Heights, and of liquid assets in question to be Garwood, which is in the middle of an attempted robbery. According attempt. the FBI and Somerset County Kenilworth, the four other towns $10.6 million. Of those assets, the a 10-year contract to send its high to police, the suspect went to the "They were up along Route Prosecutor's Office to apprehend that made up the district. committee found, $8.6 million has school students to Arthur L. teller requesting the cash drawer 78," he said. "It happened in the suspect. Under the terms of the report, already been distributed, and $6.9 Johnson High School in Clark, be given to him. Due to the teller's Bedtninster, Berkeley Heights, "Right now, there are no new Kenilworth would have to give up million must now be redistributed received a discounted tuition price hesitation, the suspect fled the Summit and Springfield. It hap- leads," said Henderson. "There bank on foot, heading towards pened within 90 minutes, but we more than $682,000 it has already from the four municipalities that because of the borough's participa- are a couple of similarities to rob- received high schools to the other tion in the regional district. Harris Avenue. No money was are unsure if they are connected." received to Mountainside and beries within the area." ,,Garwood. two. The balance of the money, This year, Garwood is paying taken, according to police. FBI officials said the reported Prior to dissolution of the dis- approximately $2 million, has yet Clark approximately $7,500 per According to reports, no Berkeley Heights robbery could If anyone has any information trict, then-Union County to be distributed. pupil. That figure is well below weapon was shown and a threat not be confirmed. about these robberies, they may Superintendent of Schools The committee's report holds no Clark's in-district average of to use the weapon was not made. However, the suspect described call the FBI at 973-792-3000. > Cranford WAREHOUSE doing own OVERSTOCK CLEARANCE toxin study

THE CHRONICLE MATTRESS SALE CRANFORD — The township has begun its own review of cont- amination around the Hyatt HUIB Golf Course site on Raritan Road, but early results show no indica- tion of a public hazard, a township official said this week. Sealy Plush PillowtOp Based on his preliminary v; review, "there appears to be little r $ evidence of groundwater contami- Queen nation" within Cranford borders, 599 said Health Officer Warren Hehl. . i' - Representatives of General Motors' environmental remedia- tion team for the site testified last week that the flow of groundwater would carry contaminants away from Cranford. Hehl, under the direction of the Township Committee, has been FOR 6 MONTHS!! reviewing sampling data from the site's groundwater wells within the township borders. He is near- ly halfway done with the review, he said. Removal of Old Bedding When the review is complete, he will discuss his findings with Bedframe on All Sets the Department of Environmental Protection and make a recommen- Delivery on All Sets dation to the committee about any further action that may be neces- sary, Hehl said. He acknowledged #^|* Sealy Firm Sealy Posturepedic ' Sealy Posturepedic ^ Scaly Postufcpedlc the material he is examining now has already been reviewed by the Cushion Firm Feet Backsaver Firm Cushion Firm DEP. Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set The committee has also asked Queen 2 Pc. Set Hehl to survey the surrounding | area for any chronic health prob- %€ lems that may stem from contam- ination at the site, but he said he Zs IPs SALE l)qu Slort Hfg. Price SALE IVpl. Slctie Rcj IWcc SALE SALE cannot begin that project until he l)cpl $ l $ $ $ completes the review of data. . Slort Keg. Price 99 TwinEa. Pc. 329 139 Twin Ea. Pc «3i ,5w *749 jang3Pc.Set *889 G\Fs representatives that there is groundwater contamination from another site to the northwest of Sealy Posturepedic Sealy Posturepedic Stearns & Foster Seal)'Posturepedic the golf course site. Though if such Foam Encased Pillow Top contamination exists it likely Extra Firm, Plush or Pillowtop Cushion Firm or Pillowtop Firm or Plush comes from Clark, Hehl said, he Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set plans to discuss the claims with the DEP. While there is to this point no proof of contamination spreading from the site to other Cranford SALE SALE I>pt Sw* Reg. I'rire SALE DrptStmRcf. Price SALE properties, township officials arid Twin Set *478 Twin Set S558 Twin Set 'i,i69 $649 Twin Set «i,400 $699 residents have called upon GM to S $ perform additional off-site testing. Full Set 638 Full Set *698 Full Set '1,3.19 749 Full Set »t.6oo *799 1 think GM should voluntarily King3 Pc. Set .King 3 Pc. Set *l,099J LKing3Pc. Set 'itw9....4,149 A JCing 3 Pc. Set '2.599....'1,299^ place some form of (groundwater) monitoring well closest to the Cranford border in the right-of- way," Commissioner Dan Aschenbach said this week. Aschenbach added, though, that he was more concerned about soil than groundwater contamina- tion. To this point, Hehl's review does not include soil sampling data. OPEN The former site of the Hyatt 325 South Ave. West Clark factory which built bearings 2317 Route 22 for GM, the Hyatt Hills site is known to be contaminated with Opposite Train Station Center Island Opposite Best Buy & McDonalds heavy metals, PCBs, and other industrial chemicals. General 908-232-8060 908-688-8070 Motors, with DEP approval, has DAYS adopted a strategy of containing 703030 Hours; M-F10-7, Ihtin. IM, Sat \U, Sw. US HM109MWMU the contaminants on the site. February 1, 2002 A-7 Caruso brothers become slaves for their cause painful. The auction began in October "a little less than $1,000." The ily. The Carusos sent a $1,000 to the Sept. 11 Fund. The brothers STAFF WRITER The winner, Julia Stapleton, when Frank and Mario, owners of brothers added some of their own check to Snyder just before decided to send money directly to has plans for Frank and Mario. Caruso Haircutters, began collect- money to bring the total to $1,000, Christmas. the families after speculation NORTH PLAINFIELD — It's a "She thinks we're going to ing minimum donations of $1 for a then added a matching donation. The Defazio family also bene- about mismanagement of the day of servitude for Frank and paint her whole house," Frank chance to be entered in the draw- The money went to two families fited from Frank's and Mario's fund began circulating. Mario Caruso. joked. "She's nuts." ing. The drawing to select a win- who lost a loved one on Sept. 11. fund-raising efforts. Vincent "We heard some tilings about The brothers recently held an Frank relented and said he and ner was to be held Christmas Eve, Jeanine Snyder from Cranford Difazio, who was a graduate of where the money was going and auction to raise money for fami- Mario have to pay their debt, so if but because the Carusos had not lost her husband, Leonard, on Watchung Hills Regional High that all the money was not going lies affected by the Sept. 11 Stapleton wants the house paint- yet raised $1,000, the auction was Sept. 11. Her local church, St. School, was also killed Sept. 11. to the families," Mario said. attacks. The winner of the auction ed it will be done. extended a few weeks to raise Michael's Church, began collect- Mario said he knew members of "Frank and I just felt better giving is given the privilege of having the "As long as she feeds us I don't more money, Mario said. ing money to help Snyder care for the family, who live in Pittatown, the money directly to someone." brothers perform any act as long mind," Frank said. "You have to "Our other auctions raised her three children. Frank and and thought a donation would "The auctions are a lot of fun," as it is not illegal, immoral or feed the animals." about $1,000, so we wanted this Mario said they rend about help in some way. Difazio left Frank said. "We don't do them all auction to be as successful," Mario Snyder in a local newspaper and behind a wife and three children. the time, but if something comes said. decided some of the funds raised Mario said when the auction up, we might put ourselves on the | Police Log Mario said the auction raised should be sent to her and her fam- began, funds were going to be sent line to help someone out." [

WESTFIELD *** Geoffrey H. Long, 22, of Fee hikes possible at Community Center •-. Derek P. Thomas, 31, of Leslie Dorian Place, Westfield, was r Street, East Orange, was charged Jan. 26 with driving By OREO MARX which no money is collected. fees is unlikely in the near in building the new Community .charged Jan.22 with hindering while intoxicated, possession of a THE CHRONICLE Under the proposed fees, future, because the committee Center, Denny said. apprehension subject to an weapon (a baseball bat) and pos- Commissioner Phil Morin point- will first establish new rules and The proposed regulations issued summons. As a result of a session of a controlled dangerous CRANFORD — The cost of ed out, a two-hour birthday regulations for the center's use. were drafted after a series of computer check, Thomas was substance (believed to be mari- renting space in the Community party using the gym, community The draft presented Tuesday Center may increase substan- incidents Inst year in which res- also charged on warrants out of juana) with the intent to distrib- room and kitchen would cost included 24 separate provisions idents had difficulty using the East Orange, Newark, Fort Lee ute pursuant to a traffic stop on tially for residents and some $280. for public use. Lambert's Mill road about 12:45 local organizations, according to center because of insurance and North Bergen. Currently, the center charges The extent of the proposed requirements. The draft policy . .Thomas was held in lieu of a.m. a draft policy on use of the cen- a $35 flat fee for a room reserva- regulations, said some commis- bail set at $4,538. Long was released on $16,000 ter presented to the Township does not require private resi- Committee Jan. 22, tion. The Westfield Community sioners, could be off-putting to *** bail set by Judge Brian Levine, Center charges a $50 flat fee for residents. The response to the dents to show proof of insurance, Abigail Lee, 26, of Hoboken Scotch Plains Municipal Court. According to the proposal, the use of one of its meeting restrictions, said Tom Denny, but does stipulate "that Persons was charged Jan. 23 with driving *** individual residents seeking to rooms, though the center does might be, "why bother to go to or Organizations receiving ' while intoxicated. Lee was reserve space in the center for the Community Center?" approval of use shall defend, A radio and CD player were private gatherings would pay not rent out the gym or kitchen, released to a responsible party. reported taken from an unlocked And the Cranford pools charge Establishing so many rules indemnify and save harmless $100 per hour for the gym, (the township)... against any .. . *** vehicle that was parked on audio/visual room and communi- $125 per hour for exclusive would be "going against the cul- >.,->A Cardinal Drive office Mountain Avenue. ty room, and $40 per hour for after-hours use, or $6-8 per child ture of what we tried to create" and all suits," I reported a theft Jan. 23 of a pro- for a birthday party during reg- FANWOOD the other rooms. jector valued at $4,025 from the Most local organizations that ular operating hours. office conference room. The fee schedule is only a pro- Commerce Bank on Hetfield want to reserve space for an | Campus notes " Theresa's Restaurant, located Avenue reported fraud on Jan. event at which admission would posal and is subject to approval on Elm Street, reported Jan. 23 be charged would have to pay by the Township Committee, 18. A person opened a checking Brian R. Lipp of Scotch Edison. He formerly attended damage to a bench in front of a account on Dec. 21 with a check $75 or $25 per hour for the township officials stressed, and store caused by several juveniles for $3,500 and then withdrew rooms under the proposal. No applies only to reservations for Plains has enrolled in the net- East Stroudsburg (Pa.) jumping their bicycles up onto almost the same amount. The fee would be charged for gather- exclusive use of a room. work systems professional pro- University and Kean University. the bench. deposited check then bounced. ings of local organizations at But a final decision on the gram at The Cittone Institute in *** A Central Avenue resident reported Jan. 23 a burglary to a motor vehicle. A laptop computer was reported stolen. *** Schechter students go farther because A Westfield Avenue resident reported Jan. 24 that two men came to the door and identified themselves as from "the state" and said they needed to check - the pipes. While in the basement they know where they're coming from... with one suspect, the second sus- ect ransacked the upstairs. SFothing was reported missing. CLASS OF 2001 NOW ATTENDS: *** ' Jason R. Tremblay, 27, of Boston University: (larwood was charged Jan. 26 on Arts and Sciences a warrant issued by Clark BA/MD Program Municipal Court for $104 and .two warrants by the North Columbia University: Warren Municipal Court in the Barnard College amount of $268. Tremblay post- ed bail and was released Columbia College *** Fu School of Engineering Joe Vera Jr., 23, of North Fifth Cornell Universily Street, Newark, was charged Dartmouth College Jan. 26 on an outstanding war- rant from the Municipal Court of George Washington University Harrison. Vera was released Ooucher College after posting bail of $250. Indiana University *** Ithaca College . There was a report of criminal mischief on Jan. 28 to a car Johns Hopkins Universily parked on First Street. Lehigh University *** List College sal, which assumed $3..'i million said. He said neither of the towns if the crimes are related. pounds with brown hair He was / within five years, the report rec- in assets. But the court did not had had to incur high school main- This suspect was described by "It's possible that they're all wearing a black windbreaker Somerset County Prosecutor ommends,- establish a remedy. Rather, the tenance costs since dissolution. connected," said FBI Special jacket and a bandanna over his . But there are some obstacles to justices remanded the issue to the Meanwhile Kenilworth, whose Wayne J. Forrest as a white male, M Agent Bill Evanina. "We're trying face. 20-25 years old and between 5'6"- Garwood and Mountainside state board and instructed that David Brearley High School had to determine that as we speak." receiving all that money — princi- body to establish a redistribution been closed under the regional dis- According to Capt. Kenneth 57." formula. trict, had to refurbish a building In the borough, police respond- DeVuyst of Middlesex, there were pally, the fact that many of the ed to the First Union Bank on four other robberies that occurred Chief Kenneth Henderson said 'funds have already been distrib- Last month, the board's legal that had been "stripped," he said. his department is working with uted to the Springfield, Clark, committee found the true amount Leschuk also argued that Union Avenue at 1:31 p.m. after directly after the Middlesex Berkeley Heights, and of liquid assets in question to be Garwood, which is in the middle of an attempted robbery. According attempt. the FBI and Somerset County Kenilworth, the four other towns $10.6 million. Of those assets, the a 10-year contract to send its high to police, the suspect went to the "They were up along Route Prosecutor's Office to apprehend that made up the district. committee found, $8.6 million has school students to Arthur L. toller requesting the cash drawer 78," he said. "It happened in the suspect. already been distributed, and $6.9 Johnson High School in Clark, be given to him. Due to the teller's Bedminster, Berkeley Heights, "Right now, there are no new Under the terms of the report, hesitation, the suspect fled the Kenilworth would have to give up million must now be redistributed received u discounted tuition price Summit and Springfield. It hap- leads," said Henderson. There more than $682,000 it has already from the four municipalities that because of the Iwough's participa- bank on foot, heading towards pened within 90 minutes, but we Harris Avenue. No money was are unsure if they are connected." are a couple of similarities to rob- received to Mountainside and received high schools to the other tion in the regional district. beries within the area." , ,Garwood. two. The balance of the money, This year, Garwood is paying taken, according to police. FBI officials said the reported Prior to dissolution of the dis- approximately $2 million, has yet Clark approximately $7,500 per According to reports, no Berkeley Heights robbery could If anyone has any information trict, then-Union County to be distributed. pupil. That figure is well below weapon was shown and a threat not be confirmed. about these robberies, they may Superintendent of Schools The committee's report holds no Clark's in-district average of to use the weapon was not made. However, the suspect described call the FBI at 973-792-3000. Cranford WAREHOUSE doing own OVERSTOCK CLEARANCE toxin study •yQWMIOIIX |_ THE CHRONICLE MATTRESS SALE CRANFORD — The township has begun its own review of cont- "ft*' s^M8D 5 ^r^f amination around the Hyatt Hills Golf Course site on Raritan Road, ijhcciat'"*&, but early results show no indica- tion of a public hazard, a township official said this week. Plush Pillowtop Based on his preliminary review, "there appears to be little $ evidence of groundwater contami- nation" within Cranford borders, 599 Queen Set said Health Officer Warren Hehl. ' i Representatives of General Motors' environmental remedia- tion team for the site testified last week that the flow of groundwater .*» would carry contaminants away from Cranford. *^ti* 10% Off Hehl, under the direction of the Township Committee, has been An)ones Low Sale Prices! reviewing sampling data from the FOR 6 MONTHS!! site's groundwater wells within nil SfK]|\ ( niHii Jfuil. Sit'iinss \ I nslti V the township borders. He is near- "••~'.'.Z.--^ ^'^ ly halfway done with the review, he said. Removal of Old Bedding When the review is complete, he will discuss his findings with Bedframe on All Sets the Department of Environmental -If- • Protection and make a recommen- 'K? Delivery on All Sets dation to the committee about any further action that may be neces- sary, Hehl said. He acknowledged Sealy Firm Sealy Posturepedic Sealy Posturepedic Sealy Posturepedic the material he is examining now has already been reviewed by the Cushion Firm Feel Backsaver Firm Cushion Firm DEP, "Queen 2 Pc. Set Tjueen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set The committee has also asked Hehl to survey the surrounding area for any chronic health prob- lems that may stem from contam- ination at the site, but he said he t*pt. Smrt Rfg. I'rkt SALE end' SALE tK-pt SUire Rrp. IM« SALE SALE cannot begin that project until he TwinEa. Pc >2lt $99 Twin Ea. Pc \uo *139 TwinEa. Pc «.w M79 Twin Set *398 completes the review of data. $ S Another area he plans to pur- FullEa. Pc »27M 139 FullEa. Pc *m 179 FullEa. Pc 'S49 *239 Full Set *558 $ sue, Hehl said, is the claims of King 3 Pc. Set M,:W *S97 j >King3Pc.Set M.5W 749 King3Pc.Set GM's representatives that there is groundwater contamination from 1 another site to the northwest of Sealy Posturepedic ^ Sealy Posturepedic Stearns & Foster Sealy Posturepedic the golf course site. Though if such £xtra Firm, Plush or Pillowtop Foam Encased Pillow Top contamination exists it likely CiBhionFirmorHliowtop Firm or Plush comes from Clark, Hehl said, be Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set Queen 2 Pc. Set plans to discuss the claims with the DEP. While there is to this point no proof of contamination spreading from the site to other Cranfwpd SALE SALE rvpi. siw Hfj. PA* SALE properties, township officials aad $ Dcpt. Store R» Prfct SALE Twin set 478 TWin Set *558 Twin Set M,16Q $649 Twin Set M.4O0. residents have called upon GM to $ $ *699 perform additional off-site testing. Full Set 638 Full Set $698 Full Set M.JW 749 Full Set '1,600 *799 King 3 Pc.Sct *949 "I think GM should voluntarily Jting 3 Pc. Set * 1,099 King 3 Pc. Set M.«*W . ...'1,149 j LKing 3 Pc. Set '2,599.. .4,299 j place some form of (groundwater) monitoring well closest to the Cranford border in the right-of- way,11 Commissioner Dan Aschenbach said this week. Aschenbach added, though, that he was more concerned about soil than groundwater contamina- tion. To this point, Hehl's review does not include soil sampling data. The former site of the Hyatt OPEN Clark factory which built bearings 325 South Ave. West 2317 Route 22 for GM, the Hyatt Hills site is known to be contaminated with Opposite Train Station Center Island Opposite Best Buy & McDonalds heavy metals, PCBs, and other industrial chemicals. General 908-232-8060 Motors, with DEP approval, has 908-688-8070 DAYS adopted a strategy of containing Hours; M \M, Ihtm. 10-9, Sat. M, Sun. US Hours; M10-9, Sat 10J, Sun. 12-5 the contaminants on the site. .February 1, 2002 A-7 Caruso brothers become slaves for their cause byJENNHUIMcCANPLEf painful. The auction began in October "a little less than $1,000." The ily. The Carusos sent a $1,000 to the Sept. 11 Fund. The brothers STAFF WHITER The winner, Julia Stapleton, when Frank and Mario, owners of brothers added some of their own check to Snyder just before decided to send money directly to has plans for Frank and Mario. Caruso Haircutters, began collect- money to bring the total to $1,000, Christmas. the families after speculation NORTH PLAINFIELD — It's a "She thinks we're going to ing minimum donations of $1 for a then added a matching donation. The Defazio family also bene- about lnismnnageinent of the day of servitude for Frank and paint her whole house," Frank chance to be entered in the draw- The money went to two families fited from Frank's and Mario's fund began circulating. Mario Caruso. joked. "She's nuts." ing. The drawing to select a win- who lost a loved one on Sept. 11. fund-raising efforts. Vincent "Wo hoard some things about The brothers recently held an Frank relented and said he and ner was to be held Christmas Eve, Jeanine Snyder from Cranford Difazio, who was a graduate of where the money was going and auction to raise money for fami- Mario have to pay their debt, so if but because the Carusos had not lost her husband, Leonard, on Watchung Hills Regional High that all the money was not going lies affected by the Sept. 11 Stapleton wants the house paint- yet raised $1,000, the auction was Sept. 11. Her local church, St. School, was also killed Sopt. 11. to the families," Mario said. attacks. The winner of the auction ed it will be done. extended a few weeks to raise Michael's Church, began collect- Mario said he knew members of "Frank and I just felt bettor giving is given the privilege of having the uAs long as she feeds us 1 don't more money, Mario said. ing money to help Snyder care for the family, who live in l'ittstown, I he mimoy directly to someone." brothers perform any act as long mind," Frank said. "You have to "Our other auctions raised her three children. Frank and and thought a donation would "The auctions are a lot of fun," as it is not illegal, immoral or feed the animals." about $1,000, so we wanted this Mario said they rend about help in some way. Difazio left. Frank said. "We don't do them all auction to be as successful," Mario Snyder in a local newspaper and behind a wife and three children. the time, but if something comes said. decided some of the funds raised Mario said when the auction up, we might put ourselves on the I Police Log Mario said the auction raised should be sent to her and her fam- began, funds were going to be sent line to help someone out."

WESTFIELD Geoffrey H. Long, 22, of Fee hikes possible at Community Center • . Derek P. Thomas, 31, of Leslie Dorian Place, Westfield, was , Street, East Orange, was charged Jan. 26 with driving By GREG MARX which no money is collected. fees is unlikely in the near in building the new Community charged Jan.22 with hindering while intoxicated, possession of a THE rHHONItXK Under the proposed fees, future, because the committee Center, Denny said. apprehension subject to an weapon (a baseball bat) and pos- Commissioner Phil Morin point- will first establish new rules and The proposed regulations issued summons. As a result of a session of a controlled dangerous CRANFORD — The cost of ed out, a two-hour birthday regulations for the center's use. were drafted after a series of computer check, Thomas was substance (believed to be mari- renting space in the Community party using the gym, community The draft presented Tuesday incidents last year in which res- also charged on warrants out of juana) with the intent to distrib- Center may increase substan- room and kitchen would cost included 24 separate provisions tially for residents and some idents had difficulty using the East Orange, Newark, Fort Lee ute pursuant to a traffic stop on $280. for public use. center because of insurance and North Bergen. Lambert's Mill road about 12:45 local organizations, according to Currently, the center charges Tlit> extent of tht> proposed a.m. a draft policy on use of the cen- requirements. The draft policy Thomas was held in lieu of n $35 flat fee for a room reserva- regulations, said some commis- does not require private resi- bail set at $4,538. Long was released on $16,000 ter presented to the Township tion. The Westfield Community sioners, could bo off-pulling to bail set by Judge Brian Levine, Committee Jan. 22. residents. The response to the dents to show proofof insurance, *** Center charges n $50 tlat fee for but does stipulate "that Persons Abigail Lee, 26, of Hoboken Scotch Plains Municipal Court. According to the proposal, the use of one of its mooting restrictions, saiil Tom Denny, was charged Jan. 23 with driving * + + individual residents seeking to rooms, though the center doey might be, "why bother to go to or Organizations receiving while intoxicated. Lee was A radio and CD player were reserve space in the center for not rent out the gym or kitchen. the Community Center?" approval of use shall defend, released to a responsible party. reported taken from an unlocked private gatherings would pay Establishing so many rules indemnify and save harmless $100 per hour for the gym, And the Cranford pools charge *** vehicle that was parked on $125 per hour for exclusive would be "going against the cul- (the township)... against any Mountain Avenue. audio/visual room and communi- ture of what we tried to create" and nil suits." i • • A Cardinal Drive office ty room, and $40 per hour for after-hours use, or $6-8 per child reported a theft Jan. 23 of a pro- for a birthday party during reg- FANWOOD the other rooms. jector valued at $4,025 from the Most local organizations that ular operating hours. office conference room. The fee schedule is only H pro- Commerce Bank on Hetfield want to reserve space for an | Campus notes *** event at which admission would posal and is subject to approval Avenue reported fraud on Jan. by the Township Committee, Theresa's Restaurant, located 18. A person opened a checking be charged would have to pay on Elm Street, reported Jan. 23 $75 or $25 per hour for the township officials stressed, nnd Brian K. Lipp of Scotch Edison. He formerly attended account on Dec. 21 with a check Plains has enrolled in the net- East Slroudsburg (Pa.) damage to a bench in front of a for $3,500 and then withdrew rooms under the proposal. No applies only to reservations for store caused by several juveniles almost the same amount. The fee would be charged for gather- exclusive use of a room. work systems professional pro- University and Kean University. jumping their bicycles up onto ings of local organizations at But a final decision on the gram at The Cittone Institute in +** the bench. deposited check then bounced. **+ A Central Avenue resident reported Jan. 23 a burglary to a motor vehicle. A laptop computer was reported stolen. *** Schechter students go farther because A Westfield Avenue resident reported Jan. 24 that two men came to the door and identified themselves as from "the state" and said they needed to check they know where they're coming from... • the pipes. While in the basement with one suspect, the second sus- pect ransacked the upstairs. Nothing was reported missing. CLASS OF 2001 NOW ATTENDS: Jason R. Tremblay, 27, of Boston University; Garwood was charged Jan. 26 on Arts ami Sciences .a warrant issued by Clark BA/MD Program Municipal Court for $104 and two warrants by the North Columhiii University: Warren Municipal Court in the Barnard College .amount of $288. Tremblay post- Columbia College ed bail and was released +** Fu School of Engineering Joe Vera Jr., 23, of North Fifth Cornell University Street, Newark, was charged Durlmoiilh College Jan. 26 on an outstanding war- George Washington University rant from the Municipal Court of Harrison. Vera was released Goucher College after posting bail of $250. Indiumi University *** lihitcu College There was a report of criminal Johns Hopkins University mischief on Jan. 28 to a car parked on First Street. Lchigh University *** List College (JTS) . A Virginia Street resident McGill University reported Jan. 29 that someone Muhlenberg College entered his vehicle and removed •five expired credit cards. Nuliv Program (Israel) New York University: SCOTCH PLAINS College of Arts and Sciences The theft of a landscaping Giving the gift of a Schechter education instills in your child a love of learning, Tisch School for the Arts trailer was reported Jan. 21 Northwestern University while it was parked on a lot on Jerusalem Road, an understanding of their heritage and a concern for others. Rutgers University: *** Douglass College Park Middle School reported Our program provides: Livingston College Jan. 22 minor vandalism to an Rutgers College - [office inside the building over the weekend There was no sign • academic excellence Honors Program of forced entry. Skidmorc College *** • an outstanding dual curriculum of General and Judaic studies Suite University of New York: The theft of cash from an unlocked car parked on a • a caring and nuturing environment Binghumton Westfield Avenue lot was report- Syracuse University ed Jan. 22. • Hebrew preparatory classes (Mehina) Texas Women's University *** University of Hartford Richard Cervasio, 38, of • extra curricular activities and community service Donna Lane, Scotch Plains, and Hartl School of Music Jarvis Rivera, 31, of Moshlu University of Marylund Parkway, Bronx, were charged University of Pennsylvania: Jan. 22 with prostitution after An investigation of an alleged gT \OPEN HOUSES College of Arts and Sciences j robbery about 11 p.m. Rivera School of Nursing was released on a summons and T :.'«) p.m. It will bi< held at The people are encouraged to devel- For more information nboul For more information, phone Wentwood in (iarwood. Tin- din- op their fullest potential in spir the banquet or the Black <90H» 654-9859. ner in in honor of thorn* involved it, mind and body. By matching Achievers program, call Doreen with the program and feature* youtli will) achieving African- Thaxton, community outreach Keynote speaker, U.S. Kt'p.Aniericaii professionals as role director of The West fie Id Y at UNICO offers Donald I'avne, The cost IM $75 models, the program aims to im-2700, ext. 268. 2 scholarships WESTFIELD -- The Westfield Chapter of UNICO sponsors the Alphonse Miele Scholarship) and the Theodore Ma/.za Scholarship for graduat- ing high school seniors Both scholarships nn,* awarded based on academic "Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices achievement and financial need. The Theodore Muzzn OVER M BEBM—H SETS OX BISFLAT Aim LARGE SLLMTWN OF MATTRESSES AM* BOXSFRUTGS Scholarship is intended for a student who plans to study architecture, art history, music, studio art or theater art. For tin application, phone President Charles C.rillo at (908) f>54 :*717

