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Vol. 16, No. 45^ Friday, November 9, 2001 50 cents Election: Cliffhanger, stunner Voters show the door Slim margin to 2 GOP incumbents may mean By THOMAS SCOTT Thomas J. Fuccillo (Ward 2). a recount THE RF.COKD-PRESS Echausse received 1,679 votes versus Edles' 1,016 to take the WESTFIELD — Democrats Ward 1 seat. Echausse took unseated two incumbent Mayor Greg McDennott's place in Fanwood Republicans to gain a 5-3 majori- on the council last year. By THOMAS SCOTT ty on the Town Council Tuesday. Echausse believes the new With a 57 percent voter council should focus on providing THE BKCORIM'RESS turnout, seats in Wards 1 and 2 safe infrastructure in the most FANWOOD — The Democrat* LARRY MURPHY/ stayed in GOP control while elec- cost-effective way and continue ure the apparent winners of both THE RECORD-PRESS tions in Ward 3 and 4 flipped to long-range planning for capital Borough Council seats that were The Westfield Girls soccer team the Democrats. and operating budgets. up for grabs, but the close five- won the Union County Republican incumbents Peter Albano received 1,434 votes vote margin for the second seat Tournament at Kean University In Echausse (Ward 1) and Matt versus Fuccillo's 1,001 to secure may be challenged by Union Saturday. See Story on Albnno (Ward 2) had impressive the Ward 2 seat. Republicans, Page C-1. RON WALTERS/THE RECORD-PRESS victories over Democratic chal- "It was a weird night," said Westfield Republican Matt Atbano watches raturns come in at the home In the initial tally incumbent lengers Reid Edles (Ward 1) and (Continued on page A-2) of Allan DeRosa, Bradson Court, Westfield. Democrat Kathcrine Mitchell had the strongest showing and led the pack with 1,350 votes. The second council seat, which Briefs is being vacated by Democratic councilwomnn Karen Schurtz, was hotly contested. Democratic FestiFall donations newcomer Michael Brennan gar- for victims top $900 nered 1,291 votes white Republicans David Trumpp col- WESTFIELD —The lected 1,286 votes and Chet Downtown Westfield Corp. Lindsey had 1,238 votes. collected $906 at a fund-rais- "We're not conceding anything er for the families of victims until the absentee ballots come of the World Trade Center in," said Trumpp on Wednesday. M tragedy. I need more than six votes to win. American flags and pins and five votes for a runoff and, if were distributed with option necessary, we're thinking of ask- al donations solicited at the ing for a recount." FestiFall on Sept. 23. The Borough Clerk's office The proceeds were split reported Monday that absentee evenly between the United ballots counted by the Union Fund of Westfield September County Election Division gave 11th Fund and the American Mitchell an additional 32 votes, Red Cross. Doug Schwarz, Brennan, an additional 33 votes, chairman delivered -- the 24 for Trumpp and 27 votes for checks to Linda Maggio of Lindsey. The total vote, aside from the United Fund of Westfletd a few provisional voteswhich have and Dennis Kinsella, yet to be counted, gives Brennan a Westfield office of the 14-vote margin over Trumpp. American Red Cross. The biggest issue facing Fanwood is the downtown rede- velopment, Mitchell said last State funding night. local roadwork Tin not against redevelop- ment, but we need to look into the Roads and bridges in issues," she said, "I'm still hearing Fanwood, Scotch Plains and from people who don't like high Westfield will be improved density." with grants totaling Brennan, if he can clear a $520,000 from the New Republican challenge on the vote, Jersey Department of is excited nbout the opportunity to Transportation's Local Aid sit on the council and participate Program. in borough affairs. The grants represent a NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER "I felt we would get one seat, portion of $170 million avail- Westfield Police Chief BernardTracy speaks Monday at the dedication of the police substation In the 7-Eleven store on South Avenue. but both seats were more than able through the NJDOT expected," said Brennan. local aid program. Paving projects will AT A GLANCE include $120,000 for the Westfield cops open station in 7-Eleven store resurfacing of West Broad The winners in Tuesday's Street in Scotch Plains and WESTFIELD — The Westfield Police community and better response time to For more than two decades, 7-Eleven has municipal elections are: $200,000 for the resurfacing Department is getting down to the roots of crime in the area on the north and south- worked to deter crime in its stores and in Westfield: Peter Echausae (R) of Lawrence Avenue in community policing with the inauguration side," he said. the communities where it operates. The Ward 1, Matt Albano (R) Ward 2, Westfield. Fanwood will of a new substation at the 7-Eleven conve- Near the pool, the new police post will program has been recognized by the FBI, Kevin Walsh (D) Ward 3, receive $200,000 for repairs nience store on South Avenue on Monday. provide police with amenities of the police the U.S. Department of Justice, numerous Susan Jacobfson (D) Ward 4. to the deck on Sheelen's This facility will give officers a chance to station. The substation is equipped with a state and local law enforcement agencies Scotch Plnins: Guy Celentano ( Crossing Bridge. be in touch from out on the street, Westfield telephone, desk, and fax machine and will and the National Crime Prevention R). See story on Page A-2. Police Chief Bernard Tracy said. have informational literature for the pub- Council. Fanwood: Kathcrine Mitchell "It will give better interaction with the lic. —Thomas Scott (D), Michael Brennan (D) Westfield schools announce closings Park Ave. roadwork will close main thoroughfare WESTFIELD — All town public schools will be closed By THOMAS SCOTT LaCosta of current paving work ations. for Thanksgiving weekend "They must not want us to do any business. I might as in the township, "There has been The contractor recognized the following a four-hour session THERECORD-I'RESS no rain and no jobs held back." inconvenience that road con- on Wednesday, Nov. 21. SCOTCH PLAINS — Union well not open." The contractors, Schifano struction can cause and apolo- Four-hour school days are County was set to begin —Elena of Look Twice Construction Corp., out of gized in advance for any difficul- also scheduled for elemen- repaying Park/Martine Avenue Middlesex, eent a notice of road ties. tary and intermediate school from Route 22 to South Avenue Department. township construction official closure to residents and busi- Still some store owners ate students on Tuesday, Nov. 27, in Fanwood yesterday. The Park Avenue roadwork is Bob LaCosta. nesses late last week. Schifano concerned about the impact Of Parent-teacher conferences The project will involve a part of a county project that has The weather is an important advised residents that emer- the roadwork on their businesi- will be held for grades K-5 on total replacement of the road already repaved Mountain factor on how long construction gency vehicles would be allowed es, especially nt this time of year, that date, while intermediate including milling the old sur- Avenue. The downtown repaving will take. It is anticipated the through at all times, however, "They must not want us to do school teachers will attend a face, repaving and re-striping, also includes new traffic lights, work will take about five days, residents, delivery trucks and any business," said Elena of professional development said a spokesperson at the traffic control boxes, and new weather permitting. other services should expect, Look Twice, "I might as weli not program. County of Union Traffic ADA approved crosswalks said "We've been lucky ," said delays during construction oper- open." Inside Holy Trinity School is planning to expand Commentary A-4 WESTFIELD — Holy Trinity Helen's, both of Westfield, and building is attached to the church wait-list. The relocation of the Childhood Center. Carr hold* a Interparochial School of Westfield Our Lady of Lourdes in and surrounded by plenty of younger children to the moBter's degree in education from Community Life B-1 will open an Early Childhood Mountainside. Enrollment is cur- green spnee for outdoor play. Mountainside campus will rillow Seton Hall University and is cur- Center at Our Lady of Lourdes rently 365 students. The Rev. Patrick Leonurd, pas- more growlh and smaller class rently pursuing a doctorate, She Sports. C-1 Church in Mountainside next "I view this bold venture ns a tor of Our Lady of Lourdes sizes. has worked in the corporate September. sign of hope, an affirmation by Church, is looking forward to fill- Another benefit of this move is world and is currently teaching Prime Time B-3 The school will house the co-sponsoring parishes and ing the school with young chil- that the Mountainside campus kindergarten at Holy Trinity * preschool and kindergarten. our school parents of the great dren. "Holy Trinity will now offer a program for chil- MBgr. William Harms, pastor of Obituaries B-2 Students in grades 1-8 will con- work being done at our school Interpnrochial School will have dren who turn 3 by Oct. 1. St. Helen's, said: "When one lookfl tinue to occupy the Westfield under the nble leadership of our all the space necessary to provide This new progrnm will allow at the world around us at thi* Real Estate C-4 campus. Holy Trinity principal, Mrs. Dorothy Szot," the nurturing 'home away from Holy Trinity to serve children point in time, I cannot think
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Register today! Choose from over 80 Programs of Study or I* committed to on ovuroll English as a Second language (ESL) fef «orly childhood r*$ect« tat abo cetebi For information call 908-709- or visit us at www.iHc.edi November 9, 2001 Record-Press -m Risque window display upsets some in Westfield By THOMAS SCOTT ing campaign. Montick asked that the council TIIKRECORD-I'HESS Cliild development experts have enforce the town's sign ordinance, said the overemphasis on sex in to require the retailer to change its WESTFIELD — Some resi- our culture is creating uneasiness window. The town ordinance sets dents want the Tbwn Council to and promiscuity in children, restrictions on the height, size and force Victoria's Secret to tone down Reinhardt said at the Oct. 30 coun- ratio requirements of signs. its window display. cil meeting. Town Attorney Robert Cockren Libby Reinhardt of Harrison Debbie Montick of Scudder said zoning officials were looking Avenue protested the cardboard Road said the display was put up into the matter and he hoped the cutout of a topless woman in scant after Mayor Gregory McDermott town would bo able to resolve it in undergarments. She said it was wrote the corporate office of the an amicable way. inappropriate for families and cliil- retailer in Chicago advising them Town Administrator Jim Gildea dren passing the store. of citizen concerns about their added that he had been in contact Located on East Broad Street risque window advertising. with the president of Victoria's across from the Rialto Theater, the "Their action showed a com- Secret in Ohio and that a proposal national retailer was using the dis- plete lack of corporate and commu- was tx'fore them to change the Win-* play as part of a national advertis- nity responsibility," said Montick. dow. Fanwood in line for $500,000 NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Showing off for downtown, drainage repairs Westfield artist Sandra Frank, who draws her inspiration from the Miller-Cory House Museum In By THOMAS SCOTT the Economic Development Tillotson and Glenwood roads and Westfield, exhibits her work at the museum Sunday. THE RECORD PRESS Initiative, includes $90,000 for in the northwest part of the bor- downtown Fanwood revitalization ough where there are sewers FANWOOD — A bill that would to promote new jobs and economic almost 80 years old," said Mayor grant $490,000 to Fanwood to help growth and $400,000 to repair the Lou Jung. The first funds spent revitalize the historic downtown failing storm drainage system, will be on engineering evaluations School police officer proposal area and repair the borough's dam- which has posed a health risk dur- to determine the scope of the work, aged storm drainage system is ing recent floods. he said. clearing its last hurdle. The approved funding is includ- The $90,000 portion for down- The measure, introduced by ed in the annual spending bill that town Fanwood will be coupled with tossed back to Borough Council Rep. Michael Ferguson, has cleared finances the Departments of a grant of $100,000 from the state, the House and Senate under slight- Veterans Affairs and Housing and said Jung. The downtown funds •yQMQMAftX The School Resource Officer port for the plan, but some mem- ly different versions. Negotiation Urban Development. are intended for South Avenue THE RECORD-PRESS program is a federally-sponsored bers have said they want the have now agreed on a final version Fanwood officials will use the sidewalk improvements and for initiative that offers grant money board to share some of the cost. and approval is expected by both funds to improve two stormwntcr tying in the old train station on the KENILWORTH — The bor- to station a police officer in According to the grant, the houses. The president lias agreed to avBtems. northaide with period lighting. ough's position on the School schools. The officer would have officer would be required to sign the final bill. "Flie aewers are located in the Work is expected to be completed Resource Officer grant remained an office in one of the public spend 75 percent of his or her "This $490,00 grant will help northeast part of Fanwood at in 2002. unclear this week, as Board of schools, probably David Brearley, time in the schools. But Dowd Fanwood to repair its tailing storm Education members reiterated and would be the first responder told the board Monday he feels drains and revitalize the historic their support for the program in case of a violent incident. the council is responsible. downtown area to attract new jobs Monday but also insisted the But the job of the officer "is not "My feeling is he is a borough and businesses," said Ferguson, Borough Council should be to look for violations of law," employee and he should be paid 'These federal funds are so impor- responsible for any costs. Police Chief William Dowd told by the council," he said. College Bound? tant to our communities, and I'm "At this point, I don't think we the board Monday night. Rather, The council was expected to pleased that my colleagues in can absorb that cost," said board he would be a counselor and discuss the matter at its resched- Congress agreed to include my We make the difference! member Cathy Cohen, summing assist the police department's uled Wednesday meeting. The request." up the board's position. "But it's a programs in the school. deadline for a decision is in The grant to be issued under worthwhile endeavor for the com- But the main issue of debate is January. PUT, SAT I, SAT N't munity to support." The board the extra $14,000 per year the • Small Groups of I! Students decided to send a letter to theborough would have to provide Borough Council expressing their the supplement the grant funds. • Cluncs Offered 7 Days n Week position. The council has expressed sup- "There's New Hope For Carpal • Flexible Scheduling • Senior Intensive Classes Tunnel Syndrome Sufferers!..." • College Application Ettays • Interview Skills , | Briefs Union County, N.J. - A controversial free report has just been released which is angering doctors all over the country. If you The ceremonies are 11 a.m. at suffer from symptoms related to carpal tunnel syndrome and arc tall 908-654-0110 Mother Seton plans 414 Central Avenue, Wetffield, NJ O?hoO jf the Scotch Plains veterans monu- tired of wearing splints, taking pills, or hearing ubout surgery, then tiMftllirfiribrttlMire open house Dec. 6 ment on Park Avenue and 11:30 you need this free report. To order your copy of this stunning new CLARK — Mother Seton a.m. at the Fanwood Memorial Regional High School will hold on Library on North Avenue. The pub- report call toll-free 1-800-286-4937 24 hr. recorded message. informal open house from 7:30 to lic is invited. Westfield Lecture Series 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, for all sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade John Fuyuume girls and their parents. Wa'va bew a Carolina Director, Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center Parents and students will have an opportunity to tour the school, thowroom sine* examine the curriculum and co- baforatharawara Seabrook—A New Beginning: curricular programs, investigate transportation and meet with staff Carolina Showroom*. From Internment Camp to and administrators. Carolina Showtoomm arm traditionary raeogntz&d for earring quahty furnmtra at Seabrook New Jersey axctptionml priem*. Wa buy our Htrnkur* A look at New Jersey's Internment Camp for Y swim team diraetty from thm mmnutmcturmr which Im thm Japanese-Americans during World War II obvlou* taaton why w* can afford to oarry aids NYC victims ov+r ttt» mmvingm to our euatommra. Wa'va bamn buying and filing furnltura ttua way Thursday November 15, 2OO1 SCOTCH PLAINS — The sine* 1949... tutor* th» farm •Carotin* Piranhas swimming team from the Showroom" warn coinad. 