I Reg $3899 Reg $6299 Chelsea, library Reg $2599 Rcg$4349| collecting old glasses Sale $1959! Sale $1 iSak $254V| Sale $47491 FAN WOOD The Chelsea at Fun wood assisted living res- Mlllm Innn" ftIV. hue Sliulut Bwlrwmi 9IV. "WnMirid|er"twHn.1liin In kiMHtv Ouk IIIHI hoc A%im«litk, (»IV ('.iMwl < Mk ('iNikinptifary Hcdrtxirii Majesty" 7 IV. HarvrM Oak l.iuntn HcJnMim Set idence is providing "New Eyes 7 Druwcr liiplc ilivssn. vrrlii.nl mumi, livtr ilruuri dicsl, Ills \ Ik'is IIU-SMI. l.itnlsc.iiM.- iniriui. \M$( liw ili.mi ii|i|f (IU'^MM. n'Un.il iiiiitdi. li'w |n>sici 1ul|/i|Uivn IK'.K1 -ssfi. !,HUIH.I|X- tniitix. minmrc'cnlcr for the Needy" in February. t|Lii'cn/lull \\M Ik'dillHMril uiul -' mytil stands ill ,nul ,% ni|.'hl vlaikis i.irtl .imt .' iiirlii •i.nul'. icnii'f, qutvii M/C sk'ijih bed ami ? nijihi suniU Bring your used eyeglasses, jewelry nnd hearing aids all Ovum 10O ROOMS ON WITH Exm TABLES month long to the Chelsea nt Fanwood, 295 South Ave. or the Fanwood Memorial Library on North Avenue. These items will be donated to Short Hills- based New Eyes for the Needy, which provides the gift of sight to poor people around the world. Reg $2429 Reg $2729 Reg $3199 For more information, phone Reg $3599 Sale $2049 Sale $1829 Sale $2699 Sale $2399 i908» 654-5200 13 singers tapped Parsons Ridge 6 t*c Bcitrooni sei in c'lu-uy ami 7 l»c Mcd Oak ("otiulry Style HctlriMim Set Oak Contemporary 6 IV- Hetlroont Scl 7 IV Cherry Traditional Bedroom ; 1 1 for regional chorus Cherry Veneers, iriplc Jresscr, lnntlscii]v imtroi, lue l ij:lil dt;mct inpli" Ou'^k'i. in su« rtniu'i. idi ! t ilt,i»ct inpk Jrcwcr, Uiul^jpc mirnn, >.hcM drawer chest, slut qucon licuillxnul ami 2 tunmicnt cvnii'i, qiuvii M/I' >L'i(;h Ivil ,IIKI ." ni^ln M.ICU lull •'• t|tkvn si/i1 paitol IW.IIINMUI aii,l t. lull: quven hcJ am! ' niv'hi \tanJ% SCOTCH PLAINS — Thirteen choral singers at GE &ELBCTBOJ* or SOFA BEDS FROM 0499 - 0999 ALSO RM LEXERS AXD RWMERS Scotch Plains-Fun wood High School have been selected for the Central Jersey Music Educators Regional Chorus. Jennifer Howell, Stephanie Fowler and Sonali Phatak are in the women's chorus. This newly formed ensemble per- forms 4 p.m. tomorrow at Sayreville War Memorial High Keg $2249 Reg $6499 Reg $2389 School. Sale $1689 Sale $4879 Sale $1789 Katie Downey, Laine Bonstein, Nisha Tamhanltar, Christina Perrotta. Ian Wehrle, t IV Country rU'tlrwin Scl Oxford Hull Collection u\ ! iii;li\h Knsalu hnixli, '" "11K lafittc I' 6 Pe Colonial Pine Bedroom u) IKIUKKAII> 7 ilr.nu'1 iriplc iltvssi'i, l'^u^il^ I'AMm; • A-rs In > IV Ivilux'iii. iliHir cln-SMM. l.m,lv \i|Vil IUIIUM. amu'irv, Steven Carroll, Justin 1aiulscii|x~ imtun, liw iltawci ihcsi, Queen l\isk*i w S drjttirr tnplc Ja-^wf. hukh mim*. live i|iuvn tnj;h |H>SUM Ivil ami ' instil ^l. Brennan, Nora Weber, Laura HlN ami 1 infill Ntamls. . full i>r queen M/C fwjJKvifd and 2 mtht Kavinsky and Emily O'Connor LARGE SELEVTMOX OF DLVMXG ROOM SETS AND BMXETTES are in the full chorus. That ensemble performed Sunday ut Monroe Township High School. Choral music at SPFHS is under the direction of Laurie Rrm 2 Pc. Set 5199 $249 H99 Wellman. Lvtra Tirm 2ft Set S23O $289 $349 ,NVed Firm 2ft Set S2SQ $349 $3P9 Rtlowtop Set $J89 $449 $499 Opera competition Superflrm 2ft .Set $359 $J85 $425 planned Feb. 9 SIW.K3KS BEAUTYREST WESTFIELD — The Vocal l TaWr «nli J Ario^KuA StJo v'hii" m Marquee 2 ft- S« $3<^ $559 $589 Excellence Awards are a live SOfA BtDS $559 to S999 opera competition 6 p.m T\M\ • FULL • QUEEN Saturday, Feb. 9 at the Presbyterian Church, 140 Lx. JOO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS ON BMSFLAT Mountain Ave \ A Finalists in this competition \\ 350 Rt.22 West are accompanied by the Little Opera Company chorus. Judges 6 Months Green Brook, NJ are David Wroe, conductor of the Westfield Symphony Interest Free Orchestra; Emily Golden, of the to Qualified; Metropolitan Opera; and Hye- . //* tf/'At Young Choi, actress/singer. Admission is $15. For more Mon.-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5 information, phone (906) 233- 0301. February 1,2002 B-i Community Life iBriefs Before After Support group for caregivers WESTFIELD — A support group for those caring for elderly or chronically ill loved ones meets on the first non-holiday Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in the parish center of St. Helen's Church, Lambert's Mill Road. The next information and shar- ing session will be Monday. For more information, call Marilyn Ryan at (908) 232-1867. Bridge group moves matches SCOTCH PLAINS — The Monday Afternoon Bridge Group has temporarily moved its mutches to the Scotch Plains Public Library Games run 12:30-3:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4, 11 and 25. The Bridge Group is using the Bustle Avenue library while the Scotch Hills Country Club clubhouse is The formi are ready to accept concrete at the Mindowaskin Park dam The concrete on the dam at Mlndowatkin Park ha* been poured. under repair. Players of all levels are wel- come. A partner is not necessary. For more information, phone Mindowaskin Friends finally see t90H> 889-1620 Prt-K, kindergarten fruits from years of fund-raising open house slated WESTFIELD — Passers-by only restore the original look of the for several years nnd are pleased SCOTCH PLAINS — The may have noticed work under way structure but interlock tho over- thai the restoration is finally Christian Day School of the on the Mindownskin Park over- look structure under way. We still have Home Scotch Plains Baptist Church has look. The Town of West field has Kogers said, "Should the town items that donors can purchase. an extended often house all next appropriated funds to replace, tin* ever need to work on the overlook It's a great way to remember disintegrating concrete overlook in future years, purls may IK* friends imd family members on a week. town cenlerpicc«\" Parents can bring their chil- structure taken out instead of needing to The Friends of Mindowa.Hkin replace the entire structure." People interested in purchasing dren ages 3-f> years old to visit Using historic photos of the over- items on the overlook are encour- the school 8 a.in.-<5 p.m. Monday Park, a nonprofit orgunination, founded in the early 1990M to rvvi- look, the Friends of Mindowaskin aged to iid (mickly. (iranite pavers through Friday. tah/.e and preserve the park, has Park have designed the overlook for the overlook can lie purchased The year-round program at raised funds to upgrade the over- to tlie same look of (he 1 .HJOH. They for $150 with engraving up to the Park Avenue church has look from concrete to granite, will also restore nnd install two three lines of lf> characters e.nch, classes for ages .'.-4 years old plus lining plans and specificntionji historic lights, install granite Larger donors can purchase a full-day kindergarten. from the 1930s design, David benches, urns, paver* and plaques. plaques, lH>iicl.es, urns, historic Extended care is available as Rogers of the Friends of Nancy Priest, president of the lights, or other items in the park early as 7:30 a.m. and as late us 6 Mindowaskin Park., has prepaivd The Friends of Mindowaskiii Park, by calling Nancy Priest .«t MM A workman negotiates the handrail that will grace the overlook at the p.m. restoration specifications that not Maid, "We have been fund-raising Mlnowaskln Park dam. Registration is under way for Hummer session and the 2002-03 school year. For more informa- tion, phone '908i 322-9187. 30th pops concert at high school SCOTCH PLAINS - The 30th annual pops concert of Scotch Phi ins Fan wood High School ia 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on campus Ht 641 Westfield Koad. Featured are the Concert Band, the Jazz Bund and the Symphonic Band, under the direction of Durand Thomas; the Moonglowers and the Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Vincent Turturiello; nnd the Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Joseph Reo. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for students and free for seniors. Proceeds benefit the music pro- gram in the Scotch Plains- NICOLE D1MELLA/ Fanwood school system. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER A 50-50 and four other rallies also will be drawn. The pops concert is sponsored High notes by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raquel Cardoaa, right, and her Music Boosters Association. aide Phyllla Bruck alng along with choir director Cindy Pellegrlno, left, at the Jardlne Academy on Fanwood GOP Myrtle Street in Cranford. The meeting Monday Academy which la home to the intermediate and secondary-level FANWOOD — The Fanwood school for the Cerebral Palsy Republican Club holds its month- League held a thank-you party on ly meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in Monday for Its donors. the community room of the North Avenue railroad station. Capt. Henry Thibault of the Salvation Army will speak about his experiences at the site of the former World Trade Center. The public is invited and refresh- Whitewash ments will be served. For membership information, phone Sophie Kauchak at (908) 322-3241. Nonresidents are wel- come as associate members. Thrift shop plans annual Bag Day WESTFIELD — The Thrift Shop on Elmer Street holds its winter Bag Day tomorrow. Customers can purchase a paper grocery bag for S3 so they can fill it up with clothes, acces- sories, books toys and household goods. There is no limit. Thrift Shop hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The store is operated by the Westfield Service League with all proceeds donated to local chari- ties. For more information, phone RON WALTERS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER (908) 233-2530. Boy Scout, descended on the picnic are. above Surprise Lake In the Watchung Reservation with all their Spring apparel and acces- enow gear Saturday.They had hoped to have an Eskimo-style sled race, but Mother Nature was uncoopera- sories go on sale Tuesday. February 1,2002 Margaret Higgs j Obituaries New DMC chair •• SCOTCH PLAINS — Bethel BaptiBt Church in Margaret M. Higgs, 95, died Westfield. Jan. 20, 2002 at Overlook Surviving are a daughter, William Lonsdale Jr. Hospital in Summit. She owned Ann Freeman; two grandchil- aims to focus on the Mother-Daughter Shop in dren, a great-grandchild, four WESTFIELD — William University. Westfield from 1938 until her nieces and a nephew. Lonsdale Jr., 87, died Jan. 26, For many years Mr. Lonsdale retirement in 1968. Services were held Saturday 2002 at Greenbrook Manor was a director of the Westfield- A native of Halifax, N.C., she at Bethel Baptist Church with Nursing and Rehabilitation Mountainside Chapter of the 'the positives' lived in Westfield before moving the Rev. Kevin Clark, the pas- Center in Green Brook. A retired American Red Cross. He served to Scotch Plaint) in 1946. tor, officiating. Burial was in banking executive, he had been on the United Fund of Westfield Mrs. Higgs graduated in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. an Army finance officer in World Allocation Committee in 1991-93. 1939 from the Apex Beauty Arrangements were by Plinton- War II and the Korean War. His wife, Loveta Doris THE CHRONICLE He was born in Elizabeth and Lonsdale, died in 1984. DMC members College in Newark. She was a Curry Funeral Home in CRANFORD — Tom Shaw member of the Flower Club at Westfield. had lived in Roselle Park before Surviving are two daughters, moving to Westfield in 1946. Judith L. Con way and husband was appointed chairman of the discuss their Mr. Lonsdale ended his 41- Thomas of Mount Laurel and Downtown Management Corp. year banking career in 1977 as a Dana L. Gillie and husband only after an extended, and pub- top priorities Thomas Mclvor senior vice president of the for- Bruce of Scotch Plains; six grand- lic, feud on the Township Committee. But one of his first mer Manufacturers Hanover children and a great-grandchild. CRANFORD — Downtown WESTFIELD — Thomas M. Legion Post 328 in Clark. Trust Co. He graduated from the Private arrangements were by orders of business, he says, us to bring a more positive attitude to Management Corporation Mclvor, 76, died Jan. 25, 2002 at Surviving are his wife, Mary Wharton School of Business at Gray Funeral Home. Donations members discussed priorities 'Nassau County Medical Center Del Tufo Mclvor; two sons, the University of Pennsylvania may be sent to Westfield- the DMC. Mountainside Chapter of the "We've got a great opportuni- for the coming year, and in East Meadow, N.Y. He retired Kuswel Del Tufo and Thomas M.; and the Stonier Graduate School resolved to set a more posi- in 1994 as a maintenance super- two daughters, Karen of Banking at Rutgers American Red Cross. ty here — we just need to focus on the positives," Shaw said of tive tone, at their first meet- Xiaor with Stavola Construction Gustavsen and Judy Lucariello; ing of the year Monday. 'Materials in Bridgewater. and nix grandchildren. Cranford's downtown. Shaw, 43, is a New York City Members stressed residen- A native of Summit, Mr. Services were held Tuesday Vera L. Stites tial and commercial parking, Mclvor lived in Weetfield and at Hiicberle & Burth Colonial an expansion of the Special Cranford before moving two Home in Union. Memorial dona- WESTFIELD — Vera L. G. Vigor of Menlo Park; a broth- er, Samuel Louise of Westfield; "We've got a great Improvement District, tho months ago to Massapequa, N.Y. tions may be sent to the Stites, 91, died Jan. 22, 2002 at relationship between busi- He served in the Merchant Alzheimer's Association, 400 the Francis E. Parker Memorial two granddaughters, Donna opportunity here — we Home in New Brunswick. A Vigor Payeako of Dunellen and ness owners and the board, Marine during World War II and Morris Ave., Suite 251, Denville, just need to focus on the and the appearance of down- jvas a member of American NJ 07834. homemaker, she was born in Joanne Vigor Winn of Kona, Westfteld and had lived in the Hawaii; three grandsons, Brent positives." town, as priorities for the town before moving to Dunellen Vigor and Wayne Vigor, both of -Tom Shaw coming year. in 1945. Florida, and Randall Vigor of And perhaps the most Amelia Weeden Mrs. Stites was a member of California; and 10 great-grand- Chairman, Downtown important issue, said new the Dunellen Democratic Club, children. Management Corp. chairman Tom Shaw and for- SCOTCH PLAINS — Amelia and wife Linda of Cranford; a the Dunellen Senior Citizens Services were held Friday at mer chairman Gary Hrehus Weeden, 79, died Jan. 24, brother, Joseph Hrehus of Club and the Ladies Auxiliary Sheenan Funeral Home in Goodman, is what the DMC 2002 at Morristown Memorial Colonia; a sister, Irene McKean to American Legion Post 119 in Dunellen. Burial was in native who has lived in should do as it pays off its Hospital. A native of the former of Holiday, Fla.; a sister-in-law, Dunellen. Kail-view Cemetery. Cranford for 12 years. A mem- original 10-year bond later Czechoslovakia, she lived in Virginia Bis key of Elizabeth; Deceased are her husband, Donations may be sent to ber of the Township Committee this year. The organization Elizabeth and Watchung before and three grandchildren. Richard in 1958; and her par- Parker Memorial Home from 1996-98, he was liaison to wili have to decide whether moving to Scotch Plains in 1998. Services were held Saturday ents, Soffrito and Angelina Employee Fund, 500 Easton the DMC for the last two of to begin a new project or to P" Mrs. Weeden was a member of at Memorial Funeral Home in Louise. Ave., New Brunswick, NJ those years. He believes recent send the debt savings back to ,the Sarah Circle at Scotch Fan wood. Entombment was in Surviving are a son, Robert 08901-1790. progress in the downtown stems downtown property owners Plains Baptist Church, whore the mausoleum at Washington from actions taken during that in the form of a reduced SID she was a volunteer with the Monumental Cemetery, South time, especially the redevelop- tax. Good News newsletter and mis- River. Rosemary Thompson ment ordinance passed by the While members discussed sion projects. Memorial donations may be committee in December 1998. policies such as parking and Her husband, Gilbert P., died sent to Scotch Plains Baptist SCOTCH PLAINS — A brother, Thomas Spadaro, "While we haven't seen the maintenance, much of the in 1989. Church, 333 Park Ave., Scotch Rosemary C. Spadaro Thompson is deceased. tangible results of the specific conversation focused on Surviving are a son, Gilbert Plains. NJ 07076. died Jan. 17, 2002 at Surviving are her husband, sites named" — the Cranford boosting morale and coopera- Morristown Memorial Hospital. William A.; three sons, Michael Crossing project, set to begin tion. Many downtown retail- She retired in 1981 after 10 Isaac, David Caniello and Alex; 1 work this year, will be the first ers feel distanced from the Maud Kavanaugh years on the nursing staff of SL. two daughters, Lisamarie redeveloped site — "the private DMC and pessimistic about Vincent's Hospital and Medical Pnnetto and Ellen; a brother, investment around (the down- the downtown, said new Center of New York. John Spadaro; two sisters, WESTFIELD — Maud M. She wus a member of the town) is occurring," Shaw said. member Carolyn Capone, Mrs, Thompson was born on Annette Mooney and Lucille From 1995-97, he said, property who urged DMC members to Kavanaugh, 79, died Jan. 27, College Women's Club of Staten Island and lived in thut Anderson; four grandchildren ^}G02 at her home. A registered Westfield and the Woman's Club values in the downtown sank; be more visible in town. borough before moving to Scotch and two great-grandchildren. since that time, those values, And in an effort to boost nurse, she moat recently owned of Westfield. Plains in 1981. She had resided Mass was offered Saturday at Harry's Antiques shop in the Her husband, John F., died in along with new investment, interdepartmental coopera- since 2001 in Forks Township, Mount Carmel Church on tion, Shaw invited Township town and Maud's Antiques in 1950, Pn. Staten Island. Burial was in St. have been on the rise. Plainfield. Surviving are two daughters, Renovation and construction Administrator Marlena She received her nursing Peter's Cemetery, Staten Island. Schmid and Chamber of She was born in La Grange, •loan M. Klimuc of Plainfield and degree in 1971 from Staten Arrangements were by Rossi investments in the SID totaled 111., and lived in Wvstfield for SuBiin A. Klein of Mnrtinsville; a Inland Community College of Funeral Home. Memorial dona- $293,035 in 1997, according to Commerce Chairman Kurt most of her life. aon, John F. Jr. of Fnnwood; and the City University of New tions may be sent to Deborah figures the DMC compiled from Petschow to the meeting. Mrs. Knvanaugh was on the seven grandchildren. York. Mrs. Thompson was a Hospital Foundation, New the Building Department. In The DMC will meet again nursing staffs of Overlook Mass was offered Wednesdoy member of the Scotch Plains Jersey Region, P.O. Box 820, 2000, that figure spiked to $2.3 7 p.m. Monday to narrow its Hospital, in Summit; Runnelts at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Women's Club. Browns Mills, NJ 08015-0820. million; even after a big drop in priority list and set commit- Specialized Hospital of Union Church. Burial was in Fairview 2001, it remained at $795,294. tee assignments. County, in Berkeley Heights; Cemetery with arrangements by Property sales have also and the Lyons campus of the Gray Funeral Home. Margaret Fuchs increased dramatically, from Veterans Affairs New Jersey Memorial donations may be $784,000 to $6.7 million, accord- Specifically, he said, the Healthcare System. She earned sent to Westfield Rescue Squad, SCOTCH PLAINS — band Andrew of Sumner, Wash.; ing to records maintained by the board must decide whether it her nursing degree from 335 Watterson Place, P.O. Box Margaret G. Fuchs, 90, died a great-granddaughter, Tax Assessor. wants to maintain the SID tax Catholic University of America. 356, Westfield, NJ 07091-0356. Jan. 29, 2002 at Norwood Katherine Anne Morgan of But that good news has not nt its current level, and if so, Terrace Health Center in Sumner; a niece, Frances A. been communicated well how to use that money. It is Plainfield. She retired in 1972 Terry and husband Irving of enough, he said. "We've "imperative" the DMC reach Victor Pasquariello after 36 years as a teacher in Vero Beach, Fla.; two grand- enveloped ourselves in this total consensus on the issue by July the Scotch Plains-Fnnwood nephews, John Terry of Vero negativity... everything's not 1, he said, so the Township school system. Beach and David Terry of South terrible," he said. Committee, which has final say SCOTCH PLAINS — Victor years, Martha Glomb Mrs. Fuchs was born in Plninfield; and two grandnieces, on the matter, can make a deci- Pasquariello, 79, died Jan. 27, Pasqunricllo; two sons, James Christine Ritter of South Shaw also laid out some spe- sion. Philadelphia and lived in cific policy areas that must be 2002 at his home in Wall. He and (Jury; a brother, Ronald; and Berkeley Heights before moving Plninfield and Eileen Dosch of Consensus and cooperation was a real estate broker and for a grandchild. to Edison in 1987. She received Prior Lake, Minn. addressed, including familiar will be important on every 30 years owned the Pasquariello Services were hold yesterday a bachelor's degree in education A memorial service was held concerns about parking, mainte- issue, he said. Because the DMC Agency in Belmar. at Johnson-McGinley Funeral from Kean University. Wednosdny at Willow Grove nance, and the need to work is an advisory group with little A native of Newark, Mr. Home in Wall. Entombment was Her first husband, August Presbyterian Church, of which with property owners to bring in regulatory or budgetary author- Pasquariello lived in Bloomfield in Si. Catharine's Mausoleum, Reibis, died in 1958. Her second Mrs. Fuchs was a member for the retail tenants residents ity, he said the board — consist- and Scotch Plains before moving Sen Girt. husband, Leo G., died in 1976. more than 45 years. want. ing of property owners, commer- to Wall in 1973. He served in the Donations may be sent to Surviving are a son. Col. Arrangements were by But in addition to those cial tenants, and employees — Army Air Corps during World Hope Foundation, Caring John Winthrop Fuchs and wife Memorial Funeral Home in issues, he said, the DMC must must speak in one voice to have War II. Hospice, 525 Route 70 West, Marjorie Ann of Ellsworth Air Fanwood. Memorial donations reexamine its mission. With the influence. Surviving are his wife of 58 Suite B15, Lakewood, NJ 08701. Force Base, S.D.; a daughter, may be sent to Willow Grove board's original 10-year debt "There are a ton of positive Beverly Ellen Fuchs of Yakima, Presbyterian Church service due to be paid off this things about the downtown," Wash.; a brother-in-law, Paul of Anniversary Fund, 1961 year, members must ask, "What Shaw said. "I believe we're going Lomita, Calif.; a granddaughter, Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, NJ is the future of the DMC?" he to make progress... rather Jacqueline A. Morgan and hus- 07076. said. quickly." Downtown Westfield Corp. has full slate WESTFIELD — The ular event, co-sponsored with the event, with a race start time of 7 as Discover Westfield, Columbus Downtown Westfield Corp. is plan- Westfield Art Association, is held n p.m., offers runners an opportuni- Day sale and store events, on Oct. ning a full slate of promotional the spring and fall. ty to race through historic down- 11, 12,13 and 14. events for 2002. Some are familiar Sweet Sounds Downtown Jazz town Westfield and surrounding The Trick or Treat Downtown annual events and others are Festivals will be held every neighborhoods. Prizes will be and the second annual costume being introduced for the first time. Tuesday evening at 7 on July 2, 9, awarded and music will entertain contest will be held Oct. 26. Westfield Sole Days are sched- 16, and 23, and Aug. 6 and 13. throughout the evening. All race Welcome Home to Westfield uled for Friday and Saturday. Entering their seventh year, the participants will be treated to a rounds out the year with more Westfield Sale Days posters are Jazz Festivals have been tremen- wide array of amenities including 1 Ml AIM V\ f III IC< II than 50 distinct entertainment Evangel Baptist layed in participating merchant dously successful. Blues and jazz a Pizza Extravaganza, Downtown and special promotions through- i\ si >nn i. vi. windows. groups will perform selected loca- Westfield 5K race T-shirt and cap, out December. The Art in Westfield Sidewalk tions downtown. and random prize drawings. Church (Temporary Location) For Events Calendars, Discover .130 Central Ave. Show and Sale will take place on The Downtown Westfield 5K Sidewalk Sale Days will be July Westfield Kits, and general infor- 242 Shunpikc Rd. Springfield New l*nuidenee, NJ. the streets downtown on May 11. Run and Pizza Extravaganza will 18,19,20 and 21. Music and enter- mation about the happenings in 973-379-4351 908-273-3245 The rain date is May 18. This pop- take place on July 25. This new tainment will be provided just in downtown Westfield, call the i time for back-to-school bargains. Downtown Westfield Corp. office 9:3(1 am - Sunday School "Hi- wtkomt people of all Arts and Humanities Month is Affrctional Orientations" <908> 789-9444, visit at 105 Elm 10:30 um - Sunday Worship celebrated during October. St., second floor, Westfieid, or 5:30 pin - Sunday AWANA Rev Vatiovs.i Southern, Min. The Art in Westfield Sidewalk check the website at 6:(X) pm - Sunday live. Service Ko\ I'arol M.i.ij!. Min.. Mm. Rcl. l-J Miklu-ll Vines. Music Director Consideration Show and Sale will be held as well westfieldnj.ataclick.com. 7:15 pin - Wed. Prayer Meeting Sumtsy Services & Rrl. Education It is far easier for the family if a family plot is IB a.m. • KrlkiwtMp II «.ro. WHS grad tapped as emerging leader arranged prior to need. The considerate staff at HOLY CROSS Trinity Pentecostal Hillside Cemetery will assist your selection. All WESTFIELD — Tonia Fleming, a 1985 graduate of Garbowsky Fleming was select- Westfield High School, earned a LUTHERAN CHURCH Holiness Fellowship plots, graves, cremorial graves and bronze cremorial 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield ed to be a member of the Bachelor of Arts degree from Cranford niches are in fully developed areas and include Leadership Southeast Vermont Wellesley College and a Master 973-319-4&U 2002 Program. This year-long, of Business Administration Sunday School & Worship (908) 276-6244 perpetual care. Located on Woodland Avenue in Services-10am at nationwide program develops degree from the University of R tail reception and preview of gifts Barrymore, the greatest Hamlet of mented Romeo. for the silent and live auctions, till time, who huppens to have onw He has been active in the thfe- ; dinner, dancing to the Michael occupied the same apartment. ater for 15 years, and has worked Mark band, and the live auction, Even though they oui't get along, both off-Bmadway and regionally. • conducted by Westfield's own Jon Barrymore tenches Andrew how to Some of his more recent, credits Bramntck, New Jersey's definitive play the part, and the silliness include Stanley Kowulski in "A , auctioneer for charitable causes. begins. Streetcar Named Desire," Biff ; Proceeds from this event will be That's the pivmiso behind "1 Ionian in "Death of a Salesman," : used to support the concerts and Hate Hamlet," winch is In'ing pre- and the title role of "Macbeth." educational outreach programs of sented by tile Crtmford Dramatic Romeo bus also done a bit of J the orchestra, now in its 19th sea- Club oii Friday ami Saturday work directing, some of those cred- nights Feb. 8 through Feb. 2:1. The its include "Breaking Leg ; son. theater is located at 78 Winans "tilentfnry lilen Ross," and "All ; Westfield artist and WSO Ave. in Cranford oft" Centennial Sons. . i Friend Francesca Azzara devel- Avenue. For reservations and moo* Andrew's self-absorlied and dis- I oped the Gala 2002 theme and information, mil (908) '27G-7611. tinctly untalented girlfriend, ! designed the graphics. All tickets aro $ 15. Doirdro McDavey, is played by j "Celebrate America was the Rally is played by Matt Niizznm Melissa Loderstedt. Loderstedt's i natural choice for the our gala oi'Cnuiford. very first acting ex|H*rience was in ! theme this year." said Azzara. "Tliis is a change of character kindergarten, where she was | "Americans are experiencing an form what I'm used to. When I first selected to play Cinderella, but J overwhelming sense of patriotism read the script I loved it, I thought when it came to dancing with the • and a renewed pride in our coun- it was hilarious and well written. I prince she was too acaretl and was ', try. We felt it was important to thought this roll' would be a change humped down to playing one of the j salute these sentiments. The invi- of pace for mi1," he said. mean stepsisters. , tation visually expresses these Nazznro is no stranger to the UxlersWHlt has [K'lfonnefTjn - feelings by incorporating two very CHC sUice, having appeared in sev- many shows at CDC including Mrs. ! recognizable symbols of American eral productions including Limuir IVarce in "My Fair Lady." Sister • freedom and strength: the Stars in "tiodspell," Officer Hrophy in Amnesia in "Nunsenae," Glindu Sji and Stripes and the Statue of "Arsenic and Old Lace," Arpud in "The Wizard of On," Claire Game in Liberty." "She Ixwes Me" mul most recently "Rumors," I'um in "Baby," and her The WSO, recognized as one as the Blue Faiiii/I'rince in most enjoyable, yet challenging of the foremost cultural arts orga- "Sleeping Benuty" title role of "Mnme." nizations in New Jersey, performs Naziuiro is a recent graduate of "1 was 27 when I did the role and five subscription concerts each Cranford High School where he hope to do it a^ain when I'm older," season, and additional programs acted in many shows including she said. under the sponsorship of the Juggler Emile Carey is making his American debut In Big Top Doo-Wop, the Big Apple Circus's 24th all-new Valentine in "*l\vo (ientlemeii of l/odcrstedt. continues to enrich Union County Board of Chosen production. Veroua.'Muror 3 in " 12 Angry Men," her talent studying with Lula Freeholders. Finch in "How to Succeed...," Tcheiasky in Now York City. She As the Resident Orchestra of Narrator in "The Ciood Doctor," went to college for opera and clansi- Union County, Music Director George in "Our Town," IVrchik in Cii! performiuice, but loves to do Tickets are now on sale "Fiddler on the Roof/'GilrH in'The uiuMical theater. David Wroe and the WSO have presented free summer concerts Mousetrap," and in an original pro When tisked what she hnpes/fti in parks throughout the county, duct ion of "Frankenstein, The bring to her (tortrayal of Deirdftj and toured both elementary Musical." she say.s, "I hope to bring a part of schools and senior citizen resi- for the Big Top Doo-Wop Making his Crunfbrd Drmnutic me Ix) the role." dent facilities with the acclaimed Club debut in Knlph liomeo |MII- l^oderstedt is active in commu- Caravan programs of musicians BR1DGEWATER - Tickets Commission, For wheelchair accessible traying thu ghimt of famoiiH nity theatre ulso |H>rforming at and soloists. aro now on aul« for the Big Tickets for the March 9-31 seating or for additional infor- Shakespearean ad or John Villagers, Plays in the Park, For more information about Anplt? Circus's Big Top Dno performances range in price mation cull rii';in Fifties Tieketmnnter nt '212)307-4100, Cra4> Legs when Buddy Holly rock- ticketmiiHttir.com and at all MORRISTOWN — The New 'n'rolled, cowboys .sung on TV, Ticketmaster outlets. . Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestra .service station attendants will perform its Winter Concert Beginning Saturday, Feb. 2, were cn^cr to help, and tickets may a I so bo purchased .the slue Servud with Sunday, Feb 3, 3 p.m. at the Hollywood dreamed in in person at the Community Morristown Community Theater. Technicolor with tient* Kelly Rox Office at the Somerset Conductor Paul Hostetter and and Cyd Chiiriwse. And the Youth Symphony present their Hills YMCA (140 Mt. Airy second concert at the Morristown Grandma wan already Road, Basking Ridge) from 4-8 Community Theater. Two very Grandma. p.m. Monday-Friday and from ', 2 entries from ou r popular works featured are For 24 years the Big Apple 9 a.m.- 1 pin. Suturday- Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony" and Circus, New York's original Sunday. lunch menu with Wagner's "Prelude to Die one-ring circus, has been Tickets may also be pur- this certificate Metstersinger" Hindemith's delighting audicnct'H of all ages chased at tho Circus Box Office "Symphonic Metamorphosis", under its Big Top by presenting in front of the Big Top at though not quite as popular, is still the finest in live family enter- Commerce Bank Ballpark a formidable undertaking for the tainment featuring world-class which will open March 8. Youth Symphony musicians. circus artistry. Experience the Hours will be Tuesday-Friday: 2377 Route 22 Woodwind. Brass and instant connection between 10 a.m.- H p.m., Saturday- •* OTWAKWOlTOtt Scotch Plains, NJ Percussion ensembles from the audience and artist as your Monday: 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.). UALUDI4 908-889-7800 "ihtif in <»nJy Valid ii

1281 River Rd., Piscataway play as done by the Aquila Theatre • General ballroom/Latin/swing (908) 725-3420; in E minor, by Felix Mendelssohn; F Theater Company of London. 3 p.m. Feb. 3. dance, Feb. 1. www. raritanval.edu/theatre Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor, (732) 463-8363 Admission $16. Related lecture 2 • "Latin Lover's Dance " Feb. 8. • A "Comedic Circus" with by Sergei Rachmaninov. Adults Artifacts of Lenni-Lenape • NOW PLAYING SHAOIJN WARRIORS Smythe & Saucier. Admission $9. $25, students $20; group rates Indians and other peoples from the p.m.; admission $6. land now known as Piscataway. CHESTER UNION COUNTY 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 STUART LITTLE available. State Theatre, 15 Livingston 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10 GAELIC STORM Open noon-5 p.m. Thursday- , THEATRE GROUP ARTS CENTER Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Adults Grove St., Chester 1601 Irving St., Rahway Ave., New Brunswick Wilkins Theatre, Kean 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9 (877) STATE 11; University, Union Theatre at Raritan Valley $2; children $1. Registration (908) 879-5936 (732) 499-8226 required for programs. • "A Perfect Ganesh," lesser- • "Mahalia," gospel musical www.statetheatrenj .org (908) 527-2337 Community College about Mahalia Jackson. 3 p.m. Feb. • "Everybody is kung-fu fight- • The smash hit movie adapted Route 28, Branchburg MILLER-CORY known drama by Terrence HOUSE MUSEUM McNally. 8 p.m. Feb. 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 3. Admission $18. ing" in real time. Admission $40- into a puppet show. Admission $6. (908) 725-3420; 22, 23. Admission $15; seniors, stu- VILLAGERS THEATRE $20. www.raritanval.edu/theatre 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield dents $12 (discount Friday only). 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Concerts • Irish that played in some of (908) 232-1776 (732) 873-2710; Sky Shows ANTIOCH the "below deck" scenes in Open 2-4 p.m. every other ELIZABETH 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3 Sunday in January and February. -PLAYHOUSE www.villagerstheatre.com RARITAN VALLEY "Titanic." Admission $22, $17, • "The Importance of Being COMMUNITY COLLEGE St. Bernard's Church MASTERS: PAST Adults $2; students 50 cents; chil- '-, 1100 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth Route 202, Bernardsville dren under 6 free. (908) 355-0077 Earnest," comedy by Oscar Wilde. 8 Route 28, Branchburg AND PRESENT p.m. Feb. 1, 2. Admission $14; (908) 231-8805; (908) 766-0602, Ext. 7 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2 NEW JERSEY MUSEUM • "An Enemy of the People" • Chamber choir based at drama by Henrik Ibsen. 7:30 p.m. seniors, students $12 (no discount www.raritanval.edu/planetari- Union County Arts Center OF AGRICULTURE Saturday). um Trinity Church in lower 1601 Irving St., Rahway Cook College Feb. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16; 2 p.m. Feb. 3, Manhattan. Admission $10. 10, 17, Adults $8; students, seniors • "The Winter Skies," 2 and 7 (732)499-8226; Route 1, New Brunswick p.m. Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, March 2, 9, JOSE CARRERAS www.ucac.org (732) 249-2077; $6. COMING UP 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2 GEORGE STREET 16, 23. Admission $4.50; package • Works of George Walker, Felix www.agriculturemuseum.org CRANFORD deal with "Rhythm and Beams" State Theatre, 15 Livingston Mendelssohn and Ludwig von Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- PLAYHOUSE DRAMATIC CLUB Ave., New Brunswick Saturday. Free admission for mem- 9 Livingston Ave. 78 Winans Ave., Cranford $8.50. Beethoven, performed by the • "Rhythm and Beams" (laser (800) 766-6048; Westfield Symphony Orchestra. bers. Non-member admission: ' New Brunswick (908) 276-7611 www. tickets.com • (732)246-7717; show), 3 and 8 p.m. Feb. 2,9,16,23, Admission $40-$15; discounts adults $4, seniors $3, children 4-12 1 • "I Hate Hamlet," comedy by • Tenor sings works of Spanish $2, children under 4 free. www.georgestplayhouse.org Paul Rudnick. 8 p.m. Feb. 8, 9, 15, March 2, 9,16,23. Admission $5. available. • "Pink Floyd: The Wall" (laser and European composers with NEW FOLK FAVORITES Registration required for groups. ' • 'Waiting for Tadashi," world 16, 22, 23. Admission $15. Lorenzo Bavaj, piano. Admission premiere of drama by Velina Hasu OFF-BROADSTREET concert), 9 p.m. Feb. 2. Admission 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9 WALLACE HOUSE AND $5; package deal with "Rhythm $125-$45. OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE Houston. To Feb. 3. Admission $45- THEATRE Watchung Arts Center and Beams" $9. DOO-WOP NIGHTS 1 Watchung Circle, Watchung 38 Washington PL, Somerville $26; discounts available. Call for 5 S. Greenwood Ave. 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1 showtimes. • "Dark Side of Oz" ("The Wizard (908) 753-0190 (908) 725-1015 Hopewell of Oz" with "The Dark Side of the Union County Arts Center George Washington's headquar- PAPER MILL (609) 466-2766 1601 Irving St., Rahway • Deb Taran, Bob Norman, PLAYHOUSE Moon" soundtrack), 9 p.m. Feb. 9. Nancy Falkow, Joe Brack, Stuart ters when he was stationed in • "Foxfire," little-known comedy. Admission $5; package deal with (732) 499-8226; Brookside Dr., Millburn 8 p.m. Feb. 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, Whitford and Suzanne Buirgy. Somerville in 1778. Open 10 a.ni- "Rhythm and Beams" $9. www.ucac.org Admission noon and 1-5 p.m. Wednesday- (973) 376-4343; March 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16; 2:30 p.m. • Shirley Alston Reeves (of The www.papermill.org TRAILSHJE NATURE STRIKE UP THE BAND! Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Free Feb. 10, 17, 24, March 3, 10. A SCIENCE CENTER Shirelles), Walt Maddox's Marcels admission. '^ • "The Dinner Party," New Admission $24 Saturday, $22.50 (of "Blue Moon" fame), Diamond 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 Jersey premiere of Neil Simon other days; discounts available. 452 New Providence State Theatre, 15 Livingston JANE VOORHEES Rd., Mountainside Dave Somerville (of The ZIMMERU ART MUSEUM ' comedy. To Feb. 10. Admission $59- Diamonds). Admission $28-$20. Ave., New Brunswick $20; discounts available. Call fur Dance (908) 789-3670 (877) STATE 11; Rutgers University, 71 • An "Astronomy Primer," 2 and DUKE ELLINGTON'S www.statetheatrenj .org Hamilton St., New Brunswick showtimes. DANCE PARTIES SOPHISTICATED LADIES STATE THEATRE 3:30 p.m. Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24. Adults • A forgotten George & Ira (732) 932-7237; VFW hall, 1970 Woodbridge and children $3.25, seniors $2,80; 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8 15 Livingston Ave. Ave., Edison Gershwin musical (from 1927) per- www.zimmerlimuseum.rut- children under 6 not admitted. State Theatre, 15 Livingston gers.edu New Brunswick (732) 388-4605 Ave., New Brunswick formed in a stage show by Curtain (877) STATE 11; All parties begin 9 p.m. Up! Admission $32-$20. Open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For Kids (877) STATE 11; Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. www.statetheatrenj .org Admission $10; couples and singles www. statetheatrenj. org PETER WINOGRAD • "The Tempest," Shakespeare welcome. CHARLOTTE'S WEB 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 8 Saturday, Sunday. Tours of the col- 11a.m. Feb. 2, 3,9, • Jazz revue starring Mary Bernardsville lection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free 16, 23; Forum Theatre Wilson (yes, the ex-Supreme). (908) 226-7300 admission for members. Non-mem- 314 Main St., Metuchen Admission $38-$20. ber admission: adults $3; senior EDISON SYMPHONY • Pianist performs works of Ill (732) 548-0582 Johannes Brahms, Jean Sibelius citizens, Rutgers students and chil- • Musical adaptation of the E,B. ORCHESTRA and Jules Massenet. Adults $75; dren under 12 free. Admission free White book. Admission $10; group 8 p,m. Saturday, Feb. 9 students 10-18 $25. for all first Sunday of month. rates available. Middlesex County College • "St. Petersburg in 1921," to Italian Continental Cuisine CIRCO COMEDIA Route 514, Edison Museums March 10. 1 and 3:30 p.m. Feb. 10 (908) 753-ARTS; • "Art of the Baltics," to March Wonderful Food With Great Atmosphere Theatre at Raritan Valley www.edisonarts.org CRANE-PHILLIPS HOUSE MUSEUM 17. Community College • "Symphonic Dances" from • "Family, Friends and Route 28, Branchburg "West Side Story"; Violin Concerto 124 N. Union Ave., Cranford (908) 276-0082 Neighbors: Picturing A^LENTBNE'S Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by Relationships in Children's Books," appointment. Free admission. to March 17. • "Restoring a 19th Century • "In Context: Pattern in Banquet Facilities for 25 to 200 guests' Kitchen," to June. Contemporary Printmaking," to Gift Certificates Available! • "Cranford's Prehistoric Past," March 24. to June. • "Ben Shahn: In Dispute About (^ 1700 W. Elizabeth Avenue, Linden • (908) 862-0020 • Exhibit marking "100 Years of Images," to March 24. ^ www.amlclrlstorante.com Cranford High School," to June. • "The Victor Weeps," pho- The Finest In ***»«*» EAST JERSEY OLDE tographs by Fazal Sheikh of Northern Italian Cuisine TOWNE Afghan refugees 1996-98, to March Johnson Park 31. Homemade Pasta • Veal • Seafood • Works of Efim Ladyzhensky, Celebrate ^^ 1050 River Rd., Piscataway Complimentary Glass of Champagne Carol & Anthony Vaz Feb. 2-July 31. Formerly o/Angie & Mitts VALENTINE'S DAY! W (732) 745-3030 w/Dinner on Valentine's Day - (Third Generation Restaurateurs) Special VALENTINE'S DAY Menu Re-creation of village from the Call & Make Your hare now opened their own Family at our Hetfular I'riceii! _^ Colonial-era port of Raritan Galleries <*•" • Filet Mignon w/ maden sauce "^ ATRIUM GALLERY Reservations Early! Friendly Italian Ristorante p««" Landing. Open to the public 8:30 • Veal Rout • Salmon in champagne tauce a.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-4 Chubb Group of * Cnocihi plus much morel p.m. Sunday. Guided tours 11:30 Insurance Companies Early Dining Tuesday to Friday a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, Mountain View Rd., Warren 4:30 to 6PM - Special Complete Dinner...* 12s5 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. (908) 903-2000 HOURS: Tu«».-Fri. 4)30 to 101'N: Sit. S to 11PM.. Sun. 4 to 9PM Group tours by appointment. Open to the public 9 a.m.-4 p.m. .FACILITIES RISTORANTE ITALIAMO 28 North Avenue W., Cranford • (908) 276-5749 • "Traditions of the Season," to Monday-Friday or by appointment. LVAIIABLE, Feb. 2. • Fashion photographs by Larry European Homemade Italian Specialties plus a „, (Antple Parking Behind Restaurant) METLAR-BODINE Fink, to March 1. Full Menu of Pasta, Chicken, Veal, Meat & Seafood HOUSE MUSEUM MABEL SMITH & a children's menu! DOUGLASS LIBRARY Yes.,. We Are Serving the Douglass College, VIEWING THE WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS Rutgers University "Famous" Hot Pepper Salad : Tues.-Thurs, 5pm-9pm Complimentary To All!!! Ffi.-Sat. 5pm-10pm • Sun. 4pnv8pm Chapel Dr., New Brunswick (732) 932-9407 Open to the public 8 a.m.-l p.m. ;625 North Michigan Ave,, Kenilworth • 908-687-2266 Monday-Thursday; 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday; noon-1 a.m. Sunday, Free admis- sion. • "Two Views Bridged" by li-lan, to March 22. JOHNSON & JOHNSON •u Education & Conference Center, 410 George St. L'Affaire IS2 New Brunswick 5 Houre Open Bar (732) 524-6957 • : FINE CATERING ^w Cocktail Hour, v»u 1099 Route 22 East, Mountainside • (908) 232-4454 V Full Course Olnntr www.watchungarts.org DINNER SPECIALS from • Open 1-4 p.m. Monday- Saturday. CHILDRENS SPECIAL MENU *<*« • Works by Heinz Otto and Kevin - I'nrk & Mountain Ave., Scotch I'Liiiis (*)OH) $22 ^2 Convery, Feb. 1-28. Reception 1-4 p.m. Feb. 10. February 1, 2002 Record-Press B-5 Recent Union County realty transactions listed BERKELEY HEIGHTS Reddy & Gaayathri D. Raju to & Barbara Celentano for 26 Arthurs Court from Ming & Hong C. Hua for$240,000. Martha Olin et.al. to Steven J. $625,000. 517 Cumberland St. from Nulty for $319,000. 37 Valentine Road from Almeta Hurtt to Kevin T. & 197 Gallinson Drive from Finlay & Kelly G. Waugh to Karen B. Hurtt for $180,000. George & Tina Stratis to Karen A. Wright for $420,000. 520 Dudley Court from Anne Terrence F. & Louisa Grossman SCOTCH PLAINS M. Ganun to Andrew M. & for $552,000. 2442 Allwood Road from Valerie A. Clausen for $400,000. 46 Greenbriar Drive from Edward A. & Rebecca R. 769 First St. from Clara G. Lynne M. Christian et.al. to Deadmon to Brian & Christine Verniers to Janet Scuorzo for Mary P. Maxwell for $391,000. Feller for $265,000. $350,000. 14 Horseshoe Drive from 1840 Chapel Road from 825 Highland Ave. from Evan Terrence F. & Louisa Grossman George Helock Jr. to Frank L. & Leslie Weissglass to Michael to Kevin M. & Madolyn Trant Mellana Jr. & Nancy J. Mellana J, & Catherine Linenberg for for $429,000. for $340,000. $1.26 million. 25 Liberty Ave. from Daniel 2033 Church St. from Jason 538 Lenox Ave. from Judith W Seib III to Kendall P. & Nicole McNeece to Jose & Ida Osbourne for $255,000. A. Minichino to Matthew S. & Rivera for $254,000. Samantha Lippit for $540,000. 90 Oakland St. from Culver 1100 Cooper Road from Jerry F. Hayes et.al. to Michael 216 Massachusetts St. from The "Runnells Ladies" have been honored by the Union County Freeholders. Seated, from left, are Mitni & Lois S. Koral to Howard & Thomas E. Lent et.al. to Brian Rabasca Jr. for $397,000. Shelley C. Semer for $735,000. Gladstone, Betty Fraga, Evelyn Badge, Ketty Kenely and Matilda Reitman. Standing are Irene Dosllk, Anita 751 Plainfield Ave. from L. & Mary M. Bohall for Munkascy, Kay Felter, Ivy Reznak, Freeholder Deborah Scanlon, Marian Connolly, Millie Boguskl, Helen 1610 Front St. from William Vlnegra and Edith Loland. Not pictured is Madeline Keller. Raymond Hoffman to MP& Katherine Moore to Vida $365,000, Housing Development Corp. for Mensah for $185,000. 29 Sandra Circle from Bruce $187,000. 448 Grant Ave. from Mary R. & Elaine Sandles to William 6 9 20 Ridge Drive from Philip J. Hart to Richard F. Thomas for F. & Kimberly Fischer for & Eva M.C. Butta to Kevin $180,000. $425,000. Runnells Ladies honored UaGuardia et.al. for $392,500. 352 Hoe Ave. from Juan A. 247 Seneca Place from 14 Robbing Ave. from Matamoros to Maida Jiminez Christopher & E. Efthymiou to WESTFIELD — The Specialized Hospital of Union facility. Then they made Richard J. Murphy et.al. to for $152,000. Colin E, & Margaret M. Shields "Runnells Ladies," a volunteer County. arrangements for the dining Salvatore & Jeanine Insinga for 419 Hunter Ave. from Ivena for $349,900. group of women living at the "For the past five years, the rooms, on various holidays, and $399,900. Cox et.al. to Jorge M. Facao for 730 Shadowlawn Drive from Second Westfield Senior Citizen women have made and donated on and on. We thank them for ,10 Roland Road from Gary & $167,000. Lloyd J. & Kayo A. Nakatani to Housing Corp. on Boynton various decorative and useful their efforts." Avenue, were honored on their Dawn M. Zernich to Murad & 644 Jerusalem Road from John P. & Gwyneth J. Cote for items for our residents and The women also have $760,000. Fifth anniversary with a resolu- patients," said Freeholder designed and crafted jewelry Zareen Husain for $485,000. Tana Campbell to Michael V. tion from the Union County Deborah Scanlon, liaison to (he boxes, knitted and crocheted .119 Rutgers Ave. from Galbraith for $35,000. 869 Summit Ave. from Robert Crowell et.al. to Brian & Board of Freeholders. hospital's Advisory Board of shawls and lap robes, and Beatrice F. Conrad to David & 46 Maddaket from Frank & The group was honored for Managers. .recently made 40 individual hol- Cindy Vill for $359,900. Nancy Mellana to Jean Suzanne Granstrand for their efforts in improving the "When they first started, they iday arrangements for residents' 11 Springholm Drive from Grabowsky for $275,000. $739,000. quality of life of the residents made silk flower arrangements night stands, and 12 colorful Mario Coronado et.al. to Eva M. 393 Montague Ave. from 541 Washington St. from and patients of Runnells to brighten the rooms of the wall hangings. Wilson for $287,500. Robert J. DiQuollo to Joseph & Matthew S. & Samantha Lippit 149 Springholm Drive from Jane D'Auria for $255,000. to Bent E. & Kathryn A. Hoyer Seong H. & Jung H. Lee to 1832 Mountain Ave. from for $365,000. Thomas J. & Tammy L. Hunt Kenneth G. Nascimento to 652 Willow Grove Road from Rotary Club offers law scholarships for $555,000. Joseph H. Strzalkowski for Kenneth E. Wilshaw Jr. & Anne CRANFORD $188,000. Wilshaw to Richard & Lisa WESTFIELD — Jane have been accepted as a full-time Lindnbury, McConnick and , 9 Brookdale Road from Alice 1738 Ramapo Way from John Antoniewicz for $472,000. Sentivan, president of thestudent at a law school for the Estabrook. Westfield Rotary Club, has forthcoming year. The scholar- The Law Scholarship Fund is K. Best to Robert B. Colonna & Elizabeth Lindros to W. Peter 683 Willow Grove Road from announced that applications for ships are also available to any administered by the Westfield et.al. for $290,000. Ragan Sr. et.al. for $21,000. Joseph J. Mottley et.al. to the Read Law Scholarships are full-time student enrolled at Foundation. The recipients of 4 Cedar St. from Donald M. 2536 Smith St. from Russell Heard et.al. for now available at the guidance Fordhain Law School. annual grants are selected by 8c Kathi P. McGuire to Susan Antoinette Thomas to $315,000. office of Westfield High School, The Law Scholarship Fund the Scholarship Committee of Louizides for $275,000. Bellizeare & Sullivan Inv. 126 Windsor Ave. from Completed applications must was established by Robert and the Westfield Rotary Club. In 105 County Park Drive from L.L.C. for $120,000. MorEquity Inc. to Fnrook Siroos be submitted to the guidance Winifred Read. Mr, Read is :i awarding grants the selection Frederick H. Huber Jr. & Maria SUMMIT for $113,000. office by March 31, 2002. To be past president of the We.stfiehl committee will consider need as Huber to Thomas F. & Carol A. 18 Argyle Court from David 319 Woods End Road from eligible applicants must have Rotary Club and of the Union well as merit. Two grants are to DeAngelis for $286,500. M. & Lura H. Smith to Herbert Naren S. & Ashra R. Narendran graduated from either the County Bar Association. Before bo awarded in June at the 4B Marsh St. from William J. & Nicolette Noss for $610,000. to Amedeo & Lori DiSarro for Westfield or Plainfield High hie retirement he was of counsel Rotary Club Scholarship lun-; & Beth M. Reichle to Sean P. & 162 Hillcrest Ave. from John $409,000. Schools, and be in attendance, or to the Westfield law firm of cheon. Christine B. Grace for S. & Heide J.S. McGowan to $235,000. Robert F. & Lisa G. Moriarty for 118 Oak Lane from Madeline $1,637,000. Sexton to Paul & Mary E. Varga 9 Karen Way from for $282,000. Christopher & Adrians B. Dunn 11 Ramapo Road from Anna to Dean & Kathryn G. Goldberg M. Gymkowski to Ronald for $387,500. m TIRE SALE Sever,ini et.al. for $163,000. 208 Kent Place Blvd. from 4-202 Riverside Drive from Mark J. & Jennifer P. Hills to BEST VALUE, SELECTIONft PRICES! David Hooban to Allison A. Elizabeth A. Caputo et.al. for Stamberger for $168,000. $492,500. Your Total Car Care Center 22-D4 Riverside Drive from 54-6 New England Ave. from Jerome N. Klein et.al. to Paul James D. & Linda F. Blum to Hunter L.L.C. for $130,000. Chi-Shan & Yueh Yang for •GOODYEAR -KELLY -COOPER -PIRELLI -MONARCH GARWOOD $336,500. t.ttt* I. O ttlf/Vt 4 H 208 Spruce Ave. from John & AQU ATRED3 rV/MrVOLERflrS INTEGRITY Ogr Best Wol Tiaclmn 1JWI /1 nr I igtit Mary Nadasky to James V. WESTFIELD Versulila All Season Rauinl Guerriero for $287,500. 555 Birch Ave. from Herbert Passenger Tiro i; Iriitk-uirillMVs t Pt?e/ft>fli3 f<04 *70 •108 H. & Martha T. Wright to Peter P195/T5R14 V? \ pjjsmms KENILWORTH fftt W »lU/7t>flt4 H05 »7« P2O5/76HH tar MS nnrnnn tin 591 Quinton Ave. from M. & Denise C. Shepherd for P3O5/75P.1S %•» It* P2D5/70R15 tit'J lag p?nnann llf.N t119 «f>l7SA5n<4 17/ tSI P81SV7WI5 31-10101115 1100 •141 107 149 PIBSAW1S SI 10 M Florence Zawacki to Daniel J. & $960,000. snts s:-i? ns> torn Narrcr* Wtuiownl P22M0RIS JUS tt«!> Gayle Turner for $206,500. 779 Carleton Road from * Vaititrie Depth Sftrfitnn (IcotBr ^anutucl DjirKj OKIIIIIIII] Whim Latmi 600 Washington Ave. from Thomas W. Street to Gregory & Oilier Sues/Sato I'ncci Avallabfe Other Siraa/ Salfl I'rcfiK Avalibijlfi fjt/4rr.!iiilH I'liLttfl Avmladle David R, Oldam to Robert Jennifer Blasi for $254,900. Wolters et.al, for $192,000. 102 Cedar St. from Federal NEW PROVIDENCE Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to 411 Central Ave. from Paul & Anna Zdep for $220,000. KELLY Kf TIRES William McCluney et.al. to 729 Clarence St. from Carl & EXPLORER | HSpoe-1 H8t«l All Season F Allen Swanson for $337,500. Joan Villane to Villane All Soason Whitman 247 Elkwood Ave. from Construction Corp. for •MS? 41 P1/5/65H14 •39 P155/80R13 J P11M0R14 ,l« PIBSttbltH U3 $250,000. P1IV75R14 .108 PIBi«5nH M4 Richard D. & Frances Z. Parano P1«V7SH«4 .108 P19VESR1S $49 .110

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ensembles of Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School, 641 This week Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, New prelate for Metuchen 7:30 p.m. Adults $5; students $3; seniors free. (908) 889-8600. FEB. 4 SATURDAY OPEN HOUSE — for has roots in Union County Christian Day School of Scotch THURSDAY FEB. 2 Plains Baptist Church, 333 Park ___ _ By GARY GO VE1JTZ Ave., Scotch Plains, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. FEB. 7 STAFK WHITER ADULT CPR — certification Feb. 4-8. (908) 322-9187. CPR REFRESHER — class at Red Cross office, 321 Elm CARD GAMES — with course for health care profession- METUCHEN — When Paul St., Westfidd, 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. Monday Afternoon Bridge Group. als. Red Cross office, 321 Elm St., Bootkoski becomes the fourth Registration: (908) 232-7090. Scotch Plains Public Library, Westfield, 6-10 p.m. Bishop of Metuchen next month, 1927 Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains, Registration: (908) 232-7090. he will bring to the people of his INFANT-CHILD CPR — cer new diocese not juat a spiritual tification class at Red Cross 12:30-3:30 p.m. Feb. 4, 11, 25. All levels welcome. (908) 889-1620. leader, but a scholar and artist as office, 321 Elm St., Westfield, 1-6 well. p.m. Registration: (908) 232- COMING UP For years Bootkoski has been 7090. ADULT CPR — certification studying the art of painting WEDNESDAY class at Red Cross office, 321 icons, the deeply spiritual and Elm St., Westfield, 6-10:30 p.m. stylized art form usually associ- FEB. 6 Feb. 12. Registration: (908) 232- ated with the Russian Orthodox MONDAY POPS CONCERT — six7090. Church, but which is also a part MOVIE FROM ISRAEL — of Roman Catholic traditions. "I Love You Rosa," in Hebrew "You paint only so much each with English subtitles. Temple day and it is not signed," Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St., Bootoski said. "Prayer and medi- Westfield, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13.tation are combined with the To my Free. (908) 232-6770. painting. The philosophy behind BOOK DISCUSSION — it is that God is working through "The Perfect Storm" by you, you are taking dictation Sebastian Junger. Fanwood from him." 'ALEMINE, Memorial Library, North Taught by an artist who was utith totfe... Avenue, Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Feb. himself taught by a Russian mas- 14. (908) 322-6400. ter, Bootkoski does not use the SKI PARTY — winter break word "artist" to describe his role • fine Perfume skiing/snowboarding trip to as a painter. Mountain Creek. BUB leaves "I am an amateur," Bootkoski • Large Assortment Of YMCA, 1340 Marline Ave., said. "I will not have time for Scotch Plains, 7 a.m. Feb. 19.painting after I am installed. Hallmark Cards Packages/fees/registration; (908) Hopefully, I will live long enough 889-8880 by Feb. 11. to retire and I can take it up • Valentine Candy FIRST AID BASICS — again." The Rev. Monsignor Paul Bootkotki will become the fourth bishop 61 taught at Red Cross office, 321 Born in Newark on July 4, the Diocese of Metuchen in March. ••' • Fine Chocolates Elm St., WeBtfield, 6-10 p.m. Feb. 1940, the new bishop holds a McCarrick, the first Bishop of life, Father Martin Burne. 21. Registration: (908) 232-7090. Bachelor of Arts in Classical Metuchen, was assigned to the "He was a deeply spiritual > • Unique Gift Giving Ideas WELCOME TEA — annual Languages from Seton Hall Archdocese of Washington D.C. person and a great teacher," event of Scotch Plains-Fanwood University, a Masters of Divinity and made a Cardinal, Bootkoski Bootkoski said. "He had been a # Newcomers' Club, 8 p.m. Feb. 21. in Theology from Immaculate administered the Archdiocese of Marine chaplain in World War Reservations: (908) 928-1095 or Conception Seminary and a Newark until the installation of II." Drug (908) 889-6035. Masters of Arts in Education Archbishop John Myers in When Bootkoski made the Store DINNER THEATER — from Manhattan College. He will October 2001. decision to enter the priesthood, "Butterflies Are Free" at administer to Middlesex, "The people of the Diocese of he envisioned himself as being 243 East Broad Street, Westfield Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. Bus Somerset, Hunterdon and Metuchcn will be well served by the pastor of one church sharing leaves Patricia M. Kuran Warren counties. Formed in 1981 his great experience and his pas- the joys and sorrows of life with (908) 232-6680 Cultural Arts Center, 129 by splitting the Diocese of toral sensitivity and concerns," his parishioners. Now he will Watson Road, Fanwood, 10 a.m. Trenton, the Diocese of Myers commented about lead half a million. He sees hie Free Gift Wrapping • We Deliver Feb. 22. $52. Reservations: (908) Metuchen has 500,000 members Bootkoski. "He has served the job description as being, "the 322-7892 or (908) 322-4772. in 108 parishes, 49 schools, 280 Archdiocese of Newark well. ultimate pastor," doing for all of priests, 123 deacons and 18,882 Speaking personally, I am grate- Central Jersey what he did in Catholic school students. ful for Bishop Bootkoski's friend- Cranford and Elizabeth. Bootkoski has served in ship and many kindnesses to me "When I was informed of my LOWE S T HOURS: MON -THURS 9AM - 9»>M numerous posts in New Jersey over the past months." appointment. I visited my moth- P R I P F S ii & SAI 9AM IOI'F.I • SUN 10AM 6IT.I including St. Michael's Church A lover of all kinds of music, er in a North Jprsey nursing in Cranford and St. Mary of the Bootkoski likes to begin his day home and told her," he said. "She GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. r Assumption Church in with some tight FM and then was happy that I was still going Bring In my cofflpltftof t Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices I id or coupon And wt wiN Elizabeth. He also served in the some classical music. to be in New Jersey and close by. effective 1/30/02-2/5/02. Prices do not campus ministry at the Rutgers- It was in high school that said She said 'If only your father and p include sales tax. Beer prices represent Newark campus. Ordained a ItubitcltoWCnguWlflni. Bootkoski decided upon a reli- grandfather were here for this.'" discount 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. priest in 1966, he was named a gious vocation over medicine and Bootkoski will become the 070 St. George Ave., Railway, CVS Shopping Center • 732 381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 monsignor by Pope John Paul II teaching. He had been consider- fourth Bishop of the Diocese of in 1991 and Auxiliary Bishop in ing joining the priesthood and Metuchen March 19 at an instal- 1996. that was when he would meet lation ceremony at the Expo Hall JACK DEWARS ABSOLUT /"BACARDI RUM When Archbishop Theodore one of the great influences in his in Raritan Center in Edison. • 1 iDANIELS WHITE LABEL Vodka 80° UT-% Light -Gold 99