12:15—1:30 PM Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA has Congregational Church of Westfield raised $2,200 in a Swim-a-Thon H doMnt matter what showroom you MW 125 Elmer Street, Westfield NJ benefiting Sept. 11 relief efforts. It in or what catalog you rMd It In... The Swim-a-Thon was spon- our Carolin* Showroom can save sored by the Jewish Community you up to 50% on; Tickets 85. seniors S3 at the door or The Wostftold "Y" Center of Central New Jersey in •American Df«w • Broyhlll This progruni wus developed mid I tin duel by ihu New Icrscy Council Inr (lie Mumniiltici, u slntc partner of (lie National nnclowmvut lor Ilic {luiusinitics. Tliu association with the Westfield Y. • Clayton Marcus Lane • Hardan Went Fluid Lecture Series is also mudu possible by u t IliAIlT grunl J'ruin The Those two agencies also raised • Rowa • Draxal Heritage • Hooker 676 North Ave East Union County Board of Cliojen Freeholders. Tlic Wcsll'icld Lecture Series is their own funds toward relief .* Klmball • and many otttara... Westfield !j tponsuruit by Tliu Wesllield "Y" uud wus e^lubhilicil with the help ol'Tiic efforts. MffliKfaor Furniture of MfaaHfald since 1949 B08 233-1600 if Weslllcld Foundation, „___ Members of the Piranhas who I participated Nicole Buzzanca, Ryan Cleary, Jessica Colucci, Nicole Colucci, Brian Gartner, Katie Your Environmental Headquarters Gartner, Megan Gartner, David • Vacuums Not sure what to do about Hauptman, Lindsey Hauptman, • Central Vacuum Systems Ryan Hauptman, Donny Keenan, • Sewing Machines your child's poor grades? 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Jersey Boy Do not forget Veterans Day It is very appropriate that Veterans Day often follows Mike Deak Election Day by only a few days. The conjunction of these two important dates on our national calendar should be a reminder to all Americans We should that the rights we enjoy in this country have been defended over the centuries by men and women in uniform. From the birth of the United States to the 21st century, let children citizens have selflessly served in all branches of the military to protect our precious freedom. They have been willing to place their lives on the line so that democracy can flourish. be children Their contributions, however, are often overlooked, espe- It's tough being a kid these cially in a culture where cynicism had become so prevalent days. prior to the horrendous events of Sept. 11. That's disgrace- It was never easy being a ful; too many of us have taken our freedoms for granted child. What adult, for example, without remembering that thousands upon thousands of would accept the strict regimen our fellow citizens have sacrificed their lives so that they we of school. Not only are you can continue to live in the land of the free. trapped behind a desk for hours Throughout the country there will be ceremonies Sunday and you have to ask your boss morning to honor those who have served our country. The permission to go to the bath- ceremonies are set for the 11th hour of the 11th day of the room, you have to take work 11th month, the moment when what was supposed to be home with you. And, even though The War to End All Wars ended in Europe in 1918. you're not in a managerial posi- The ceremonies are solemn occasions which are, unfortu- tion, you don't get paid overtime. nately, sparsely attended. Sometimes only a handful of peo- Of course the child's responsi- ple show up for the ceremonies. bilities don't end in the class- room. There are chores to be per- Our veterans deserve better. They deserve a demonstra- formed at home. And then there tion of how much we are in debt to their heroic service. They are the expensive classes (dance, deserve our respect and our thanks. piano, etc.) and the athletic pro- For all of us, however, Sunday is a day to remember the grams. When all these other heroic acts of our fellow citizens and salute what they have obligations are fulfilled, there is done for our country. Parents should consider taking their precious time left to be a kid. children to a local observance of Veterans Day for an indeli- If adults had schedules like ble moral and history lesson. The rest of us, if we can not that, we would be angry, unhap- attend these ceremonies, should say a silent prayer of py and rundown. If we were thanks at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month Letters to the editor under the same pressure as chil- for what veterans have done for us. And it is also a time dren, we too would be tempted to when we say a payer for the safe return of our soldiers now resort to drugs and alcohol. fighting a war literally on the other side of the world. It's time that we take another We must also look beyond Veterans Day for other ways in look at what we expect from our children and adolescents. They which we can honor those who served in the military. We Identity theft is a very real threat should not be treated like minia- must press our elected representatives in Washington for ture adults; they should be treat- more funding so that veterans hospitals and other health To The Record Press obtained from an official source — Motor Vehicle ed like kids. Lord help us if we programs are adequately funded; too many veterans hospi- The investigations by federal, state and local law Services. This is not an isolated case. Today, more have forgotten how to do that. enforcement agencies which occurred subsequent to than ever, there must be an appreciation by govern- tals throughout the United States have suffered from The typical high school day neglect and poor funding. Our veterans deserve no less. the events of Sept. 11 have revealed that the terror- ment officials and law enforcement of the significant ists were able to carry out their plans by obtaining impact the prevalence and availability of counterfeit starts at 7:30 a.m. That's an hour documents necessary to hide their identities so as to identifying documents has on our nation's security. before most of us start work. avoid detection by law enforcement and immigra- "Homeland security" must, by necessity, include What sort of constructive learn- tion officials. enhanced security of those who handle official docu- ing can possibly happen at that For several years, law enforcement hns alerted ments, their background and whether they might be time of the morning? Add to that, Take down the public to the rampancy of identity theft and the susceptible to the lure of money or have an alle- the typical adolescent's need to ease with which criminals have been able to steal giance to a cause antithetical to our nation's inter- have more sleep than the aver- the identities of others and/or create false identities, ests. Since those who supply, terrorists with these age person and you have a tough, those darn signs The focus of the alert hns been principally about the documents are equally dangerous and criminal, almost non-productive morning impact upon the consumer victim. attention must be given to the methods utilized to in the classroom. Every year candidates throughout New Jersey promise While the harm caused by this criminal activity create false identities so as to better identify, appre- The early starting hour for they will do whatever they can to preserve our environ- to a consumer ia real, it palea in comparison, given hend and prosecute both the terrorists who operate high school means the students ment. the events of Sept. 11, to the harm that such activi- in the shadows and the individuals who provide are being dismissed around 2:15 p.m. For some students, they're This year, after Election Day, candidates can put their ty poaes to our national security, Remediating defi- them with the anonymity they need. Absent such ciencies in airport security, meeting the threat of measures, the potential harm to our well-being is going to jobs because they need promises into action by removing their annoying political bioterrorism and protecting our borders are essen- ongoing and exponential. the money for college. For others, signs as soon as possible. tial elements of any plan to combat terrorism, It ia Among that which was learned by the events of there are sports and extracurric- These signs sprout like weeds after Labor Day and they critical, as well, that those charged with determin- Sept. 11 was that, through lack of appropriate mon- ular activities, those things that continue to multiply until Election Day. We know of no sci- ing appropriate security measures not overlook the itoring and detection of those who handle official look good on a college application entific study of how effective these signs are. But we do manner in which the terrorists obtained documents documents, the terrorists were provided with the and could possibly enhance high know these signs are a blight on our landscape. of identity. means to implement their horrific plan. When it school education but are ulti- And the sooner they are gone, the better off we will be. Approximately a year and a half ago, this office comcB to safeguarding our lives and liberty, it is a mately meaningless in the real conducted an investigation involving counterfeit lesson, once learned, not to be forgotten. world of adult life. What lessons driver's licenses which were utilized to commit THOMAS V, MAM AH AN from the French Club do you widescale fraud. Disturbingly, these counterfeit Union County Prosecutor practice in your everyday life? licenses contained laminates which were illegally Elizabeth Add to this the overwhelming pressure to be perfect in every way and you have a recipe for all We're here for you sorts of trouble. The following information should help you get your ideas Besides all these all other and community news into the Record-Press: Don't blame deer for Lyme disease pressure, society is demanding — and rightly so — better acad- Call Editor Kathleen Phillips at (908) 575-6686 with To The Record Press: the state at 125 per 100,000. emic performance. After all, that Btory suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Currently, there are many documents that con- At the Aug. 5, 1993 Assembly Environment is the root purpose of an educa- Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6691. cur that the whitetail deer are not responsible for Committee, James Blumenstock, director of New tion. And the demand for better Our address is The Record-Press, P.O. Box 699, Lyme disease. Consequently, there are ninny loca- Jersey Consumer Health Services, spoke about academic performance starts in Somerville, NJ 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. tions where there are no deer and the Lyme dis- Lyme disease. The following is a basic summary of the earliest grades. Our e-mail address is [email protected]. ease is still transmitted. his main points: There is no significant relation- The state's new core curricu- The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to A lecture wns given on emerging pathogens, an ship between deer management, specifically popu- lum standards are rigorous and The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for letters to infectious disease and zoonotics by a microbiologist lation control efforts, and the level of deer ticks challenging. (Perhaps the great- the editor is 5 p.m. Monday. and epidemiologist expert at the NJ Department of and the incidence of Lyme disease for the following est unreported story in New Health. A question asked was what the correlation reasons: Jersey is how the cost of imple- between deer population and Lyme disease is. She 1. Nymphs, (a stage of the tick) which are menting the core curriculum will said there is no correlation, and that if not deer, the responsible for most of the cases, get their blood drive up the cost of education ixodes tick would find other hosts, namely the meals on the white-footed mouse, not the deer. and the resultant property white footed mouse. She says there is a high corre- 2. Adult ticks will adapt if you reduce or remove taxes.) The academic demands lation between the larval and nymph stages of the deer from the area, they will seek alternative placed on students in the early tick on mice and the incidence of the disease. grades are much tougher than WESTFIULD-Scare H PLAINS FAN WOOD hosts. There is no known reason for the high incidence 3. Environmental/ecological control efforts what we faced as adults just a of Lyme disease in Hunterdon County. There are should be the focus in reducing tick populations. couple decades ago. Thirty years A Perm Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper no more ticks and no increased numbers of the bac- Control the disease vector, rather than the host. ago, we didn't start learning a teria in the ticks. The incidence in Hunterdon is foreign language until seventh NJN Publishing ©2001 ROSE REINA-ROSENBAUM grade; now they start learning 500 cases per 100,000 people, versus the reBt of Hillsbo rough simple Spanish phrases in the Thomas H. Krekel first grade. Fourth-graders now President have to endure a Btate-mandated Rosemarie Maio test that stretches over several Publisher days in May that will even Vice President - Advertising VFW campaign makes a difference include an oral presentation. Doctoral candidates undergo less Michael Deak Kathleen Phillips To The Record-Press: to comfort families that we cried with nnd the great scrutiny. Executive Editor Editor I would like to thank the Freehold New Jersey need of the families to be comforted. They have Veterans of Foreign Wnrs for collecting enrds nnd empowered our children with the ability to combat I don't know whether the core EUeen Bickel Allan Conover letters for all of our victims families who were so evil destruction with loving creation. They have curriculum standards should be Advertising Director Sports Editor devastated in the shocking attack of Sept. 11. relaxed; children should be pre- empowered all of us to fight the arbitrary violence of sented with academic chal- John Tsimboukis Jane Yoder Enduring expressions of love, compassion and sup- terrorism with deliberate kindness and unity. port may be comforting to them now and for decades lenges. But maybe parents Production Manager Circulation Director Letter or cards may be mailed to: should take those demands more to come. Children can rend these letters nnd know Caring Enough To Make A Difference they are greatly loved, parents will know we pray into account when they schedule c/o VFW Post 4374 more extracurricular activities with them daily, a spouse alone in the night will not POBox 484 be eo alone, for their children. Parents Freehold, NJ 07728 understandably want what is We in New Jersey feel especially the pain of our No money will be accepted. Envelopes may be best for their children and want Record Press (UKI'S IHKvlVt')) is rnililishcil on Iruliiy by NJN I'uMisltiiij! . .101 I'cnlrnl Aviv, own families here and across the river. As our sister marked A (for an adult) or C (for a child). The letters 1 their children to be well-rounded fliirk. NJ l)7(Mift CMtH) S75-Wi(>(>. Sai'inl d«'-s pnslu^ I'.ml M ('iiinfiin.1, NJ 07016. state is in a pile of smoldering rubble, we cannot will be screened and forwarded to the family center individuals, but at what cost? Is i'OSTMASTI-K: plciisc send di.u^e.s In NJN t'uMislmii! l-'iillilliitcul ulliic . I'O Bin WW. move on until we know nil of our neighbors here, for distribution. The motto of the New Jersey State Snmcrvillc. NJ (1RH7<>, Suh«Ti|Huin iiilrs by mail, mic yciif within Union founly *I7, out nf across the river and in D.C.. nre nble to move on VFW is "Caring Enough to Make a Difference": it worth exhausting our chil- tiiunty %lt), nut tif state SM. Ti. Mil>sttilw cull I •HIKkUtO-W I with us. these vets are indeed willing to do the work that dren? In this time of sadness nnd uncertainty, the New making a difference requires. Let's take it easy on kids. Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 • News: 908-575-6686 Childhood should still be a spe- Advertising: 732-396-4223 • Classified: 1-800-578-1435 Jersey Veterans of Foreign Wnrs has stepped for- JANE F. GAVAGHEN ward to fulfill the great need of the American public cial and magical time, not a (email: [email protected]) drudgery. November 9, 2001 Record-Press A-5