SEAGRAMS ( JOHNNIE Cranford begins its review 99 JOSE CUERVO 7 CROWN 14 I WALKER RED GoldTequlll CANADIAN 99 ^) (JOHNNIOpHWHE SMIRNOFF LEEDS MIST 14 IWALKEfl BLACK Vodka80° Vodka 80* of toxins around golf course 1.751 CANADIAN 1J5LJ&B 1.7H.CAPT. MORGAN RUM •y OREO MARX review, "there appears to be little the Township Committee, CLUB Scotch 29" Original Spiced • Patrol Bay... 1.7BL JIM SEAM 1.75L CUTTY TilK CHRONICLE evidence of groundwater contam- been reviewing sampling data Bourbon 80° SARK JffiF! 22" 1.75LTANQUERAY ination" within Cranford borders, from the site's groundwater wells 1.75LJOHNBEGG 1,75L FLEISCHMAI Scotch Gtn 27" CRANFORD — The township said Health Officer Warren Hehl. within the township borders. He 1 14* PREFERRED I*"'- * 1.751 GRANTS LFS DT I.75L SEAGRAMS GIN A A 99 has begun its own review of cont- Representatives of General is nearly halfway done with the 750 GENTLEMAN Scotch v» T 13 Regular 'Urns Twist amination around the Hyatt Motors' environmental remedia- review, he said. JACK 1.75LOLD Hills Golf Course site on Raritan tion team for the site testified SMUGGLER 1.75L GORDONS When the review is complete, 760WOODFORO 11" Road, but early results show no last week that the flow of ground- 1.75L WHITE SIDE Gin 14* he will discuss his Findings with RESERVE Scotoh86.8 indication of a public hazard, a water would carry contaminants the Department of 750CHIVAS 750 GLENFSDD1CH w 1.75L FLEISCHMANNS^ township official said this week, away from Cranford. Environmental Protection and REGAL Single Mall aaroBMc:.a4 Gin Based on his preliminary Hehl, under the direction of make a recommendation to the committee about any further M action that may be necessary, Hehl said. He acknowledged the material he is examining now has already been reviewed by the 17SL) DEP. TMP BBttt 13%J 185L.) The committee has also asked WOC Hom»&«»bc A/a Main Street CunHriunity Hehl to survey the surrounding C SCHAEFER 99 BUSCH 30-Pack 4 A99 ^ ( HEINEKEN l"V HIINIKENer A AM *\ area for any chronic health prob- I 30-Pack Regular'Light lUc«.J\, Kip* i£J IAM1TIL LIQHT 1 SfBJ lems that may stem from conta- fBUDWEISER QWV O'DOULS 4A99 V mination at the site, but he said MOUOUON 4 CM V ilCKl 4QW he cannot begin that project until I Regular Nips O&&) \. Alcoho Free IUft«»iJ teQtfr •fct 1 OEm) K Regular 'Dark 19 he completes the review of data. CHAMPAGNE CORDIALS AMERICAN WINE WORLD WINE Another area he plans to putil- 750 VERDI 750 BAILEYS A £99 1.5L ARBOR MIST 1.5LCITRA sue, Hehl said, is the claims Hf Spumanlo IRISH CREAM 19 Chardonnay • Zinlandel • £99 Montepulciarw • Meriot • £99 GM's representatives that there 750 ANDRE Dry • PinK • 11ALIZE PASSION 4 E99 White Zinlandel O Trablano • Chardonnay 9 is groundwater contamination Cold Duck • Brut • Spumante, Gold-Red 19 1.5LCANE1 £99 750 NANDO 1.75L DtKUYPbR A £99 1.5L CORBETT CANYON _ n from another site to the nortb> White • Rose 9 Asil Spumanlo • Fragolino PEACHTREE Schnapps.... 1 9 Cabernet • Mertot • Chard 9 west of the golf course site. 6" 1.5L CONCHA YTORO Though if such contamination 750 FREIXENET Extra Diy« 750 KAHLUA A £99 1.5LGALL0 Twin Valley Cordon Nsgro Brut CoflaoUquour 19 Cabemet/Veriot' exists it likely comes from Clark, Chardonnay • Cabernet • Chardonnay Blend 7S0M&R 750AMAREHO 4C99 Hehl said, he plans to discuss tire DISARONNO 19 Mertot • Hearty Burgundy • £99 AsS 8" 1.5LF0L0NARI claims with the DEP. 750FRANGEUCO 4 C99 Seuv, Blanc • Cafe Zinlandel. O Bandolino • Vaipdicella • While there is to this point no 750KORBEL Brul'Oiy* Hazelnut Liqueur I W Brat Rose • Chardonnay 9" 1.5LBERINGER QM Soave • Meriot • Pinot Grigio proof of contamination spreading 1.75L HIRAM WALKER A £M White Zlnfande! 0 from the site to other Cranford 750 PIPER HEIDSIECK Blackberry Brandy 1 O 1.5LB0LLA Extra Dry NV 7S0 ROMANA 5AMBUCA A £99 1.5L R. MONDAVI Woodbrld^ A A 99 Bardolino>ValpollcelUi> properties, township officials and 750 MOET & CHANDON White • Black I O Cabernet • Chardonnay 1 1 Soavo* Chard.'Meriol* Q99 residents hnve called upon GM to White Star 750 GODIVA CHOCOLATE A O99 Sang. • Pinol Gr^lo9 perform additional off-site test- Ohg. • Whilo • Cappuccino.. I O 750 VEUVE CLICQUOT 99 7S0 R. MONDAVI Woodbridge .99 1.5LCAVIT ing- BnilNV 1.75L SOUTHERN A A99 White Zinlandel O Phot Grigio • Meriot "I think GM should voluntari- COMFORT 1?| ly place some form of {groundwa- BRANDY & COGNAC 750 GRAND MARNIER OC99 750 GLEN ELLEN 1.SLF0NTANA CANDIDA Q99 Liqueur M9 Frascati • Plnot Grigio 9 ter) monitoring well closest to the 750 E & J VSOP Q99 Sauvlgnon Blanc •White Ztn(... Cranford border in the right-of- JUG WINE Brandy O 750 GLEN ELLEN 750 MOUTON CADET £99 way," Commissioner Dan 4L CARLO ROSSI 1.75L CHRISTIAN BROS. J f»gg Red'While 9 Chablis • Whilo Grenache • Cabernet • Chardonnay Aschenbach said this week. Brandy11OO Butg.' RhlnB • Vin Rose • 750 FETZER 750 CORVO £99 Aschenbach added, though, 1.75LRAYNAL rgj Paisano • Blush • Sangria • Sundial Chardonnay • Red-While 9 that he was more concerned Brandy ^l White Zinlandel • Chlanli about soil than groundwater con- Valley Oaks Cab. Sauvignon • M99 750 GEORGES DUBOEUF 4LPAULMASS0N 750 HENNESSY VS Eagle Peak Mertot 9 Beaujolals Villages • £99 tamination. To this point, Hehl's Chablis • Burgundy • Rose review does not include soil sam- Cognac 750 FOREST GLEN Macon Villages 9 5L BOX ALMADEN pling data. 750 REMY MARTIN VSOP AQ99 750 LUNA Dl LUNA Chablis • Burgundy • ngg Chardonnay • Mariol • £99 The former site of the Hyatt Cognac£& Rhino • Goldon O Cabernet •Shlraz .9 Plnot Grigio • SangTMarlol • £99 Red Bottle O Clark factory which built bear- SODA 4 CR CELLARS J A 99 750 STERLING 4 ^99 ings for GM.'the Hyatt Hills site Fortissimo • Bravisslmo 1 1 750 HARVEYS wg fit SEAGRAMS Chardonnay I m BRISTOL CREAM f is known to be contaminated Mixers with heavy metals, PCBs, and 750 STERLING 4 £99 750 SANTA MARGHERITA A £99 For further information, call the ZLCOKE'SPRITE* 1LM&RVEHMOUTM £99 other industrial chemicals. Mariol 10 Pinot Grigio 19 DIET COKE Sweet • Dry 9 DOWNTOWN WESTFIELD CORPORATION General Motors, with DEP 24-12 oz. cans PEPSI C49 4LG&D VERMOUTM 4 f%99 750 STERLING 4 799 750RUFFINO 4£99 approval, has adapted a strategy ^Regular * Dial U Sweet • Dry .....1 W Cabernet 1 I DucalaGold £Q at (908)789-9444 of containing the contaminants on the site. February 1,2002 Record-Press B-7 Westfield High School names its fall honor students WESTFIELD — The following Jordan Zakarin and Jenna Zorn. Maimon, Marissa Marcus, Alexandra S. Brill, Theodore A. IAUI, Matthew Leiz, Alex Leong, students were named to the high Grade 10 Matthew Marks, Benjamin A. Brown, Lesha BrtmuneU, Sanih G. Megan A. Lesko, Brian J. Levy, school's first marking period honor Grade 11 Masel, Gregory Matthews, Burke, Jessica Caravello, Lnurm David Louie, Matthew K. poll for the 2001-2002 school year: Distinguished Honor Roll Christina McCabe, Joseph Caravello, Erica Cenci, Michael Lowen.stein, Rui Lu, Joshua Distinguished Honor Roll McCabe, Christine McGrath, Paul Charmatz, Michael Charnoy, Ludmer and Mary M. Lygate. ; - Grade 9 Stephen Adamo, Rebecca L. Meierdierck, Ryan T. Mench, Charles Z. Chaimg, Wan Ting Also, Michael MacKechnie, Bellovin, Sabrina C. Bengal, Gil Arbifcsman, Raj Bhandnri, Stefan Mogielnicki, Beth Chen, Remington E. Cherin, Hyun (\iitlin MacDonald, Christopher Distinguished Honor Roll Hannah A. Burke, Sean Callahan, Jenni Chang, Shelby E. Cherin, Mokrauer and Jenise Morgan. Ae Clio, Neil Cienmiecki, Erin 10. MacKay, Elizabeth A. Madresh, Youri Choi, Katherine Geenberg, David Eisenberg, Gregory Engel, Also, James R. Nelson, Colleen Cockren, Stephen Collum, SaraJi Malmm, Kristin L. Mann, ' Jeffrey Bayne, Evan D. Adam Gerckens, Alyson D. Toby L. Hershkowitz, Marisa K. Nika, Jenna Noonan, Darcy Maureen Cooke, Erin Corbott, Timothy Manaiield, Christina M, Bilheimer, Jake P. Brandman, Goodman, Gianna E. Guasconi, Lau, Joshua Lerner, William O'Brien, Geoffrey Ostregu, Jihae Bi-y;ui Coixles and Kevin J. Cutro. Massa, Katie Mnssenzio, ^Jacqueline A. Burns, Caroline R. Sarah M. Hoban, Candace Masket, Tyler Pntla, Alexander Park, Laurette A. Partridge, Also, Nyoc Lan Uan^, Samantha Materek, Sara •Cariste, Amanda L. Cohen, Daniel Johnson, Kelli Layton, Meghana Pinho, Angela M. Ricci, Kenny Kaitlyn M. Patella, Elizabeth Katharine Danskin, Kobert McGovern, Brittany L. Miller, SEK Cohen, Christina N. Cordetro, Limaye, Jourdan Loffredo, Caitlin Sanocki, Rachel Skolnick, Juhie Paynter, Cliristine J. Pirot, Lauren Daurio, Dillon H. DePalinn-, Kathleen Miller, Michael Jtieah Di Matteo, Carina C. Don, L, Lojo, Jeremy Mac Kechnie, Tamboli, Christopher Thayer, Pollack, Gina-Maria Pbmann, Diuiiel DeSerio, Tara A. Dow liny. NahcKv.ewski, Ashley Nemec, Julee -Mark Doss, Gilad Edelman, Aurora Rivendale, Ashley A. Yarusi Christian Urban, Jordan Warner Trevor Putnoky, Jacqueline Erica Eisner, Gregory R. Elliott, Noguchi, Datni Passananati, Katherine Fahrenthold, Michael J. and Laura M. Yee and Kelly Yang. Ramalho, Daniel N. Rea, Andrew Kiera Evans, Audrey 1. Eyrinn, Meet a Patel, j\iuua A. Patil, Lisa Fantini, Scott B. Fishberg, Regenstreich, Meryl Reichbach, RacJiel Falcone, .Joseph Fisclietli, K. Paul, Morgun Pearlman, Meaghan K. Fitzpatrick, Megan Regular Honor Roll Regular Honor Roll Jordan Rodriguez Dunn, Tracy Heather B. Fishberg, Amy L. Klizalxnh A. lVrrella, Brett Picaro, Fowler, Lauren Gelmetti, Deanna Rood, Kntlyn M. Ropars, Alexa Frank, Christoj)her Kreisen, Andrew Pilecki, Alexandra Pino, Goldner, Justin Goncalves, Jesse Abramowitz, Kiniberly Sean Adams, Francine D. Rose, Mattliew Rothstein, Chad Robert Freumllich, Pamela Vrinl, Kristen Pollock, Marian Pomann, Alexandra K. Hermann, Kate Adams, Katherine Albino, Agnone, Anthony S. Agresta, Rubin, Jennifer L. Rubino and Eric Gale, Jonathon Curson, Cristina Po|iola, Devin Power and Judd, Lauren Kelley, Samuel Kim, Prudence Alexander, Stephen Matthew J, Azzara, Michael Andrew Ruotolo HI. Kntherine A. Gilrain, Christopher Laura Pregen/.er. Colleen Kirk. Rebecca K. Korn, Anderson, Brooke Austin, Leigh Babetski, Alison Bennett, Sarah Also, Kathleen Salmon, Erin E. Gismoiuli, Bethany Goldman, Also, Gregory Ralph, Valerie Jeremy N. Krell, Michelle Mary Bannworth, Carl Baron, Bhagat, Beniam T. Biftu, Keith Salmond, Rita Snntos, Kirstyn Elyse F. Goldweitz, Jessica Gordon, Kawnicki, Krin Reed, Christine Kuppersmith, Emily Rose Alexander Barrett, Ryan M. Bodayla, Mary L. Bogatko, Scaperrotta, James Scariati, Kelly Adam Gormley and Alvaro CSuorra. Ho ma no, Sarah E. Round, '{rfacNeil, Michelle Markowski, Bartholomew, Rahul Bhasin, Catherine Bernard, Kenneth J. Schmidt, Joshua A. Shapiro, Emily Also, Jennifer J. Hayes, Megan Elisabeth P. Snlemmc, Scott Mary Me Call, Suzanne Benjamin Bogen, John Boyd, Borland, Jacquelyn M. Born, Sharpe, Vincent Shen, Dmitriy Hein, Elizabeth B. Heisler, Saruh Sat kin, Rynn I). Schafrr, Elizabeth :Merkelson, Jennifer Monnet, Kathryn Brucia, Nicole Brunette, Richard Brockway, Ryan A. Cahill, Sheremetyev, Douglas E. Hoitnor, Eric Hollander, Lynn Ting Schnfl'er, Kory Schulman, Kathryn R. Mulvey, Lauren E. Jennifer Buccino, Ryan Burslem, Karen L. Castaldo, James Shineman, Julian D. Siano, Staci Huong, Kiiren Huskey, Gerritt V. Christine F. Schultz, Shaun •(Tolan, Tara O'Donohue, Brian Thomas Byrne 111, Matthew Charatan, Emily Chen, John J. Spass, Emily N. Suda, Ashley Tate, Ill, Nicole Infantine), Hannah (!. Sinioiu1, Ixwr 8jx>€t«r, Jessica Ann :0xman, Elizabeth Purcell, David Calvaruso, Sarah M. Caprario, Chiesa, Matthew G. Cleaves, Holly Matthew Toriello, Erica Triola, lsraelow, Robyn .Jeffries, Kiitie Kpeir, Gregory Stewart, Rebecca P.. Reinhardt, Jessica N. Ropars, Matthew Carlin, Michael Coleman, Margaret Curran, Andrew J. Tucker, Stephanie Jenkins, Daniel K, Kngam, Jnnna M. Sweiison, Joanna G, Todaro, Rebecca K. Schulman, Kirsten Checchio, Jnson Chironna, Jennifer E. Dalrymple, John Daly, Valenti, Julianne M. Vannrelli, Kainrl, lx'ah Knplow, Michael A. Meghan V. Tomlinson, Charles {Jelert, Neda Simaika, Kayli Dorothy Chou, Brian Ciacciarelli, Michael W. DeFazio, Meredith Alexa Vantosky, Christine Velazco, KazazLs, Theresa J. Keil, (Cameron Tortorello, Melanie L. Totams, Spialter, Adam V. Subhas, Monica Danielle Coleman, Jessica Conner, DeMarco, Sean M. Devaney, Matthew J, Veldennan, Patricia D. Kelly, Aaron L. KJinger, Kirsten Marie B, Tracy, Jessica R. C. Sull, Brendan J. Sullivan, Stefanie Courtney, Alex C. Dominique M. Diaz, Tammt Veltri, Lisa Venezia, Alison L. Kolb, Christine Kolenut, St^von Tyminski, Knitlin Valla, Andrea Christopher Tropeano, Alec Crawford, Mikaela Cruz and Dondiego, Daniel Driscoll and Weinstein, Gregory Whitney, Krakaucr, Isaac L. Kranior, Waksinan, Tlionms Weingarten, Wasserman, Lauren Winchester, Ashley Curry. Michael Dubitsky. Amanda M. Wilhelm, Jill Kiitherine R. Kreil, Jennifer A. Emily G. Yudkovitz, Karen Lynn Dana Zichlin and Nicole J. Woodbury, Sean Wright and Zubizarreta. Also, Annikn Danielsson, Also, Robert Eckman III, Allison Lainont, Morgan B. Lang, Micliael Zeluwski and Miriam Zichlin, Christopher DP Freitas, Joshua M. Edles, David A. Falk, Lauren R. Anthony R.Yudd. Dennerlein, Matthew F. DeSantis, Federgreen, Michael Federici, •' Regular Honor Roll Alexandra Devlin, Jonathan Stephanie W. Finn, Jennifer Fleck, Grade 12 "There's New Hope For Carpnl Dickstcin, Sagiv Edclman, Rebecca David R. Flynn, Christopher Ford, Distinguished Honor Roll " Michael D. Agresta, Susanna Fallon, Kathleen Ferio, Maxine Vivian J. Futran, Maryanne Garry, Tmuu'l Syndrome Sufferers!../' Baranchuk, Matthew Barbiere, Fertig-Cohen, Elizabeth Fetissoff, Eileen M. Gessner, Mollie O. Ashley A. Carr, Valerie S. Chu, Michael J. Beil, Jeremy S, Berk, Suzanna Fowler, Daniel Francis, Gibbons, Kirt Giresi, Thomas J. Moriah H. Cohen, Caitlin Conroy, Union County, N.J, - A controversial FREE report has just been Amy Bernstein, Diego R, Carolyn Freundlich, Steven P. Greene, Jason W. Gundrum, Bret Fleming, Eli Hard, Katherine Betancourt, Gabrielle Blitz, Olena Fromtling, Jennifer Frost, Milan Amanda Noel Hnddad, Timothy Hitd, Mara Judd, Shannon E. released which is angering doctors all over ihc country. If you Bbrkowsky, Steven Bourke, Fry, Claire M. Ganley, Ariel Heine, Charles D. Hely, Samantha Kunath, Erin M. Me Clellan, suffer from symptoms related lo curpul tunnel syndrome and arc Matthew P. Boyle, Samuel J. Garfinkel, Danielle Gelber, Hermann, Ryan Hoens, Zontee Caroline L. Page-Katz, Rosanne Brenner, Wesley C. Brockwoy, Amanda Geneva, Erin G. Hou, Jordan D. Hyinan, Gabriela Palatucci, Gina Pepe, Blair tired of wearing splints, taking pills, or heating about surgery, then Alexandra Brummell, George Goldberger, Scott CIrau, Scott S. E. Izmirlian, Allison H. Jacob and Richardson, Pedro A. Ruiz, David J. you nved this FREE report. To order your copy of this stunning Grobstein, Jessica Guerriero, Christa Jensen. Bucd, Leah C. Burke, Scott P. Santoriello, Daniel B. Seeger, * new report cull toll-five 1-8O0-286-49J7 24 hr. recorded message, Callender, Lauren Campo, Darek Samuel Gurdus, Kirsten A. Hall, Also, Emily Kahn, Matthew Lauren E. Solon, Rosemary Topar, Candelore, Chelsea Carlson, Christina Hamway, Carolyn E, Kahn, Daniel R. Kane, Lawrence J. Adam G. Yoffie and David Zorn Rebecca Cass, Gene Chen, Allison Hnrbaugh, Erika L. Hasenfus, Kno, Ariel B. Kaye, James M. Clancy. Garrett R. 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Raiders shooting for county championship anyone to win the Union County four teams with a shot a the title, RKCORD- PRESS Tournament team title. But with with Roselle Park once again the injuries and illness beginning to favorite after winning the lnst UNION — At the beginning of take its toll, the Raiders road to Five titles and Rahway and the season the Scotch Plains- the title has become a lot more Cranford hoping to make n run Fanwood High wrestling team rocky. as well. To chnllenge the knew it had as good a shot as Scotch Plains is still one of Panthers, the Raiders will have to overcome a slew of injuries and illnesses that have set them back the past couple of weeks. Both Andrew (concussion) and Matt Loomis (torn rib cartilage) are less than 100 percent, Pnt Romeo is out for the year with a knee injury und other Raiders have been battling the flu. "We are very banged up right now," said Scotch Plains Head Coach Dave Bello. "We thought we had a shot at the team title, NICOLE UIMELLA/RECORD-PRESS but it might be slipping away. We Scotch Plains' Stephen Mineo It the favorite to capture the 112 pound title at the Union County Tournament don't have the same team right this weekend. now we had in December It's seed at 112 with a 13-2 record prohibitive favorite to win. How with Lucus Francavilla, or maybe going to be tough." and win his First tournament Loom is fairs will significantly Mueller, hut expects to be in the Westfield will look to capital- title. impact Scotch Plains' team top Five. ize on its building momentum Lucas Francavilla should llOJK'S. •lay Kramer will be shooting and improvement and crack the reach the Final at 140 and has a Eric Connolly has a shot at the for a semifinal appearance at top-five, a lofty goal perhaps but chance to win the title depending top three at 119, and if Andrew 125, and .loo DeCampo hopes to one the team set for themselves on how he shakes off the effects I/OOinis getH hot he could finish in do the same at 119. Dan at the beginning of the year. of the flu that has limited his the top three at heavyweight. MacDonald is in a tough weight "The kids set the gouls und one uction the past two weeks, and Charlio Bachi I K>0> and Andrew class at 152, with John Regenye of the goals was the top five," said where wrestlers like Charlie Silber (171) could also place top of (J-L ami Biviidnn Small of Westfield Head Coach Glen Kurz. Mueller of Union decides to com- three. Cmnford. Mike Harbiere is also "It would be real great if they can pete. Matt DeNichilo could also Westfield's push for a top-Five in a tough weight at 189 and is do it." reach the final at 145, after fin- finish will be led by Ht.hnn Powell hoping to place. If Hob Mench has Leading the way for Scotch ishing fifth last season. tit IMfi. Powell hopes to reach the a good tournament at 103 he Plains will be sophomore Derek If Matt Loomis was healthy he Final where he'll meet Cranlbrd's could place. Freshman Tommy GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORDPRESS Francavilla at 103, the favorite to could reach the 2 If) pound final, Pat Duly, whom he lost to Jan. 2-i. DelDuca always seems to rise to Joe Decampo of Wettfleld is hoping lo plice In the top three at 119 win the title. Freshman Steve where Greg Donofrio of Oranford, If Ix'o Tomassu wrestles well he the occasion in big mutches and pound* at the county tournament. Mineo should enter as the top ranked third in the state, is ttu> could reach the 140 pound Final is hoping to place at 130. Blue Devils looking to break out the brooms, again •yDeVaWLMUWPHY After that WestField will rely free relay team, con happen. The Raiders will Cameron (200/500 free) and Westfield have more depth," said HKCORI) F'HKSS on its depth to grab top six fin- GIRLS rely on Morgan Larkin (butter- Julia Sheffield (50, 100 free.) to Huluik. "But to predict anything ishes. Chris Heinen (200 IM, 500 Westfield knows it will be in a fly/backstroke), Amanda lead the way. except for a couple of events, is ELIZABETH — It's supposed free), John Chiesa (200 IM, hack- battle with Governor Livingston Cameron (IM/500 free), Pam "Governor Livingston and impossible." to be close one day and not so stroke), Rob Freundlich (IM) when the girls competition close the next, but could very well Sam Gurdus (butterfly, breast- begins 9 a.m. tomorrow. G-L end up with the snnie outcome as stroke), Gregg Matthews (butter- defeated Westfield 86-84 in a the past two years. fly), Drvin Power (100, 200 free), dual meet this season, but the s The Westfield High swim Dan Shabanov (100 free/back- Devils are confident they will teams will look to sweep the stroke), Rob Eckmnn (100 free) come out on top Saturday. Even county tournament for the third and Jay Sobala < breaststroke), more than the boys, the girls strnight year, with the boys could ail finish in the top six to squad will count on depth in squad, winners of 45 of the last offset other school's Htar power. ench event to keep them on top of 46 county titles the heavy The challenge for the Devils the county. favorite going into tonight's will be milking sure they score "I think we have a very good championship 5 p.m. at the Dunn enough points by placing multi- chance," said Westfield Head Center in Elizabeth. The girls ple swimmers in each event to Coach Martha Heintzelman. squad, winners of the last nine counter the ability of Scotch "We're really excited, it should be county titles expects to be in a Plains to (frab a number of first a good meet. Finally, battle with Governor Livingston place finishes. "I'm very optimistic. I think and Scotch Plains, with Johnson "Scotch Plains could lie inter- we have a good chance because of and Union Catholic also capuble esting," said .Johnson. "They have our depth. Governor Livingston of making their presence felt. five top kids who ore all swim- has Koine good swimmers, but 1 a CD for more "I don't think we'll score as ming well. We've got two top don't think they can get all three many points as we've been piling kids, and a dozen just below." to place and I'm hoping we will up in past years," said Westfield Steve Swenson will challenge be able to have all three place boys coach Bruce Johnson. "I'm for a title in the backstroke and most of the time," mature audtences. not sure why, I just have a feel- 200 free, Eric Swenson will chal- Heintzetman is counting on ing. There's assorted kids from lenge for the 200 IM and 100 Alexa Vantosky (butterfly), assorted teams who will bump breaststroke titles, Kyan Amanda Dickson people down., but it might effect Hauptman will be in the mix in (breaststroke/IM), Kelly Layton Scotch Plains more than us." the butterfly and backstroke and (200 free), Susanna Fowler (50, Westfield will rely on superior Billy Swenson will be in the top 100 free* and Neda Simaika (50 depth behind its two stars, Zack six in the 200 and 500 free. Dave free/butterfly) to score the moflt Coppa who is poised to win the Hauptman will also look to place points for the Blue Devils, but 200 and the 100 freestyle and top-six in the 50 and 100 free. knows the difference between ttnlor Step-Up" CD Vmnie Shen, who is the favorite Scotch Plains could also take winning and losing the meet will in the 100 butterfly and should first place in two of the three come down to how well the sec- finish second in the 100 back- relays, and probably finish sec- ond and third swimmers in each stroke. Ryan Bartholomew has a ond in the third. Westfield fig- event can do. shot at first in the always unpre- ures to take first in one relay, Scotch Plains doesn't figure to dictable 50 free and Josh and second in the other two, be in the mix for the team title, Schoenfeld will challenge for first depending on whether Scotch but Head Coach Jessica Hulnik Apr irrthe 500 free. Plains loads up its 200 or 400 was quick to point out anything 125 Lock Into thb rate today. toaMfheronalater.

Williams chooses Purdue Good news. If you're over 50, you can lock into a good rate on a Valley 18-month Senior Step-Up CD Becomes fourth Raider in three years to go I-A today. If and when rates increase, you can increase your rate to an even better one during the remaining term for me personally as a wide was sometimes stressful, of your CD. So you'll be locked in but not locked out. RECORD-PRESS receiver. I liked the offense, they Williams said he enjoyed just have a good quarterback. I just about every minute of it, and it Now that's banking the way it's supposed to be. Scotch Plains-Fan wood High's felt comfortable. I liked the play- was made easier by the advice he standout wide receiver and track er-coach relationships they had," received from just about every- Stop into any Valley branch today or call 1-800-522-4100 star Ray Williams gave his verbal Purdue's first thought on one at the high school. to open a Senior Step-Up CD and give your investments commitment to attend Purdue offense is to throw the ball, a per- "It was a lot of fun, a lot of University in West Lafayette, fect fit for a wide receiver. A gift- fun," said Williams. "It's the best a step up. ,W Indiana last week, where he'll ed athlete with good size and time of your life. You meet so play football and run track. tremendous speed, Williams many people and travel to so Williams had narrowed his worked his himself into becoming many places. I'd do it again if I choices down to Purdue, Iowa a very dangerous wide receiver. could. I thank God for it. University, the University of At 6 foot 3, 175 pounds, he pre- "I got advice from everyone in North Carolina and the sents a big target, but also has Scotch Plains. Every person gave tional Bank University of Virginia last week, the speed to stretch the defense me some kind of tip, and I'm very before settling on Purdue. The and also blocks well and never thankful. They're real proud of first day to sign National Letters takes a play off. me so I'm not going to let them Banking /Just tike it's supposed to be? of Intent is Feb. 6. "Purdue is getting a first rate, down." Williams commitment makes great person," aaid Scotch Plains Williams isn't the only Raider 1-80O-522-410O - www.valkynntioiialbaiik.com him the fourth Raider in the last football head coach Steve that will be playing in college in three years to accept a football Ciccotelli- "He's a super kid, very the fall. Rob Mattar is headed to scholarship to a Division I-A coachable, a good student and a the University of Pennyslvania, school. Purdue was 6-6 last sea- kid that's responsible. As an ath- Andrew Pavoni is leaning son after losing to Washington lete he's got great natural speed towards Middlebury College. State 33-27 in the Sun Bowl. and he has worked his way into Brian Schiller will visit Holy 'Amuri P«a*K* Matt b alt** M dl IWatH and Is oifed to change w»mi nofca. 11,000 rnWmin tpertr^ depot* hf8eM«diOoniw« wq^wdtofMrty »«v "I felt really comfortable with being a very good football play- Cross this weekend and Steve ctawal ApanaKmay M charal Fan ooUd ntiuoa your esmlngr Purdue," said Williams. "I liked er." Williams is in close discussions O2002 VWey tmatm B**. Mm** FOG Mambar Fadent Fteierva System. the coaches, I think it's a good fit While the recruiting process with the University of Maine. Record-Press Februarys 2002 Raiders topple Shabazz to clinch state berth SCOTCH PLAINS SCORING run in 12:58.4 and Liz Elko was 100 back: hauptman S. V07 9 WRESTLING With a .IB-49 \n-uiry over r l 200 frae relay: East Brurtswv* 1 4« M^riirjo'rwjf/ ^'j'<1 j V/'iih'ifri'i '; i ? H sixth in 13.48.1. The mile relay Scotch Plains registered some Shubazz TUCMIJIV, I)J<- S< otch [ia-nrian 7 0 ') 1 7 M*n\; 0 0 11 iK;fcJ.'> '/•') 400 fr«« (**•*: Eas! Bfunsono 4 C« 2i . *r: £.»1<*J 10-5 Union nt the Kahw;iy Kcrrcation received '2.1 points* from Mike 119:P*"a*a S ctec We*oa 6-3 Brennan to deficit Technology fifi- SO yard frM: U Hauptman. S 23 66 Center an purl of the iii-rnoskic point halflim*; lend in the third with L'J point* 100 »!•••: VVinarrn P t Q'J 00 125: C n" fi *2 qualifying. r (-,., -,.,;, ',.!_.', / ^i.rrKrwic./ 'i-0 1.7 OurKe !>?• 100 bf«a»t: E Swe<->sofi S l 04 t6 140; (^•"•cr-:o S v*r<'*-3 Bufnei. 3 56 Mori!rjOfr*r/ ',O 1 11 Wtlll.inv, (, 1 'Jl , I'hiins 83-56 Jan. 24. Mike • j, y (-..vy/^ i-.'s? KJ Total*: e-S-J-34 Anwar Montgomery mon-tl 19 flrunrian •< ? h ''?. Actirn1. fj 0 J* ?. lfc;ri'J>» 4 fj r 100 fly: Wiftiams, P i 35 0 145: L f'a.'ica^'U! S> in the first half. 5fl — Kant Side opened up ;i four- SCOTCH PLAINS SCORING ih<- fourth quarter when the 200 madlay relay: S .B Swensof Caleto 103: I; fTrar..«i.-i'j S *ijn by fcxtert Moniyjfrirjfy 4 V O 14 WiH«(T)r> •j-f>'J'f. Raiders turned a two point lead Sfie«*W, MiOdtftlorn 1 K> J8 Hillibofough 46. Scotch Plain* 17 Drt-nrmn / 0 • ! 7. litmiW 1-?4 \V Hu'/.c. 1 GIRLS SWIMMING 112: V;,t?:. S «< T iVagne' t0-7 U >i V M(>yr,ili;in 0 0 1-1. Fyllei T)U'i<, into a Gl-50 triumph over JP 119: Me1 it. H *>" Forrara 64 Miimv/fi 0 'JO'J ToUtt: 1»-4-8-M Stevene Snt unlay. East Brunswick took first in 2S, H Ea»t 8W» 1 7 14 ?',i Tl Hi SCOTCH PLAINS SCORING seven of the 11 events to defeat 130: Vii'K.w'Oi pirvieo Fenarrte. 1 02 Scotch Plaint tn 14 1J> 17 • M f r>i*'/M/ ', :t«rfs. H *•- Spraijue 11-7 Need braces? the Raiders 94-76 Friday r :•..- •.(.!!;( ', n E.29 99 140 J V«7*' H lt.-'. OeNcKto. 8-6 tiling TRACK .. •/ Tot»l»: ?4-O-1J-«1. 145; W#mw''<«." M i^'5 tf/ ^>rier( r 100 fre«: LeBior, E 10699 The Scotch PluiriH girl.s tr.uk Scotch Pl»lm i , 14 Ifc UJ t! 200 free: Ota E 2 24 17 152. H/ft,s«, H prt-T«i Slender 5 24 Need help in selecting ^•;iin nnJHhtid fourth at the Union jPSt«v«fit u, r, yi ; - w »0 tree: &he««id E.6?4 60 160: (iaur.i S dec U5^ote. 203 Scotch Plain* 72, Ea»t Side 100 toreMt: Shemer E 1 ?8 53 171:MfM?t; H c*« S'lber 42 County Indoor ('hfimfjionithips w 100l»y:Chica E. 1 14 49 IM: Fat*vit*j S prvned Bianco, 3 44 an orthodontic specialist? Mondny «l thf> Dunn CenU-r in 32 — The route '>« on early as 100 back: Larkm S 1 1B10 215. *«•.»/r»v»n H r.wwed Giannaci. 3 ?9 Scotch Pl.'iniH ojH-iied up a 14-5 200 IM: Shemer, E. ? 54 17 HWT: Oamjrw&o M <*K Locynai. 8-0 J 103 r>,rva*i S dec tiotvrn. 4-2 The K;iid«TH narncrfti 29 ("ir-t (|iiart«*r lead and a 30-15 200 free relay: East B/urovncK. 7 04 06 lead at the half to defeat East 400 free retey: Ea&t Brunswick, 4 4? 05 Scotch Plains 40, Elizabeth www.njbraces.org l.'J behind firKt pl.'itc 200 medtey relay: S (Larkin. S 33 — Derek Francavilla and Side 7'^-32 Jan. 2-\ Massomer. Alf/u/) ? ?1 86 Livin^Hton. Klizalx'th Stephen Mineo registered pins in OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-8B8-84-BRACES SCOTC fH PLAINS SCORING Scotch Plains M, Plainfield HI-('ond with 40 find Linden f ' nWyjtj 4 t A \ ^ LiiFofyo S-O-l 1 t. : f the final two matches to lift the SPONSORED BY THE NKW JtRSEY ASSOCIATION O( ORTHOOONTlOTi* third with '12 jHiintH. ' .',, •: 1 <)<>'/ ('(jflfHflU'l a 0f * Khrnowicv f, 0 63 — Scotch Plains won stven r Kaidi-r,- to a 40-33 win over .Jiivm" Frrniro finiKhed fourth '. V ll.jfki- "t ') 0 ', M *t^y>i ^ 1 () 0 ** T*>e-«^y events in beating Plainfield 94- 63. Klizaholh -Jim. 2,1, in the fiO yiird dn«h <7.7i und llw li i-.'.cl) 1 1) ,' -1 Trj|,il>, '/ SO yard tree: Howard. P ?5 60 IH.OJWT [ '.t(K Ctwuvoliy 80 • Use Weight Safely & Naturally f>Oy;»rd hurdle* (H.Ki. Jill Scotch Plains Mir 100 free: Veeck S 1 06 32 125: ^i»'".»i"ijri t pi«ir>et! Ferrera. 3 05 r Kostielecki was fifth in tin- 440 Ea»ISWe i 10 '1 B :i? 200 tree Mnano. S. ? 12 13O-|Vt'-« i: itfr»~l FwrMfile. 1 IB M0 free Larfcvn S.6 1?06 13S: Hr•.*•». S pirifH"*! Graves ? 38 Have More Energy yard (l:Ofi.H* and fourth in the BOYS SWIMMING Scotch J'luiriK won HIX eventH 100 breast Cambrx)^. P. i IB 15 140: H.uvy E *•< S(.*ague. 10-8 Lose those unwanted pounds and inches with a high jump '4 feet Hi. l.indsi-v 100 By: Shelton. P. 1 17 67 14S; I«'f.«:f.rio S oet fatno 10-0 »^ Curry W/IH third in the two miti- on itn way todefeiiting Kast 100 back: Akyu/, S. 1 16 03 152: M i.i;>sm E pirtned Stende'. 1 32." « Doctor Recommended-100% Guaranteed Program. Hniniswicky.'J-77 Friday. 200 M: AKyut. 5. 2 44 75 160:ftiK» S fj»™«K) GWio 328 '- iO y»fd fr««: KIIKJ t. i"j 7'' j 200 free reiey; P (Howard, Cwntjndgs Shorten 171:SI!WM S txornni MtMja 33 May be Taken Safely by individuals with high blood pressure 100tr»«, K-..fKj 1 'j/fi.i r.omkl).2 01 51 IMA J,i:»vjn E (H^tritHj Fatxano. 2 21 and diabetes w AnnuansitperSkilis • iOOfre* C M;trtH»iili E ;j ti is 400 free reiey S, [Mitter OiMiie BKxim Veec*> 2IS: M Uor'iiS S tinned Cern/O. ?0 , INT'L 400 fr» 1) SwonstKt S f> 0! 'JH 4 43 50 HWT: HIJ"1(-I).J«/ t *M*\ Hessomei LarVm 103: t.' 1-ra'i^rviHii S twirvwj Hok»«s. S3 RAPPS PHARMACY WINTER INOOOi 100 fly H H.'iufjlrruin S 1 0rj ? 1 ShoffickJ 2 0B 61) ItJ.W.'fc. S pir»«ylLjsdmo 131 611 PARK AVE.,PLAINFIELD 888-685*3200 www.bestnutrition4u.com soon aunp Fun Filled sessions MacNeil wins county 880 Starting January Mbruarv KC*fC«MtralNJ Tin' We.stfiehi High girls track while (rtjvornor LivingHton edged I T.,nn)f 1 0 1 \ lJnSefWV-1-1 14, Cot* 5 ian SgorttClafe ,'.' *ri M.'I.IM ;i O 0 fj Jfti*«s OO-O-O A VM-VWHA M.-.ihi.in team plated eighth in the Union KUznbeth 4*2-40 for the title. Tuff iw .' «s*fOM«i. County Championships Munduy Kmily MncNeil li*d the LV'vils LJndsn tMMIi; 60 IHNIlfllBT-tttl tMaitt rit«rf« witJi a firwt place finish in the 880 W«t«»W 1N^* 0 tfi 4') ill the Dunn Center in Klizaheth. (VanftmJ 73, Westficld 67 — WWtfielcl gumeri'd 18 [KiinUs. yard run, finishing in 2:29.5. 732-777-16OO Teammate Anne Onislii wasn't fur Criinlbrrl .snrip|x> IN third t|ii!irt<'r. lo mile il»r<'c-fK)int«>rs by Turn your car into a cure. reluy in 4:36.."J. to lx*at riviil BOYS BASKETBALL Wt'.Htfiflsl Tor the MTOIUI time this Donate your t|uulily IIHOII vrlncU- ti«i«y! Westficld went ice cold in the season TA-t'tl Saturday in I'RI'.K I'KKIP and |X)SStl>U- (nx f Wt-st field. third (juarU'r, reHulting in n l'A-0 WESTfltLO SCORING run by Linden, enabling the Tigers !••>,.••,. .• l ' 1.1 M: Ktvjn 1-40 14 E to defeat the Blue lk-vik 60-45 in ',,!•!'! •• !•:>': (..»* t 4 J ?;' Wf"COf 1-0-l?-4 A T..r-n-' •>.-.! '.', M-f•*,<>', )i> 1 I, Haytra t 00 Linden Tuesday. . li>,it;. 'I 1.- "I* • ,Jny Cook had 18 points and Cranford n .-,.i ,Y. 11, ,• i Dun DeSerio had 14 [joints and II w*«rrw>d >M4 ia i v i ', i ( wwwi.iniri ( > r (j game t'lmnuVh! tiniixi up (itmining the WESTFKLO SCOMNG Blue IVVIIN .Jan. 2-1. Dun I>oS*'no had 27 |K)int.s and Jay Cook added A state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a day by dedicated 24 for WVstnVliI, WESTFieLD SCORW4O physicians and professional nurses [X'Stxi... H ii 11 .•' MI.KIH.'«I 1 1 O*j Tufw l i Q ', C.i* H 1 r, .'4 Mof(-*?f IO. Physical Medicine ft Rehabilitation Center '; .'.' 1H IS

T ,'i 0 .1 in(j, Oncnf illr .ltiMs icil iii|viliiin .mil iiiii|<.iiinii IU-IUI'IIII.IIUMI I mini ICE HOCKEY Nursing Care Center - Now Offering Respite Care FREE COM RT t!rt'u Sfx'ir sctirtnl the lone goal for Wc-stfu'ld I,'M2I in it 4-1 losa to ("•>mp,l>>si4 tn.ilr i.Kc tm 1i>ni; in in, -.nl> ,n iilt1, lii^pii i1 .iiul WAu HIM <\ is\v p.uii'nu Bndgt'waU'r-Knntan Jan. 23. • Serving imtiiil New |i-isc» Im iu.nK '•() \ i-.n s, din n.iim, tm mlK -.i.ilt fii<'uili> iln (;IHI.S BASKETBALL tli^lllM (Jll.llllV |>Ull('SMllll.ll L.IK West field t-tnildn't n-covcr from • 1'llVsll.ll, lKvll]>.HIl'll.ll,s|MvJl C\. -UlUlllfs an 11 point first (iuart*»r deficit, falling to Linden 60-47 Tuettoy • On sit;'ilrni.il i\ |VIVIM.II i.nf Juckit" Cu.sunanu hud 26 points for • Mi'ilk.ur .1 IUI Mcilu.iiil .lK^.l^^.lvl^|'[^t! the Devils 40 HMthung W«y. l«iitlcy H.lghtv NJ 07922 WESTHEL0 SCORMQ (Mtly iWKhfd (nm Koultt 22. ?4 ft rt Sf'fiultiirii Hiitni1.ll nl INiutn k uiuill Cus*i\»rv.'- S 4 " .Hi Cnr>sdndnti J-00 4 /koottw Kttt» o( Iht Union County tunl ol (Inwo .illb ij>r iiKinntut hi vi'M VWW.JM 1 0 t ^. ON.'* 3 0-0 6 LetUanc 1 0-0 ? iVPairrvi ! Of. .' WicKs 1 GO? Tota*i: 14-3- Come visit out mod»m timpui Juit 1 mil* fiom mlt 41 clt III. offtitnt) pinuumu *it«n of the Wltchung HounUint. Call ut it 908/J M-S90I www.UnlonCaunlyNJ.oii/llunii«lli/ Llndtn '••• ! i .1 13 60 -I S Ui l'f. 47 Cranford 69, Westfield 34 — I'ranfonl took control in the first half and cruised to a 69-34 victory over tiie IX>\ U.s Saturday WESTF1ELD SCORING

-.-.i ,i..i • ' ONeili 1 0-1-3 lnlantmo?-0'' H ^--. • t. ,M ToWi: 10-2-ft-M. Cranlord U *t< 19 IB • 69 PlainHeld 67, Westfield 55 — The Devils dug themselves a whole in the first quarter they couldn't crawl out of, falling-to Plainfield 67-.">5 Jan. 24. Jackie CuMin.mo had 24 points, five assists, four steals and five PROTECT YOUR FAMILY relxtunds. Lisa Venezia had 12 AGAINST DANGEROUS points and 12 rebounds and Dana Pas^ananti had 16 points, three MONOXIDELEAKS assists and five steals. SAVE 35-50% WESTFIELD SCORING Cjir-.a'K 4 5-1-24 Passananh 51 -3 16 Because we are between HJWW»- ;-.<.-j-C Veoe^ka 6-0-0-1? O'NeiS &- seasons, we are able to on handcrafted Shifrnan Mattresses 0-1-1 infa-KV. 1--.-!>; ToUis: 1W-5-55. We*tfwtd 1 ;• p 14 ?5 • 55 offer this important service PlainfVKd >J ?j ir 6 -67 along with our 17 POINT and get a FREE down comforter.' WRESTLING PRECISION TUNE UP for (up to $200 value) The Devils finished off an impressive %veek with a 43-27 vic- your home's heating system Experience a Shifman handmade mattress - the most comfortable mattress in the world. tory over rival Union Fridav. at an incredibly low price. Every Ultra Premium Set is crafted entirely by hand, combining natural cotton upholstery, 119 CVC (-•: »V rnned Jacarq&o. 5 05 125 v, doc Gier 18-10 a unique hand-tufting process, and eight-way hand-tied boxsprings, 130: '.(a«< u >A~ Gate 10-6 115 DeOe-c^ ,V «on rjy CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR ensuring the most durable and luxurious bedding ever. 140: Pcynjt ,•, [xnex-vl Nagano. 3 27 FREE SAFETY INSPECTION Come in now and you'll enjoy some very comfortable savings. MS: Vj-c-iV U Jec Tomasso 13-7 152: t.'.-ss .: 3^..- Byrrte IQ.5 AND A 17 POINT PRECISION TUNE-UP 160: ',ii;ftraa »V<»c LMaln. 3-V - I.IM1TKD TIME ONLY- 171: ^T>ts.- j- •,;• pnned Ba<*»0- 4 16 '•>' I Ini I'l 189- i*i-. A LI c^v^etlBartxeie. 3 02 215: C-: » u [.'vied Gffimonct. 4 36 YOU PAY HWT: R.fct- u ^.pr, ^ ((y^e,, SAFETY INSPECTION BANCROFT CRYSTAL SAPPHIRE 'SAVOY •SATURN 103: '.'.^- ,', fened LD*wX>d 50 Regularly $99. 5,>.. $M1 $AU Sxti 112: s e! 1110 $599 *"s6i 1490 Quwi set 22JO $11*9 Ouwn >et 2580 $139) bouts to edge Cranford 36-34 Jan. TOTAL COST $178. K-IMH.-! 1570 $M9 ]«< 2250 H.HV) sf l 3170 $1fi» k.mg»t 3660 $1919 23. $129.00 160: i~v:&.~.a"> W p,nned Dautjen. 1 45 TOTAL SAVING 171: 5-j' C. wjn by tortert 189: ia" a C pinned Bartxeri 1 15 215: D..-^.:'rvi C. rt-on by tortert Service HWT Gartc^e. C pinned Gsmondt. 1 25 Vattev Furniture Shop 103: K.-a-'j.r \v won by lortert •/E 112: N'j"3> c dec Merch. 4-0 _==Prof«sionals / 18th Cciitwy Reproductions J- 119: DeCanipo W. pmned DUton. 1 38 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, N.I 07060 • (908)736-7623 125: Ga- vv PTTTHK) Tagla. 13* 130: Swman.C dec DeOeca. 2-0 800-386-1897 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, NJ 07^06 • (973)427-1848 135: DaV C. 3ec PoweB. 16-3. 140:Twnasso. W dec Aranza/u. 17-2 (TF. 3.19) 62001 Sen ice lYiirr\sl

YOUTH SPORTS GYMNASTICS and Clancy, all from Westfield, The Level 5 gymnasts from were coached by Newton Ribeiro. Surgent's Elite ' School of Zavaro captured Surgent's highest Gymnastics in Garwood partici- all-around score of 45.1. Giaianella pated in the season's setond state placed eighth in the pommel horse and had an all-around score of qualifier competition held in (sit ilmti p.m. unl#»i oiticrwtM notwj) Edison, Jan. 20. Kevin Clancy, 44.2. FRIDAY. FEB t Bobby Oberlander and Andrew Oberlander's all-around score WrvaMIng Union Coiuily Toiifiinmenl. 5 Giaianella, of Westfield, and was 39.6 and Clancy finished with Union High bi~hiH>l Justin Catalano, of Mountainside, an all-around of 34.2 Boys Swimming were coached by Newton Ribeiro. All of 125 boys also complete in Union Couniy CliampioHships. 5 Each competitor excelled at the a handstand contest to see who Punii Conttir, Eli/atwlh meet and all finished in the top could hold their handstand the SATURDAY, FEB. 2 Wmtllnfl ten in all six events plus the all- longest Surgent's finished one, Union Cniinly Totttnnmonl, 10 a.m. around in their respective age two with Oberlander taking first Union Hiyh School group. place and Clancy taking second. Girl* Swimming Union CoiuKv Cliiimpionstiips, 9B.nl. Giaianella placed first in floor Both boys held their handstand Dunn Contof. I;li/abo1h exercise and pommel horse, second more than two minutes, 20 sec- Gymnastics y in high bar and took second place onds. Wostli.ikl vs Nutloy, Hroioli Plains vs Union. 7 30 in all-around with a score of 49.0. CYO HOOPS Ihunoskit' Cuinuis i\\ Muhway Catalano placed third in vault, 4th grade boys Surgent's Elite Level 5 gymnasts, from teft. Andrew Giaianella, Daniel Zavaro, Kevin Clancy and Bobby Cunloi Oveiiaitder competed in the 11th annual West Point Open at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, NY Jan. fourth in floor exercise, and fifth in The St. Helen's 4th grade boys SUNDAY. FEB. 3 rings, high bar, and all-around CYO basketball team continued to 13. Track with a final score of 45.45. show tremendous improvement, 1 Moot of Chamninns, 11 n in. points. .Justin (!rvet (two points*, John buckot npioetv Tlu (Vltics coun- Oyru. I'nnculon Univfltsily Oberlander placed third in rings, winning its third consecutive Bobby Oborkuuier (four points) Pescalzi i two iHn'ntsi. Thris torinl with two ouch from Matthew fifth in pommel horse, and took game Friday, 30-17 over St. Gen's ;iml Stt'phen Grwt ithnv points) Dunstim inin« point) and IanWointnuib, Alex Daboub ami MONDAY. FEB. 4 sixth place in all-around with a Gold and improving to 4-1 on the Heffeman adiied to tlu> defensive Qlrla Batkttball commitUHi their typical t hie wry 1 Dylan Simon. But then Flan/.mau Wt'sitioM vs OUIOiidao. 4 final scon? of 44.8. Clancy placed season. at tho top of St Helen's dofonse to prvssurt and lirlpeii keep the ball I'au^ht fire, scoring nil eifjht sei*- tea Hockay third in high bar, fourth in pommel St Helen's combined its trade- moving on oiVense. opening up Witstlmkl vs Okl Hfkfgo, 3 45 spark tht< fast brvak. Matt Wcxxis ond quarter points to give the W raiding horse, and ninth in ail-around mark stifling defense with it's best played u trvnu'iidous overall gamp shots for tlu» !>i(; men in the paint. l,akers a l'2-(> lialllinu' lead. Siotili t'liims vs Hiinowr I'nrk. 7 with a final score of 42.1. offensive performance of the sea- .scoring four (Mints, handing out JVC HOOPS Weintruub kept Llie iVItk-s in TUESDAY, FEB. S The Level 5 gymnasts from son, registering it's highest point two assists, grabbing four UrdMth in-tulo striking distance with sis iH>iiit.s in Boy* Baikatball Surgent's traveled to West Point, total so far. The squad raced out to rebounds and making thrw steals. l/4»tl hy ZJICII Flnii/.inan with 12 the third quarter, but with lour WiR Stem with six. the points by the Laker.s' Michael Si'iitch I'lmiis vs Crnnlurd. 7 Olrla BaikattMll the 11th Annual West Point entering the fourth quarter. PunheUa (two points), Mike ljiik«'!'s defeatwl the (.VItics 20-17 Keisonberg, the I'eltii-s threat wan Wostlwlil nl tilnUui//, -2a ut the Kexl'lex in Boy* Baitottell ing off for charily 6 p.m. Feb. 13 at of the Northeast s lx>st high school triplchoader was extremety suc- Cnnip 2()()2 will IH' held at A.L Eli/.nlK«th. Kxit VAX next to IKKA. WnslliDkl ill Si:oU:ti Hun is, 4 Johnson IUKII SH Elizabeth and St.and runs from,June '2UI Bergen camp is from !>;i p.m. with early thu I I'A Iwis pulled Dciycol" (also called Classic" Sat unlay tomorrow. cerlvostntln) from the maiket after It advance and $7 at the door. Both Baycol was linked to at tout 4O dMttM. coaches on? expecting a capacity Admission for the girls triple- crowd and mi electric atmosphere. Baycol' Is a cholnsiefol ', (trun Hint IDA physicians have linked to a rare headers is $7 for adults and $3 for muscle condition which tlostioys muse In lissuo ond reloosos It Into the blood- Crnnford won the first meeting students The girln tripleheadcr FOOTBALL CAMP struam. If you or a lavoit orm aw taking or this season, with Westfield coming begins fi p.m. at Roselle Catholic back to defeat the Cougars « week CharUs Way Football Camp hnvf! inkon B.iycol' iim) luwn sitffnrml witJi Notre Dame taking on Union, imisdH p consultation We are alto PROPULSID reviewing theae serious injury cases: Dl Mil IK A Rl S/7W \IUH) V \l II \ / S 1 -800-220-3541 LOTRONEX ft.KIJ . Vimllr* I « «^ »i MN iml IKVM mits niih mpiwml \n>rfu\ lt»aigl»i»t fluII S lu l»l(i pw|

A QUICK SAI.K which itnprovctnt-nis are most likely ID AT THE BEST PRICE result in a payback Inr ymi and which Why do smart expenditures are unlikely to be The best way lo umurc the quick sale of your home ut the hiyhvst |K>^^i' rccoiijK-d We art: pleased Ut provide ble pnee is pricing the home to sc-tl and aitdiliiniiit iiiloniiation on any real kids fail? iislirn! ihc pn»|vrtifs K'lielils Itic lirsl eslaie issues, phone Jll.l, (ill/MAN Vour child may fc» imaittr tluii tu- <.r her crmk-s »h«w nl these \(r.ik'^iL--. rosis with milking RHAI.TY: "Our success stones are Ihir itMchiT* lirlp chiltlrtTi uf jll .i&-< liM-nnrnt" frustration sure your home's listinj: price is in luu: never ending."'• jitii) failuiv ami rciiiui- their JHJI< :;tial with similar priijitrtics Aside Irutu Jill (tuTJttan has achieved the ulti- suggcsiin>; a comprehensive appraisal A f<-w tmur- ,1 »>•• K i ,0 )«'l;i >mir child mate distinction of being among the of the property, >i Lnnscieniimis real mijiri'K' *:.tin [lit- Mucalinnul TOP I'h of more than (appntx.) estate a^cni will note similar homes in 7,Ml) Active Heal Estate I'rofes- M«r Vn«r thilil fiin iii-.NW-f ti-irnm^; «* fun ymir area anil ali^n your listing price Our irntiiiK piiijcinl- pri'dlrnn and »»• tulnr in wilhin a reasonable riingc ol coiuiK't- sitmuk by units of /i.virnjj.v sold in | No Motivation [ rrarfinj!. phonu v »!uh -k:IS nwth, urni SAT Al'l ing pmperlicv tl is also the real estate the year 2MtfH pfrp Smtf 1«7T. »e vr ti.-l|M-d tuirnin-crly in HINT: livery dollar spent on ready- Factory Authorized Oreck Dealer Call ut and lei ut help your child break the failure chain a nunncr thai best JUumiiKiies its ing your home wilb appropriately attractive ijualilies, The mure .n.<-u selected cosmetic iiupioveinenls rately a home is described, ihc Ix-lter may yield Jive dollars at the lime ol ORECK VACUUMS ahlc [mtenlial huyers will be lit ici/c Alio located sale 2456 Rt 22 (Center island) • Ptrtmui ujMin its giHnJ points. Eait BrumwIcK HUHUHjllrOH GUZMAN REALTY, INC..,,. East of union Diner • Cut Hanovtr Whether your home needs a mere • LeOgmvood LEARNING^CENTER' coal ol I rest) p.unl or substanlial Your*tuhiuiti /III/TJ' Bridoewatrr Edrwn Morrutown (908) 688-3040 Mt.i repairs before it is listed, rely on Ihc 76 ILM0M AVL. ELIZABETH, NJ 07202 Lt4g*wood TEL (90S) 353-6*11 • FAX: (908) 1SH080 973 252 K East Brunswick Middtetown SprioofMd rccoiiiniendalions of ynur real estate • / HnrSwejfl 7:«-2.ri7-7.V)(l 7:(LMi7l-(UIHI <*7:i-'if* prulessiDnal He or she can explain www JiMGuzmanRealty com ii— -—— TIME & AGAIN AUCTION GALLERY 1080 EDWARD ST LINDEN, NEW JERSEY PROFESSIONAL 800290-5401 Fax 908 862-3438 Multi Estate .TAX DIRECTORY Antique Auction NANCIAL Tuesday, f eb 5 at 6pm PREVIEW A Guide To Your Local Professionals Saturday, February 2" 9am - 5pm SERVICES Monday, February 4" 10am-3pm This sale features over 4(H) lots of quality fresh merchandise from scverul estate*. Including: furniture, decorations, porcelains, art glau, MS OFFICE TUTORING pottery, artwork, rxrrici»] Mulitinn silver & silverpldlc, estate Jewelry, oriental rugs and more... TUTORING Certified MS Office Instructor AU SUBJECTS AllVeralona: 97, 2000 A XP Plan to attend our monthly estate auctions: K/COLLEGE Expert Support and Consulting March 5, April 2, May 7, June 4 SAT PREP Quality consignments arc now being accepted INSTRUCTION IN YOUR 908-276-0582 OWN HOME for future sales SERVING PLACE YOUR INCOME TAX PREPARATION r Find photos & details at 8tH jEH ESSEX, MORRIS and UNION COUHTIES PROFESSIONAL M ' |U (•' Y. \ S www.timeandaaainantiaues.com Up to 50% OFF JAMES KIRTLAND, CPA>, BUSINESS For 1st Time Clients Berkeley Heights HERE Absentee A Phone Hid* Accepted 908-612-8003 908-771 -5607 Tfew • Afili ytw uvrcs far *H qulllt) mtlqun I trtfltliut dturattn iccnnriti Accounting and Tii Services TO TO ADVERTISE VMt ovr lftVOOO ft mralKwse opm d«R>. bHttvUuali and SmaU Butlnetses ADVERTISE Fne Initial Confutation juX « mlraitn by train vii N] TfMUll from ftnn Stitlon in NYC * conveniently loutad neat JON SHEPELUK, CPA CALL CALL CHRISTINE Ui«NJTunipU«iitt>tCarfenSt«UPirki»«)r.On« Block Ejal ot Bit* 1 «> a Ncath on Scotch Plain* CHRISTINE UndovTUhwty border. C*U fordimtiora . (9M, M9-1M2 800-981-5640 1-800-981-5640 j I mMk» hauf caU*T Record-Press l-eoruary i IMPROVEM One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press * Suburban News • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRIS 1-800-981-5640

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Additions • Kitchens • Renovations PM GENERAL CONTRACTORS) MARINO'S PAINTING * Dormers • Painting • Decks • Bath * Wine Cellars WOOD FLOORS Complete Interior Remodeling and Construction THE HEATEST PAINTER AROUND N.J. CP CONSTRUCTION Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements KITCHENS' BATHROOMSVACUUM SANDING • STAINING • FAUX FINISHES PORCHES • WOODWORK • DOORS -WINDOWS • TILE Doors • Windows«Trim • Ceramic Tile Movable Prices • PAPERHANGING ft WALLPAPER REMOVAL BUILDERS, INC. • RENOVATIONS • MAKE YOUR OLD FLOORS LOOK LIKE SEW Marble & Granite Installed MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. IN FREE ESTIMATES INSTALLED* REPAIRED' REFINISIIEDl Free Estimates ROOFING • SIDING 908-687-0704 908-245-5280 Frn Etilmilii • Fall) Inured • Financing Awilliblt 800-831-8853 908-720-0174 908-688-0481 & WINDOWS «en WWW.MELOCDNTRUTORS.CaM HOME IMPROVEMENT Tear Off Specialists BUILDING • REMODELING jARAGt DOORS Plywood Replacement MIGHTY JOE YOUNG • -L RAMOS As Certified Contractor CRAFTSMAN HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FULLY INSURED RENOVATIONS - MAINTENANCE SPECIALIZING IN; Roofing • Siding • Kitchens GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS • n ENEWING VOUR OLD ALUM. SIDINO CARPENTRY KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DOORS > POWERWASHING VINYL SIDING, DECKS t PATIOS 800-393-4951 Battirooms • B'smt • Decks SALES * SERVICE • INSTALLATION WINDOWS • BASEMENTS • STEPS ALL WORK GUAfl. SR.CITZ DISC SPECIALIZING IN CERAMIC-MARBLE-TILE LEIMII a aumitctKAmm tPtciAL 'We return phone calls! WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB Fully Ins' free Est "Will Heal Am Written Estimate" tti.M 4Nr MOUSf TILL 2-27-02 TEL: (908) 810-0183 Kitchens • Baths • Basements . 908-537-6924 908-241-3718 or 908-241-3057 CELL: (908) 578-1169 FREE EST. 908-486-4364 FULLY INSURED • Ceilings • Windows • Woodwork HOME IMPROVEMENT INS1A..VION GAflAGE DOORS • Doors • Porches • Decks • Roofs All CARPENTRY MLUMBO HOME IMPROVEMENT • Renovations • Additions GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS I PAINTING • WAL1 TO ON TIME BUILDERS CLOPAY' LIFWASTER ' GENIE TILE • MOLDINGS ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL GENERAL INT/EXT REPAIRS 908-789-9098 ADVERTISE ROOFING NEEDS NEW INSTALLATIONS* REPAIRS All Calls Will Be Relumed Very HeasonaWa Rales • Free Ess. GUTTERS • SIDING & ALL BASEMENTS 10% OFF 17YRS. EXP. CALLDAN YOUR 908-245-8351 908-389-9289 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Sign Before 1-31-02 BUSINESS SPECIALIZING IN ADDITIONS, HOMl HtPAIR xo CALL BASEMENTS.KITCHENS, JM(. SI RVK1 IN( ADVERTISE ABSOLUTE BATHROOMS, CUSTOM DECKS DEECO CONSTRUCTION REMOVAL* HAULING SERVICES YOUR ^^9 RENOVATION SERVICES. LLC CHRISTINE ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS 6-30 YARD DUMPSTERS RESIDENTIAL REMODELING BUSINESS ALL Repairs FULLY INS. FREE EST RESIDENTIAL /COMMERCIAL Alterations. Installations ADDITIONS-ALTERATIONS FULLY LIC. & INSURED CALL 1-800-981-5640 WINDOWS* ALL TYPES OF SIDING DEMOLITION & CLEANUP CHRISTINE Plus Bathrooms • Doors •WmCuvvs 908-889-6446 1-800-981-5640 No job loo small 908*322-3727 POWELL'S ROOFING DIDOLCE CONTRACTING \W*X ITJM: I ADOTONS" ALTERATIONS i unnnu uuiii in PEST CONTROL Residential Roofins Specialists COMPLETE NT/EXT RENOVATIONS SERVICE, INC. NO JOB TOO SMALL" SERVICES INC. GENERAL CONTRACTING Famkly Owned / Optultd SUNG • BRICK FRONTS • MCKS • BATHROOMS AVAILABLE 7 DAYS 10-30 YARD CONTAINERS Tinks Sindtilted or Removed "Wt in i Local ContirB" . KITCHENS •WNDGWS • DOORS • GARAGE DOORS HOME IMPROVEMENTS TANK LOCATION SOIL 7£SriN(. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT -NOSUBCONTRACTORS*" ANGELOorDAVE COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL CARPtMTER ANT SPECIALIST PAINTING •DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES STATE LICIUSO1134 FREE RIDGE VENT w/AII Complete Roofs 1908441-3057 • 90B-241-3718 DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEANUP SERVICES ROKHf S • KETLES • MICE • KES UCENSE No .93354 mY a DEMOLITION INTERIOR • EXTERIOR (973) 566-6157 (906) 464-5544 lamnH 908-518-0732 Iff 908-928-0362 jj Ann ttftc CI*M* KITCHENS'BATHROOMS "?*"! CORIAN* FORMICA TOPS YPUnoffWnkklxr, iv A&R ELECTRIC, INC. CUSTOM MOLDINGS* ALL REPAIRS PLUMBING SERVICES I SUMMIT EXTERIOR, LLC [ PK I A,. \7\NC, \n FUdOPF AN f. /GAS S OIL FIRSD BOILERS AHCHITLC ILJRAL DESIGN Rtt Mtntlal • Commtrcial TILE • SHEETROCK /WATER HEATERS ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS TCHENS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS FM AU VOUR ELf CTMCM. Nf EM FILLED/REMOVED /FREE BOILER INSPECTIONS "Quality Work at a Quality Price" ' DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • MINTING • GRANITE DEPENDABLE SINCE 1927 /SMALL OR LARGE REPAIRS MOMPT FMINDLY SERVICE FREE EIT. • MARBLE • CORIAN • RENOVATIONS DEP APPROVED*ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE /FREE ESTIMATES Frae Est. Fully Int. ™n Free Est. • FuKv Imuired , ._ FULLY INSURED, MNDED 973-377-7708 • 973-884-4110 (eve) (ALL CALLS'' A 1 SUMMIT . i. • i C 908-289-0991 95 70 908-665-0649 973-6820432 (beeper) 908-964-4860 908 46» 8233 MC CONSTRUCTION J. ALLGAIER ELECTRICAL ( AIM I OL fpROi OIL TANK Power Plumbing, Inc. "KDOU AIL-LARGE Ofl SHALL" Elt. m7«NJMP Lie #7669 UDITIOttS • DECKS* DORMERS • EmGEHCY REPAIRS 'FUNS' LtGHVHG • TANK SERVICES Owner-Operntor, Jiimi Poktro Commercial * Residential "We Beat Home Centers Installing RESONABLC PRICES • FULLY INS. • UCI99U RESIDENTIAL Oil TANKS SPFCIAI ISIS Any & All Plumbing Services Custom Bathroom Remodeling ; Kitchens • Foyers Marble Installation • Rtpairt Doors & Windows" 908-755-2059 IijtPPROVfC 'URS [iP Ri(HC! • WATER HEATER SPECIALIST • 908-851-0057 Free Est. Fully Int. Call Pete 908-964-4974 908-464-2287 908-903-9030 973-701-1650 •ounf< IPPTS in:.' D4vs www.protankservices com 908-497-1886 ALL ITEMS REMOVED JRTIFIED ELECTRIC, INC. ROBERT BIZZARRO I S REMOVAL OF FURNITURE. RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL APPLIANCES. OLD TOYS "ALL THOSE LITTLE JOBS YOU CANNOT PAINTING I PLU Smoke Detectors • Roof fans GET SOMEONE TO DO" • Professional Work • NO JOBTOO BIG Oft SMALL • FIREWOOD • • Service Upgrades • PAINTINO' MASONRY • TILING Interior / Exterior LOW, LOW RATES •)4IJE DA- it*\-c[ •, •,'."-• :;-[• SPECIALTY IN BATHROOM REMODELING Bonded • Lie #7020 | CARPENTRY • FIU38ISH • SNOW REMOVAL Wallpaper • Spackling • Oecki SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS ~ S25 SPECIAL Fully Ins. Free Est. - FREE ESTIMATES 20Ye • 732-913-7055 INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES (908) 769-8524 908-769-6845 CALL JIM 908-629-9388 908-754-0066 PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SVC ,., 908-276-5752 BATHS 'KITCHENS CARPENTRY BY PAUL HORIZON HOME REPAIR COMPLETE PAINTING CARRIAGE HOUSE KREDER ELECTRIC "Eittbtished IMS REFINISHING CO. Your CIBIDIU Ekilhroom.HrttheTi ftmtdu • Deal Dirtcl Ho U\tm« I Residential • Commercial • Industrial FROM START TO FINISH • Complete Design i Lmovts Available • Relennces CMIIy Ghm | PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • OWNER OPERATED NO JOBTOO SHALL INTERIOR - EXTERIOR 908-277-3815 • Oualitf Worii al a Competitim Pnce Lic#9124 FKEEST. FULLY INS, RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL FURNITURE RESTORATION FREEESTI "NEAT CLEAN PROFESSIONAL WORK" s HARDWOOD FLOORS FREE ESI 908-789-9279 8 STRUVKIVREFlMSIlEn AND INSTAIif I) 908-232-7308 isiwioR immmsi; & TVUCH i? SWIM BATHS • KITCHENS ELECTSICIAN v own CWDJ ttctmo AMITY ROOFING & SHAPE-UP BATHROOM ILng TAYLOR HOME REPAIR WE DO ENTIRE JOB Call Art GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ADVERTISE DEAL DIRECT • POWER WASHING • NEW / FLAT • BEROOF NO JOBTOO SMALL SIDING • WINDOWS • SKYLIGHTS N >'LLA'iUlC»lC9O6 SHEET ROCK • PLASTERING (From Taylor Hardware) •ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY" 973-921 -1 9-f O REASONABLE RATES t FULLY INS. ' MASONRY * 732-340-1220 i -smiHG yum coum FOR om 20 YEARS- Nick Veapa : CALL NOV.' FOR FREE ESTIMATE 908-232-1501 908-964-7359 732-574-0875 , 908-925-2201

BUILDING & REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINT NO/WALLPAPER A&C A. PLAIA & SON FENCE ATLAS CONSTRUCTION GOOD CHOICE I WE STOP LEAKS IN OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT •ADDITIONS -DOORS PAINTING & PAPERHANGING I CLARK BUILDERS, Inc. BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • CARPENTRY Custom Wood • Chain Link Stockade INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 33 Vrs. F.xprrisnit • RENOVATIONS • WINDOWS Complete RiKif Stripping .Specialists \ All Rrp.tir> HOME TILES*INT/EXT PAINTING Year Round Installations • Free Estimates PAPERHANGING I WALLPAPER REMOVAL •SIDING/ROOFING 'MASONRY COURTEOUS RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Sklin)! • Vrimlmv FROM YOUR BASEMENT TO YOUR ROOF NEW & REPAIRS FREE 732-91 0-8477(CELL)Y 15 YEARS EXP.'REFERENCES AVAILABLE IMPROVEMENT FULLY IHSO.* FREE EST. FREE EST. • FULLY INS. s s * 5 800-794-5325 908-654-5222 ! ! 908-389-0832(HOMEI 908-259-0013 MARK GIORDANO 908.771-0428 bUdl BUILDING' REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENT PAGES AMS HOME IMPROVEMENT ADVANCED aOORM0 GIORDANO COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION .- VXiu'i/Vill VITjpcsofHonn1 Ifiipiin;;;.1;-; INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • PAINTING • STAINING CALL HARDWOOO aOOR SPECIALISTS RENOVATION DESIGN INC. SPRAY-BRUSH'ROLLERWORK • ADDITIONS• ROOFING /SIDING SMALL & ODD JOBS WELCOME Sanding • Staining • Refinishing • DECKS' P0WERWASH1NG* VINYL SIDING DECKS • POOLS AREAS • CONCRETE PATIOS • CARPENTRY • GUTTER CLEANING CHRISTINE i Free Ulimalei • Fully LiLtnitd 4 Insured Work Personally Performed by Owner •BRICK WALKWAYS* REMODELING • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •" 100'. Financing Villibfe Installed - Free Estimale-Fully Ins. C D0J 5 F-PS.CS REASONABLE RATES • FREE EST. • FULLY INS. 908-301-1880 800-452-2363 • 908-322-3767 , '908-862-2658* 90B-689-2996 -=908-931 -0402 1-800-981-5640 HOME IMPROVEMENTS TO ADVERTISE J.C. ALDANA INC JM HOME RENOVATION House Painting by CEM JOSEPH F. PETRONE Bathroom •Basement* Kitchen YOUR BUSINESS 1 FLOORING Exterior/Interior ROOFING SPECIALIST EXCELLENT JOB AT THE LOWEST PRICE "EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE" Ceramic Tile • Painting HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALL TYPES CflU CHRISTINE Fully Ins. Free Estimates OLD HOUSE SPECIALTY 129 E. BROAD STREET. WESTFIELD, NJ BEST PREPARATION OWNER OPERATED/SENIOR DISCOUNT 908-301-0602 • FAX 908-301-0603 DECK REFINISHING FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 1-800-981-5640 email: [email protected] 908-252-0933 ,77| www |caldinifloDtlil9.com 908-862-4570 'Cell 908-803-3059 * 201-964-1001 February 1,2002 Record-Press C-5 Home sellers should not wait until spring to hit the market SCOTCH PLAINS — The season's "During the spring, you may get planned if rates do down and they can stated Flagg. The ERA Real Estate network first frost affects both flowers and more foot traffic through your home, save on their monthly mortgage pay- For more information about selling includes more than 2,500 indepen- borne sellers alike - they tend to hiber- but many people are just browsing," ment or buy more house. a home, consumers can contact their dently owned and operated brokeraga riate until Spring. Sellers mistakenly according to Lydia Flagg, "Serious and qualified buyers are local ERA office, which can be found offices with more than 28,000 brokers believe that there will be fewer buy- broker/owner, ERA Queen City Realty out now because interest rates are using the telephone directory or via and sales associates throughout the ers, their home will look less attrac- in Scotch Plains. "Buyers who come currently still low, and this is what the Internet at www.ERA.com. ERA is United States and 24 other counties tive and will command a lower selling out when the weather is bad are real- motivates most buyers," added Flagg. a global leader in the real estate and territories. price than in the spring. ly serious about finding a house. With "1 recommend to sellers that if they industry with The facts speak for themselves. that said, though, economic climate is want or need to sell their home, that nearly 30 yours of While spring generally generates the significantly more important than the they not wait until the spring, hoping experience in highest number of home sales, sellers weather when it comes to selling a to get a higher selling price. Economic developing con- have the best exposure ratio (percent- home." markets are unpredictable and, at sumer-oriented age of sales to new listings) in the Buyers carefully follow interest best, we expect housing prices to products and ser- winter. At this time of year there is rates, and will move sooner than remain stable over the short term," vices. less inventory, which means less competition AWARD WINNING OFFICE among listings, and Buyers are C all and Get It! generally more 777 Walnut Ave . Cranford Condotniiiiim serious and in E R V (908) 709-8400 need of a home I I • I. I I quickly. Corporate transferees, for AWARD WINNING OFFICE Your one-stop smart guide to the best Activt- Adult example, need to Communities from Boston to Washington. DC. move and begin Including nil of Now Jersey. their jobs immedi- INCREASE YOUR CHANCES ately. FOR SUCCE$$ • New Homes • Lifestyle Changing market offers lucrative ELIZABETH $74,000 opportunity for an aggressive, • Financial Information Wi'll maintained 2 balmum unit lutak-il nenr KIMII rollc^i*. tircul for Itrsl lime buyers nr empty IHTSUTS. Sum^i* mum in IHIM'IUOIU. I'rical to goal driven agent to help • Buying Advice ; M'H! Cull lotliiy fur unuv inlii! with the increased volume of leads. • Health Tips We i 908-709-8400 Experienced preferred, but will train. • Travel For confidential interview, • Maps call Tom Crivello. Call now TOLL FREE 1-877-55-ACTIVE ^JltanK •»>» to get your free copy! ou 908-709-8400 ext. 250 ti z man MOTHER OH OF OUR 'moss simis" UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES "CONMTUUTIMII: MKTMNURUVKtSH, PRODUCT RATE PTS APR %DOWN PRODUCT RATE PTS APR %DOWN PRODUCT RATE PTS APR %DOWN