DECA chapter Scotch Plains hosts Thanksgiving dinner for needy 31 •;•:•.:. :*st ' *-** set to honor The Scotch I'lains-Fanwood High School DECA chapter, an % * association of marketing stu- . dents, is sponsoring its 11th top volunteers 4*&^.:\: annual Thanksgiving Day . • : • •----" ••/ Dinner lor homeless and needy SCOTCH PLAINS — Scotch families on Thanksgiving Day Plains will honor Jim Walsh, Judy at the Mack United Fund Dillon and Joan Losowski, its vol- 160 attend Community Center Complex at unteers of the year, at a gala Nov. West Seventh Street and 30. Central Avenue, Plainfieid. Walsh will be honored for his Westfield fete The dinner will include a leadership in the Baseball home-cooked turkey with all Association and his commitment to WESTFIELD — More than the trimmings, which will be the Recreation Department, where 160 people came out to honor served from nocm-3 p.m. More he serves as a commissioner. winners of the 53rd annual than 80 students — with the Her committment to theFaith in Westfield Awards Oct. help of their parents — will Parent-Teacher Association, the 29. cook and serve the sit-down Board of Education, Jaycettes, The event, sponsored by the dinner. Resolve Community Counseling Westfield Area Chamber of Those attending will also be Center, Municipal Alliance Commerce, honored those given extra portions so they Committee, CASA and the Mayor's showing outstanding service can enjoy leftovers on Friday. Gala Committee earn Dillon the and commitment to Westfield. If any agency or organiza- honor. The honorees included tion knows of people who Losowski will be recognized for guests of honor Kitty and Ted would be interested in nttetid- her 10-year contribution to the Schlosberg, founders of the The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School DECA Chapter, an association of marketing students, sponsored ing, they are nskod to cull Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. She New Jersey Workshop for the ts 10th annual Halloween Party for the children of the Union County Interfalth Council at St. Mark's DECA at (908) 889-8600. responded to more than 700 calls Arts; The Town Bank, Episcopal Church in Plainfieid. The students played games with the youngsters and provided more than Donations of cash and Business of the Year; 50 children with costumes. DECA is planning another holiday party for the children In December. turkeys are welcome. for medical assistance last year Employee of the Year Dan alone. Kelly, former superintendent The Scotch Plains Business and of Public Works of Westfield Professional Association has been and Westfield volunteer fire- chosen the 2001 Volunteer man; and Darielle Walsh, who Tell your Italian-American experience Organization of the Year for its ser- received the Community vices in organizing community Service Award for outstanding WESTFIELD — Authors are tion of one's own Italian her- ity, originality, literary merit ment, Authors retain the right events, including the Classic Car service to the Westfield schools invited to submit manuscripts in itage. and suitability for publication. for publication elsewhere. Ail Show & Craft Pair, Farmers and community. a contest named in honor of for- Three prizes will be awarded: The topic must relate to the entries must be postmarked no Market, town directory, Halloween mer Connecticut governor, Elln first $1,500; second, $750; and ItnUan-Americnn experience. All later than April 15, 2002, and decorating contest and the annual abuse, will again be the beneficiary T. Grasso. third, $500. Winners will be entries must be submitted in mailed to: Westfieid UNICO, holiday celebration in the center of The purpose of this award is notified by June 15, 2002. double-spaced, typewritten form P.O. Box 11, Westfield, NJ town. The organization will also be of the proceeds. The Alliance has served the community since 1988 to recognize the writing of The following rules apply: All in duplicate on 8 1/2-inch by 11- 07090. honored for its cooperation with essays and short storieB on the entries must be original, unpub- inch paper. For more information, call and support of other groups, supporting programs such as Project Graduation, teen night, Italian-American experience. lished essays or short stories of Written entries become the Anthony Scutti at (908) 654- including the Rotary Club, This could include personal rec- not less than 1,500 nor more property of UNICO National for 6036 or Charles Grillo at (908) Historical Society and Board of senior citizen luncheons nnd more. For more information, call (908) ollections, thoughts on being an than 2,000 words. Entries will purposes of publication in the 654-3717 or send e-mail to Education and for the scholarships Italinn-Ainerican or apprecia- be judged on the basis of creativ- UNICO Magazine or any supple- [email protected] offered to the youth of Scotch 322-6700 Ext. 221. Plains. The Mayor's Gala will begin at 7 p.m. Nov, 30 at the Shackamaxon Country Club with a cocktail hour and continue until midnight with music provided by New Images. NATIONAL Those attending will have their choice of chicken with leek fondue or roast prime ribo f beef A Silent Auction will be held fea- WHOLESALE turing merchandise from area mer- chants. Tickets are $55 per person and are on sale at the Recreation THE HOUSEHOLD Department or the Scotch Plains WAREHOUSE Public Library. So Much... For S< ittl The Municipal Alliance Committee, a grass-roots organiza- tion for the prevention of substance * Christmas Tree Una 18" W/01 ICED BERRIES, P0IN9ETTIAS A RIBBONS OWL j Campus notes ROASTEA R Cottar rtn H«Mf e*i|* Enimtl on Stnl #1509 Octavia Burke of Scotch limw Plains has graduated from the Trinitas Nursing School, a joint IMW •*. program of Trinitas Hospital in k*FMd & Stnam 'Pack Elizabeth and Union County Pine _ Naunea College in Cranford. She complet- Wroatb ©:*;• ARoeMand CLEAR ed her nursing studies in A*«ortad Stylaa .STEMWARE January and received her pin at EltwAtr* $19.99 'WATCHES the UCC commencement exercis- by luminaro es in May. •*# Claire McNamara of .Fwihim! Westfield has been awarded the ••oh MM" Marvin Perry Scholarship from Goucher College in Baltimore, Oil of Md., where she is a student. Prtih Kid* McNamara was selected based Ot*y on her academic achievement Butterfly or Qulek Chang* and promise for college success Garden ~ Robot/Intact or Electronic Arm & Hammer BODY while attending Westfield High Fairies Robot/Animal i*r Patrol jHw BaMnajtfd^ WASH School. T kl|lt TOOTHPASTE t2 fl. u. Transformers tricycle Mi IS&I itr. ii/ujBi Westfield Rec Clear Plastic fj^^ - v WISS6LMAHJ COLCOLD DRINK CUPS offers lots to do 'aQQ^LfiPPM 10 o*.-18 t\. • 9 07.-20 et- WESTFIELD — The Westfield Recreation Department is offer- fmeh ing tickets for a Dec. 14 Winnie the Pooh Christmas bus trip. The bus departs at 9 a.m. Tickets ore $25 per person. Niton's Finest JUICV Museelman's Discount tickets for the New Juice Jersey Devils are also available JUICE AWJU..PIE 4lb. DanUh 64fl. FILLING 125 ct. for tonight's game against the Atwrttd Fltnrs .PACKS* Toronto Maple Leafs. Game time 21 oz. BUTTER COOKIES FOR is 7:35 p.m. The cost is $40. NUT MIX by Kalsen EXf. tl/iVOt The commission also offers CAM I* RIDGE children's programs, including bowling on Mondays at 3:45 p.m. GITANO $6 per week for ages 6-14; o9v Bumper Bowling, Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. or 12:30 p.m., $6 per week for pre-K and kindergarten. Lysol Instrument workshop is con- Your ladies ducted Mondays, Tuesdays and TOILET Thursdays, times vary, for pre-K Choice DENIM JEANS through sixth grade, $50. amous Maker 6$ be. Stainless Steel Stontwathed BOWL In conjunction with the YMCA Welbilt >97 All tit Quality • Bootcui of Westfield, Lunch and Learn, a L FLATWARE R«j. $8.97 CLEANER program for adults, will feature Toaster Oven Broiler each 16 fl. 07. on Nov. 14 a fashion show by Sirviw for 12 • Ineluifw 5 p«. H»t*»tt Sit mmEffi Cornjxn At $t6.99 Chico's, and makeup demonstra- 4 Slice Capacity it?. tVIVOI #Wlliry •Snn EXP. Il/l tion by Douglas Cosmetics of OTB-300S Westfield. Philadelphia N.V. The Teen Center is open from New Lo oat Ions Locations 8 p.m. to midnight Friday nights, Rftiny Sun Plaia Spring Vullay with music, movies, pool tables, 2IS-742-444O MlildUtown EDISON Former TOPS • Rh 2? 1 Block South of Washington Are. 732-393-1300 Nunuat video games, ping pong, foosball, Former Rlokali VV- HainpaUa air hockey, big screen TV, refresh- LODI CHERRY HILL JERStf CITY LINDEN NEWARK 2842 Sf. Vincent St. Fluahlng ments, lounge area and special HloliivrlU *7O E*MK SI. Rt. 17 Former Ptthmark Formsr Rlokelt HSl Witt St. e»r»i AM. 269-279 Ftrrv SlrMt 215-331-1600 Farmlngdal* events. The Night Place is open Brooklyn 201-368-8000 CMntrtfBi«MlliSRl.7O S21 Rt. 440 IWM, HJ {Fiimtlr>trimili| GUnolden, Pa UVoulbury to all intermediate school youth3, 120 Mo Pad* By. Baldwin 7:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. 16. Activities 609-857-1155 973-589-0400 Manhaltan UNION 201-335-0006 908-486-7700 6I0-522-9J39 Statin laland include a disc jockey, food, games, Fwmr RkM< • MOt RTMW AU3EASOHAL ITEMS NO RAIN CHECKS • HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOORAPHICAL ERRORS movies, and dancing. The cost is InUntan Pfaa WE R&RVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT HUAHTIT1U SOME ILUI3TRATIUHS MAV BE FOR PtSICM PURPOSES ONIY $2 in advance and $3 at the door. „ 732-393-130O Record-Press November 9, 2001 New adult classes now under way WESTFIELD — The ed by nominal tuition fees as onto the school's website at easing much of the frustration Westfield Adult School, hetd well as by charitable donations www.westfieldnj.com/adultscho children (and adults) experi- Monday evenings at Westfleid from individuals, sponsoring ol>. ence during childhood's earliest High School, 550 Dorian Road, organizations and endowments. Amazing Sign Language years. has started new classes. Courses are open to everyone. with Your Baby will be held Researching House Histories The school is an indepen- Donations may be made from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday; fee is will be held from 7-9 p.m. Nov. dent, not-for-profit, volunteer payable to the Westfield Adult $30. This course is a must for 19; fee is $15. Discover how to organization formed for the School Association and mailed new parents, or anyone who uncover the history of a home. purpose of providing education- to P.O. Box 606, Westfield, N.I cares for hearing infants and Students will be introduced to al opportunities for people in 07091. toddlers who cannot yet speak. the data and archival materials Westfield and its surrounding Pre-registration is required Learning simple gestures can used by architectural histori- areas; The school receives no and can be done by calling open the door to communicat- ans to piece together structural taxpayer money and is support- (908) 232-4050 or by logging ing with pre-verbal youngsters, and ownership histories. Photo school ID card plan advances By OREO MARX Presently, he said, the cards program could also be shared board hopes to distribute the T1IK CIIHONICI.K would just be used for identifica- with municipal departments, cards in January. tion, and would allow an evening such as the public library. Such a The photo ID's are part of a KENILWORTH — The school site manager to know whether or shared-services arrangement, he larger effort to improve security district is making progress on a not a resident is permitted access said, could help offset the pro- at the school buildings. The dis- plan to assign all students, staff to the building. Building users gram's cost to the board, which trict installed a new door-locking and building users a photo ID would not be required to "swipe" has been estimated at $6,000- system this fall, and is in the card in an effort to improve their cards to gain access to the $9,000. process of hiring a site manager school security. building. The cost to students, staff and to monitor use of the David According to a proposal out- But in the future, Gonnella other building users for the Brearley School in the evening lined by Business Administrator said, the cards' electronic infor- cards, if any, has not yet been hours. Vincent Gonnella at the Board of mation-storing capacity could be decided. And at Monday's meeting Education's Monday work ses- used to monitor attendance, The board's Finance and board members Gerry Laudati sion, the cards would be distrib- check out books in the school Facilities Committee will review and Mark LoBello suggested a uted to students, staff and partic- library, and make purchases from the proposal and make a recom- surveillance camera be installed ipants in borough recreation pro- the school cafeteria. mendation to the full board in outside the front door at grams. Gonnella suggested the card December. Gonnella said the Brearley. Good cents Michael Cullen, principal of Tamaquea School In Weatfield, Joins students Elyssa Solomon, Katie Ponce, Matthew Camfnlti and Hearing delayed for 18 proposed townhouses Allison Sprung, who are contributing pennies to help the By OREO MARX er Giapiedi was again unpre- Westfield families left behind after the World Trade Center tragedy. pared to make its case. Allison, a kindergartener, brought 800 pennies to school; Elyssa The hearing has now been Giapedi is seeking to construct the townhouses joined with five other fifth-graders In hoating a bake sale and GARWOOD — A Board of postponed numerous times around a cul-de-sac extending back from the 400 block Katie and Matthew are working with their Scout groups on pro- Adjustment hearing on a pro- since the summer. An August jects. All six elementary schools In Weetfleld are participating In posed 18-townhouse develop- hearing was postponed because of Fourth Avenue. the penny project. ment, was postponed again Nov. the developer did not properly 1, after Rahway-based develop- notify all affected residents, and subsequent hearings have because the Borough Council of the new Planning Board has been pushed back because the adopted an ordinance Oct. 23 not yet been decided, but it is applicants' experts were not abolishing the Board of likely to include some members present or their information Adjustment and assigning its of the current Board of In- Wo Mil's Most Atlv.niectl was not in order. responsibilities to the Planning Adjustment. ITS HERE! The hearing has been Board. The ordinance takes Giapedi is seeking to con- rescheduled again for the effect Jan. 1, 2002. struct the townhouses around a Computerized December meeting of the board. The ordinance was passed in cul-de-sac extending back from But according to Board an effort to reduce administra- the 400 block of Fourth Avenue. Attorney Michael Blacker and tive costs. Under state law, a The proposed development is Sewing & Zoning Officer Judith Brown, municipality with fewer than close to Westfield and the hearing will probably not 15,000 residents is permitted to Cranford. Embroidery take place until 2002. consolidate the two boards. The developer must seek That delay will occur Blacker said the composition variances from the board because the site is currently Machine zoned for detached houses rather than townhouses, and Lose Weight Safely & Naturally because the proposed three- story townhouses exceed the Have More Energy permitted height in the area. LOB0 those unwanted pound* and inchee with a The company must also receive To Our Very Special Customer, Doctor Recommended-100% Guaranteed Program.front- and rear-yard exceptions. Mey be mm Sstoy by /mttrtftwfs with high blood preewte At the board's August meet- and diatom ing, about 50 Garwood and You are cordially invited to join us Cranford residents turned out RAPPS PHARMACY to oppose the plan. Residents at our exclusive For Your Eyes Only - Private Viewing 888-685-3200 cited concern about increased 611 PARK AVLPLAIHFIELD traffic, decreased property val- Sunday, Nov. 11th, 2001 at 11am - 4pm ues and over-development. Kenilworth Inn (Formerly Holiday Inn) Boulevard & South 31st www.bestnutrition4u.com Off exit 138 GSP • 1-800-775-3645 Slnger...The world's first name in sewing is launching a new flagship machine In celebration of its LOWEST 150th Anniversary! Unparalleled quality, simplicity and exceptional state-of-the-art technology will PRICES bring owners the most powerful and advanced sewing and embroidery system on the market. This GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors, Is your opportunity to see the future of sewing...today! 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The cast and crew of the upcoming drama "Far from Heaven" was on hand for the day. The film, set in Hartford, Conn., in 1957. tells the story of Cathy Whitaker (Julianne Moore\ a society wife who faces a marital crisis amidst mount- ing racial and social tensions. To set the scene, the crew Halloween fun added vintage-style awnings to Matthew Early, Zal Splalter, Josh Wasserman get ready to 'operate1 local stores, decorated a vacant on Kevin Block at the annual Halloween dance at Edison Eastman Street storefront as a Intermediate School in Westfield Oct. 26. Following the surgery "Town and Country Market," the students trolled the haunted hallways and danced to tunes' and brought in about a dozen spun by a disc jockey. 