30 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.040 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED 6.500 O.OO 6.500 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED HOME CLOSED ON JAWMV11,2002 : 1 YR ADJ. 5.375 0,00 5.379 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO "Dear Mrs. Jill Guzman; ) Close at home. Si Conforming loan size to $300,700 When I thought ol salting my dome I called three Realtors, Jill Guzman Really, Inc. and two • others in ordor lo decide with whom lo lisl. Realtor HI gave me a very low price; I was nol' happy. Reatlor 02 also talked about prices that were under what I hoped tor and I did nol feel; conltdent. Realtor #3 was Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. Sonia and Jill came lo my home and as soon! as I mel thorn I felt as if I could Itusl them. I listed with Jill's office and five hours later Jill sold; iho houso lor the price that I had sought. We closed on January 18, 2002 and Ihe sale was' problem free!! I have never ever had a Realtor like this. I have bought and sold many homos but nobody has ever given me this lype of service. They were Ihore every step of Ihe way. To speak ol what', they did for me I would need a year. They have become deaf friends as well as my Realtors and so has the buyer. We are all meeting al my new place for lunch very soon.Thank you dear. friends at Jill Guzman Realty ' Sincerely, RonaMaykish! Jill Guzman Really, Inc., R'* "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST WE BUYING AND SELUNG1II"

•win suoctts STomntr AM WVBI MMNQ." "WT YOU* NOW i O 30 YR FIXED 7.125 45 DAY "OUR MtT MffMNCf It YOUR NOOIWML CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE 10/1-30 YR 6.625 60 DAY JCOM NOW M0UK.V dUMUIMO OUR IS1" ANMVmUHVfl YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! 7/1-30 YR 6.250 60 DAY

Rates are supplied by the lenders and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms are subject to change. Lenders interested in displaying information should contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders for more information on other products or additional fees which may apply. C.M.I, and the NJN Publications assume no liability for •OUt BEST REFCMMCf IS YOUR NEKMIOft- typographical errors or omissions. Rates were supplied by the lenders on January 24, 2002. N/P--not provided by institution VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com Copyright, 2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker R K S I I) K N TI A I. I! R () K K K A C, K Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com

•

SCOTCH PLAINS $279,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $599,000 WESTFIELD $485,000 Townhouse condo in Soulhwyck with views of the river and woods. Charming colonial on park-like property. 4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Fully reconstructed coloniiil. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Master Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, loft, garage, Baths, 2 Family Rooms, finished attic and more. Suite, formal Dining Room, Eat-In-Kilcbcn ;md more. •2 WSF-OO78 WSF-6002 V/SF-OI38

•i id VII mtmrn f p.* I?.'?' 1 'T/-fjriH| &* v-Vv..,...,^iMj|r(|

MM 1 WESTFIELD $620,000 WESTFIELD $625,000 WESTFIELD $849,000 Victorian charm of yesterday with modern conveniences. 12 nxun Beautiful 4 Bedroom colonial. Elevator to all floors, indixir lap Beautiful 5 Bedroom expanded nuicli loaded with amenities. 3.1 Baths, 3 yr old Kitchen with center island & much, much more. home was extensively renovated in 1995, In-law potential. pool. Gourmet Kitchen, luxury Baths, deck and more. WSF-0058 WSF-6035 WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 coLouieu. 209 Central Avenue The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. RESIDEfWIAL BROKERAGE (908) 233-5555 For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com, B00725 01997 CoKhWll Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity, Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. Record-Press Automotive/Classified iFord's re-designed Expedition is set to debut in mid -2002; video of the Sequoia, Tahoe and liter V-8s — or automatic trans- Expedition each negotiating a mission choices. The interior __COPM5Y NKWH HKRVICK washboard pavement section — packaging is where people will ait » Ford's redesigned Expedition, similar to a winter-abused up — literally — and take notiqft. 2jlike the automaker's new Michigan road — at 31 mph. The Yes, there is a built-in third •Explorer, is better than it needs Sequoia's rear end dances around row seat, with ample leg room. •to be. a bit, while the Tahoe is all but That is possible because the IRS, .'-, But, does anybody know that? uncontrollable. The Expedition, like on the Explorer, allowed sig- ^JDoeB the car-buying public? Do of course, was unflappable. Why nificant lowering of the load "the deulers? Does Ford even get was 31 mph choBen as the test floor. "it? speed? "Nobody was willing to More impressive than that, 1 When the 2003 Expedition drive the Tahoe faster than that," however, is the fact the third row "debuts in mid-2002, it will offer engineer CJ Lammers said imp- seat can be electronically raised, features not available elsewhere • ishly. and lowered - flat into the load — regardless of cost. The hydroform frame design is floor. There's no need to remove That's the result of a signifi- 70 percent stiffer torsionally the seats to increase cargo room. cant miscalculation by Ford. The than the one it replaces. The IRS Also, the second row seats fea- Expedition's design team com- features lightweight components ture a 40/20/40 split configura- pletely overestimated what it that achieve a 110-pound tion. would take to stay competitive in unsprung weight reduction over The middle seat is specifically the world of full-size sport utility the old five-link system. Control made for a child safety seat, and vehicles. is also improved by new rack- it can be moved as much as 11 "We had to sign off on the pro- and-pinion steering, which moth- inches forward — to allow front ject internally before the new balls the recirculating ball type. seat occupants easy access via Toyota Sequoia and Chevy Tahoe Other standard features the front seat pass-through, to came out," explains John Krafcik, include four-wheel disc ABS with tend to a child. All three seating the chief program engineer. hydraulic Brake Assist and the positions are self-latching and "They were the main competitors AdvanceTrac electronic traction easily fold forward, again, flat we had identified. control, AdvanceTrac helps regu- into the load floor — a la the "We thought Toyota would late side-to-side torque distribu- third row seat. benchmark the Land Cruiser. We Ford's new Expedition will have features not available elsewhere. tion quicker than mechanical Astrological Note: Ordering a thought Tahoe would be longer systems. The 4WD Expedition factory sun/moon/stars roof on and add a standard third-row out negative publicity about the that debuted on the new f Lincoln's next Navigator incor- also offers a 2WD Hi setting that the current Expedition meant Beat. But, Toyota surprised us by previous Explorer's troubles. Explorer. While the Explorer's porates the same system; the electronically disengages the losing the overhead console, and shooting lower, and the Tahoe (OK, so it didn't help that the advantage in this area has been new Blackwood, oddly, eschewed front-wheel-drive components at the rear seat HVAC controls that ^was curiously shorter overall new Explorer was almost imme- somewhat obscured by carry-over the same opportunity.) the wheel hubs; that eliminates go with it; plus, the opening was «»than the model it replaced. diately recalled to fix an embar- issues surrounding the name- The grand scale of "drive-back" through the half on the smallish side for such a in "We found ourselves pretty far rassing rear hatch failure.) plate, the message is now getting Expedition's palette allowed the shafts, front drive shafts and dif- large vehicle — and the glass ""out ahead of the competition, But the major thrust of Ford's out, it appears, IRS system's designer, Manfred ferential, and reduces component retracted just two-thirds of the "'having set some overly robust launch of the new Expedition Sales have picked up in recenl Kumpel, a former Porsche Can wear, steering drag, noise and way, because of clearance prob- "packaging projections." seems likely to be directed at the months, and recently announced Am race car specialist, to maxi- fuel economy losses. lems between the roof and head- The result is a vehicle that group approach of publicizing all government crash test ratings mize the system and its compo- Those are things that buyera liner. The new Expedition fixes -.will set class leadership ntun- of the diverse trucks and SUVB that gave Explorer "Best in nents to an extent not possible on of the new Expedition can't see — all that, with more versatile .TJdards, at least until the current that make up the "Ford Class" honors were an impressive thu smaller Explorer. although they will certainly be headliner and ergonomic config- t 'product cycle iB updated for vehi- Outfitters" collection. These are boost, too. In fact, aa an option for able to feel and experience them, urations. cles like Sequoia and Tahoe. vehicles as dissimilar as the car- The decision to adopt an IRS Expedition's '04 model year, From a visual standpoint, the Of course, there are many What will Ford do to exploit based Escape SUV and the and the patented porthole-in- Rumpel has created a sophisti- new Expedition is not apprecia- other new touches, but until we rZthis leadership? almost industrial strength F- frame system that facilitates it cated full, four-corner air suspen- bly changed from the original. A are permitted an actual test ~ ' Not much, if the precedent set series pickups. was the result of a packaging sion system. Meanwhile, the com- smoother, tower front clip treat- drive this spring, we think this *;'by the new Explorer is any exam- At the very foundation of decision that mandated n slim- petition is already in the market ment eliminates the steel sampling of the highlights make 'ple- Despite a revolutionary new Expedition's uniqueness is its dard third row seat in the with comparatively crude ladder- bumper, and improves the co-effi- the point: ..chassis and industry-leading new hydro-formed chassis that Explorer. frame, solid-axle systems that cient of drag from .44 to .41, for The new Expedition is ah "independent rear suspension, accommodates a state-of-the-art For Expedition, the new frame wilt keep them at a competitive reduced wind noise and improved overachicver worth noting. Ford did little to ballyhoo the double-wishbone, independent and four-wheel independent .sun- disadvantage for at least the next fuel economy. Worth how much more in thfc new Explorer's launch — eape- rear suspension, or IRS. It's an pension were givens, going in, several years. That is possible, even without way of bank notes is another •cially when some beating of the understandably larger, hut more that allowed that form to dictate Ford engineers took particular changing the current engine question for pricing is still to be Jdrum would have helped drown robust version of the technology all the functions that followed. delight in showing the media a offerings — the 4.6-liter and 5.4- announced.

New 2002 New PASSAT GLS PASSAT GIS Slk #13061, V6 S* #12128, VIH#2P239640, VW#2f127254, MSIP $23,3757 MStP $31,130. Auto, 4cyll.8twbo, power steering/balm/ locks/window, ABS, a/t, ctrrt/tm ta», crime, till, from & side aiibttji, keyless entry, factory alarm, + much New 2002 CUMMIN M Srk#l3012, VW#2HO5I955, iadtVsiMraef, MSRP $30,060. , + much mori. New 2002 New 2002 GOLFGL JETTAGL Stock #13205, Stock #12700, Vin #24033425. Yin#2M030250. MSIP: SI 6,575. MSIP: $11,375. «'

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TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • 'PHONE IT* • • FAX IT* • • OR MAIL IT MERCHANDISE WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL For Just $35.95 well run items from your Auto. Van or Truck $1O1 - $5000 Special LOW Rates For Full County Coverage $ until it sells. 15 Lines, 1 wk 25."rAd CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required 'Found Ms * Bites-3 days • FREE Private Party Only Pre-payment Required Please read your ad carefully after pubtieatton We are not responsible for errors after 1st Insertion INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS 0330 Homes 0550 Firewood & Fuel 0755 F.ntniiainmiini Services 0930 Decks & Patios llrcyr.Unn CLASSIFIED 0002 Death Notices 0331 Open Mouses 0560 Furniture 0762 Home Ht'jlth Services 093ft Drupciy S. Ofcuialing 1100 Itoutuia 0003 In Memonams 0335 Income Ptopeity 0565 Farm Machinery 0765 Insurance 0940 Driveways 1105 UuloliliiiH) HOURS 0004 Cards oi Thanfcs 0340 Industrial Property 0570 Snow Removal Equipment 0770 Legal Services 0941 Duct Cleaning 1115 Sower & Oiain Cleaning 0007 Memorials/Plots 0342 Investment Properties 0575 Items Under $100 0773 Limousine & Taxi Services 0945 Electncal 1120 Shenlrock & Spacklmg For your convenience, 0010 Auctions 0345 Loans & M oil gages 0580 Genera! Merchandise. 0774 Message 0947 Environmental IIISIIHQ 1135 SiiowbluwtM Repair 0105 Adoption 0355 Out of stale Property 0581 Lawn & Garden 077!) Music.il Instruction 0949 Enuml Service IMO Suowplowirig our Classified Center 01 ID Announcements 0360 Wanter • Real Estate 0562 Market Basket 0/76 M.nhut Rcstsiich 0950 fxciviituig I14!i 0135 Lost & Found 0380 Vacation Property 05B3 Plants. Seeds 1 Feitiller 0777 Miscellaneous 09 Li!.! Exteinun.iting Iliilt Topsail. Giavel & Sand Is open: 0140 Personals 0390 Mobile Homes 0564 Machinery & Tools 07 80 Photography 09110 Fencing 11!>!> Trtifi Stirvices 0150 Piayefs 0585 Musical Instruments 0785 Puna Tuniuu & Ropan 03bf> floor Can: 1160 TV S VCR Hopair 0160 Ride Stinting REAL ESTATE-RENTALS 0590 Oiligo Furniture A Equipment 0795 Scrum Citizens Services 0970 Floois 116b Upholsleiy & Slipcovers Monday-Friday 0165 Happy Ads 0400 Apartments (Furnished) 0595 Photography & Camera f quipmrut 0800 Sewing Alterations 097b fuel Tank SeiviU!s 1170 Vacuum Repair 0405 Apartments (Unturnishcd) 0t70 Comma Events 0599 Floa Markets 08111 Shoe nepiiu 0«a0 rtiiiHl.iru Repair f, Itrlini 1173 W.itlp.iiMir 0410 Commercial Properly 1 0600 Garage & Yard Sales Shopping & En anil SIM via ; O'Jtf!) Oiiiiisie Doors \Ub Wateipiuoling EMPLOYMENT 0415 Garages & Storage 8 am to 6:00 pm 0625 Wanted To Buy 118)8 Telephone Si*i vices 04)00 li.iiiten Supplies 1177 Walci Purification 0200 Domestics 0420 Halls IfiUUing & Injunction 0995 tiliiss f. Mm in;, tlHi. Wulilimj •I . 0425 Houses (Furnished) 0205 Employment Agencies PITS « ANNULS 0830 Typing & Word Pioci!ss Auto Pails & Accossorios next weeks 0260 Situations Wanted 0717 Arts & Cralts 0900 }Q'jb UUiO Automulive Services 0520 Building Materials & Equipment Ceinnnc Tile Locksmiths 0265 Instruction 0725 Beauty Care Services 0905 10Gb 13B5 Autos lor Sale 0530 Clothing 0907 Ceramic lilt' Cli'.niMig Masomy 0535 Collectibles 0728 Bridal Services 1(16/ Miscellaneous 1394 Anti(|ue & Classic Auios REAL ESTATE SALES Calligraphy 0010 Ctnmney Cteamnii publication 0305 Acreage & Lots 0537 Computers & Electronic Equipment 0730 1070 Moving A Stotiiyo MUO Four Whettl Drive Cleanups & Hauling 0734 Child Cue & Nursery Schools 0915 IO7h 1405 lilickft & Tiallcrs 0315 Commercial Property 0540 Cralts & Gift Sales Cluck Italians Painting fi Piijiur Hiirinlnrj 0735 Computer Services 0920 1080 1410 Vans&Jenps 0320 Townhouses & Condos 0545 Estate & Tap, Sales Concieto PtasliJiiiiu 1-800-559-9495 0740 Counselors 0922 10B5 1.11 & VnlitclHB Waninil 0325 Fatms 0547 Christmas Trees 09?5 Construction I'luintitnu 0750 Credit Card Services 1090 Pools t. Spar.

Genera) Help 240II General Help 240II General Help 2401| General Help 2401| Medical Help 250 [| Part Time II Part Time II Part-Time Professional Situations 11 | Employment 2551| Employment 2551| Employment LaM oft? Wark from PART-TIME EXCITING Wanted DRIVER/ homo. Bo your own SECRETARY/ H ItW First, call the CAREER HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTIONISTS LABORER Fod«tal Trade Commit- CRANFORD RECEPTIONIST in Orthodontics. FT/PT CLERICAL/ PT SECRETARY/ • Polish •ten to ftne) out how to Private club located In FT/PT needed for Orthopedic lady, exp. rate, own (fans, For construction com- RECREATION & Scheduling Coordinator OR COLLEGE Surgmns Office located In pany. COL I pius, *12/hr. work-at-home Westfield seeks s reli- wanted for progressive BOOKKEEPING RECEPTIONIST Margaret 908/429-2095 + health benefits. 1-t77.FTC- able, motivated Individ- Sprlnglleld, Good Commu- PARKS specialty practice. The PT. Must be dttlil oriented STUDENTS For Westtlold net agency. nication Skills required. Will Plrase respond to Stave HILP. A mossoejo from ual w/good communica- right candidate must be with computer skills. Preferred. PT. flexible HOUMKHPCflt, ai the FTC 220 Walnut Avenue, Is tion a\ secretarial akllls 2S to 30 hours per wk. train. Call Mrtry Pal O »73- MANHMt, ILDCR CAHC 0 WW-273-IM2 accepting applications people oriented, have e»- Quick Books * plus. Ken- hour*, weekend!, $7/honr. Computer oip., tele- 4e>7-30OO or fax resume to: for a Full Time position. cellent verbal skills A llworth. Mt-272-WrM Odd lobs around house. Al nationalities/ Uc. Bonded tor the following part-time MS Word a Excel a must. phone, A varlouB ollicp 9734C7-23M Attn: Mary positions: have the ability to multl Cat} John aoa)-27»-201 B. duties. Ideal for mom Pat AURORA AOtHCV Fax resume to 906-232- task. Excellent compensa- with school age children. 170 Morris Ave., L. Br. NJ DRIVERS 0682. LOOKING FOR ELBKMTAKY O00MHU tion package. Please leu Hours 8:30 ta 2:30 pm. 732-222-3369 POSITION ECHO LAKE resume to 973-H2-U33, FRONTDESK Situations INSTFJUCTOFJ COUNTRY CLUB. Fax icsumo to: Chlro Oft. needs help MB-760 0974 Wanted AVAILABLE ACHANGE? Wed*., 3:30PM-7:30PM A TELEPHONE 2801| Real Estate Sales Do you have a great per- TEEH CCNTEPJ Mutt have valid NJ SUPENVISOIIS Sat, •:30AM-1:00PM driver's license. sonality t enjoy working MEDICAL OFFICE RESEARCH CrmOCMK AVAL MI w/paople? Growing cor- Knowledge Networks/ I Acreage & Lots 305 MARAN0 & SONS porata relocation com- For Further Information PT nocopHonlat and Statistical Research In pany Is hiring Counsel- Pleate Csil PT Medical Assistant. Open Classifieds Westlleld has the above Open Classifieds AUTO SALES INC. ors I o assist For specialist office In positions available. NKW RKTIP.EMINT 908-709-7283 CHILD CARE 3BR. ZBA, 190 South aWanu* tranalarring homebuyers WANTED Summit. Experience for the Services Please see our display In for the Services PT/FT In my Hallway Home. kU 07037 ft renters. Musi have re- E/O/EJM/F/V7H preferred. Fax resume: today's NJN newspaper. 189,900. Mild climate, Flexible / Reasonable. Call www.retlreandllve.com liable car. Fan resume A Carriers for Newspapers ---•171.3110 You Need! You Need! 732-M0-B311 [UIPM selary requirements to delivery In Union County. 908-322-4401 One day per weak • NO collections. Reliable ve- from homo) Uoo your own hicle required. Please PT MEDICAL A-1 computer) Final out how call Looftmc for a Fodvral or to soot a modical bMHno, 732-3MMMI7 RECEPTIONIST OPPORTUNITY Postal JofcT IMhat looks •com from I ho Federal The New 2002 BMW 745i Mountainside bie* call Uko tho tlchot to a se- Trade Commission, »• needed for family prac- center te looting for eura )oa mlaht be a•77-FTC-HfLP. A tftOO- tice office In weerneid. 3 spvclal individual. •cam. Far mfarmallon, from MJM PUMMwiaj daya par week. It hours. A new perspective on driving. Salary plus bonuses Pteaae call 9M-232-MS*. eaH tho Federal Trade and the FTC. Ext. 51S. No eip. nac. Full paid . o . 1- training. His. are M-F •77-FTC-HKLP, or visit RECEPTIONIST 5-9pm. Sal. 9-1. Claar www.ttc.aov. A v Medical Help speaking voice a must. from HJM PHMIaMmj and Dental office. Busy and X-RAY TECH Call today * start to- tho FTC. eicltlng front desk posi- aiorrowl 9OB-301-9131 tion. Experience required. M-F, • am-12 noon, chest Flenible hours, full or pert Medorf Data Entry x-rays • some Ql x-rays. Includes the following appointments: time, excellent pay and Please fax resume: NANNY Experience reqd., M-F, MMV1M-1MO Looking for live out nanny benefits. Call 9O*6a»H»22 flei. hrs., S hfs. a day. • 6 Disc CD Player • Premium Sound • Power Moonroof • 19" Alloy Wheels for 3 yr. old and 8 yr. old. Please fax resume: J Co. nts opening for Mon., Tuee., Thurs., Frl. WSV232-1M0 'Administrative/Clerical 7AM-7PM. 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A mes- • Balance of the Original Corrorion Audi Assured PtfTOf srUOfi LaTlmaKl WwfTMtty* ) and Iho FTC. • Audit Complimentary 24-hour ftoadiide AuWanca. BOOKKEEPER Certified Pre-Owned Cars Wholesale nursery needs enporienced PT Book- Audi Assured 20O1 keeper to handle AH ft billins, afiproiiimately 35 A6 2.8 Quattro hours a wea*. flexible hours. Send resume: Attn.i PC 4tM Mountain AM. SprinoflaM, HJ 0TM1 HMMad 8«ata • Boa* Starao CHILD CARE AutoOtm Mkroro • Homajllnk* L/O In Summit. Perfect for College Student. M-F 12:30-6:30, IL hskpa, er- rands, after school, homework. Fluent Eng- J34995 Ilih, e>cl. driver. Donns •0S-7T1-4T2S 4 DR. 6 cyl. /wind$/lki/mirrs/ieats. 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I'I tirev he«r-d xM ™on t*5i ilio^ ii'i tm. **«fd ftt ml Wwv bagi. slum wtils, a/1 tirev. moon reo( one or more children. tjnyi leather, htaied wats. spen sl«f- icof niver: or-fi ieathff S5.W0 mi Vti r* VW umrt tacklmi lofU unns stitv ipuis tuckm. bbttnena S ingwtil,«3«0rW.VIN«VMil689 cttta ieathcr. HVX) •* Union County »17,995 •19,995 •24.995 •25,995 SPOTS SEATS • SPORTS PACKAGt HEAfH) 5£AT5 • WT0WI1C TftWS ETS S SPEED XENON-REAR AIR BAGS-BOSE R£AB SUM SHADE • SOAR SUNSOOf 9OSE6-DSCCXI O Customer Cash! mtm COUNTER Audi Assured Audi Assured Audi Assured Audi Assured PERSON 2001 Audi A4 1999 Audi A6 2.8 1999 Audi A6 2.8 2001 Audi TT 4 dr, 8 cyl, automatic transmission, P°wersteering/b^ Wholesate nursery rwedi 1.8T Quattro Quattro Avant Quattro Avant Quattro Coupe 4 M, 6 cyt, auto tiptrDnic, 4/c. 1 DR.4 ryl,6 ipd man.i'c. p"i/AB5, AM/FM stereo, 6 air bags, MSRP $73,595, Stk. #B2-397,VIN#DP50747. person to work epproii- i Dfl. 4 cyl, lull »'t o :H 5 0° 6 cy<- 3"M1*. ebony/opal i f. hiJifd IHTV :&o leather. 24.000 m. Bftt 'i)(ial leitrcmw. '13 wti. moon tirjs. iiiver/blatk feather. J8.000 ra.VlNiXNOOOWS. VINf 110050*4. FinatKing Available Through BMW Financial Services Earn 9$9 hmtpint 41 000 mVIN«NlllJM Pracoss moaHcal claims from home. Call Iho "26.995 95 "29.495 '32,495 Federal Trftdo Commis- SUNROOf-HEATED SEATS MEATtD LEATHER SEATS T KWON HEATED SEATS- CD PLAYER BOSE tr <*.A'E« -HUIED 5CAT5 sion lo find out how to SPOflT STORING WHEEL BOSl ^DlSC CD BOSE (VDISC CD PLAVER spot modical biltlna scams. 1^77-FTC-MILP1. A mnut* from HJM Publishing and iho FTC. Ask About Trie Utttmiite New & Pre-Owned Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop Our European FRONT DESK Driving Machine Delivery Busy Chiropractic afl. in West- Like No Other BMW Center In The World Program Held seeks argartisd person to manage aH trort desk pro- cedures. Exp. nee. W/insurancsy billing/ follow-up 1-8OO-BMW-7222 & some camp, knowledge. M- OfMendham W-F S:30-3:30pm. Fan resume Of Bemardsvllle (973) 379-7744 • Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ 1° BONSAU. 65 Morristown Road CHINOMIACTIC Bernardsville, NJ www.jmkbmw.com HAIR DRESSER Look Ing for a great change? 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Lease I .(MINI' for 1999 - 2000 for 1999 - 2000 liny * *28,OOO 3 Series for 3 Series 6 cyl, 5 spd, ns, ADS, ;t/c, uni/fm sl/aiss, pw, fraction fi cyl, 5 spd, ps, pABS, ale, am/fni sl/cass, pw, pi, cruise, till, control, s/rooi, h/scals, on board computer, black, 46,281 25 to choose from 30,737 miles, slk# P3005, vin# XKC5G97G, $4,114 due at delivery 31 to choose from miles, vln# GT!H42<)2, $3,714 due nt delivery Incl $2,500 incl $3,000 cap cost reduction, $300 ref sec dep, $525 bank fee & cap cost reduction, $350 rof sec dep, $525 bank fee & 1st 1st inc. payment, total payments $10,404, total lease cost mo payment, Total payments $12,204, Total lease cost $13,929,1'li'O: $13,002.50. $15,229 ,mJ'O: $14,606. 1998 -2001 1998 - 2000 1999 BMW 740iL 5 Series 2000 BMW M 5 Series SEDAN 30 to choose from ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE 22 to choose from 1998-2001 1998 - 2000 3 Series M Series Convertibles 16 to choose from 10 to choose from 36 LCUM* as Mo fur 499 Mo for 1998-2001 1995 - 2001 lluy $ 3 Series * *38,9OO for 8 cyl, auto, ps, ABS, n/c, iim/fin si premium sound 7 Series 6 cyl, 5 spd, ps, pAHS, a/c, am/Cm st/in dash CD, pw, pi, rear Convertibles w/CD, pw, traction control, s/roof, li/sents, aspen wins, dark blue top. HARD TOP, 17,101 miles, stk# P3125, vin#. silver, 31,852 miles, vin# W»M179(O. $4,524 due at 12 to choose from YI.C90360, $4,314 due at delivery incl $3,000 cap cost reduc- 28 to choose from delivery incl $3,000 cap cost reduction, $50O ref sec tion, $100 rt'f sec dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo payment, total dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo puynu-nt, Total payments payments $14,004, total lease cost $17,529, ELPO: $21,396.25. $17,964, Total lease cost $21,489, El.PO: $21,460. Each is backed by the

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1 Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations Thi UttlmiU Drying Michlnt. All leases arc closcd-ftid for crctlit quallfieil Individuals, w nsp, for tnulttt., excess wear Si lear, and nt lease end for milougo in t-xiess of 10,000 ml./yr. at 20c/mt. Prices inc. all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, reg. & taxes. Not resp. for typos. February 1, 2002 Record-Press D-1 Automotive/Classified

FleminQlon CAR4TRUCK WUNTRY Family Of Dealerships Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles

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rou Could Shop For A Used Car Just About Anywhere, But Only In Flemington Can You Browse, Shop And Compare Amongst Over 450 Quality Certified Pre-Owned Cars And Trucks. Every Vehicle Carries Our Unconditional Money Back Guarantee Of Your Total Satisfaction.

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1998 FORD ESCORT SB 1997 HYUNDAI TIBURON FX I99K FORD TAURUS <1L 1998 FOKI> liSCIIKI ZX2 I99N CHEVROLET CWAIIKR KS 1997 I*ON 11 \(: S1INFIRE liT 4t> . Auk). 4 Cyl. Eng . 2 0* 4 Cyl E^g ALSO Irani Wgn. Aulo lr>n» FWD.fi Cylf.iig j lit Auti V Pf Aiilo. 4 Clyl I tt(J / III ALJIII naii^ w^lHI I Wl> 4 Cvl PB/SWlnoVUa. All. TW. PS.Wrv«x)i»l Ail. Crui««. I'iAIIS HrlnW»»A.livM»t» A.; i./ i\i\t\, *r Omll In |HID I IIU r'.UWii.kUkl.li.'i. CnjM, MrVFM &l VIN rf AMf M St C«M VIN Dual AII ll»jj. Hi t).tAV™ T.t.l. futlllfl H«*«tSi > AMI MSI i:isiv;i:»1> M.1J Ft; tJ«t Illl Cnilftft Hi AilllU Mluvn I U i. Ill >' (WW2449M 37 408 Ml 7490 JVIKHSMI 53K5M. "7990 n ntiv n I V'H PWIH'_4(HM Sft Allnv« f'Ha AMI MSI i:-i U,m III AM1MM ill VIN '9990 CIII VINIEA1S7HSO C0 fifi.390 Ml I99S NISSAN ALTLMA tiXE 199K FONTIAC GRAND PRIX SK 199ft MERCURY SABLE IS 1999 IMUMiK INTREPID 1997 HI ICK I KSAKKK (A SUM I99S (iM( SONOMA SLS 4-0". Auto. 4 Cyl Eng . JO' Arfj 6 Cyl In 4 (h A«fhi. TW[I n [;*) I > Vh f f>u , I'M k u|> AtiLi w.CJlf 4 l.yl In ... „—,..«... PftSVUnJUU Air In. ClUM ng di^i. An. An Hoy j MrVFMG*«l VlrV |(r/UUI- I «•>.<-•'(- ' AHUMSICII VII An Haav Or [j»lW[< •'l| / (lI I Air llua A» Haul III Iwi lit" •* 1 ii tiki SenU Till Ciuisn. tSOMSOUtMM. I 7/W ISIW.M24 M3MM. «u tntry. Fk.;J m. *M IM SI Alloys, tatlt* VIN *WHVIH •8890 ^^ - - -r - . ,••(! L!*» I .^iii »t-r-t • 10,490 10,990

1996 limnS TOWN CAR KVKUTIVr 1998 NISSAN Al I IMA (iXE I99S FOKII W1NI»STAR IW IH»I)A MXX)RI) STM1IAIIIHTHIN 19«I9 CIIEVR4 HII PRIXM 2(MU (litAROIKT CAVALIER Z24 4 Dt f. SJKJ M«'i Ifn™ 4 4 [>|. A,iln 4 I .1 In til* I J>u ) Ur, Aulu »iUU. 4 U(l lr> >< U.TI C«< fno F'B-'S.^l^llim Air 41>. Vin. Aulg Triram FWPrirn'. .D-k.y 6-("^ RI.AUTMSl til r*. Ciuu AMI MSI ViN Eng P'lHWivWJUl.M.r.. kiKI.,.1| li i "% il/!iJi 1,1, !:,>„.., Allrv, I ill, "III «HI|1 IWA.,II..U, II. Ml),.. IK. "I I I Jill I Irircif Ail UualA^B ' ' l^l.W I,,,,,.,. A*,, > | J t\(U\ 73 we ui »WC?MU99 1b I 7 t|l|j| AWIMS1 I.II VIN«/4.ll'l)l) |l/l//lf Cinvi Alliry. l.lll. M|»I«IM. I«»i//\f "9490 '10,990 iMIArVH, Gut] S»u. ill. ig/Ki »n» ^ MiKXiilr *l*1 U SI l.gu ViN " (rary HoM Ilii VIN SHI flCOIUM il «18 Ml 2INHICIIKVROIET S 10KXT 2000 FORD FOCUS ZTS 2000 CHEVROLET MAMBU LS IW9 UIRMFJ mViS k IXHWIM' IXI \m m» (iMMI (HI ROM I TO 4X1 4-Of. Auta4Cyi Emj. 4-0t. Auto t Cyl Fno l'k.k nil, Auin tlini Cyllim, I Hr Mill MI«I Jranj <•«! VII &SAVxJ»1 . lit VnJUl IVK) «'^ 4 [)f !1UV Aiiiu Tmni Vli l*iy l'll!i All ArHiu F.I iltl II f i* iktfkii Fnu 1'lliWKIriilil.^lWIII !MI Si "> ikldlk TH, Cnm» AM-fM St PlillAYirHJfc/UfcMrri Seott AIF C'U>» Muo»> HI. A.MTM Si 1 CO Vi* «YW?i37?S VINIY6141I/4 ?31G*>IW >» LU-JI IMTW Hi IXifl! Air DAJB, KeylvH t "t'y AM/I^Mbt T.IJ VlN«/lHM4l|IJ l\l) //If 'j"""*"^,'^",*^"'" %%>t\/ f\t '10,990 '*-••'"• 11,990 CruM Arton I \M I ( 7 • UOIMI Ml Flout Hk AU 1 M :-.l jr)0 IteA rV Ar AMtM St LatvClJ VIN fXl.li.'H «li Mk 1999 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 1997 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE I99H CHEVROLET BIA/IH LS 4X4 2000 ( HKVR< H U IMI'AI A LS 4Dt. 4-C 4 Of Auto 6 C/l E.ng I'm JKKP (.HIM) < IIKKOfcH LTD 4X4 2IMH> HONDA ODYSSEY LX •1 [W WIV Aulu Iliuil *1IU, 4 "I • Wl). Auil. l[«w*1it]. VO I nu I':i1l/W.rnli/I ki,/Miir U * g I/Wk Wi ( "«. P'i/aWiriil.JI kuMirra V I / <>i.l> tr fir ll.fW|.r, 1.11. (;.™«. All.,. 'I ft /Illi I A,r l)u«l Air ll».y. tMtll.r Illl. ' I f) IJIJI I !'VAUVW>i*»ilu(.U,rii<>«41t JLr ^A«% J^Jli^ Irtlta IHHII lluik AM/IMS! IDtll /" Mmw. *«H« fflils K.»l«»s | \f* / /\f CauCO MoonM VIN •• ' " iru Alkrwi n..,M>i • f lUHmBv lliW.*,» 1« ') I "MIlJ MU4UM0 4».S4JI* "11,990 100 Odd Mnl '12,990 . nt nooi F« *i*tT« ^ f.ruM Itlri K^rhnln.^ftllbk <* 1>9 !( ' /if t'trw i? UMIMi jtfumw,.' fnii BiyiKi[i S* IClPIOr, 4^4r(4 2001 FORD TAURUS SE 2O0I NISSAN ALUM A GXE 1997 (IMC SIHI KHAN SIT 4X4 1999 CHEVROLET III \Z*K II 4-Of Auto 6 Cyl Ena , 4 pr Aulo * tf Fr>j 2000IKHM.E DI'RANfiO SIT4X4 1999 CIIKVKOIH IAIIOK II 4X4 4 t>r !,IJV. Airto Tm* «rxi VH < I* '.'.IV Km Vh I lil*i.M,,n';.nl. U* 1IIA l»i1lrYl« ' I / U*J| I CAM* AMTM SI CD VIN TlfLCru** AlytfMbr CD Ki,U|! r m.,- W.x-n III »M'F1/',1 1 1 «*T /If '.nniMnl retail IX | J »^ /Tf 77 361 U VIN fiCl^lbXi ?:' 4/9 M, 13,990 CJ» VIN IC.J/UW,S Stk I/V, " »M1 M M f,.>» *.':(! V« ' '13.590 "rVf*lit*tWirri'i*.,(v AJJ (>M> 100 000 Mil* WArtknty M t(jrt t 4 , TU a I 2000 MERCURY SAHLK LS 1999 FORD WINDSTAR Arf AM f M Si LiU n 'i-J V1N SPECIAL FCVANCINCi AVAILABLE 4».Aula J4Vvt*VI Enfl V*/i A Or Aulo tl Cyl I.fig ^i IJRHKI|\4 2(NI| IKIIMiK (LWIIMHI QIAO CAR 4X4 A« '« CIUH. Lut* AUTU SUV Mu a C«l [ng jpd Auto Tram CALL FOR DETAILS. Cru*a. Mr An AU1 M V V! ABAVAdlUUfi A> O« Ar fc/1*l, Aff 0*WB . !« Cruu. A«r»i AJtoy», T*n AM.1U f,( •14,490 f UyOutrt « Hal AUrU CaiB* VIN«rJ'j',fJfl4 j filh fCP0(Wa 10 54/ Mi 2000 NISSAN .MAXIMA SE IWt IIHtl) EXFUIUX MM)I»: IUTER 4X4 4O Auto e Cyl Era. 40' bUV AJrj 6 Cyl t/>g dKU*tl A* !« 1'Q.bWiKdMw ^ A,' Til C AMTM SI CO VIN •YT506M1 lUl/715 QQUO »nr«ii.tuciin«™- :iv:• ^% m > 11 7J»// WiUn ^ i >ll 11 I Mill I III I 7 *WV/B&764/ 1? 44? Ml .

2000 F0R1) KXPLORER NPORT 4X4 1998 IIONUA CR-V FX 4X4 2000 CHEVROLET (IAVAIJEK 1997 ISUZU RODEO 4X4 20r . SUV. Auto. 6 Cyl Eng 4 Dl SUV AUVJ 4 Cyl E»0 2 Or »S|K] Man Trwit w'OU. 4 Cyl 4 tlr. SUV Airl'i •«). »r.yl W&WnHAJii A. Tin liVV.«1li Atf Yfl 'XIS-7S2-75 f i>3. r'fVrU.nl/ABS HrH Ai. Dull I", A.^HIlSHlX.V.VOl'-lt.W'n. < * /I /k/iiW Cnnu AUTU st C«u «CD jiM AMTM St CO Vi'f *'ttS8?S 19,;40Mi Si CifcVCD VIN •SBU??U? l(V)v(l lit MIVV'.iu CTIAtiniMi V> 18,9901P^» 18,990 5* HM150CA 6/.*3t Wi AMiTMil t,as» Vl'l tKVUCWWO / 7 19% DOME RAM ISOO SLT tH Al) CUI4X4 2000 MAZDA PROTEfiE LX 2(MM) MA/DA IMOOO I99H SLIIARII FORESTER S AWI) I99N LSI /I OASIS 2000 NISSAN FRONTIKK CREW SE 4X4 4 Dr. & Sex) hUn Ttjin^ 4 Ly\ IVh Uj, ? Or A jl-j Ir^rA ft',/* 4-O*. SUV 6<;y! Eno AJIO Eng MWW*^rri. Au Eno PVB Al AM'MSt VIII S, tf r*, s Trvw P&ttW«S*ti* A* tf Ou^ Ayr B*rji Br Ov< tilt • Y'WJM'J WJP'JMI I ' / • Tin, AMTM Si CD * HOI?/ ^^ Ri r^.^y Cn Cruoa I/Gh . AUTM !,l C»3 IHI 10OK Vtv Hlfif 13,990 ;6C )7TQUi 18,990 ;SiiKi> 18,990 14.529 1* I9W MSSVN l'\THUMiKK SK 4X4 199N >L\ZI)A 1I4(HN» 4X4 199«> MAZDA MIATA I. IW JEEP GMffl) CHEROKKF. IARF.IK)4X4 Pcfclip AuioTiam fi-C/1 Cftg. 1997 MM HIM IMMI h\TIM>+1)C\H 4X4 IWISCKttI; LKflU.T OITRUXI Jll AW> w 5UV Aulo C Cy( Eng 4-Df SUV Ajto 6 G/t I PS/B Air fiidl Air EMg Hr Pin uf. Aijn «/00 fiO y E lit,' ki.w'li J'/l I'rj Hi!.,",,' y , A# Tfll Wpr in.r Wpr A*J,« AMTM P.ASVAiirtl btrWnrili\tbAr4U(ii k^ ^ tfhtfkik . AUFM SI VIN I" St C«a VIN« j-uitL VAMJIIMC 'JH I «1«) / /I' A» IOI Air B»/i 11/ CafWu r< 1 * 'I'lll •IC76M12 J3610M, 18,990 SSSswe 19,990 isitnw CTIJ'JUI 2001 MAZDA TRIBUTE IX 4X4 2(MM) MAZDA MIATA 2(MH» ISUZU I KnOI'KR 4X4 1999 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 iMni 4-Cyl 1999SIHARI I.Waf.TOLTRACKAWII 4DI.SUV Auio. 6Cyi Ei 4f> SuV Au?i 6 C/1 Cng Fq SJI AM 2(H)I TOYOTA S(H AKA PfA0&>JWH tjlfW«lviJ*V«fi Aii, Ii 4 jOf | d k it 1 Arf DutI Ajr B*as Cfu4* Moon nt Licth«r l>u« AWf M 51 CO VIN - I 1| UIJI 1 T-Qli AtATM'jl C 7 Ou* A,.lUrj. Mr DrfW

IW9 F(HU» FISO SITER CAB URIAT 4X4 2(N»I MAZIJA MPV LX 20OO FORD F350 XLT 4X4 * C" V«r Ajr. •'»! * rt^M", ^ tr^ 2-Or PcK-UC) AufC 0 Cyl 40i Pur* i* Ajts ICf Eng P&'S.WmdHJK A« 2001 MAZDA MPV LX T* CluU. AM^M SI ViN i Aurusi Cm v, • TEC57MO U96)U 19.490 IIO-»«j'!l » WPKIS J

-II : I 1996 VW JETTA fJLS 1999 VW JETTA «LS BUIC:K Q'»n 4[jr 4 Cr< f rajAul o lit* 4 bi *0(l I r-n •, 4 4% J/k/k AIA/FM St CAM /'N AhlTUSI r'«" 4 M'j.B VtV I % ^1UI I A Cowntart VflUck HttHy 8«vke>mridMl At No Extra Charge On Emy Cur We Oflnf [XKILV 1999 VW CAHHIO 2 VW JE1TA dLS Q'«»r, » r./;i "j I'M) A.r tW) Km 4 Cy" I ...J _ AulO Ir«M Aii'.^i 4 Wir W4 »;^/Mi i', ii a M. UBARU PONTIAC Rts. 202&31 1999 VW JETTA (JLS I99<>VW JETTA OLX Flemington^ NJ Luw W'fcr HI 1 Wv> l ./. II LiLlLiL C«Mi»J WMVI'IK •TOli" M'J'!"'"•""» 17,790 li^lF- 17,990 fleitiin^ton.eoni Jeep ESlMlSSAlMH VOLKSV/AGENI ISUZU JETTA (iLX 2001 VW JETTA (iLS

Prices Include AH Costs To Be Paid By A P&ABiV° II "elm trwi. 5SK»I litil Jlk/L A/Moon W. SlrM. I'*« |! ^ (\ W/k/V Consumer Except For Uc., Taxes & Reg. .II I h Not responsibletof typograpto l errors. C5IVIC asa-jsasr"^ 18,490 jKir— - -— "18,790 February 1, 2002

I GAMES. ONLYT "ST HONDA VALUES! LEASE A NEW 2002 LEA5E A NEW 2002 HONDA CIVIC LX HONDA CIVIC IX

4-cyl., auto, 4-dr., PS, PB, A/C, PW, PDL, cruise. 4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, Mir., sunroof, CD. VIN#502797, Model#ES165 VIN#033698, MocJel#CG6682JNW

P«r MoRrii 36 Months / MSRP $16,350 Par Mould 36 Montfcf / MSRP $23,890

BOY A NEW 2001 NOW ONLY HONDA PREIOOE

4-cyl., 5-spd., 2-dr., PW, PDI A/C, alloys, sunroof, AM/FM.VIN#010271, Model#BB614 MSRP $23,915

>'** FOR A LIMITED TIME! STOP BY AND LET US CUSTOMIZE A LEASE JUST FOR YOU!

ALL CARS PRICED TO SELL! • MORE PRE-OWHED VEHICLES DAM! • WE WILL PURCHASE YOUR PRE-OWHED VEHICLE!

'OO HONPA CIVIC SI COUM '97 NONDA ACCORD IX 4-cyl., 5-spd., PS, PDB, A/C W, p/wnroof, CD, alloys, 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PI, A/C AM/FM coss., r/dof., J 18,940 ml., VIN# Yll 02451 OM Owmd. .'10,131 sunroof, aHoys,73,3Mini.,yiN#219292ilMSilfliwf HOWf'1 1,447 'OO HONDA CIVIC LX '99 FORD RANOIR XLT MCK-UP 4-cyl., auto, 4 dr., PS, PDB, A/C, PW, PDL, cruise, tilt, 6-cyl, 5-spd., 4x4, PS, ixira coss., hikh, alloys, A/C 15,075 mi., VIH# YH549117 O§M f* fowl . .'13,079 61,730 mi, VIH#PA60355 Immtmm Ubw HJLDJL ~~~~~M0W f 1,333 HONDA CIVIC LX '93 TOYOTA COROUA S/W 4-cyl., auto, 4 dr., PS, PDB, A/C, PW, PDL, truKe, tih, ktyWss wiry, iq\, auto, S-dr., PS, PN, A/C tih, roof nk., r/dtf, Lowmilagel 20,801 mi., VtN# XH587447 * 13, 147 84,401 mi., V)N# PO0186W baiMf Cwwifif/ * B,B33 '99 HONDA CIVIC IX COUN '93 HONDA ACCORD m****** an* 4-cyl., auto, PS, PDB, A/C, PW, criu$e, p/sunroof, Imr, alloys, 4-cyl., outo, PS, PI, A/C AM/FM, alloys, 35,959 mi., VIN# X10W879 txtn Hint SlASHiDTO* 147,992 mi., VIN# 121693 imf OmtcttNOW MAHY MORE PRE-OWHED VEHICLES AT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS • CALL 1/5FOR YOUR SPECIAL HEEDS!

Lease a 2002 Honda Civic LX closed-end 36 mos., MSRP $16,350. Tot. mlttly pytunts $5,724. Res. Val. $9,810. Cap cost Jed. $2,341 Amount due at inception $2,500. Total amount of lease $8,065.00. Lease a 2002 Honda Accord EXL closed-end 36 mos., MSRP $23,890. Tot. mthly pyrnnis $8,568. Res. Val. $14,095.16. Cap cost ted. $1,753.52. Amount due at inception $1,991 52 Total amount of lease $10,321.52.Leases are 12,000 mi/yr.. .15* thereafter. No! iesp lor typo errors Consumer responsible lor lie. ieg., and all applicable taxes and tees. General lease subject to change w/oul notice. Lessee resp for maint and excess wear and tear. Prices subject to change without notice. Art for illustration purposes only 'Subject to approval at thru A.M.F.

Route 22, Bridgewater / 908-722- i-'[I;-- Visit our web site \AAAAA/.ai|tosporthonda.com -February 1, 2QQ2 Record-Press

Furniture Recreational Townhouse: 320 SUNK BIDS Wl HATS A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Vehicles New m boa Con WOO ABLE ELECTRIC Ml rsvai estate adva-rUskm S*N *2?s Can detiver Reasonable Lie. 115OC QuaMy Maaonry Semcss in trws newspaper la tub- •O*>7M-4*S2 276-8692 \ 68> 2099 a family business Every Motorcycles 1305 |etl to tne Federal Fair Complete Hanndon OR Housing AmerxJmenu Act 732 9695230 a*t with server, cruia - 1 and tne tvw J»,s«» Civil cabinet, table w'? leaves. • black 500 Mint corvt Rights Law which rnike it . B chairs 7 pc BR xl in- RONSON ELECTPItC 4K mi . 11500 in add illegal !o ad»ems* any cludes desk, a 2 twin A» Type* of ekectneaii worti. Moving & SeSOQrOtK) preference limitations based on cond Prices g 25 yr» eiip 732/805-5683 Storage 1070 race color rei,g.on w, C*l»O«Ve*5-«01» • Boats & national origin handicap, Mutors famihai status creed an- MMIMO ROOM tCT- Ethan SCHAEFER WOVINQ cestry mental status, at • Allen Country Crossings Ztv mln. Low Rates. Ins Eat. STARCRAFT SEAFARER lectional ex semal onen- Table w/ £ chairs China EAGLE FLOOR. PM00561 WMK 121« cabinet Never used 14 deep V. w.'Kara««n till talion. c Tationaltry or an Installdtion • sanding A trailer Etc lake bay boat intension to mjki arty iSCCO new Askincj S25O0 refmithing Hardwood MM-MS-8O40 No motor $900 Mutt Mil suci preference limila- ! floors Free estimate Call Rait 90«-?96 1l*M 1 8OO67S-0212 Painting & Famihai siaiuj includes New in bags Cost 1600. Papertiing.ng 1075 children under irte ags ol Sell JiCb Coi 18 living ««it?> paxnts or Garden legal custodians pregnant At women and pcopi« se- Supplies Experienced Inl./sii. Open the Items Under FIND IT. curing cuiiody of children Vety rensonable Free under IS $100 Est Fully Ins 74 hr This newspaper will not BARTELLS Farm A Oarden answering »erv Classifieds IN CLASSIFIED AND ONLINE lin knowing!) atc«p( any ad- DMAFTIMO TA- 7324»*92 vertmng tor real estate Top soil. Miishroom Soil. which i» m wolatiori ol the BLE - with light A chair Stone. Quarry Dust. Wall ITS »O«-2TT-44St Stone. Grmneli Block, LAVITOL ••AINTIMO for la* To report discrimina- A RIBTORATIOW tion, call ihe Otiice o( Fair RR Ties . Firewood. & PVC drainpipe • Superior Interior 4 Housing and Equal Oppor- utow uown G*» E Ktcrior Painting • Safe tunity ol tne U S Depart powered, runs flood S9S 732 388-1581 Heppa."Vac Lead Paint SERVICES ment o> Mousing and Ur- OBOWW-234-1*** But* Ovtsjon 9(*«54-tS*J6 Removal • Vinyl ban Development (HUDi al Replacement Windows l-»OO-«»-97T7 The MOO • General Home TTV telephone number lor General Gutters i YOU trie hearing impaired is Merchandise • Fulty insured •0* 172*033 : OYMAiaC DOORt - Conv OUTTER CLiANIMO NEED Heal Estate [ meroal * res>denlia4 electric ALL HOMES Its OLD OUV ••AINTIMO. I I On* cfteners by Uftmastpf installation - Repairs Kt««d Interior painting? Wanted Save $100 » Call I* lope* OECQAM OUTTERCO. Call the Old Guy Todav! e t73 a— DM MM-322-2014 9087769-8971 ALUANV COM4XTIOM Cast) paid lor your prop- MMtSMOW erty Fast closing No At the SchrteckivUle Fue red tap* Call Today. Co On Ht 3OT7 mi ASSIGNMENT REPORTERS North ol A town CM* OuMft City H*alty NJN Publishing is looking lor reporters to join its growing team ol A»Mo« Lydia O Open to the Public 2/7. 90«-4»0-203S tem-Spm. !/3. 9am-3pm iiwarci vvmnitig comriKinit> journalists Wo mo looking lor gonoinl fm Mo. Tt 74f)7-30M assignment roportois wfw can writp a stoiy tfvit grabs ttio io;u1ois' yofrna«Mtnnpa.r«i6q I HCDtCAL EOUIP Re attention and docsnl lot ii go You will bo responsible lor covonng tho Cllnlnfl Chair Lilt Wh«el Chair: Hospitap l Bed important i-onimunity news that h.is :* (1iii>ct ini[>iK-t on lhi> rtvidt'is" Real Estate Rentals Shower Seat. Ifvos You vvill also t»« writing insH)htt(il ,vxi st'nsitrvo lojiliifr stonos that Tolle! A Wilkn. Beit Of- will nwKu reaiivrs Hunk, kuigh, ami cry l«r JM «4B Appartmenti Wo i\w iilso looking lor ,i sports wntor who fan wnto (tin stoiy 1 I Furnished I 400 t'fhiiKi tiu> msults You will wnte atxxit ttio person msud the unitonti, pown WHCKL emmt wticthoi it s tho Uttlo LIMCJUP pitcher who's thrown thieo straight CHATHAM Scooters Haeprtal Betts 4 1 4 2 Bfl Furnished apts . Oiyipn. At atMKMify no no tiittois or thi> /'vyear-old graiKlrT>other runnnuj in her first niariithoti- center ol town Short term cost to you Call toil Iree Full-time .tnil froekinco opportunities aio availatilt' atailabi* Starting at " 1 Mi M1-474H) •• (Cranf m- tIMXVmo *7>*3 NJN Piitilishimj oltors an alniosphori) wtwie you can i|iow aloiiQ Wanted to Buy 6ZS wilti our newspapers wo offer a t:ompotitivti salary and a Apartments 1AA CASH ter tacorta, mags, ci'mpri'fvnsivo l^nofit package, including moiiieal am) dontal covor- loy car*, watches, teddy .'ii|i> artd .1 -101 k !>L»n I Unfurnished I 405 t»arc.toya 90MA4-G68S Vrmi |-<>ur mumr lo Mir hurl l)mk. t»r« MtfiT l.ifl»«>r. f\J,V KtMILWOMTM. ?On ElKA. FWhtnai Tacate CoBactn LH. ?~ II »(* , $A2Vmo • Wai BB fc> buy 1*1 IOCBL IW«I fubllthlng. P*i Hot 699, .Vomtnlllr. VJ. ONM7*i Call 1-800559-9495 util Avail immed Call kim. caMo^. WKZS1 *4 lat ("HW) 57S-*««J or e-mail to mulrak f ninpuhUmhlttu.t om JKM-27»V1O33 Iv m»y ALL UOHEL FLVEII A 0TKJ5 • 1 OH. I block THAJN& Top caeti pneos pd from Iram hi hw. A/C, Call 1 7J-4»7S3«JS evet OUMt-SWOflOS-KHtVE* MILITAniA NJ h Federal Licensed Top ca»fi paM C«UB*rt732«2l-«M9 OLO CM MTMUI FlfBH HOaCi.Lt MUM i an Glaaa, CWoa, Any un- WMVmo Hit HW irxl uaual Hams House Sailes Outet single person pre- ferred 1 H mo set byfisney 90*272 SO56 or 9O*7XM157 _ M*-S41f>4t3 •K>STCAROB, Shed atlHLIMO • Lg Modem 3 music. Radlot. TV*. RR JBAdupIti Garage Camera*, Toys. Mili- I family loom, very private tary. Pent. Worlds but convenient No pets Fair, etc. 9OB/272S777 ; Avail yi JI75O . util 7.S110 financial / Business ' tbr. dmnlnwfi park Mw sentno. (toftO Business 3 *ap»>i* All cioee lo Opportunities 650 4 Bourns Avail tmrrml 11.000, MOT, MOT, MOT tl ISO. II «O0 CM Judy Opportunity ALL CASH Ml M Z73-74«3 rWtar ButineM No belling. Huge Earning Potential Investment req FREE Commercial Into 1 «OO 4M-BJ43 $2002 ON ail 2001 & 2002 IN STOCK VEHICLES AND 5.9% FINANCING RVMLABLEl Property MH*M tor Rent 410 U Professional ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FORIMMEDIATE SALE! Services yy MCIOHTS OOWMTOWM • 1000 si. •Ml nenmu retaH/o«ice. mimed oc- Child Care/ cupancy Call Larat- Nursery tit. UltTAURAMT/fOOD Schools 734 TAK K-OUT/CilTCNlMO

Mly et(ulpyiurn 3000 tl ^sf Js^kstf'asssssksssssssssTl Iss^fcsT^ lot Immect occupancy In downlown Westfield Eic. OuaMy CliKdcan terrnt/mlMtmal up-lrunt e>p*nt*s Ad| paiking A NV trains Pti 90B-S«1-3SU Home Services Garage & Storage tor Rent f

••flKKLKV MtlOHTS- OutBrde Truck Parkino spaces C«lt Joyce • 2 rioor. •) cylinder ongmo, aula trans, p/»looruig. AOS. air corul, dual 4 door, 4 cylinder orioinu, .-itiln triiiifi, |i/n|rM)flii(), p/r>rakos, air crjti(t, 4 (loot 8 (.yiinrtor nriffuui. nuirj trims, p/r.lnonng, p/tankm, nir conil, r j 732-301-OSOO jirti.iys tiiicfcot ioats. ?4 hr r/s a»s(, cassutto, CO |>layo', ronr ctofrost dual arrbaut tiu*;hfjl •">««!•> J'4 l» r/i nvil, tiritoei tiliia'i, i asKolta, ronf ljui.kol *uol'j 24 hr r/ne

•CMKtLCY HCIOHT* EXP.Futy I horn M»9ei ^ SUBURBAN 390 to 7»«f avail Ol- flc*/slor*ge Clean ups lent a* MtVM7 & Hauling

Rooms 11* aUMUPrfauatfx*:, ifurniihed) (ttotiivnaa. kM

T: Room (or rent | SAMOA IN CLUNUP f 1 to p*f week. Lie *VE | Attic*. Saacnwntt, Cango*. Aoent Call 90S-S9S-0522 , ute Hauang. 90ft«8frO57e l LT. HAUL Merchandise Free eat. Insured 7 day service. Firewood & 1-MO-7S1-HO0 Adofx, t cytindor origin*, autu Um\%, p/stoonng, p/brakon, air cond, dual airbagt, 4 dQof 6 cylinder onyine. aut-.i tra/ia. p/stoonncj, p/brakos, air cond, 2 door, 6 cylinder ongirn, a jta iram. p/iiouring. p/braVos. air cond. dual ttrbagt, roof rack, leathet 24 hr f/i asst. cruiw, hit. lint, p/wMimi, p/kx.ka, cosufllto, CD, ctua; airbagi. 24 hr r/s osit, trtt. rVwmUows. p/locha, lint, caswtte, roar root ra<-> buckel seat^ f

DCCKS •* UHLIMITCD i_ LJ fvi i N A Furniture 560 Wa bulk) all typos ol Auto trana, 6 cyl engine, p/stooring, p/brakos, air cond, p/w, p/l, Auto trans. 4 cy'mder engine, p/steenng, p/brakes, air cond, rear def, dual Auto team, 6 cyl engine, p/s, p/b, air cond, p/w, p/l, p/trunk rot, rear def, deck*. All work guaran- p/trunk rol, rear def, dual alrtags.jass.Jinr [6,962 mi. VmN19216442. HtVOUEKM-MIMIUM aifbags. bucket seats, cass, lint. 45,743 mi. Vin«WZ4)1538. dual airbaos, cass, tint, crutse, tilt. 26,711 mi. Vin#X9104339. PILLOW TO»». teett 10 yrr Ff«» Eat. )ni. • I tM. New in t»o» 00*01200. : MM>27«-*377

_ «CT- Osmy Driveways 940 carved poa»»r bed *ssa»r, mirror. t i <*** ** t>ATKRHO HVINO ** Curbing ft Slovwallta 16550 11500 Free E»t. Call J<5-6162 Auto trans. 4 cylinder engine, p/steSTTng, ABS, air cond, dual airbags. EttnOd cab p«kua4X4, K&mi**^.ans,p/steon^^brakes, Au.ornaHc, 6cylind^p/^b, „cond, pMindow. priocln. dual a.rbaflS, rear defrost, cassette, tint. 3^457 mi, Vin*X7143318. air cond. dual airbags, cassette, tint. 16,845 miles 1mm-113982'. cruiso, tilt, tint, rear dolrost, 4X4. 19,889 mi. Vin #XZ148656, Part-timers: a^^*^*"* * "faslaaflBsaVl Flexible hours! fUUIWM aUUI HO4JU MON tkr* CHEVROLET 10 WEST WESTFIELD M. Great pay/benefits! IflVIBDi VAM-SPIM Join the KN/SRI WTU BE THERE ROUTE 28 telephone research team! $100 sign-on bonus ir ROSELLE PARK $100 referral bor\ ses

Frequent reviews Spanispanlsh ONI Mill IAJT OP UIT137 Paid training blflnguall' OAIMN IWIPMI0MV! CHEVROLET 241-1414 401(k) plan VISIT OUR W1B SITI IV hni>ulri1i>f Sl.iliMitiil Kist.inli «mf¥rw.sulllvanch»vybcom Prices include aB costs to be paid by trw consumer except for Scensing, registration and taxes. Prices avail, on in-stock units onr^ To qua) for college grad must have graduated from an accredited 4 year college within the last 6 months. *5.9% financing on all new vehicles in stock.to qualified buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates, Photos used for layout purp only, Offer cannot be combined w/ any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors, Record-Press February 1,2002

L I N C O L N THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY

I INC O L N Mercury

Brand Ntw 2002 Lincoln Brand N«w 2002 Marcury Continental Villager Estate $359 429 L«M* Ptr Mo For 36 Moi** LtMV Per Mo For 36 Mot** •Ouitt Control • V6 Engine Power Window* •AM/FM Stereo * Leather Interior • Lftorh«r (manor Tram Powel Locks Caiietto •MSRPJ26.995 • MtKinrool w/OD Power Trunk • Till Whsel •STK H2V4 • Powfff Sluefing Power Seat* • Cruii* Control • VIN #2DJO?605 • Powei Windtwl •Powflr Braltss Air Condifioning • Rear Defogger iMItpynillhauduf1»<|.. rijT.,llt,ejM

Brand Ntw 2002 Lincoln Brand Ntw 2002 Mercury Navigator 4x4 Mountaineer AWD r 9 $589 $379 U«M Peyinli-$21,204. Tilto«-t??,704. tebolet, it quol.- $2779 duo or Inoie incapi. Pgnh op-t 15,603 W pym>i-j 13.644 Til coit-t 15,144.

Shop Our Entire Pre-Owned Inventory at: www.tlmcars.com

1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2000 MERCURY SABLE LS $ 4 dr, V8, OUID Irani, pwi str/brl/wind/lockj/'runk/ant/ioot, AIR, AM/FM ilereo $9995 4 dr, V6, aulo liam w/OD, |iwi ilr/brk/wind/locki/liunk/»ql, AIR, AM/FM sten cast, lill. cruise, r def, Iml, lealh, 61,117ini,, SIK H IPII5A. VIN MSY6A4262. can, Itil, cruise, i del, (ml, i.immiF. 15,50/ mi, STK K1P7I, VIN #YG635842 ~ 15,995 new 1998 MERCURY SABLE LS t* A 2000 MERCURY SABLE LS $ 4dr,V6, aulo trans, w/OD, nwr slr/t>rk/wind/lor.ki/»eat, AIR, AM/FM ilereo * I I 4 dr, V6, auto troni w/OD. pv,P iii/brk/wind/locki/lrunl/ieol, AIR, AM/FM stereo cais, lill, cruise, r del, lint, lealh, moomf, M,500 mi, STK H256A, VIN #WG65O9I6. I I i cau, till, ciuiie, rdaf. linl. 17,113 m,. SiK W0R4. VINWYA6095I7 16,995 1999 MERCURY MYSTIQUE LS 2000 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4 $ A JF, V6, auto tium, pwf slr/LrV/winJ/lntU/liwisk/ioul, AIR. AM/fM sleieu cms, lint truitD, Pickup, VB, pwi ilr/Ljrk/wirn)/loiki AIK, AM/IM ileruo ion till, cruise, cloth, (em. MW. I'll- JBaiti.maomUliimwhUr 26.271 mir SIK #IPM3, VIN #XKAOOO54. *12,995 mit., nlumwMi, 2l.?l9mi, SIK #1 P64, VIN #VCI*0336O 22,995 1997 FORD EXPLORER AWD $ 2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $ A dr, V8, aulo tram w/OD, i>wr slf/lirk/wind/lockj/liunk/ieat, AIR, AM/FM stereo 4 dr, V8, aulo Irani, pwi iii/!i(k/wind/lotli/lrunk/iaul. AIR, AM/fM iteieocosj. lill crgive, con w/CO, Ml, cruiio, r del, lint, 48,000 mi, STK #2T87A, V)N WVUC11B88. 13,995 r del, leolh, rem niin. uktm wl.li 13,197 mi, VIN ltrV8V8022 ONLY 13,l97MILtSII 23,995 1999 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS $ 2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 $ 4 dr, Vfl, aulo Irani, pwi slf/ABS/wind/lotki/mirr/liuiil/'""', AIR, AM/FM ileieu cou lill 4 dr. V6, nulo litini w/ci|). [> • sii/tiik/wiml/ldrls/ltunl/wal, AIR, AM/FM stan cruise, r del, lint, clalh in!, rem miir, 33.J27 mi. 51K # U5flA, VIN »XX695534. 15,995 CD, lih, ciuiie, r dpi, [

Prices includo all cosls la bo pnid by coniumor excepl lor licunso, regnliolron, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illui purp only Not rasp for typos lov.ei' rt^sp for excois waar & tear. * Sae dlr (or details. All prices & pymts incl all applicable classified ads customer robalss & incentives All rob go bock to dlr. | To qual. buyers sub|ect lo approval by primary lending source. * * 36 mo closed end leose w/12,000 mi/yr, 204 thereafter. Villager- 12,000 mi/yr, 15* thereafter first. 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD, NJ • (W 232-6500 Wanttogetintoanew Visit us on the web @ www.tlmcars.com car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads offer the widest selection of newand used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop Check the classified ads first. features, prices and payments. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Ready to ride? Check Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. the classified section first classified classified^ first the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything

f,*-i February 1, 2002 Record-Press P-5 [222

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^^*^^^^^ ^^"^^ %^^M Available on select models to qualified buyers

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rCe/edrat/nff 66 Years!" ..^&^s&^ MAPL^WOOD

• ™..—...... ~m>~ ±Sm.S!maSi^?SiSm*^^^^^^^^^* Saturday Service 8am-1pm osr&'^A7S^n OF MAPLEIAIOOP m I www.wymanfonl.com Prices & pymnts include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible lof typographical errors. Pictures & photos aro for illustration purposes only. Prices and programs subject to change-ask lor details. Lessee resp for excess wear & (ear. 'Must be a recent graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college to qua!. Soe dlr for details Financing In lieu ol rebates. Check the classified ads first. Whether you're Need a new set of wheels? opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the

classified section. JB^B^H^'''"' '' '^^^^^l^^l^B^B^B^I^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BlB^B^B^Bfl^BV ^ ; Make an executive ^•^•^•^••BBB^BBHB^BHNu'ri i^M. * • ^^JvAf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^NS^^^^^^^^^I^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ByAYHB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BjBjBJBalBHB^B^B^B^B^B^^ >o \ decision. : Check the classified ads first. ^classified-. at the price you want to pay.

the first place to look for everything Record-Press February 1,2002

SATURN IS IN MICH Cil-AR ACTUALLY, OVLRDKIVL.