1950s-era automobiles. But they also relied on the natural look of Cranford's downtown. "Because this is a mid-budget movie, we look for Cranford officer 'hero places that already have the character we need," said April GREG MARX/THE CHRONICLE CRANFORD — Township res- the suspect was killed. But the ident and Union County Sheriff's child, along with Fay's fellow offi- Taylor, who helped scout loca- A vintage Pontlac sits on Eastman Street, scene of a 1950s movie that was shot partially In Cranford, Officer Daniel Fay was honored cers, were unharmed. A resolu- tions for the film. "The look and recently for his heroic perfor- tion passed by the state architecture already exists The crew also filmed .scenes really ent husiastic." expansion project. mance in a hostage situation last Legislature praised the "excep- here." near the train station, around And while tin* shoot inspired The movie, directed by Todd year. tional bravery" and "uncommon Monday afternoon, about 50 the town clock, and in a down- curiosity, it was a boon to the llnynes and co-starring Dennis On October 27, 2000, Fay was courage" displayed by Fay and onlookers, many of them town alleyway before ending a township in other ways. "Some Qua id as Moore's husband, is part of a team that responded to Flach. equipped with cameras, and n day that, began ubout 4 a.m. and businesses said thry had abeing shot primarily in New large police contingent gath- included breakfast at the First a home in Union where a suspect Fay was on the scene as part of great couple of days because the Jersey. Bnyonno, Newark, Ho- had barricaded himself in the ered along Eastman Street to Presbyterian Church. crows wore there" sotting up Ho-Kus and Livingston are the Union County Emergency watch the filming. They wit- second floor of a home. Response Team, a group of spe- Though the filming caused over the weekend, said other sites where the crew lias The suspect, who was believed nessed a scene in which Moore some businesses to close tem- Downtown Management sought to recreate a past, era. cially trained officers who walks out of the market and porarily and stopped some Corporation Director Kathleen lint the nostalgic feel that to be responsible for two murders respond to high-risk situations faces dirty looks from towns- and a shooting, was armed and including terrorism, civil distur- downtown traffic, the crew was Miller l'runty. brought the crew to Crnnlbrd attempted to fire on Fay and people unhappy about her welcomed with open arms. "All The crew also donated the may not last: the vacant store- bances, and barricaded suspects. friendship with an African- the merchants have boon very awnings to the businesses, and front that served as the "Town Union County Prosecutor's Capt. Donald Domanoski of American gardener (played by Detective Nathan Flach with a Fanwood commands the team. hospitable," said Kellie, another made a gift itf $750 to the town- and Country Market" has been young child in the room. Dennis Haysbert). location scout. "Everyone's been ship's community center/library leased to a cell phone business, In the ensuing confrontation. | Briefs
Lecture series continues Thursday WESTFIELD — The second r.ooo/Kfiw event of the Westfield Lecture •jAr jrsr FREE Scries' 2001-2002 season wil! I IHIMI- take place from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Congregational Church of West Held, 125 Elm St. Admission is $5, and will include beverages to be served tfCA* after the lecture. Attendees are OOO) invited to bring a bag lunch. Thp presentation, which will include a video and slides, will describe the labor program that M Seabrook created in New Jersey for Japanese-Americans Hurry Sale Ends December 1st! interned during World War 11. •John Fuyuume, project director of the Seabrook Educational ;tnd Cultural Center, will give PLUS the lecture. h For more information call i Cash ard! ON A NEW OR EXISTINO GOODYEAFl CAIll) Dave Mueller at the Y, (908) WITH THE PURCHASE OF 4 SELECTEt.1 OOODYFAIl HUES 233-2700, ext. 233. EigtoAnuMltet EMI. E.(hF-1. tfltfeF-l 03-1*2. rwlB 03 CEugimiPUltraPkti, Eagtt US A, Eogle LS, Anualted ;i. HBQSHB ?, Iniefirtty. Wrnriglet HF-A, Wiwijkir AT/S, On selected tires. See store for details. Wianotof MT/H X Wmiiglef RT/5 AsfcTwtifdoMf ' 's CMniurxj!>t7/t/U1 Sailing program at Westfield library Oil Change FALL MAINTENANCE SPECIAL Filter & Lube WESTFIELD — Friends Of The Westfield Memorial Silver Satrvlc* Library, 550 E.Broad St., invite I the public to hear David Shaw, KELLY Kf TIRES Westfield author/sailor discuss Super Rid* AH Smnon Metric Safari SJR his book on the Flying Cloud at UjM Truck 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the | Program Room. 4 Tiro Rotation The Friends will provide & Pressure Check Wheel Alignment [refreshments from 7 to7:30 P1SS/MR13 P17Sm>R13 P208S78R15M»I 75/SO Ssrlm WW 7OS«flc* Ip.m., at which time the author LT2SM.76RU All 13" $35 >a. AIM 3" $37 < IT24W7RR1* * |will be available for conversa- All 14' $36 ea Ait 14" $39 < LT?3S/»BR1» AH 15" $42 31-10.J0R18OWI tion and book signing. Books FWy S1fi 2 Wheel 4 Wheel ~ %t tSi cl In* ifapottfling m> I l be available for purchase. idtK.i I-JW irifAt • WOAI A • "Flying Cloud: The True LOWEST PRICES EVERYDAY! DON'T MISS THESE VALUES! •Story of America's Most famous Clipper Ship and the Woman Who Guided Her" COOD/YEAR Winter Check-U Front Disc Brakes Retails the maiden voyage of 'Rtdialort Cooling |he tall ship which set a speed INTEGRITY INTEGRITY AQUATRED 3 | ChkU lecord of 89 days from New All Season Radial Our Best Wet Traction 95 All Season Radial York to San Francisco in 1851. For Domestic Cars For Foreign Cars Passenger tire [he record stood unbroken 4th TIRE FREE 4th TIRE FREE 4th TIRE FREE Intil 1989. Moreover, Eleanor Ml !»*? !!:!liiJ?! Size Pie* MVHKI of 4 SMIIIES Ireesy was unique among cap- Size Pntx Of* SWIMS CM* Size \\j\s' wives in that she served $79 $237 pirvnwi3»» $74 1222 174 $104 $312 I1M $33 $249 PIK/7W13-. $76 %2?B 171 JIWJ $315 (IBS Tlrralrag Bolts navigator on voyages that $119 $357 till $87 $261 P11V70RI4.. S78 $234 »7I ANY BATTERY pr husband commanded. S92 $276 %Yi2 $366 1122 Installed $8? $77 $?31 MI $118 $3M till I Author of six books and more $86 $?58 tM in 700 articles, Shaw is also $92 $276 $14!, $435 1145 $ jailor. He Bpent four years in early 90s sailing solo CASH & CARRY! FREE MOUNTING ATA LATER DATE! IOOFF tough the major waterways Call For Best Price! tthe Northeast. Shaw has KELLY Kf TIRES KELLY LaBl taaaal aaaai aaaal aiaai aaaaa aaaal aaaal Laal aaaal aaaM aaaai aiaB aaaai aaaai Haafl |ieved his place in the world EXPLORER Ultra Flex 2 | NAVIGATOR GOLD tailing despite severe visual Premium A!l-Soason »..M_ ••»»—. • Radiator System itations $All-Season Wtiiiewall All-Season 39 $59 Tune-Ups • Flush & FIII Sal* Prlc* Sals Prlti* Sir. SlJ« Prlc. MS M7 PIU/O&RM $.43 P19VTSH14 Piosrrsm* P1«S/»Sni9 M5 I 4cyl -.-;V.i flcyl «„, xn t cyl, H..J l>u I | ^^^ FII.IJ $114 W'j "•*f""T P20V7JRI5 P2OS/70flt4 C47 . I | r n.itf, r.»^i.r'' I A t irt. v; irilr'i IM.IirtJh-J l.ffii^Ufr <*iit l/f I P2O5/70H15 t4< P205//0HI5 : P2tST75ni5 I P20S/SSR15 M« _ l'l.«.». ^ Jur.l.,,. ,..«. ».lHWViHhlF^(-
WESTFIELD — The biann al scholarship concert of Musical Club of Westfield tit: Linking the Unlikely will presented at 3 p.m. Nov. 16 First Baptist Church on El Street in Westfield. The creator of the concert Drude Sparre Roessler Westfield, wtiose goal was to provide a cross section of instruments and voices, stu- dents and professionals, and styles and time periods to attract as diverse an audience as possible, More than two dozen musi- cians from many towns will per- form the five ensemble pieces, each of which is linked to the following piece by one common instrument. The program will begin with the Brahms Four Songs for women' chorus, harp, and two French horns, conducted by Roessler. The harp provides the link to the Cantos del Tucuraan for soprano, harp, flute, violin a ad percussion by Alberto Ginastera, featuring Elsa Gail Hahn, soprano, of Westfield. The violin carrieB over to the third piece, Concertino a Cinque for trumpet, violin, viola, bass and piano by Albrechtsberger. The fourth piece on the pro- gram, Four Hymns for tenor, viola and organ by R. Vaughan Williams, is connected to the previous piece by the viola. The performance will fea- ture Karry Stubbs, tenor, of Cranford. The organ provides the link to the fifth and final piece, a Sonata for six trumpets, organ, tympani and continuo by Von Biber, It features Wayne Trager on trumpet and F. Allen Arts of Elizabeth on the organ. Roessler is a vocal music teacher in Westfield Public Schools and sings professional- ly at Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church in Plainfield. She was selected to participate in nine of the Robert Shaw Professional Training Workshops at Carnegie Hall, and she brings her vast experi- ence to her choral conducting, Elsa Gail Hnhn is a Westfield public school vocal music teacher, As s singer, she often solos for the Musical Club nad for local choirs. She is the director of two children's choirs at First Presbyterian Church of Cranford. ABC ON THE ROAD Tickets are $10 nnd may be obtained at tho door, or from any member of the Musical Club of Westfield. AH proceeds go to support 1O scholarships for local students majoring jn music. M r:
Union Count} Edition November 2001
Supplement to.'.. Suburban News, Cranford Chronicle, Record Press, Independent Press 111 A half million It's been quite the 400 years The fegion called Union visitors enjoy numerous count for Union County. County was once part of Essex and municipal festivals and ceU Once a haven for agriculture, County, which along with bratioaB and more than 5,5C what has come to be known as Bergen, Middlesex and Mercer acres of county parks, encom- Union County, New Jersey—one was one of four New Jersey coun- passing everything from th< of 17 Union Counties in the ties originally established by the Trail side Nature and Science United States — has become an Assembly. State legislation was Center in Mountainside to the] enclave of commercial enter- passed in late March 1857 and, Warinanco Ice Skating Center in! prise, hosting everything from on April 13 of that year, Union Roselle to the 27-hole Galloping] major corporate facilities to any County was born. Hill Golf Course in Kenilworth. number of smaller, family enter- Today, approximately 500,000 prises, residents live in the 21 munici- Union County Originally home to the Native palities of Union County, which POPULATION: 522,541 American Lenni-Lenape tribe, is serviced by over 2,700 county LAND AREA: 103.4 square the Union County area was set- miles tled from the 15th to the 17th Union County is governed by ESTABLISHED 1857 centuries primarily by the Dutch a nine-member Board of Chosen MUNICIPALITIES: 21 and English, who called the Freeholders, which allocates 20 COUNTY SEAT; Elizabeth Lenape "the Delaware tribe." percent of the county budget. COUNTY GOVERNMENT: Many of the original Lenape The other 80 percent is con- Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth trails became colonial roads and, trolled by state and federal offi- (908) 527-4100 centuries later, the outline of cials. We COUNTY PARKS: 26 (5,574 today's major highways. Union County residents and acres) A short history of Union County On Sept, 16,1664, a delega- the Associates made their way disposal of 100-acre plots tion of men from Long Island to, Staten Uland and bought marked the beginnings of the who became known as the Asso- what became known as tho settlements of Westfield, Con- ciates approached Richard Elizabethtown Purchase. On necticut Farms (Union) and Nicholls, deputy governor of Dec. 1, Nicholls confirmed title Springfield. In 1738, the men New York and New Jersey. They to the purchase to John Baker, made an additional survey and represented an association John Ogden, John Bailey, Luke distributed lots that included formed to carry out the coloniz- Watson and their Associates. portions of what is Summit ing of Albania, the name for the The boundaries ran from the today. The first settlers in the region that was selected by Raritan river north to where area bore last names that Nichoils to honor James, Duke the Passaic flowed into Newark included Broadwell, Osborne, of York and Albania. Nicholls Bay, a distance of 17 miles. Clark, Moore, Simpson, Allen, had orders to colonize as swiftly The tract extended inland Doty and Potter. Most came Elliabfth Avenue in the Union Square Dstrlct Is the site of the first "6 possible, and granted the nearly twice that distance and from Long Island originally, and phut of streetscap* improvtments In Elizabeth, the county seat, delegation's request on Sept, included all of present-day a number are buried in the Presbyterian cemetery in New Changes such as these continue to showcase Elizabeth AVMM as a 30, Union County and parts of Mor- Providence. grMt place for shopping and fine dining. Within a month, several of ris and Somerset counties. The first settlers landed Today, the size of Union within the bounds of Elizabeth- County totals 103,400 square Early Childhood Creative & Performing town on about Nov. 24, 1664. miles and its population is esti- Final payment was made on mated at 500,000. The county Music & Movement Arts for all Ages Nov. 24,1665. seat is Elizabeth, and the Mint Toddtar PrwchooJ with Partnte t Cucglvwt In 1699, tho Associates region boasts more than 5,000 enlarged their organization to acres of county parks. There are meet the needs of the sons and 170 miles of county roads main- grandsons of their founding tained. fathers. Between that Decem- The citizens of Union Coun- ber and March of the following ty's 21 municipalities enjoy year, they surveyed all of the proximity to a major metropoli- land west of the Elizabethtown tan area airport in Newark, and settlements to the foot of the have access to major commer- MUSIC TOGETHER Watchung Mountains, and the cial and commuter railroads. * Songi *DancM Rhythm Instruments Drama, Vole* * Movement Yoga World Drumming
2309 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS 8PRINOMEU) Fiona Murray SCOTCH PLAINS (908)490-1330 Cents' Director (908)490-1330 New Jersey Workshop for the Arts
Private and group lessens 18 months to adult Mother Seton Regional High School • The Musk Stwtto Valley Road, Clark, New Jersey 07066-1597 Afllnstmeafe* total Buds t Orchestral 732-382-1952 • FAX 732-382-4725 • e-mal: msetonebetellantiG.net • Web: http^^ww niothafseton.Ofg • Kids ¥ Arts/Ibts JT Arts
THE UNIQUE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS - GRADES 9 THROUGH 12 • Hie Drawl* Workshop * AP and Honors Courses * Clubs and Activities • Hone Schoolers' WJbrfcsfaop * College Prep Program * Computer and Technology • Pliinfidd Mask: Wwkshops * Seton Scholars Program * Bus transportation serving Essex, • The AJphora Workshop * Leadership Program Middlesex and Union Counties • Vfcstfleld Stumer Workshop * Varsity Sports 150-152 East Broad Street, Wtestfleld, NJ 07090 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,2001 7:30-9:30 RM. 908-789-9696 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30,2002 7:30-9:00 P.M. Fax: 908-789-9101, njwa2@aoLcom, www.westfleldnj.coin/njwa A non-profit orguriatfcm established In 1972 JOIN US FOR AN OPEN HOUSE OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT IIUU AW took af the 21 municipalities in Union County"! Berkeley Heights revitalized an area along the rail- economic changes after World road tracks on Sherman Avenue War II, many farmers sold their The name "Berkeley Heights" land to housing developers who has only existed since 1952 when near the municipal building and made it into "Peppertown Park". were addressing the need for the township changed its name more homes in the post-war from New Providence Township POPULATION: 13,099. AREA: 6.2 square miles, years. This led to Clark's growth to avoid confusion with the neigh- as a town of housing develop* boring New Providence Borough. MUNICIPAL GOVERN- MENT: 29 Park Ave., 07922. ments and business centers. Over the course of its history, Today it maintains a piece of its the area of Berkeley Heights was (908) 464-2700. POLICE: (908) 464-1114. heritage through the Dr. William known more for the villages that Robinson Plantation House on lie within it. The first community RESCUE: 360 Elkwood Ave. Westfield Avenue, restored to the was probably "Feltville," which (908)665-1111. way it appeared 309 years ago grew up in the 1700s with the BOARD OF EDUCATION: and operated by the Clark Histor building of a grist and saw mills 175 Watchung Boulevard.(908) ical Society along the Blue Brook, now part of 464-1601. POPULATION: 14,629 the Deserted Village in a county- LIBRARY: 290 Plainfield AREA; 4.5 square miles owned park on Cataract Hollow Ave., 908-464-9333. Director MUNICIPAL GOVERN- Road. Stephanie Bakos. MENT: 430 Westfield Ave.; (732) Part of the town used the name RECREATION: (908) 464-388-3600 "Turkey," which was also used by 0550. POLICE: (732) 388-3434 the area now known as the bor- FIRE: (732) 388-3434 ough of New Providence. "Turkey" Clark RESCUE SQUAD: (732) 388- became "New Providence" in The Township of Clark is the 3434 1750, when the grateful commu- product of many years of social, BOARD OF EDUCATION: nity thanked the Almighty for no economic, and political change, It Schindler Road, (732) 547-9600 one being seriously injured when was established from Lenape LIBRARY: 303 Westfield Ave, a church balcony gave way, col- Indian hunting grounds, a cross- (732) 388-5999 Tht home of the Berkeley Htightt Historical Society Is the Lltttll-Lord lapsing on the gallery below. road of the American Revolution. RECREATION: (732) 388-Farmhouse In the township, which Is operated as a museum by volun- The name Berkeley Heights This community would develop teers. (Photo courtesy ot the Union County Dlvliton ot Cultural and Her* honors Lord John Berkeley, one of 3600 into an agricultural paradise that (Continued on page 4) Itaga Attain) the two proprietors who jointly enabled many European immi- owned the east and west portions grants to strive for the "American of the state, as deemed by the dream." Crown. The territory of land that The center of what is the would become Clark was original- town's business area became ly a part of several of the early known as "Peppertown" in the villages in Union County but it late 1800s, most likely a reference was in 1858, after the village of to the color of the peppers Italian Rahway incorporated itself into a settlers hung out to dry during city, that the land officially the harvest season. became a community. Rahway Following World War II, the designated this land as its fifth population boom developed the ward and Clark remained a part township into a suburban com- of the city until 1864 when the munity of single-family homes, residents declared their indepen- large, stable industrial parks, dence and set up their own town. most notably the Bell Technology Appropriately they took the name Laboratories (now Lucent tech- of Abraham Clark, a signer of the nology), employing thousands of Declaration of Independence. professional workers built in part Originally Clark was a farm of the township. community but when faced with A community effort recently Lose Weight SaSely & Naturally Have More Energy Compassionate Carc.Close to home. Lose those unwanted pounds and Inches with a Doctor Recommended-100% Guaranteed Program, Meeting the challenges of a changing healthcare environment May be Taken Safely by individuate with high blood pressure isn't always easy; however, at Rahway Hospital, we are committed and diabetes to our community and strive to deliver quality healthcare serv.ces RAPPS PHARMACY while remaining on the cutting edge ot technology. PMAV£NJHD And with our Cancer Care Center, Nicholas Quadrel Healthy Heart www.bestnutrition4u.com :: (Continued from page 3) Improvement District" for the LIBRARY: 224 Walnut ment. BOARD OF EDUCATIOl downtown in the early 1990s. Avenue, (908)709-7272 POPULATION: 110,802 Evergreen Avenue and Cedl Cranford Street, (908) 232-6161 Founded in 1871 along the Today Cranford is working to RECREATION: (908) 709- AREA: 11,69 square miles revive its downtown through a 7283 MUNICIPAL GOVERN- LIBRARY: North Avenue ai banks of the Rahway River, Cran- Tillotson Road, (908) 322-7935 ford quickly developed from variety of public and private MENT: 50 Winfield Scott Plaza, enterprises, with mixed success. (908) 820-4000, RECREATION: (908) 32| industrial mills and agriculture A substantial residential, restau- Elizabeth POLICE: (908) 558-2020 8236 to a thriving suburban and retail rant, and retail complex is being Founded as Elizabethtown in FIRE: (908) 820-2800 center, built on Alden Street, but the 1664 by 80 associates who drew RESCUE SQUAD: (908) 527- Key factors in the township's central Cranford Crossing project lots for land, Elizabeth is now the 6530 Garwood early development included the 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Nestled between Cranford ai river and the railroad line, which 500 N. Broad St. (908) 558-3000 Westfield, Garwoorf was estaj i first ran through the area in Stately Victorian homes, along with well-regarded pub- LIBRARY: U S. Broad St. lished in 190.1 after a form* 11839. Soon, Manhattan and lic schools, led New Jersey Monthly magazine to name (908) 354-6060 president of the Central Railwf .Brooklyn commuters moved to RECREATION: (908) 820- of New Jersey bought tracts ! the area to take advantage of its Cranford one of the top 25 towns in the state. 4226 land in those towns. I natural beauty. Regular regattas The borough was nuiK ' and carnivals along the river Samuel O*n-W k.. ar.-i. pre were another strong selling and a South Avenue redevelop- county seat. The aecond-genera- Fanwood dent of thf uirwon-1 Land ai point, and real estate men ment site have progressed slowly. tion colonists came from eastern Although tiny in size, Fan- Improven ut(Viv my. dubbed Cranford "the Venice of POPULATION: 22,732 Long Island, looking for better wood is big in history and charac- TheborriRh was long a hor New Jersey." AREA: 4,9 square miles farmland. The young hnmlet ter, sporting the oldest working to industry,, • today is shiflii Today, many of the stately Vic- MUNICIPAL GOVERN- served as the first capital of New train station in the state and to an office- and retail-base) torian homes from that area still MENT: 8 Springfield Avenue, Jersey from 1668 to 1686, It quiet, quaint streets. econo! • similar to its neighbors] stand along the tree-lined streets (908) 709-7200, became a city in 1855 and the The borough is very proud of SOP . the old industrial factt surrounding the downtown. www.cranford.com Union County soat in 1857. the Millennium Clock, an old- ri( are still visible on the boi Those architectural gems, along POLICE: (908) 272-2222 During the [{evolutionary War, fashioned clock paid for by fund- ough's main streets, but mor with woll-regtirdcd public FIRE: (908) 276-0146 Elizabethtown was repeatedly raisers. The clock stands nenr the prominent are the modern supei schools, led New Jersey Monthly RESCUE: (908) 272-7717 raided by the British until Conti- train station and the center oi markets at either end of Sout magazine to name Cranford one BOARD OF EDUCATION: nental forces haltod British town and is a reminder of the last Avenue. millennium — and a testament of the top 25 towns in the state. 132 Thomas Street, (908) 272- troops in 1780 at the Battle of the Borough leaders have Crossroads. to the future of the borough. The township was the first in 9100 use of various state and counti The city is half of the Port the state to institute a "Special The borough shares an excel- grants to aid this transition am Newark-Port Elizabeth complex lent school system with Scotch complete or plan that has become the busiest and Plains and has seen an influx of streetscape projects along thf largest container port in the young and active families in the &/iter&w$qte South Avenue business district. world. Elizabeth is home to a the recent past. Garwood has its own Board o( Union County Economic Devel- The Borough Council has Education and maintains its owr | HOPE CENTER FATHER HUDSON HOUSE opment Corporation, a thriving worked hard to promote the qual- 5 library, quality hospitals, one of ity of life in Fanwood and has elementary and middle schools, three Union County College cam- but the borough's small higl Unb«nl Now Jersey begun a campaign to increase the Eltrrtwth, Hew Jersey puses, and many restaurants profile and variety of the down- school population attends Arthui THEO HOUSE that attract diners from all over. town area, L. Johnson Regional High School] . %mtitlHospice m ACAOIA HOUSE 4 The city has been an Urban in Clark. EliWbflm, New Jersey POPULATION: 7,102 Enterprise Zone since 1983. AREA: 1,3 square miles With its pleasant streets and HOPE CHEST Scotch Plains, New J«iwy Shoppers' opportunities in the MUNICIPAL GOVERN- small-town feel, the borough con- tinues to provide idyllic living COLONEY-HUDSOH city have increased in recent MENT: 75 North Martine For Information years with the addition of lkea, Avenue, (908) 322-8236, www.vis- conditions for its small, tight- WsstilBld, Now Jersey ADULT DAY CARE Marshall's, and the Jersey Gar- knit population. Cilt (901) 466-0700 or Linden, Ntw Jersfty itfanwood.com/borough visit www.centertorhopB.com dens Outlet Mull which has POLICE: (908) 322-5000 POPULATION: 4,234 , Cotonay, R.N., President, C.fc 0. and co-founder turned a municipal landfill into a FIRE: (908) 322-7020 AREA: .71 square miles t!ti» source of shopping and employ- RESCUE: (908) 322-5000 MUNICIPAL GOVERN- MENT: 403 South Avenue,(908) 789-0710, www.garwoodnj.com rset Plumbing Supply POLICE: (908) 789-1500 FIRE: (908) 789-1500 319 Rt 22 East SMWNM Plw Green Brook KITCHEN & RATH CENTED RESCUE SQUAD: (908) 789- The Ultimate Experience hi (732)752-2442 [ 1500 HOURS: Cloud Mondays. Tufc-Wd-ftj-Sat M torn 10-7:30 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Kitvhem * Huths Open 2nd & 4lh Sunday of the monlh 12-5 Washington School, East Street, YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOB A FULL LINE OF QUALITY NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY (908) 789-0332 KITCHEN 4 BATHROOM PRODUCTS FACTORY DiRECTTO YOU LIBRARY: 222 Walnut • BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! hmilm, J&vity CMiw, CoMbh frkitim, Imp, Avenue, (908) 276-7360 •PROFESSIONAL DESIGNER ON STAFF " ? 4NiJhfi RECREATION: (908) 789- •WE STOCK A COMPLETE SELECTION OF REPAIR PARTS J ACCESSORIES COMEBROWBE IN OUR 2 SHOWROOMS - 3B0Q »q. ft. HI 0710 W* buy Estites/Contcnta of Howw (Continued on page 5) 169 SOMERSET ST. - C0 EM A NORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ /DD"523U fa the Heart of North Phinjicld's Renaissance District! 1010 South Ave West Westfield NJ KctCQUCtS 908-233-3414 i.il-;;;! When only V the BEST will do I un FENCE Equipment, Professional Custom Stringing & Services, fashion), Shoes, Accessories & Gifts DISTRIBUTOR CO., INC. The find; in Tennis, Racquelball, Squash, Platform & Badminton The Wood Fence Specialist We Sell-. A wide variety o//encing styles including featuring Post ft Rail, Stockade, Picket, Flat Board, lattice Topped • Board on Board Fencing Wilson Prince Volkl Bobolai EWelon Nike Viking Laierfibre _ BOCA Approved Fences for Pools • Wood & Decorative Metal Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10am - 6pm Thursday 10am - 7pm 172 RT. #22t GREEN BROOK • (732)968-4188 Saturday 10am - 5pm www.cecJnrfDncenjiCom (Continued from page 4) development. Today, the bor- AREA: 2.1 square miles Hillside ough's main drag, the Boulevard, MUNICIPAL GOVERN- In 1913 Hillside was incorpo- offers a diverse array of restau- MENT: 567 Boulevard, (908) rated by an act of the state Legis- rants; the borough's side streets 276-9090, www.kenilworthnj.com lature. Prior to the township's are filled with shade trees and POLICE: (908) 276-1700 incorporation, its lands were part welt-kept homes. FIRE: (908) 276-3791 O of the township of Union, which The borough is also in the RESCUE: (90H) 276-3465 was itself carved out of Eliza- midst of a streetscapu improve- BOARD OF EDUCATION; bethtown, now know as the city ment program, funded by a grant 42(i Boulevard, (908) 276-5936 of Elizabeth, in 1808. from Union County. The program LIBRARY: 548 Boulevard, 2 The Hillside Urban Enterprise will redesign downtown nroan of (908) 276-2451 • § Zone is moving forward with the Boulevard to make thorn RECREATION: (908) 272* 8 efforts to beautify the streets of more appealing to pwlesliians 4995 Hillside with plans for and shoppers, streetscape work along Liberty Public service and n fenling of t 2 Avenue, community has always been an Linden Working on the plans is the integral part to borough life, The City of Linden has stayed streetscape committee, which Kenilworth retains one of the tho course of financial prudence, includes Sal Antonelli, director of last all-volunteer fire and rescue which has resulted in maintain* the Hillside Urban Enterpise squad squads in the county. And ing tho lownst tax rate in Union Zone; Irene Goldie-Petras of the borough residents a few yours County. Chamber of Commerce; Dennis ago cheered the reopening of the This administration enntin- Kobitz, a member of the Board of David Brearley Middle/High ues to offer outstanding munici a center for many com- pal services to its Education; and Peter Coryelli, -rh^y^id Anna stochtl clucks out a Dlxltland band at tht fall faa- president of the Township Coun- , , cranford. unity events. to strengthen its t|w n downtown Kenilworth is also home to one with the business sector. The committee also is working of the three public golf courses in A prime example of this is on plans to conduct a similar A .. . , . i , .. Union County, the recently-refur- the development of Linden Air- streetscape project along Maple As the borough developed it bighed Gailoping HiH Goif port) which will increase tax rev- Avenue, which is included within v it- ion, r *• ^came home to a mix of indus- enue and provide jobs. the UEZ boundaries. Courfle of FoundeCranfordd i nan 190d7 Union from portion, Kenil-s trial, retail, and residential POPULATION: 7,675 (Continued on page 6) POPULATION: 20,955 worth was named after Sir Wai* AREA: 2.73 square miles MUNICIPAL GOVERN- __ WALK-INS ALWAYS WHCOMF MENT: Liberty and Hillside ye'ars.'the land on which the bor- Avenues; (973) 926-3000; ough now flitg ha8 been a t>attie. www.hillside-nj.com grountj ,n ^ Revolutionary War; POLICE; (973) 926-5800 ^ome to the first chief Justice of FIRE: (973) 926-5811 the Supreme Court) john Jav; RESCUE SQUAD: (973) 926- d Jesearch gite for Thomaa 5811 BOARD OF EDUCATION: to Live Well 195 Virginia Ave., (973) 352-2433 LIBRARY: Liberty Avenue nuna{ ASSISTED Call or visit toilav to learn more 1-908-754-8180 or www.phsnet.org Affiliated with Presbyterian Homes & Services, Inc.; not-for-profit, non-sectarian corporations. f26 East frvni'Street, •3IM? vwvw.sutiurbniijewQlBf!; Union County's 21 Municipalities (Continued from page 5) Mountainside AREA; 4 square miles the area near Murray Hill station 665-1400(www.newprov.org The downtown shopping areu Mountainside marked its con- MUNICIPAL GOVERN- to supply the greenhouses. POLICE: (908) 665-1111. has an updated look, which will tenninl in 1995. It was Oct. 22, MENT: Borough Hall, 1385 The Borough of New Provi- FIRE: (908) 908-665-1221. have a positive olfoet on the local 1895, when the borough separat- Routo 22, Mountainside; (908) dence was incorporated on March RESCUE: 360 Elkwood Ave., merchants. ml from Wiwtfiold. Before Moun- 232-2400; www.mounloinside- 14,1899. A portion of the munic- (908)665-1111 This administration will offer tainsulo became a borough with nj.com ipality split olTin 1952 to become BOARD OF EDUCATION: all of Linden's residents a city its own government, it was part of POLICE: (908) 232*8100 the township of Berkeley Heights. 356 Elkwood Ave. (908) 464-9050. § that will be an affordable one in Klizalwthtown. (nun-emergency) The Fire Department was LIBRARY; 377 Elkwood Ave., 0 which tii raise their families anil formed in 1902. In 1914, when (908)665-0311. n city that will provide all of its the first mechanized fire truck RECREATION: (908) 464- residents with the quality of life From the early 1700s to about 1750, the town of New was purchased by the Borough. they deserve. While valuing its past, with POPULATION: 37,040 Providence was known as 'Turkey" Residents re-chris- the landmark Presbyterian AREA: 11.5 .square miles tened the settlement following the intervention of "God's Church and cemetery anchoring Plainfield MUNICIPAL UOVEIIN- Divine Providence" the heart of downtown, the bor- Plainficld had been part of MENT: HOI North Wood Ave. ough is moving towards the Elizabeth and Westfield until it (908) 474-8452 future, A downtown committee was made a separate townBhip POLICE (1)08)47-1-8511 Most of the settlers there wore FIHE; (908) (908) 232-8100 developed u master plan to revi- on March 4,1847. Ptainfield was FIRE; (908) 298-3800 •Intfish and defendant* of .some (non-emergency) talize the look and efficiency of incorporated as a village in 1867. RESCUE SQUAD: (!)08}» iw\y ^mwn Hlill live in the RESCUE: (908) 232-8100 the busineHH core area, including It became 11 city on April 2,1869. mm and n few earlv 1 Hlh century (nnn-enitTguncy) u redesign of traffic lights and In the 1880s, Plainficld was BOARD OF EDUCATION: |M)UWs are still stiuulii^. BOARD OF EDUCATION crosswalks in the Springfield gaining a reputation for having a 728 North Wood Avt\, (f)OHi .