Saturn of Green Brook hunt 270 Route 22 West 732-752-8383 0/ /o Saturn of Union AlM< 2675 Route 22 West 908-686-2810 ing

$202 Least: payuiL'nts include; . Optional automatic transmission . Optional air conditioning . Optional < :i) player . Thoft-dearrunt system

. livm-rcsistam panels Proud Sponsor of ibe 2002 • EJ'A-estimati'd mpK of US. Olympic train 202 27 city/37 hishway

SATIRN. HVKnHM A Different Kind of Company. 'Length of comma limited. Take delivery liy 2/2H/02. Nor available with (tiller offers, "J .ease payments based on specially equipped 2002 SIJ with M.S.U.I', of $M,515. Thirty-nine monthly payments total $7,ti7ti. Option to purchase at lease end for amount to be determined at lease A Different Kind of Car. signing. Primary lending source must approve lease. 'Juke delivery from participating retailer by 2/28/02. Mileage charge of S.20 per mite ov«r www.saturn.cnm 39,000 miles. Lessee p.iys lor excess wear. Payments may be higher in some slates. Not available with other offers. ©2UO2 Saturn Corporation.

NOW OUR OTHER OPEN IN LOCATION aplecrest SUMMIT FREE X-M UNION 68 River Rd SAVE ON EVE SATELLITE RADIO PRE-OWNED •1OO Channels Nattomnikte VEHICLE! '97 Mercury Cougar '99 Ford Taurus •Digital Quality Sound 6 iyl, tivjt a trans, pv*r V I' .1 \i r a tuns, pwr A% Financing 5.11/brWwind/lck!., AIM. AM/FM sl,/«vir,d,,l)iLs/rrwrs/lcls. AIR, AM/FM •Commercial Free Listening < Wt t.tf'rL»o, landau ruol, white vv.ills, lleieo-cdss t/gls. dual airbftgj, cruiie. limi mi Stk W3308? VIN i/tlel tilt, J8.014 mi, Stk ««4«i0. VlN lV«n *^, S2fltsy!r '/Ml irt 0 •VM6?6/44. Summit $6995 S10.900 FREE MAINTENANCE '98 Mercury Mountainwr 4x4 '96 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer 4»4 Check the ON ALL 2002 LINCOLNS,. Jl dr. VH. auto tr.ins, pwr •\ ih. Vfl, auto trjni. pvvr stF/bl ks/ivilH;i(lior bckts, cass, tilt, cruise, r/dof, alum wilts, ini'i-ru), leather W cLi.il J'i-*q*. tr com;, int wip, du;il/side.iii bjijs. MSRP {33,655, bckts, cons, int wip, dual/side on Ki.r... MSRP ads before they hit the Stk ItyM'.i, VIN HXY6.168.J!>. 36 mo closod ond $41,865, stk. H2C2O, VIM M2Y6WiM'i. M, mo Union WAS'18,900 U: w/iy.tlOU ini/yr, I bit ihciciifler. $1000 S closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr, ?{)t ihorctftei $ cust. c;i!ih t $4<1V Ir.l mo pymnt • $1449 due $1000 cust. cash i $449 1st mo pymnt . $1449 streets. The at lo.iso r.igninq. 1 ll F'ymrtls $16,164 111 Cost due at lease signing. Ttl Pymnts S16.164 Ttl S IEASE 16,995 17,900 ti/,14-1 Pinclv opt. al lease end $10,17.1. Incl. Cost S17,164. Purch. opt. at le;isp ond $18,420 PtR M0 ( S1000 Oft l.eaoe Renewal Rob if qua!*. 3AM0S Incl. 11000 Off Le.ise Renewal Rob if quaf. '98 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4 99 Cadillac Sedan Deville newspaper classified •1 dr. VB. .tuto trans, pwr str/brks/wmd/sejts/kks, AIR, 449 '#i Lhrn'"tt vvhk 1 11 cuiS# AM/I'M sttMen CD, tilt, leather, section offers 22,93-1 im, Stk K7293, VIN "WP1760SS 1 Union $ WAS '23,900 everything they need 18,995 20,900 to make an informed FACTORY CERTIFIED PRE OWNED BENEFITS purchasing decision. Wanttomakea .

Brand New 2002 Mercury '98 Lincoln Town Car '98 Lincoln Town Car Brand New 2002 Mercury Signature Series Signature Series move? ' V8, auto trans, pwr VB, auto trans, pwr slr/brks, str/brks/wind/kks/mirrs, AIR, AIR AM/FM stereo, till, Sable Sedan Mountaineer AM/FM stereo, uh. cruise, cruise r/det It 786 mi, Stk Check the classified \ •I ill 6 i vl, ,iul,i t'uv pvvf :,t''A!iS;'wind/so.it5/kky/mift5, 4 dr, 6 cyl, fluto trans, pwr sv/ABSAvind'seatsk ^'mins AIR. leather, 34,865 mi, Stk #1900, tM2Rl, VIN S?276 t\\H <\M/[ M •.ItMhM* ; .i'.L, till, tfuiso. r/dul, ,ikjm whls, AM/FM stereo c.iss, CD, tilt, cruise, r/def, ItMiN" bckts, cons! VIN #WY649590 Union Summit HUH'lltl le.lth.M hl.il', ir.li... ,:>! v.,|\ tliKll .lit h.HfS. MSRP int wip, dust/sido air bags, luxury yrp MbRu >.44.S5S, Stk ads first. $;'.' ."iS Stk 'i.'flSH Vi^J ».''\M.t'l':>B :<6 "in ctcisnH nnd #2TS1, VIN "22J178B2 36mo closed end lejst* w 12.000rm/yr riMiiiM 11000 cult cash * 2O« thereafter $1500 cust cash < J369 1st mci j ynirit •> $18*9 '96 Mercury "99 Mercury l: e .it II'.IMI'. i)n:[K) TllPynml!, due at lease signing. Ttl Pymnts $53,284 Ti' ;..,st $M 7B4 ! Sable Sable LS Wagon .-h ,-.|.t .)! ir>.i'-.i>'i!iidt 11,169 Purch opt at ipasu end 115,799 Lease n, 5,500 LO.TSU Vfi auto (rjns. pwi ! V6, auto tr pwr Ir-.1M- iFU-l JllK't' t iC.KMii.v Rrh.iUv ?M U LiWjf RotH'Will Renewal Reb i( qual,* $500 Ford Renewal RoL. • qual • J7bo nV., AIR. 5ti Lrka/ftind.'lcks, AIR. AM/fM «>, '/dpf, 37,111 m,,StK (»30 v, r Str,'ftBS/rt,rid/sti/kVt m r'i. A-^ AV rM stf'ct.1 -asi .,| CM it classified Special Discounts For Summit Summit AARP Members '00 Lincoln •00 Lincoln LS Sedan Navigator 4x4 the first place to look for everything 4 dr. V6. onto trans, pvvi Vfl, a ii I o t'iins, pwr www.MaplecrestAutoGroup.com strjbrks'StS/lclS.'.V'nd. AIR. str/L>'ks/wnnd'5tS/lck5, AIR, AM'FM swrsDCjH. CD. tilt. AV'PM i\p'ev CD, tilt, cruise, aplecrest mcionil, leather -nt sport pVq. leather. Z6 7i3mi, Stk K1327, crune. r.'dot, 23,510 mi Stk » VIN BYLJ0ib20 Union. VIN •>'>B54!>65 Union

f be pail t-r ,i , • >r .,i (>i RM tifit lict'rt^i^rj for 1«MS A I , • - r ...iin, nvcli,ded -MlU- A pru'i'S LVI1 -sit *'. T tt- t+hi'Hjy h^ tiiclt'ty v'. noticn imPUfMtT UHCOtM IWICWY HUniCKSTUNCOlN KMURV LOTUS 2800 Springfield Ave 68 River Road Vft., fUbjPrt t * •-! «• iu , - to ^Jve-Mismg 'pa.l ol ,v* ti

1 |«S>*e, C'kvt r j L.v jiiy Hehtitp MLJ^I bo a LU'renl L'.viipt/fcs'ift t?f a M UNION SUMMIT 908-964-7700 908-273-2828 r FOfdi Rpif.-,,, Kfb.it t- Must bo ccirtiing CLM of n * md Ipasr into j Mounla.neof »ii> iiclude r«bit«(*). dei'c *^ti.*i. cc>ll*g* g *d '•bats aid «'> roin tobepj-d ; ft3yo«'5 r 0 FTufR* callfi'f dftrti's "Insi.i'ljittnn .ind mantKI,- lee addil-nnal onturivi •»r#p1 licvnung rB T>*tiC-ri ind litii Not r«jpaoi,blB ^or tf j?ci Att p I li*! etc ubifd A!1 VB^^I«> so' aik for dpt t 908-964-7700 908-273-2828 I $1U QUO [rfi »l «r1 if-wd p'» o*" .f ebruary 1, 2002 Record-Press Transportation II Autos tor Sale 1385

Autos tor Sale 1385 HONDA CIVIC LX 'M - 5 spd.. 23K, $12,500. Call MUSTANG 900-272-6617 COMW.-35.5K ml., auto, AC, Visit our website: jH pwr, CD player, ABS, HONDA CIVIC LX f»9- MARANO & SONS cruta*, exc cond S12.250. al«, 5«pd. SOK rwy. mi., 10 Call Mfce 90B-616-6655 - CO player, ac, new tires. $10,600 9OaV49O-10M www* maranosonsauto. com iCUM '•• 2-3 CL-black, , tnoonrf, CO, loaded, clean. HONDA CIVIC LX 9« 114,950. Call aHver, Sapd, SOK hwy. mi.. 10 WM-HI-Mtt - CO player, ac, new tires. USED CAR SALE SPECIALS $11,200 MMMfJOIO* 1999 CMC JMW SIS 2001MTTSIIUSHICMJWT ES 1999AC11A INTEGRALS 2 dr 4x1, m\n, air, ps, ph, i Autu, jir, p.s. ph. pw. [v1(H.ks, lilt. \ Jr. jiitit. ,ii(, ps, ph, pw. I ilr, .lulu, ,in, ps. pli, fnw HUKISS, HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS I r»1i whirls. Only L'I,(HH) miles. wlui-ls. win);, ,tii.(HW mik's Hill. C ditc CO, 5 *pd., PM, PL. CO. 4dr, silver. 11k. l nxif. only HI .inM> mi1c> full wrnty. to SOK. $22,300. $8,950. S73413-2377 2 To Choose Kron>! 4 •0*-490-10«t MERCURY COUOAR '99 - 2 To Choos« From! •MW 31* tS 'M - black on fully loaded, 34,500 mi., AUTO SALES INC Mack, leather, S ipd, snrf, under mfr. war., factory $16,995 $16,995 $14.995 $14.995 $15,995 telephone. A/C, CC, PW. upgrades, mint cond., must Bast offer 732-2S»-37«O sell, no room lor baby, 1W» CMC JIMMY SIE Mi FORD EWL01EB 1999 SfB.\fil' IHTBACK WAGON 1999 CHEW VEimJKE VAN 4 Jr. -i»i4. auto, jir, ps. \i\ \t,\; •MW 3H IS 'tS - Excel. S11,500 firm 732-541 -1362 , ,IU. p>. l>t\ |*\V. Jill", III. ps. |i|\ \r,\; |v1.nks, lilt, cond.. 67K, blk., loaded, MERCURY COUGAR XR7 s, tilt. i:ruiw. iJ. :illiis . lujdJ >,-.ii>. lilt. iniiH', v\t«s. Jii.il Jmirs. H st'.its, many extras. Very *harpl 9, ph. yw. p p ) i , redtM/btkinl,25K.ht. aeate, MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE RS inMHill. NJ (r"W miles only L'.U'OU links links VIN«X\lJti7Jill $6500. Call MS-4M-4724 fUiCK CKNTUMV 1995- | i white, 4 dr., all pwr, AC,OLDS CUTLASS CIERA i 91K •«»y ml., eic. cond., '•9-4 dr., full pwr. AC, AT, $32,995 $15,995 • garaged. $3200. Call 77K mi., $2000 908-322- $13,995 $21,495 $22,595 • IM-272-7MI 9252 •UICK LI MBM 'M •OLDS. CUTLASS SUPRLMI. THIS . U»dad, garaged, 1 owner, FE *•»• loaded, runs/looks . Immaculate showroom grealt Dependable! $2000 HOT CARS - COOL PRICES! condition! CARFAX his- or best offer. Chuck 90S' 1999 •344SO7 tory included. 46K, 1999 JEEP CHEIOIEE SFOIT $10,500 MO-241-COO5 SAAB -97 CONV 9O0S - S 1999 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE \m MEK1MV CIAKD DUIQdlS IS 1999 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO IMS JEEP CHEROKEE LIMED BUCK PARK AVI. IH.THA apd, btWbtfc, tan leath InL, 1 Ji. 1\1. jtili i. ;ur |ts. |ih. piv, \Am\a, 4 dr. auto, air, ps. ph, pw. plucks. p'scaK 4 dr, 4x4, aulo, air, [», pb, \w, [viix'ks, lilt. 4 Jr. 4x4, .into, air, ps. ph, pw, p/iivks. \\\ aulo. air. is. \i\ pw, n lucks, iw.ik / cass, Ur''""'ir,...r.ij,,. snwtinsind,6dtec CO play. 1 •M • leather, fully loaded, ilt, aiix. Q>>. cd leather, lilt, tniisc. (.'av, irHxmnnrf. alky ist , cass, cd, alloy wheels, only 1J5J0WI p/seats. leatlwr, till, cmise, C.LSS. d. alloy UMIIWI; iivxinriKil. allny wluvls. lilt./ spoil •»c. cond., 62K. t13,M0 $14,500 9OC-233-3641 k:;»i«ii i mib. \lN#XNS5fi:VS7 niilos. \1N#XL58n37(i tniisi1. cnss. al. IW.IXKI niiifs MST«S3M SATURN SC2 '96 - 71K. 1 wheels, mW III,(KKl miles. VIMXXK&MU IS, mm mill's, VISftXLTiStSK! •-77K ml., owner, fully loaded. ABS 4 dr., pwr alt, grant cond., brakes, inrl. red/black int. $20,995 $15,995 $14,995 $19,595 $22,495 muat aae. *8\500teto 908-7W. $6,000 neg. SfMMto-1778 6SW days 90B-7e»12S6 avas. SATURN SL1 '99-like new. 1997 JEEP WRANGLER 2001PONIUC B0NMMLLE SE 2000 DODGE CARAVAN SE 1997 JACUAR XK-8 CONVERTIBLLE 2001 FORD NUST.ViC CONVERTIBLE 4 dr., sedan, auto., AC, •UICK ftfOAL *#• • MK •tvl. ii >{•*!. alliiy wlkvls. soft top. dual aulo. air, ps, ph. pw, p/ievks, lill, cruise, caw, V-H, autu. air, ps, jih, pw. p locks,VS..»l!li'..«r, ps. pK|w.|vkk|iMls, ml,, e*c. cond., priced to am-lm-CD stereo, 2SK mi., \ Jr. aulo, air, [s, pb. pv. [\kl\ |>xiv lilt, oins, orig. owner, S9500/obo 906- .iir lujty fi.i mi miles. VIN#VT8127Tii cJ, dual diwrs, 3 scats, only 23,00(1 miles. p/st'iits. liMtlii'r ptop, alloy wlu'i'ls. lill, Irttlur flop. 111!, cruise, cass, cJ chjnin 769-6988 or 908-769-9796 ass. alk iM. onh- is.000 miles. \lNi 1P5S7724 VIN#Y58"£I34 cruise, cass, cd, heated seals, only BUCK allny wheels.'JI.IK HI milts, Piice(s) Include(s) ail costs to be paid by the consumer '•a - mint cond., MK, gar. SUBARU LEGACY QT lU.llOl, miles. VIN!,Vra87li:i etcepi lor licensing, registration & taies. kapt. burgundy •«!. laather W*QON'SS-4cyl..2.5ii Int. »4,M0 MMM-7329 l*r, auto. All wheel drive, $10,495 $18,995 $13,995 $34,995 $22,595 Not responsible lor typographical errors. AC, all power, ABS-new brakei, 2 alrbaga. moon- to- 2DH, orig. owner. roof, roof rack, 38K. Exc Gar. kept. Silver. Black tta lamlly car, $14,500. Carl M Hack car it 115K, $3900. — -757-4O27 nag. 973-377-2972 Iv. mag. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, CALL TOLL FREE: TOYOTA CRESSIDA '06- :ADMX*C 5 spd., wtitte, exc. cond 6c. '83 • Fully Id., wary gd A/C, Engine 65K, Alarm, cond., new trans, 79K, $2500. 908-686-2043 new battery A mutitof. 1.800.360.3603 VOLKSWAGEN OTt 97 CANCELLATION LINE $1200 obo. 22mpg/hwy 732/721-7351. 2dr hatch back, dark blue. 5 spd, ac. CO, moon rt, al- AWa toy wheats, sport exhaust, ' 1997- 47+K ml., 100% war new brakes. 57K. $9,800 . ranty, pearl wMte, loaded, call S7343S-M3S $17,900. Call aoa-aas- 0US taavarm| . VOLKSWAQKN JCTTA OLI CADILLAC 0O- Blk, 5 dec CO, sliding sun SEDAN DCVU.LI VW JBTTA *99 • Cold. Auto. Rod, al power, T tapa, 73K, now trans., exhaust & COCaasaaa, MK ml,, SIOAOOi brakes. Olg. own.. $5500 OBO 9OS-234M279 CHIVY CAMAHO R» 'M- VW JfTTTA QT '97- Blk, 5 42K ml., VS. auto., A/C, •pd.. P/L and anrl, AM/FM pw, pel, ABS, great cond. cass., 72K ml., Ext. warr Brand New 2002 Chevrolet Asking t9,5O0 US-SB4-3723 until 100K mi., $7950/best CHIVY StMUMAM 1SO0 offer, •Oeva22-1413, •9 • auto, dual AC, PS. •77S63-17T9 PB, PW, PL, CC, tilt,WE BUY CARS. HIGH- LS 4WD am/fm cast., alloy *hU.. BST PRICES PAID, Vortoc 4200 6 cyl, aulo OD trans, pwr strng/brks/hld rnlrrs. AIH. AM/FTM REBATES new lira* ft brakaa, 3rd MARANO a SONS steroo-cass, CD, front * rr floor mats, r/tial, t'gls. cruiso, Ws mldgs, i,2lar»paM. AUTO BALES, INC ram keyless entry, theft delorrent sys, oloc fiimrt.onsinr , VIN#2?'J10047, fotoo tM-UlUM 507-13 South A vs., 150 MSRP $31,225. •77 WON • 1 South Ave., Qarwood ' Owner, PB, PS, Air, New APR Mrw. $1,500.90M«7-5W7 Antique & $ PMMIINTHEMD- 1 4 dr., auto, A/C, PS, P6, Classic Autos 1394 PW, P/L, Tilt, Cruise, II Cass., 44K ml,, S95O0. MERCEDES OBOE WO- 6cyl.. WMICLE m STOCK 4 spd. 4Ofl, sunroof, 150K, 26,8INCLUDES REBATES Good run'r some rust, FORD CROWN VIC 'M • «799/obo. blue, all pwr w/ llhr, key- less entry W remote start, PONTIAC 1958 Star $3400 obo. M Chief, Trophy winner, 4 PORD KBCORT M '••• dr, A-1 cond., $12,000 E«c. cond. Low mileage. 0B0.732-3M-2142 ' *790Wot>0. TRIUMPH TR-6- 1976- ; 732-—»0»7B Exc. reatorabte condition. *MtO MUSTANG «7 - 5.0. Best offer over $8,000. Se- 5»pd, MK, racing rims, rious Inquiries only. Leave Clarion radio w/tape deck, message. 732-974-2532 $3,900 obo. Will WOt fORD MUSTANO Four Wheel VERTtBLE-1994- 6 cyl., all power, new top, tires, Drive 1400 needs new tranamisslon, Brand New 2002 Chevrolet Brand New 2002 Chevrolet good shape, runs ok. B5K FORD EXPLORER XLT <93- wig. ml. 16300. o/b/o. pwr windows, pwr locks, A/C, SUBURBAN Cai 73209-1302 push bar, vkur, alarm system, FLEETSIDE PICKUP LS fweMketoira) or S0eV273» gd. cond. 99k. $6500/obo. I_S 15OO 4X4 Must sell. 9O6-542-1594 1SSa|e»eJ—aeiei»a»j) VortGc 5300 V8, A spd auto trans w/tow haul mode, pwr FORD EXPLORER XLT'96 • 1.8L 4 cyl, 3 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, Vortec 4300 V6, 4 spd auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brks/wind/mirrs, AIR, AM/FM steroo-cass, CD, 9 speaker FORD PROBE '90 • red. 4x4, 4 dr, moonroof, gd. electric rear window defogger, R-14 Blackwall tires, slrng/brks/wlnd/locks/titd mlrr, AIR, AM/FM stereo. CD, tilt, 73K, gd. cond., $2,100 cond., new tires, 78K. cruiso, rear locking diff, deep t/gls. Ithr wrap slrng whl. alum sys w/subwootor, trailer pkg, kjnlhor, rear locking diff. VIN 11-317-O2SS asking $10.000 908*65-1498 VIN# 2Z400909, MSRP $15,365. whts, rem keyless entry, VIN# 28105331, MSRP $19,428. //2J121611, MSRP $41,186 FORD TAURUS OL '•« FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 dr., Auto, V6, fully •9B- 28K, factory war- loaded. Looks new Inside ranty, $16,900. k out, 101K tpke. mi., re- •OB-233-2699 $ $ cent Inspec. $3200 OBO •0B-464-6234 SLT pkge, tthr, dual air. 70K FORD TAURUS- OL SE- mi., ext warranty from GM, DAN-IMS- 4 dr., aulo, At $13,900. 906-233-9571 15,8OO 35,OOO power, AC MweiAaay W. INCLUDES REBATES Good cond JBJOBB. aUa. Cafl Sap man, 4cty, a/c, am/fm INCLUDES REBATES INCLUDES REBATES cass, runs exc, $3000 obo. FORD WINDSTAR OL '96 Linden, 90e>4SS-77a5 - 67K, 7 pass.. PS. PW. ; POL, ABS, prlv. glass, RF 1996- Good cond.. All ooo rwiiaL rack, cruise, dual air, power, A/C, 10OK mi., $7000. MS-27O4S17 $6,000. CaM •0aV276-3752 PRE-OWIUED SALE! wwv^.cnrfax com WARRAMTY '94 Chevrolet Camaro '99 Ford Contour LX Sedan , '98 Dodge Grand Caravan SE '98 Chrysler Sebring JXI Convertible '00 Honda Civic LX Sedan 7 pa»». 3 3L Finn Fuel VB. auto trans. TWD, pwr 2 ilr, automotlr: Irnnsmiscion, FWD. pwr 4 ')'. 1 cyl. aulu tluiH. FWU, pwr 2 dr, 3 4L V6, auto trans. RWD. pwr slil-ttmAI 4 cyt. auto Irons. FV/D, p . Btrfi{J/t>fka/wiriii/tocks/rnirryj(frtl, lonltior, AIM rjiiny tjik:,/^mfj/l(ir>r>. AIH AM/r M F,rdrtj(i-(;assH IcKs/ABS/rmrrs, AIR, tilt, cru/se, AM/FM stereo- AIR. AM/FM storso cuss, till, ciuiso. dual air ,tr/ABS/wintJ/lc*s/mlrr>. AIR. tilt. oruHe, AWFM steroncoss, dual air bag*, ml wip. ilatt. i«jl!. AM/f M staroO'CabV titt, cniiMi, ijn.il konl tilr. ..lur,., tint. 11 cass dual air bagi. inl wip, r/d«1. fgls, center bags, mt wtp. r/de(. l/gla. 6369 ml. STK* 156U, alrbags. alloy whrffilo, mnp litjtita. 40.032 rni. mi r: cms, 826t3 ml, STK# 12BU. VIN* fot35531 VIN* XK2t2487. 75,110 mi, STK» 1B2U. VIN# WBSW5/7 lrbag TK/i $5495 $8995 $9995 STK/i4tU$11,99. 5 12,495 '00 Pontiac Grand Am GT '98 Toyota Camry LE '00 Chevrolet Impala '99 Chevrolet Tahoe LT '00 Jaguar S Type V6 Sedan 4 dr. 3 8L V6, aulo (rpns FWD. pwr VI) auto iriirr,. ?V/D, iJunl AIH. [)wr 4 ,ir. ,n*i tirtnv |,*r M 4 dr, 3 4 L VO. Bulo Irons. FWD. pwr 4 rjr, 2 2L 4 cyl. aulo Irans, FV^D pwr gt^Winrt/lckii/'.lt.-ll/AliG lilt. (.ri/i^O. AW-'f M rnrr-.-lrufik I'j.ilh'ji (i/. hit) '.fi.ilh. AIR. slr/ivmdicks/ASSimirrs, AIR. AM/FM sierso- 5WwtrKl1cks/ABSMwrs, AIR. AM/'FM sleieo-cass, sK/winJ/lcks/brKs/seot/mirrs. AIM, lill. cruisn. r ROYAL CHEVROLET AM/FM 5tareo«i45, CD ctangoi'ilackor, rjunl 5teroo-C7i'.!,. CD. rlunl air t;ay j toalhur. kir/ins^ Al/I I f*1 ',! (or ly(H in AUTOSOURCE WE'LL BE THERE (.'very i-'l call (inaUii tor Call Barbara Morgan -75-6719 Record-Press February 1,20Cg

**7 - red, sunroof, fully loadad, mint cond., 116K howy ml., 110,600 4MTHV71M11

TOYOTA CRIMMIt '••> Joadad, rildy for (now. Navy, UK, all record*. 1 owner. 117,000.

CHCVY MOO 4JC4 'M • Ei dd ctfi, mw plow, naw OM motor, rum wall, route Orlg, two. Wt-7M-

HMD F2KMMBV V8, 4 ap. ovd. yi—I work truck, raw dutch, mow tka», 12900. •HAND NEW BRAND NIW 2OO2 CHRYSLER 3OO3 CHRYSLER TOYOTA PICK-UP IXTW* CAB 'M-74K ml., cap « lit b 'qual' XmodoMOfffiMHU'liOOOnvyr 20ef*rHAK UOt51 amatn -'2 7.--^ r' i'-t t •S4-KU , TlamSMK e ,)»• iw CMC fit*. tiOOO 0«n

• «9K ml.. V6, 3 3 L, LEASI UASI FOR all powar, rair air, *BS. crnim conaola, a>c. cond., PIR MO. MR MO 41 MOS wall malrrt., orlg. owner. »9.SO0Ma>7l CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES S YIAtt/80,000 I CMHMN a ••» '93 Plymouth Acclaim '96 Ford Taurui GL Wagon '00 Dodge. N«on '98 Dodg« Stratus k*y kMfed, aria ownar. 88K. fceyi aulo trans pwMlftKVj/winafcfcimirry AIR cyl iulo lran« m/OD pwSS.wrrtV»WWTS AIR AUTM tltrK-can AMFM t ll "II II| (MtMlWMBI HI. ermu ra»!lgl« 4541 Eva. MHtS-t4M AM Frr. *t«reo csss t,Et c^u'se r dsl tgls bs AM'FM b •i« cruiM ' iJX tyt tvs TWJJ it wp dual air S • rniags 'it * P ^»' airbags, *»e «h+ r.Ktos an bag ml Mp dmxWcvri flomMnai r.f« r kill tv-Hi '7 021m. Slk »U2B67 The Brand New Freelander H «S mi STK #U2915 VIH »PF5719J1 t»gs. avioyt. ckxhbckb £4,913 m. STK ftCSU Vehicles V!N /TA2B6J32 mi STK #J2B0e. VlN $ Starting at 25,600 Wanted 1415 *4295 *7995 *10,395 10,895 Available for Immediate Delivery '01 Plymouth N*on '01 Dodge Intrepid SE '00 Chrytir Sabring JXI Convtrt'bl* '01 Chryiltr PT Cruiur • • • A c/l, aulo ifiiiia. pwr str/brks, AIR. 4 dr, V6. aulo 0/0 Iran*, pwr 6 C»I tulO lr»n! . OD po' J c«il a.:0 Irj"! pn' strt.'tl »ini m.Frl AIR AM/FH slori.u (.ass I/(1BI. t/gls. dual ati/biks/wind !cke/mini. AIR. AM/FM siareo-cass (ill. cruts#. r/<1*t. fglt, b^a anbagti, int wtp tJIxe wlit cvra, cloth mkJgk. k*/l0&t antfy int wip dual urtwru CD M cn»se r del IJs bs "logs AUTOS tfJM AND UP hckls. 8633 mi. Slh *U?»7B, VtN c»<« whl cvfi. cloUi bcMi, 15.365 rm. STK k»y»u »*y ml IK). dual •« r»m afcy* ear*' CA$H J66 VIN#1HS928B4 Bdttt 58 OTTI STK #U291C Vl\»>"22'«! 4 *12,395 *14,995 YOUR *14,995 5,495 "ROVER '98 Cadillac CaUra 00 Owyikr Stbrtng JX ComwrfW* '00 ftymouttt Grand Voyagtr SE '00 Toyota Cvlica GT-S CARS 4 K»'wind'lclt5/miir» AIR AM/FM • V/ABS.'ivind/ICKl^mirrs A\f\ AM 1 M 5t( AhS'w.-^lCRfc^.f-s A'Fl AMF W M»f8O- AM.FM swooensv CD. nil <:rui>« ttoti. mrBO-c«l. li«.Clui«». r'O»f. t/o!».inlw« • iarao-ca&v VII. C'uiSe rrd*l tg<% rj a tali C^ 1<^ (ri,,t« r rlufl tg^l l>9 rrldgi 1 r I 1 8K5 Rouie t South, Wxxlbrldge (732) 63+8200 Ctf Now 9064624061 I gin (>s nildgs. ksymss oniiy. ml wip. (jl.a whl cm. ekith DrMs 22.283 mi. STK ffllO^t ml wip r.'wip clolti ijtfcts duii a »»y»s5 • 'r^ »nt ASP tluA a" Cijs A^ovl n^iirm ijiinl airuug^ alloys l«aihor 34 82n #U279O VfN 'VT?$^^59 bags. 16.S/3 mi, STK *U^HB1 VIN ieat^.B- bcl!4 rroonrf 20 38/ rr< STK www.landroverwoodbridge.com ************* ir,,. STK *U28fn VIN »WH170B« Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00am-#:1-MO-2-dcrnate. •SV'nir my ihf Tn-Sltltf ami VIEW OUR DISPLAY IN ).» 25 years 965 ST. GEORGES AVE.RAHWAY 1HEMAI1 AT SHORT MIS IH0O-.15-MIL1.KK www.pttulmilkrmotomirs.coiii Wkrrt SrlirlUm. luilamrrSmietamiAtup-fiihr PiieiiitAllt'omi ll^rltitt 732-388-0094

Millciinitn Vullow. 5 71 B iyl 0 :.p man Irnns. pwr s1i(brk\iirnflocka'mi»r. dual •1 dr. 3 JL VO. auto fans w'OO. pwr sttink/wmillocKs. AIR. AMTM slereo CD. /ono AIH. AM;| M sk>t(R) cuss, lilt, crulso. alum whig, spoil tx:M Baals. ICKJ till. li"l. remote trunk. rn!oi wip. IUK lighting, Kielt (Jeleneni. remote. 60i'40 Uunps. tnoni phi). STK *A010L), VIN #i?5117101. MSRP S53.4BO. 36 mo clolh scat, dual (Ir mats olw mirrors, day l ond SB575 Lsase A Buy prico incl $2002 GM Sonus rebate CONVERTI

Lease Per Mo. 36Mos.

•t dr.. Vortor il300 VO SR ongiro. nulo Imns v/'OD. pwr BHH91 btki' wtndiocks Vortoc 5700. V8. 7 pass, 4 sp. aulo trans, pwr str/brVwind/locks/six- AIR. AMTM sl

Lease Per Mo. 36Mos.

1.BL DOHC 4 cyl, 5sp. man. Irans. pwr stoering/brakes, V8. -i spd auto trans, pwr slrbrksAvindlocds/seal/mirT. AIR. AM/FM air conditioning. AM/FM slereo, r/defogger, airbags, cloth, stenv cass. cruise, r del. low tiaul mode, tract assrsi. kxk d

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WELL BE THERE 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 . rea * taxes Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. AT^ayments based on primary lender approval. To qualified buyers-res may apply, call C s tB a 9 1 m 72 :lT^ J- «M 5 , '°. ^J^JlL^J^KS^'VS-SS'Sf.h™',.^ L ' ™ ^"K .™. "Pdate!? Jl?s Credi-hrs,ol maf publicationy Impact term^dow. Tlfcymentn paymens basetd o or nmonthl primary ypayment lender _approvat. See deale. "Tro fo qualKier completd buyers-restrictione details. Lessees responsiblmay applye, focr maintenaiice Ve a^