|H«- Route 22 running through Wmxlncres Drive;, (908} 232-3232 Avenue and South Street aron climate beneficial to thoso who 5818 MotintaiiiHide lias had an impact LIBRARY: Constitution which have roconlly Iwcn implo- Huffnrcd with respiratory ail- LIBRARY: 31 E. Henry St., m the iwrmiKhs development. Tlaza, (908) 2334)115 ments. In 1880, a local newspaper (908)298-3833 While businesses mv located uu RECREATION: (908) 232- POPULATION: 11,787 publisher, Thomas W, Morrison, RECREATION: (908) 47-1- |wtli sides ofthe highway, the res- 00 If) AREA: 3.5 square miles. used the slogan "Colorado of the 8600 idential area is mainly above MUNICIPAL GOVERN- East" to describe the city. Route 22. ' MENT: 360 Klkwood Aviv i9«8) (Continued from page 7) IUMHJlJVTION: fi,64(i Nt?w Providence From the early 1700a to ulmut 1750, the town of New IVovideni'e WHS known as "Turkey." Resi- Union County hospitals dents re-christened the settle- ment following the intervention Charter Behavioral Health System of New Jer- :TIOLIC of "God's Divine Providence." sey. Psychiatric. 19 Prospect St. HI Q M SCHOOL During a church service, n Summit, 07901.(908)522-7000 second floor hnlcony collapsed, yet Children's Specialized Hospital. Children's Rehabilita- The RIGHT High School can change your life! no one in the congregation, either tion, 150 New Providence Road, Mountainside, 07091-2590, in the gallery or seated on the (908) 233-3720 Christian Values, Academic Excellence and Service to others. floor below, was seriously injured. Muhlenherg Regional Medical Center: Park Explore your options at Union Catholic...We just may be the right The grateful parishioners adopt- Avenue and Knndolph Koad, Plm'nfield, 07061 school FOR YOU! ed the name "New Providence" to (908)668-2000 replace its original name of Overlook Hospital; 5)9 Hwuivoir Ave., Summit, For further information, call (908) 889-1600 or email: 'Turkey." 07901-0220,(908)522-2000 [email protected] or visit us on the In the late 1800s and early Rtthwuy Hospital: 865 Stone Street, Rahway, Web @ www.unioncatholic.org 1900's, New Providence was 07065,(732)381-4200 famous for its large greenhouses Runnells Specialized Hospital: Rehabilitation, Annual Scholarship Exam for eight graders... January 5,2002... specializing in roses and garde- Long Term Care, Psychiatric, Subacute Care, 40 Call to register nias. Coal was used to heat the Wutchung Way, Berkeley lights, 07922 (908) 771- enormous greenhouses, and the 5700 1600 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ trains brought many coal cars to Trinitas Hospital — Jersey Street Campus: 925 E. Jorsey St., Elizabeth, 07201. (908) 289-8600 Trinitas Hospital — Williamson Street Campus: 225 Williamson St., Elizabeth, 07202 Your Best Choice for a (908) 527-5000 Healthy, Happy Puppy! Union Hospital: 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union, 07083, 1908)687-1900 NEW JERSEYS PUPPY SUPERSTORE Sign Ip Xow •American Eskimo -English Wldog d" ~; lor Vcur 2002 " floodhoond Ooeker Spaniel and Save •Shetland Sheepdog Maltose -Chihuahua -Collie •Pug fopfa Mixed Preeds * Kittens •Labrador Retriever "Persian KJtfen Golden Retriever -West Highland Terrier -Himalayan Kitten D BLESS AMERICA Norton Terrier •faneranlan *And many wore.. High Academics - Music - Ballet %man Shepherd tottweJer 'Ujmmuit Ffvncb • Spanish • Yoga •Yorkshire Terrier flaehshund or ipwui onto: Gvatjve and Performing Arts (Hup) *SNbatnu Honeriding Indoor Outdoor All Pogs are mforoohlpptd for Idenitfiention. Play - Computer Instruction Recommended OpenCigH Wec n and More. and Hypo-Aiiergenk: Breeds* by local ^™* .pedal +Wat to* pera Veterinarians NW oi^erany ? ^0 No charge for the children ofW.T.C. Victims * Btchon Frise a ny tSoBCMtedWheatwlenief social puppy °™^p y since 1992 Instant financing nvallnhlo ^ L'ACADEMY MONTESSORI Pre-School/Day Care/ Kindergarten (732) 968-2522 • 14 Rt. 22 West • Gre6nbrook vion. • sat 11-9- sun. 11 • 6 ' www.shckeapaw.net 1S77 last 2nd, Scotch Plains • 908-322-2233 (One Block Las( oiTtrrii lUi.) Union County's 21 Municipalities (Continued from page 6) Roselle POPULATION: 20,205 Because Denver was known as Loni Lunnpe Indians first AREA: 2,5 square miles the "Queen City of the Plains," farmed the land that now iimkos MUNICIPAL GOVERN- Plainfield's slogan later became up tho borough of IIOHHIIO. They MENTi 210 Chestnut St. (908) The Queen City." were succeeded by Dutch and 245-5600 n POPULATION: 46,235 English settlors, who travelled POLICE: (908) 245-21)00 o AREA: 6,25 square miles tin; main stngu mad, today's FIRE: (90H) 24f>-HHOO 2 MUNICIPAL GOVERN Koute 27, Iwtween New York and RESCUE SQUAD: (908) 245- MENT: 515WatchungAve.; Philadelphin. The last of JI mrivn (i211 (non-emergency) n i908) 753-3000; of buildings which sliolicri'd BOARD OF EDUCATION: S www.plainfield.cora eftrly travelers ntill utandtt at the 711) Locust Ht, U)0H) 298-2000 o POLICE: (908) 753-3133 junction with Chestnut Street, LIBKARY: Went 4th Avom, * non-emergency) TIIH area WHH known u.s Mul- (908)245-5809. FIRE: (908) 753-3133 (non- ford by the mid-1 7(HIH, numd for RECREATION: (908) 245- enuTgency) u family which occupied wivitrul 5(500 z RESCUE SQUAD: (908) 753- homiiH on extensive acreage. Thti 0 iMKl (non-emergency) arrival of the railroad in the mid- Roselle Park BOARD OF EDUCATION: 18()0H formalized tint wmiu niti: Koiiwtimra ntfcrrwl to m half 504 Madison Ave. (908) 731-4200 Muli'ord Station. With this mil- of "The Twin HorougliK" with iU S3 LIBRARY: 8th and Park Ave., road cume mow residents, .set- iHii^hbur, KoHoHe, this borough 7574111 tling (ilonn the dirt strwtH .net in soparatixl front Union Township 2 RECREATION: (908) 753- a grill pattern Houth from the utii- in 1901. lion out to what is now St, Kosnlle Park i.s honored on imc Hide by the Central Railroad Rahway The Joe Sombers Band performs at the popular Ken 11 worth OMoberfest. Large homes were built on tracks, In 1921 the Marconi Wire- Coastal traders and fishermen small lots Imcmme the new lew Telegraph Company began founded this community along town. But its also a town with 827-flJOO lio.s«llu rewidentH preferred the o|H»ratiiiK the first radio station the valuable Rahway River. Sev- lots of heart. Many groups j,r(}. POLICE: {7:^827-2200 closeness of neighbors to tho vant in tho United State*, WDY, in eral inns for travelers were locat- mote civic pride and many, many FIRE: (732) 827-2155 utretchfs of iarmliind they had Iksellc Park. It wan from this *'d on what was known us the residents are proud volunteers. RESCUE SQUAD: (7.T2) 827- known. radio Hlutum that Etldio Cantor King's Highway, now Route 27. It's also town whore neighbors 2200 Kwntually the name Itaw'lld made IIIH firet radio broadciiat. Rahway is still home to the his- are generous care and everhody BOARD OF EDUCATION: replaced Mulfonl, probably in This .suburban community toric Merchant's and Drover's helps everybody cist;. Kline Place, (732) 396-1020 honor of a land dovdojK)!1, (Lionel (liil.ertainH its reflidimU every Tavern, located on the corner of POPULATION: 25,208 LIBRARY: 1175 St. GwrguVi Rose, Moselle Hntwlcd from Lin- suinnier with ditKHic car Cruisin' St. Georges and Weslfteld AREA: 4.1 square miles Aw.(732)38H-0761 den alter an 1HH2 dispute ovor Nights, in mid ttoptemlwr with a Avenues. MUNICIPAL GOVERN- RECREATION: <7;»2> Himilary Hewers. In 1894, Italic t fair, and with a car show Originally a part of Elizalwth- MENT: I City Hall Plaza; 3600 became a borough, (Continued on page 8) tmvn, Rahway separated from it in 1804 and became a city itself in 1858. Rahway was once the cen- ter of the carriage-making trade. fir Day Care Services? In 1960, Rahway began to redevelop its lower Main Street 0*5 Nurturing Neighborhood urea, leading to the construction of a new City Hall complex and Child Care & Development &$*£. the renovation of Main Street. A :$~ more recent renovation project Inc involved the movie theater at Piscovsr thai "Hurt-uriity AW Children's latent, Growth, Potential and Main and Irving Streets, which Natural love, of ietwinsf cotm first at S'B Nurturing Neighborhood! has been restored to serve as the ^ 21/2-0 Union County Arta Center. Rahway is a hard-working Muth U'M I Mount Saint Mary Please Call or vlelt ue at; 5 (Continued from page 7) ber of changes in recent years — Tree-lined streets and neat hous- scheduled each October, moat aimed at improving the es typify the township. POPULATION: 12,731 township's parks and downtown POPULATION: 22,732 AREA; 1,3 square miles area, which boasts many fine AREA: 9.6 square miles MUNICIPAL GOVERN- shops and the Coach House, a MUNICIPAL GOVERN* MENT: 110 KAHI WcBlfinld Avo. restaurant ranked among the MENT: 430 Park Avenue, (908) (908) 245-6222 best in the slnU\ 322-6700, www.scotchplainsnj.com POLICE: (908) 245-2:100 (non- The township has long hm\ POLICE: (908) 322-7100 emergency) considered a wonderful place to FIRE: (908) 322-6866 FIRE: (908) 245-2300 (non- rnino u family, with a fine school RESCUE: (9081322-2103 emorgancy) district shared with tin1 Borough BOARD OF EDUCATION: RESCUE SQUAD: (908) 245- of Kan wood and a hnnwtown foul. Evergreen Avenue and Cedar 2300(noti-iitniii>g(knc.v) Home of the local parks' tennis Street, (908) 232-6161 BOARD OF EDUCATION: courts Imvu IKH»M turned into an LIBRARY: 1927 Bartlo Ave,; 510 Chestnut SM908) 245-2103 in-line Hkating rink, a constant (908) 322-5007 LIBRARY: 404 Ch«*tnut St. source of enjoyment for the many RECREATION: (908) 322- (908) 245-2456 lovers of the sport. 6700 ext. 221 RECREATION: (908) 241- Tho townahip maintains a con* 0564 a latent stability and down-to- Springfield earth atmosphere, despite the Fresh-water springs were the Scotch Plains changes and growing pains many inspiration for the name of this Scotch Plnins has seen a num- nearby towns have experienced. township, which was settled in toluntttn play a big rota In tht tvtryday lift of Union County. Tht Mountalnttdi Rncut Squad rwtntly rtctlvtd a new ambulanct. Pic- tured with tht vthlcft art First Lttuttnant Jot Murray, Itft, and Captain Mary Paikow, right. A itrttcher waa donated to tht aquad by reeWtnt Dick Platotf, center. the early 1700a and separated such as the First Presbyterian Your Total from Elizabethtown in 1793. The Church. springs are located in the primar- POPULATION: 13,526 ily flat area at the base of Firat AREA; 5.06 square miles Mountain. Springfield is defined MUNICIPAL GOVERN- by two natural geographic fea- MENT: 100 Mountain Ave., Flooring tures thu Kahway River and the Springfield; (973) 912-2200 Watchung Mountains, POLICE: (973) 376-0400 In June, 1780, militiamen and (non-emergency) Continental soldiers withstood FIRE: (973) 376-7670 (non- Connection the assault of British and Hess- emergency) ian troops, preventing them from RESCUE SQUAD: (973) 376- For over a quuriiT of a century, Aldo Carpets has been helping passing through the First Moun- 0400 (non-emergency) retail and commercial builders bring rooms to life with an tain gap to Morristown, where BOARD OF EDUCATION: the Continental Army munitions 139 Mountain Ave., (973) 376- incredible selection of bnmd name products. But products alone are were stored. The battle was the 1025 noi the only measures ot success - customer satisfaction hits to exceed last one fought in the north. LIBRARY: 66 Mountain Ave., expectations in today's competitive business environment. Aldo continues Today Springfield is primarily (973) 376-4930 lo uft'er our customers unprecedented, hassle-free services, backed-up by w a residential town, with a busy RECREATION: (973) 912- tot nl customer satisfaction program. commercial and light industrial 2226 zones. It provides plenty of park- As part ot our unique customer services, Aldo will pet what you want, it it's land and is home to the famous Summit not in stock. We maintain a full nin^e ul flooring grades in a rainbow of Baltusrol Golf Course. Ever since Summit became a Unlays colors. Ami speaking ol color, Ahlos experienced design consultants Reminders of the town's past are city in 1899, it has managed to maintain its aura of tree-lined will help you make those decisions with a state-of-the-art design center to found in its historic buildings, streets, stately homes and centu- Kelp customers visu;di:e flouring, as well us window treatments, using the ry-old buildings. Almost complet- latest computerized technology. The ed is a $4.3 million renovation of its thriving business district, dis- Wardlaw-Hartridge playing new curbs and sidewalks, Aldo Offers: landscaping and Victorian lamp School posts. I Savings - competitive prices Like many communities in the OPEN HOUSE area, Summit is noted for its pub- I Convenience - two locations to serve you NOV. 17th, 9 AM lic and private schools. Near com- • Selection - hundreds ot styles anil colors pletion is the city's largest project to date, a $23.4 million renova- I Service - an outstanding customer satisfaction program tion to Summit High School. • IIISM11.IIion prole^ionals install all flooring to your satisfaction In addition, it is a hub for transportation, and with the • Name BUIUIN - you know and trust ndvent of Midtown Direct, has become increasingly popular to Stop by or contact us todayl home buyers. A $6,2 million tiered commuter parking garage We want to he your total flooring connection tool opened in September, 1999. "TOLLWI ami to AdmW Trains leave for Penn State, Hoboken and other destinations BAYONNE • PK-12th Grade on a regular basis. Bus service Amo CARPETS, CARTERET • Intentionally small classes goes directly to Port Authority. 794 Broadway, Bayonno, NJ 35 Naywafd Avenue, Carleret, NJ Summit is also the home of Yum kill Hwrinj} Solution (201)437-0446 (888) 265-2536 • Dynamic creative teachers Overlook Hospital, an expanded wwwMldocarpet8.com • Challenging Academics public library, a YMCA, New Jer- sey Center for Visual Art*, a chap- Boyonnt Ucottom '/'U Corieret Location: J5 Hoyvtinl Ayfm^ (wwnt Nl • 100% College Placemen! t 1>7(XW. jtlUllj ,'6 i ?S.16 hU die HI 1iirn(n»(. lo t.'l ter of the American Red Cross, HArWARDAVE. lh» NJ Turnpike to Fmi UA Ihn wilt pui 11 Aftci you (my thft loll. |XOIM\J tv> I'm liyM Mole o • Upper School Laptop Program Women's Resource Center, yoy on filDodwiif luU ll'imdioy iiiitil y> ALDO 7// Ifh himd Imn onh> S(ci*vfIt Awti^et C** numerous houses of worship, a roach 36ih Si»wi Alcio ii un die lp(t u<.k, C An PET/ '.\ hltx'li ami ot the Buigei ^"ft. irmU o led tint) Grout lU inhii»c!ion Av«wnn> Cio one Uocl otwl moke n lefl onlii Mayvmtil municipal golf course, community Start Heuril Monday I (kirn ID Upni Vh (ltd rt>? las) builrftng on IHB trfi hanj inlc swimming pool and recreation Tuiiday through Fffduy, K) AREA: 9 square miles initiative to make technology a to temporarily house workers MUNICIPAL GOVERN- central part of the curriculum at from the Kearny Shipyard Work- MENT: 1976 Morris Ave,, Union; all grade levels. era Union in pormuncmt homos.lt (908) 688- 2800; www.uniontown- POPULATION: 29,644 IH considered unique because it is the only community in the state fi ship.com AREA: 6,3 square miles POLICE: (908) 851-5000 MUNICIPAL GOVERN- in which all the buildings are O owned, managed, ami operated by (non-emergency) MENT: 425 East Brawl Street, (908)789-4031 a non-profit corporation for the FIRE: (908) 851-fiOOO (non- benefit of residents. emergency) POLICE: (908) 789-4000 FIRE: (908) 789-4130 POPULATION; tffi6ii 2 RESCUE SQUAD: (908)851- AREA: .17HqunrnmiloH a 5000 (non-emergency) RESCUE: (908) 789-4000 BOARD OF EDUCATION: MUNICIPAL GOVERN- 8 BOARD OF EDUCATION: MENT:12(3ulfHtreamAve. Win- 2369 Morris Avo., (908) 851-6400 302 Kim Street, (908) 789-4401 ) LIBRARY: 550 Kast Broad flolri; (908) 925-3850 LIBRARY: Friborger Park, POLICE: (908) 925-3852 g (908) 851-5450. Struct, (908) 789-4090 RECREATION: (908) 789- (non-omorgency) RECREATION: (908) 851- 4080 FIRE: (908) 925-11850 (non- 6400. emergency) Westfield RESCUE SQUAD: (908) 925- g Westfield boasts many facets Wlnfield 3850 (non-emergency) ^ of traditional small-town lift, The municipality of Winfleld BOARD OF EDUCATION: $ HUih as an excellent Kchool sys- wns built by the United States Gulfstroam Avenue, (908) 486- b tem and quaint Victorian homes government during World War II 7410 I within an easy commute to New York City. The town's government has made quality of life itn main focus. It has striven to maintain the character and atmosphere of the town while continuing to offer excellent parks and a thriving downtown featuring many fine boutiques and eateries. Other recent projects to receive priority are traffic-calming and a down- station an VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.whitehallproducts.com "All-Amoricnn City" is a residen- graduatea ^ a four-year college, a (Continued from wit a thn. bus, ng ^ „ ?0 percent Periwinkle's Qifts historical past. Old Town Hall ****** the dl8tnct *"** an was renovated two years ago and 9 Elm St., Westfield, NJ 07090 • 908-2334332 now houses the Suburban Cham- bers of Commerce and headquar- ters for the National Interfaith FULL SERVICE AT Hospitality Network, The city prides itself on an DISCOUNT PRICES active volunteer presence, with an unpaid Common Council of •feven members determining poli- 564-1012 cy, budget allocations and numer- HEATING OIL • PROPANE • DIESEL • HVAC ous matters affecting its resi- When You Need The BESTjn qil_or_Servjce£all ABLE dents. The Board of Education is appointed by the mayor, rather OO gallons than elected. A Board of School •5.00 OFF ormor* i Kstimate, made up of two mem- I KTS of council, two from the \nm W MW »wiw»™- "'" r -- - ^- ^^ ^^ ^^ ward and the mayor review the •i W •• _^* _ ^..MMMn ._ . i i innual school budget. POPULATION: 19,650 AREA: 6.1 square miles iRANTE MUNICIPAL GOVERN- 25 FREE Gallons ENT: 512 Springfield Ave., New Automatic Delivery Customer M8> 277-9431 POLICE CHIEF: (908) 273- FIRE CHIEF: (908) 277-103:* THE FULL CULINARY RESOURCE CENTER A state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a day by dedicated BOARD OF EDUCATION: It! Visit physicians and professional nurses ¥) Maple St., 908-273-3023 Kitchen Shoppe The Kitchen LIBRARY: 75 Maple St. (908' Cooking School Expo Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center 161 E. Broad St. M-Q350. Fine Kitclun (Jni uhlii'.ifL'.t's must rispuii'd inp.ttii'tit .mdouiiMticm Kcli,ibilit,itioii(mim Wesrfield Cabinetry RECREATION: 5 Myrtle 908-232-5445 W, (908) 277-2932. Nursing Care Center - Now Offering Respite Care David R Martone, CCP • Sheila Turteltaub, CCP uspiu1 ;IIK! AI/titinKT s-iy|v Union KITCHEN SHOPPE I Servingtfiilf.tl Nt-w jirscy tor titMilv ''I') \CM\ our w.irni, irii'iidl}' sr.iff providtj the Union was made a township in Wiislhuf indent ofAmcruu • limcrilwair' l.mlle llviiry l \m. Around the turn of the 20th Kuhtt Rikun •Alt-Clad CwUvtur * Cuisimtrt • Hunzlmwr ?ntury, developers subdivided * Viulgt'U * Ttiblv Top At t c\S(nit'\ i'Mtcdt'iii.il K [H-rMin.ili.iri' irms in the Vauxhall section and Viking Siunvnioni i i A Ranges, (hens. Hrfri^truUm, Cooknwv. Knives round Union Center and Lyon's *0 Witcfiung Wiy, B»r^l<¥ Heights, N] 07922 arms. Until the 1920s and '30s, Ufity Ndnd from Roultt II, 2k 178 Sptriatntd Hotpiial of Union CCounty I COOKING SCHOOL bMbdt inning was the way of life in AMAHimkfofthtUnlw tWJ^tarfofUMMFmhoUm Q»*lity bfMlb(an. cwmtrdt ?nion. The construction of Houte "ClwfforA Day" Kids'Cooking liinlulay Parly Adult Cvukinx Panics * Classes A Demonstrations Come visit our mtuJtm umpui juit t mtlt from exit 41 off 1-78, offirlng panoramic vfem of the (now Route 22) between 1928 Witctiung HounUint. Ull ui at 908/7? 1-5501 www.UnlonCountyNJ.org/flunnilU/ id 1933 opened Union to conv lierce and industry. Today this t A list of rfesotffces available in UnibA County Alcoholism/Drug Abuse 843-5437 Environmental AIDS-STD Hotline, (800) 624- HELP W Council on Alcohol and Drug Union County Youth Services Bureau of Environmental 2377 Jury Manager, (908) 659-3835 * Dependencep, , (908) 233-8810 Bureau, (908) 298-7800 Health Enforcement, (908) 654- Alzheimer's Association, Lawyer Referral Service, (908) New Jersey Substance Abuse 9890 Greater New Jersey Chapter, 353-4715 Hotline, (800) 225-0196 Consumer Affairs Chemical Odors/Spills Hotline (973)586-4300 Legal Aid (12 to 3 p.m. Union County Office on Alco- Better Business Bureau, (973) (New Jersey DEP),(609) 292- American Cancer Society, Wednesday), (908) 527-4769 holism/Drug Abuse, (908) 527-581-1313 7172 (908) 354-7373 Union County Court Adminis- 0 4837 New Jersey Division of Con- New Jersey Relay Center, trator, (908) 659-4100 Humer Affairs, (800) 242-6846 Employment (800)852-7899 Union County Prosecutor, Chambers of Commerce Union County Division of Con- Disabilities Job Bank, (908) STD Clinic (Elizabeth), (908) (908)527-4500 Central Jersey Chamber of sumer Affairs, (908) 654-9840 527-4828 527-5064 Union County Public Defend- Commerce, (908) 754-7250 Utility Comptiiints, (800) 624- Employment Services (New Substance Abuse Service, er's Office, (908) 820-3070 ! Suburban Chamber of Com- 0241 Jersey Department of Labor); (908) 527-4837 Union County Rape Crisis ' merce, (908) 522-1700 Plainfield, (9081 412-7980, Eliza- Union County Patient Advo- Center, (908) 233-RAPE J Union County Chamber of Economic Development both, (908) 820-3200 cate Office, (908) 654-6623 Union County Small Claims « Commerce, (908) 352-0900 New Jersey Division of Eco- JobaPLUS (one-stop career Visiting Nurse and Health Court, (908) 659-3638 u nomic Development, (609) 292- center), (877) 527-7587 Services, (908) 352-5694 Children's Services 7757 Unemployment Information, Youth Services Counseling, Senior Citizens Child Abuse Hotline (24-hour), Union County Alliance, (908) (908) 820-3150 (908) 298-7800 American Association of & (800) 792-8610 527-2944 Union County Division of Retired Persons (AARP), (800) Community Coordinated Union County Economic Employment Services and Train- Hospitals 424-3410 Child Care (day euro), (973) 923- Development Corp., (908) 527- ing, (908) 527-4880 Children's Specialized Hospi- NJEase (information and 1433 ' 1166 Wages and Hours Questions, tal, (908) 233-3720 referrals), (888) 280-8226 KidCare (health care), (800) Union County Economic (973) 645-2279 Muhlenberg Regional Medical Social Security Administra- 701-0710 Development Hotline, (888) 846- Center, (908) 668-2000 tion, (800) 772-1213 National Runaway Switch- 6001 Government Overlook Hospital, (908) 522- board (24-hour), (800) 621-4000 Board of Chosen Freeholders, 2000 Taxes/Financial Parents Anonymous, (800) Emergency Management/ Union County, (908) 527-4100 Rahway Hospital, (732) 381- Affordable Housing Service, Federal Information Center, 4200 (609) 292-9795 (800) 688-9889 Trinitas Hospital, (908) 527- Consumer Credit Counseling New Jersey Government 5000 Service, (888) 726-3260 Quality programs for all ages Information, (609) 292-2121 Union Hospital, (908) 687- Homelessness Prevention Pro- Union County Customer Infer- 1900 gram, (908) 355-5910 mation Line, (877) 424-1234 Income Tax Information Senior & Adult Programs Union County Office of Public Legal (state), (800) 323-4400 Wellness Center-Cardio & Strength Information, (908) 527-4744 Domestic Violence 24-Hour Internal Revenue Service, Union County Switchboard, Statewide Hotline, (800) 572- (800)829-1040 Indoor 25-yard, 6-lane Pool (908) 527-4000 7233 Landlord-Tenant Information, Youth Aquatics, Gymnastics, Sports Domestic Violence 24-Hour (609)292-4174 Health and Medical Union County Hotline, (908) 355- %¥0: Child Care - Infants toPreschoo l Ages Traniportation Gym Jams Nursery School New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles: General information, Kindergarten Wrap-Around (609) 292-6500, Elizabeth School-Age Child Care through Middle School Branch, (908) 354-6157, Rahway ROOFING Branch, (732) 574-0017, Spring- field Branch, (973) 467-8226 Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA Cape Cod $2,500 NJ Transit Information, (800) 100 Off 772-2222 j 1340 Marline Ave., Scotch Plains 908-889-8880 Bi-Level $2,700 Any Newark International Airport, Roofing Job (973) 961-6600 Split Level $2,900 Port Authority of New York ^:\zmmm*SKmMOMmmi JW.II y aiiratwaawiwaaMBi—«• m Price includes: removal of two layers ol old shingles, dumpslers, complete clean and New Jersey, (973) 961-6600 lw-l up. 25 yr. shingles nnd all paper and permits, Union County Bus/Train Information, (908) 654-9405 HARTY Union County Para transit, •K'1 *W More Samsung N105 T22I2 Kdll iMWMS! S129.99RtftiorPrk« 500 Wkenver Mmmr $5000 NWI h Rk idUilUlidNtti will IM M MM The Veterans Monument In downtown Westf leld It a tribute to our coun- win tM peraHH n n erne) WttkNfl Mhvtts fl try's fatten soldiers. VtklStTMl* CMtTBd. IrllVIIWWWl (HnKu lif 11/31/(1 FREE ^^.^^^ Car Chargt r & Uathtr mil tit rVftMM if I \h % \* Mii F, ttb ilh. hi pwimpt ifc fen lipta t tiMl/31/BI SIN Elaine Slgai ' Eri«si)R Owner and Director 424"Central Avenue, Westfield NJ 07090 Autssorlts can make the difference (EuMti Istttrlii iri Mitte farftti.) inyour child's education. wrntlMptrtNM $99.99fttgricir Prke .*w, *\mmm4 Vw.StW — • ^tw * Buses to- Grades K-8 & High School 25% OFF 19.99 AfltrHiktr -Bl* r 1|jte Writing, Math, Science and more. Ntw Phont Purdiast VtheSlrtM* taatnri. • Remedial Classes i Flexible Schedule j INIOM mvil kt priheid with mmel (Mtrnt) * Gifted ft Talented Classes • State Certified, | . Musi fund ifl^ofl ot toH w tl )»fa*. tip tJ/3! Experienced Teachers 5 •PSAT, SAT, SATtf, College Prep • Classes 7 days a week, | • Private Tutoring 12 months a year ;f • 4-B Students per Class GO • Personalized Attention 84 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT • (908) 596-8292 1661 SPRINQFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD • (973) 273-9727 381 UNION BLVD., TOTOWA • (973) 389-CELL (2395) h 142 ROUTE 23 NORTH, POMPTON PLAINS (973) 872-7017 Gal! 908-654-0110 r«ntf«)ti! to*italjW t In itl wen (rtilil r| Something for everyone from bargains to fine art RON WALTERS/THE CHRONICLE Youngsters roast marshmallow over an open fire at the Union County celebration of fall, which was held Thursday, Nov. 1 In Echo take Park, RON WALTERS/THE CHRONICL Mountainside. Children clutch hot chocolate to ward off the chill aa they watch a flotilla of floating jack-o'-lanterns at Echo Lake Park on Nov. 1. NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Angela Buonarota (lips through comic books at the flea market in the NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Kenilworth VFW hall Saturday. Wayne Salerno, at left, sells comics and Vendors are shoulder-to-shoulder at the flea market at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall In Kenilworth Saturday. baseball cards. NICOLE DIMELL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER NICOLE DIMELLA/RTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Artist Malcom Gear works on s they NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER new ceramic piece at his booth Alex Shoppers check out the oil landscapes painted by David Gordon at the Westf told Artists Market at the Armory the Westfleld Artists Market browse ... on Saturday. Saturday. Artists Market on Saturday, B-2 Record-Press November 9, 2001 Gabriel Baksa | Obituaries Richard G. Berry . SCOTCH PLAINS — Gabriel Masons, in Rahway. FANWOOD — Richard G. Westfield, and the aviation muse- ;W. Baksa, 84, died Nov. 1, 2001 at He was a parishioner of All Berry, 76, died Nov. 5, 2001 at um at the Naval Air Station Overlook Hospital in Summit. He Saints' Episcopal Church. Passaic Beth Israel Hospital. An Wildwood. had been a construction engineer Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Hampton architect, he designed many promi- During World War II he served with United Engineers und Dorothy Hchroeder Baksa; a son, nent buildings in New Jersey from in the Navy on Okinawa and was SCOTCH PLAINS — Dorothy Her father, Charles Henry 1966 until his 1995 retirement. among the first Marines to occupy Raytheon Corp. in Newark prior Richard of Ambler, Pa.; a daugh- Wichern Hampton, 83, died Oct. Wichern, died in 1970. Her moth- to his 1988 retirement. ter, Janet Oppcl of Stamford, He was born in Brooklyn and Nagasaki. Mr. Berry was awarded Conn.; and two grandchildren. 30, 2001 at Bridgeway Care er, Elizabeth Lehmann Wichern, lived in Ridge wood, N.Y., before a Bronze Star. He won born in Carteret, Center in Bridgewater. She had died in 1988. where he lived before moving to A memorial service will be 11 moving to Fanwood in 1954. Surviving are his wife, Jean; been a den mother with Cub Scout Surviving are her husband of Mr. Berry began his career with two sons, Richard and James; Scotch Plains in 1953. a.m. tomorrow at AH Saints' Pack 4 in Scotch Plains and a Girl 59 years, Lewis L.; two daughters, Mr. Baksa began his career Church on Park Avenue. Moore & Hutchins in Manhattan, three daughters, Barbara Pastrof, Scout troop leader in Roselle Park. Judith Hampton Hampson of then later opened his own architec- Joanne Sprague and Lynn; two with Foater-Wheeler Corp. after Arrangements are by A native of New York City, she Bridgewater and Beverly attending the Newark College of Memorial Funeral Home in ture firm in Rahway. He received a brothers, Edward and David; and Fan wood. Donations may be sent lived in Roselle Park before mov- Hampton Klotz of Readington; a certificate in architecture from the eight grandchildren. Engineering (now the New ing to Scotch Plains in 1950. son, Wayne A. of Bridgewater; and Jersey Institute of Technology). to Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, Cooper Union in 1952. A funeral Mass was offered P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains, NJ Mrs. Hampton was president of seven grandchildren. A past grand knight with yesterday at St. Helen's Roman He was a member of Lafayette the American Baptist Women's Services were held Friday at Lodge 27, Free & Accepted 07076. Knights of Columbus Council Catholic Church, Westfield, fol- Society at First Baptist Church in Memorial Funeral Home in 1711 in Westfield, Mr. Berry was a lowing services at Memorial Westfield, She also was a deacon Fanwood. Burial was private. past faithful navigator and Funeral Home. Burial was in and a Sunday school teacher dur- Donations may be sent to fourth-degree knight with the Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Maria Capone ing her 50 years as a church mem- American Heart Association, 2550 Watchung General Assembly. He Donations may be sent to WESTFIELD — Maria C. Surviving are two sons, ber. Route 1, North Brunswick, NJ was a member of Martin Wallberg Fanwood Rescue Squad, 218 Dippolito Capone, 90, died Oct. Sylvester and Anthony; three For many years Mrs. Hampton 08902-4301 or First Baptist Post 3, American Legion, in Forest Road, Fanwood, NJ 07023. 31,2001 at her home in Cranford. grandchildren and a great-grand- was a member of the Order of the Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, NJ A native of Candida, Italy, she child. Eastern Star chapter in Roselle. 07090. ^ame to the United States in 1958 A funeral Mass was offered Edward Kucinski Tuad lived in Westfield before mov- Friday at St. Michael's Roman SCOTCH PLAINS — Edward Surviving are two daughters,! ing to Cranford in 1969. Catholic Church in Cranford. Grace Kerr Hill Kucinski, 88, died Nov. 2, 2001 at Antoinette K. McLaughlin ofj Mrs. Capone was a homemak- Entombment was in the Fairview SCOTCH PLAINS — Grace granddaughter, Cynthia Anne Genesis ElderCare-The Bethesda, Md., and Natalie Miles f er. Cemetery mausoleum. E. Kerr Hill, 86, died Nov. 2, Mangan and husband Kevin of Woodlands Center in Plainfield. Kucinski of Scotch Plains; a son, Her husband, Dominick, is Arrangements were by Dooley 2001 at Morristown Memorial Long Beach, N.Y.; a great- An insurance agent, he main- Russell M. of Anchorage, Alaska;! deceased'. Funeral Home in Cranford. Hospital. She enjoyed playing grandson, Colin Patrick tained his office in Carteret for three grandchildren and twoj the piano and was a member of Mangan of Long Beach, N.Y.; 22 years prior to his retirement. great- grandchildren. the Manasquan River Golf Club and a great-granddaughter, Mr. Kucinski was born in Private arrangements were by Teresa M. Williams in Brielle. Dawn Elizabeth Hill of Newark and lived in Carteret the Funeral Service of Nev A native of Highland Park, Norwalk, Conn. before moving to Scotch Plains in Jersey, in Hillside, Donations SCOTCH PLAINS — Teresa Rosclle and Bloomfield before 1961. He was a member of the may be sent to Muhlenber^ M. Williams, 83, died Oct. 27, moving to Scotch Plains. Mrs. Hill lived in Scotch Plains Services were held yesterday from 1946 until she moved to at Wilson Memorial Union Scotch Plains and Fanwood Regional Medical Center 2001 at Muhlenberg Regional She was a secretary with the Historical Society. Hospice, Park Avenue and Medical Center in Plainfield. Continental Insurance Co. in Brielle in 1972. She had resided Church in Warren. Burial was most recently in Basking Ridge in the Scotch Plains Baptist His wife, Natalie Miles Randolph Road, Plainfield, NJ She had been a secretary with Newark before joining Burry. Kucinski, died in 1999. 07061.. Burry Biscuit at its Elizabeth Surviving are a brother, John; and attended a Brielle church. Church cemetery. bakery prior to her 1974 retire- and several cousins. Her husband, Warren, died in Arrangements were by ment. Services were held Friday at 1999. Her parents, Frank Kerr Higgins Home for Funerals, in Elizabeth Sprague Miss Williams was born in Rossi Funeral Home. Burial was and Anna Mae Wolverton Kerr, Watchung. Donations may be Cincinnati. She lived in Newark, in St. Mary's Cemetery, Clark. also are deceased. A daughter, sent to Leukemia & Lymphoma WESTFIELD — Elizabeth D. East Broad Street. Nancy Jane, died in 1951. Society, North Jersey Chapter, Sprague, 93, died Nov. 2, 2001 in Local arrangements are Surviving are a son, Richard 45 Springfield Ave., Springfield, Dade City, Fla. A homemaker, she Gray Funeral Home. Donatioi and wife Valerie of Warren; a NJ 07081. had been an active volunteer may be sent to Hernando-Pj with Meals on Wheels and the Hospice, 12107 Majestic Blvdj Consideration YMCA. Hudson, FL 34667. It is far easier for the family if a family plot is Helen McSorley Mrs. Sprague was born in SCOTCH PLAINS — Helen Patricia Mazza of Warren, Syracuse, N.Y., and lived in arranged prior to need. The considerate staff at Louise McSorley, 66, died Nov. 4, Ginny Romanelli of Readington Westfield before moving to Warren Hillside Cemetery will assist your selection. All 2001 at St. Barnabas Medical and Dolores Santo of Toms Zephyrhills, Fla. She was a for- Center in Livingston. She had River; and 13 nieces and mer member of First United Thompson plots, graves, cremorial graves and bronze cremorial been a homemaker and loved to nephews. Methodist Church in Westfield niches are in fully developed areas and include sketch. Two other sisters are and more recently a member of SCOTCH PLAINS — Warre perpetual care. Located on Woodland Avenue in Mrs. McSorley was born in deceased, Francine Pascale in the First United Methodist R. Thompson, 74, died Nov. Plainfield and lived in Avenel 1958 nnd Florence Pascale in Church in Zephyrhills. 2001 at his home. A heavy equi Scotch Plains, a non-profit, non-sectarian before moving to Scotch Plains 1984. Surviving are a daughter, Joan ment operator for many years," organization. 908.756.1729 in 1997. A funeral Mass was offered Morkis of Zephyrhills; two sons, retired in 1991 after 15 yea: Surviving are her husband, Wednesday at St. John the Richard of Arlington Heights, 111., with Wade Contractors James F; three brothers, Frank Evangelist Roman Catholic and Robert of North Bergen; Linden. JfiCCside Cemetery Pascale Jr, of North Plainfield, Church, Dunellen, following ser- eight grandchildren and 10 He was born in Plainfield and Joseph Pascale of Somerville vices at Sheenan Funeral Home great-grandchildren. lived in Scotch Plains for most "EstaBCisfiecC 1886 and Lawrence Pascale of TomB in Dunellen. Burial was in Holy A memorial service will be 11 his life. a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, at First »m www.hillsidecemetery.com River; four sisters, Amelia Redeemer Cemetery, South Mr. Thompson was an Hazelwood of Middlesex, Plainfield. United Methodist Church on staff sergeant in World War with C Company of the 34 Infantry Regiment, 88 We appreciate Division. He was a past commi m der and lifetime member of 40 et 8 of Union County. our neighbors... As a golfer Mr. Thomps loved his yearly golf outing wi Like you, we apprcciute having good neighbors. Thiit's why we also do our Policemen's Benevole: best to be good neighbors. Association Local 87. As established members of the Cranford business community, we under- His wife, Pauline, died in 198 stand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust! We've built Surviving are a son, Warrei our reputation on this trust. R.; a daughter, Faith Kessner; For yeftrs. we've provided area families with sound advice iitid caring ser- brother, Les; a sister, Alice Ka vice al limes of persimul loss. We Iwlicve we help the most by listening and pro- nine grandchildren and a grew viding choices. grandchild. We hope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can also Services were held Wednesd talk to us about planning ahead...removing this burden from the minds of others, at Rossi Funeral Home. B Please call us or slop by. was in Franklin Memorial Parl North Brunswick. Gray's Memorial Funeral Home Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. Roberta Di 12 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ. William A. Doyle, Executive Administrator Nizio SCOTCH PLAINS — Rober 908 276-0092 or 908 233-0143 J. Kiraly Di Nizio died Nov. 2001 at Overlook Hospital Locally Owned and Operated Summit. She was born it 1 Carteret and had lived in Scotcl When your child's medical bills Plains since 1955. Mrs. Di Nizio is survived her husband, Arthur; two sons Arthur A. Jr. and Michael; twd are too big to handle... daughters, Lisa Del Conte ana laces Gina Byrnes; a brother, Jamed Kiraly; and three grandchildren. Services will be 9 a.m. today at Rossi Funeral Home, 1937 We can help. Westfield Ave. A funeral Mass will follow at 10 a.m. at StJ Bartholomew the Apostle Romt Catholic Church, 2032 WestfieldJ Financial help is available from Ave. Burial will be in Clover Leaf The Catastrophic Illness in Children Relief Fund. Memorial Park, Woodbridge. 7-8OO-987-564O Donations may be sent tof Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, P.O.| Box 325, Scotch Plains, NJ] Evangel Baptist Eligibility Requirements: 07076. Church • Your child is 18 years • Your expenses not covered 242 Shunpike Hd. Springfield See Wong 973-379-4351 old or younger when by insurance or state/federal '):.M>am • Sunday Sili November 8 & 9, 2001 B-3 BEST BETS Westfield High will Cantors will present concert present docudrama CRANFORD — On Dec, 2 at 4:30 p.m. Temple Beth-El Mekor Chayim, Cranford, will host on Shepard murder Cantor Frank Lanzkron- WESTFIELD — Westfield opment of the play, members of Tamarazo and Lisa Lanzkron- High School (WHS) will be the the coiupun.v traveled to Laramie Tamarazo performing in a first high school in the country six times to conduct interviews uniquely uplifting concert. to present "The Larumie with people of the town. Also featured will be the Project," a play about the murder The enst of 28 students plnys (2, New Jersey Cantor's Concert of gay college student Matthew multiple roles, such as Shepard's Ensemble with more than 20 Shepnrd in Wyoming. academic advisor, a University of cantors from all over the state. Performances are scheduled Wyoming theater student, the The Temple Beth-El Mekor for Nov. 15 at 3:30 p.m. and Nov. policewoman first on the crime Chayim Adult and Youth Choirs 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. in the high scene, the young man who found school auditorium at 550 Dorian Shepard, local religious leaders, will participate in the gala id evening. Cynthia Shaw will be Rd., Westfield. the murderers, Shepnrd's dad the piano accompanist. , Written by Moises Kaufman and other locals. >ff and the Tectonic Theater Project, Senior cast members include The evening's program will this docudrmnn is nhout Dana Aguero, Teddy Alvaro, id consist of ctassica! and contem- Shepnrd's murder ami how the Erica Cenci, Amy Frank, is* porary Hannukah, cantorial people of Laramie, Wyoming Christopher Freisen, Sara V Israeli, Yiddish, Ladino and were affected by or responded to Luskow, Josh Lieberman, Dan e operatic selections. the event. Spiifford and Pieter Van Iperen. >f Tickets may be purchased at According to Kaufman, "The Tickets will he available at i- the temple office at 338 Walnut Lnramio Project" was written the door 30 minutes before cur- Ave,, Cranford or by calling the through a unique collaboration tain or may be reserved in temple at (908) 276-9231, by Tectonic Theater Project. advance by culling (908) 789- During the 18-month-long devel- 4549. 1 A 'Pooh Carol1 What is better than at The Forum I . METUCHEN—A Kid's Forum eggplant and pasta? at Forum Theatre Company will Patricia Brentano's "Ganltn Path" la on exhibit at Swain Galleries. This week's recipe is n very present "A Winnie the Pooh interesting entree. It is hearty and Christmas Carol" for the holiday filling enough that all you need to i, season. Performances begin follow it with is a hearty salad. You Thursday, Nov. 15 and run can peel the eggplant or leave the I through Sunday, Dec. 30. Summer returns in exhibit skin on. This delightful musical for If you have any questions, fax children is an enchanting them to me at (908) 272-2974. retelling of the Charles Dickens by Westfield woman at gallery In the meantime, buon appctito! classic, A Christmas Carol with Enjoy. *+* the A.A. Milne's Winnie the Pooh PLAINFIELD — Exuberance envelopes the University of Evansville, Ind. and assisting pro- characters of Scrooge, Bob CAVATELLI with EGG- "Familiar Places," oils and watercolors by Patricia fessor at the University of Wisconsin, She is a PLANT utes, stirring frequently. Stir in Cratchet, Tiny Tim and others. Brentano in her solo exhibit through Nov. 28, at native of Evansville, Indiana. She earned her BFA and TOMATOES garlic. Cover and remove from The play will be presented at Swain Galleries in Plainfield. at Washington University School of Fine Arts, St. (Cavatellt con melnn/ana heal. ; the Forum Theatre, 314 Main "I painted in some of my favorite spots - at home Louis, Missouri, and her MFA at Tyler School of c pomodore) 3. Heat remaining olive oil in a St., every Saturday at 11 a.m. in Westfield, on vacation at Lake Champlain, Art, Philadelphia. At the Evansville Museum, she 1 c. olive oil large skillet over medium heat. Other performances are sched- Vermont, and in Provincetown, Massachusetts," the studied further with Margo Hoff and Elaine 3 cloven garlic, chopped Add eggplant and saute 5 minutes uled at various times on artist noted. These are all summer landscapes DeKooning and at the New York School of Painting 1 lb. plum tomatoes, or until fork-tender, turning until Wednesdays, Thursdays, brimming with wonderful colors. I always feel happy and Sculpture with Graham Nickson. peeled and chopped all sides are browned. If necessary, Fridays and Sundays, with some to paint in these places." Since her primary exhibit in Chicago in 1974, 1/4 tap. oregano work in batches and heat addition- early evening performances "Right now, everyone needs something happy to she has shown her work in at least ten states, 1/4 tsp. red pepper flakes al olive oil before adding eggplant. available. look at," Brentano observed. including New Jersey. At an Evansville Museum 1/4 tap. salt With n slotted spoon remove egg- Describing her work as less representational, she Midstates Exhibition, she won the purchase award. 2 medium eggplant, diced plant to a bowl. Tickets are $15 for all seats, stated, "I take a landscape space and make it work She has been selected for exhibitions at Sotheby's, in 1/2-inch cubes 4. Meanwhile bring a large pot with group rates available, and by structuring it to be painterly so that colors, color the Drawing Center, New York City; the New 1 lb. frozen cavatclli of lightly salted water to a boil. Add can be reserved by calling the values and gesture create the scene. It is not literal," England Exhibition of Painting, Drawing and (not from a box) cavntelli and cook until tender. Forum Box Office at (732) 548- She paints every day, often in the same location Sculpture,; Perigot Moore Gallery in Evansville, 1 cup chicken broth Drain completely in n colander. 0582. but expressing one artistic statement in many dif- Ind.; Dorflingler Suydain Museum, and more, 1 c. chopped fresh basil 5. Return tomato mixture to ferent ways. "My paintings are smaller than usual Corporate collections that include her paintings are 1. Heat 1/4 cup olive oil in a 5- heat. Stir in eggplant and chicken for me. Sometimes I'm sitting in my parked car, Old National and Citizens Banks and Pepsi Cola in quart saucepan over medium heat. broth. Add cavntelli and cook 5 waiting for my children. Smaller is what is possible Evansville along with the Evansville Museum; Add garlic and saute until golden. minutes or until firm. Stir in basil in such circumstances," she said. PSEG in Newark, Junior League, Florida and many Remove nnd set aside garlic. und serve hot. Juried show In 2001-2002, she has a new position as water- others. 2. Add tomatoes, oregano, pep- +*+ color instructor at the esteemed duCret School of The Brentano "Familiar Places" exhibit opened per flakes and suit. Simmer 5 min- Ec:co, tutto e pronto! at Print Council Art in Plainfield. "It's wonderful because it helps with a reception Nov. 3, and continues Tuesday- NORTH BRANCH—The me to hear myself as a painter. I tell students it's all Friday, 9:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m., Saturday to 4 p.m., Printmaking Council of New very much about composition, about dividing up a Sunday, 12-4 p.m. at Swain Galleries, 703 Folk singer coming to library Jersey is hosting the 27th picture plane." Watchung Ave., Plainfield. For details call (908)756- WESTFIELD — Upbeat far are, sure to delight audiences. Annual Juried Members Show. Previously, Brentano was a visiting professor at 1707. folksinger, Daria will present a Her multi-cultural presentation The exhibition was juried by mixture of favorite songs from of lively, interactive music is edu- Lynne Allen, Director of the American und World folk music cational ns well iis entertaining. Rutgers Center for Innovative on Nov. 17 at 10:30 a.m. at the; Tickets are required for Print and Paper. The exhibition The Elizabeth Playhouse will Westfiold Memorial Library. This admission und are available for features prints, photographs and program, sponsored by the free nt the Children"s Reference alternative media created by the Friends of the Westfield Desk for Westfield Library. The members of the Printmaking present production of Gurney play Memorial Library, is intended for library is located at 550 East school-nged children und adults. Broad St. Council of New Jersey. The ELIZABETH — "Sylvia," by ing home, Impressionable and apist hates him, Yet somehow Known us the "female Pete For more information, cull the show is on display until Dec. 21. A.R. Gurney, will be presented loBt, he is prey to every New Age Sylvia, played by a pretty young Seeger," Dana's repertoire of best- Children's Department nt (908) Gallery hours are Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 fad from gene determination of woman, heals his spirit, saves his loved songs from both near und 789-4090. Wednesday through Friday, 11 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. Nov. his character to gender bending. marriage, and teaches his wife a.m.- 4 p.m., Saturday, 1-4 p.m. 16-Dec. 16 , at The Elizabeth But Sylvia IB real. She adores how awful are the alternatives to The Printmaking Council of New Playhouse, 1100 E, Jersey St.. him, and with her at his side, he love. Jersey is located at 440 River General admission is $8; stu- feels young and adventurous Gurney, a Navy veteran of the Road in North Branch Station dents and seniors, $6. For reser- again, free of life's complex Korean War, taught English at and is open to the public at no vations call (908) 355-0077. demands. MIT for 31 years. His best charge. In the play, Sylvia is a dog, His loving wife is less than known plays include "The Dining deeply in love with a troubled, pleased; in fact, she is bitterly Room" in 1982 and "Love Letters" middle-aged man for whom the jealous. His friends think he's in 1989. "Sylvia" was a Fax us your passion has gone out of life. His nuts, his bosa fires him, his ther- Broadway hit in 1995. wife is social, his job is abstract, entertainment news his life is trivial. He is caught between the first hint of retire- (908) 575-6683 ment and the first whiff of nurs- JLA. creation! 1A creation! 1A creation! ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND LOUNCl- WEDNESDAY PASTA NIGHT *••* Chef Miguel prepares your choice of pasta and sauces right in from of you in our dining room! Bon Appclito! Don't forget the holidays are coming, book your catering and parties now! HOLIDAY INN $5.00 OFF $2.00 OFF RT 23 WHT - SPWHOnilO, Mi DINNER PASTA NIGHT When you purchase 0 dinner ASW+ 1 Ifl9 Ratlun Ro»d. Cljik • 732-JB1-23OO CALL TELECHARGE TODAY: 212-947-8844 AND MENTION CODE TASNWD4 1199 JUrlun Road. Clark • 732-381-21Q0 Valid on pasta, during WrdnrwLiy pjsia nighl oiil; Nol ulld on Sat, holldayi or Wed ptiu night lixn. Nuv2B,01 SN OR BRING THIS AD TO THE BOX OFFICE « BARRYMORt THEATRE 741 W 4 mi SIR! Exp. Nov 30,01 SN 1189 RARITAN ROAD • CLARK 732-381-2300 3-4 prime time/ November 8 & 9, 2001 • "Red Hot and Blue," revue of SOMERSET VALLEY (908) 753-ARTS 10 a.m. Nov. 10, 11 KEVIN MOULTON Theater Cole Porter Hongs, To Dec. 2. PLAYERS • "A Night of One-Acts," short Paper Mill Playhouse 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 Admission $59-$20; discounts Route 514, Hillsborough plays from six Edison schools. 7:30 Brookside Dr., Millburn Kennedy Library NOW PLAYING available. Call for showtimes. (908) 369-7469; p.m. Nov. 17. Admission $6. (973)376-4343; 500 Hoes Lane, Piscataway GEORGE STREET SOMERSET COUNTY www.Hvptheatre.org WARDLAW-HARTREDGE www.papermill.org (732(463-1633, Ext. 4 PLAYHOUSE VOCATIONAL & • "Moon Over Buffalo," comedy. 8 SCHOOL • The most famous of fairy tales, • Irish tenor and Catholic church 9 Livingston Ave. TECHNICAL SCHOOL p.m. Nov. 9, 10; 3 p.m. Nov. 11. 1295 Inman Ave., Edison brought to life with music. cantor. Free admission. New Brunswick Vogt Dr., BriclgRWiiter Adults $12; seniors, students $10 (908) 754-1882, Ext. 135 Admission $9, $8. NATALIE MERCHANT (732) 246-7717; f908) 526 8900, Ext. 7219 (no discount Saturday). Group • "Blithe Spirit," comedy by Noel SNOW WHITE 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 www.georgestplayhouBe.org • "The Hunchback of Notre rates available. Coward. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15-17. 10 a.m. Nov. 17,18 State Theatre, 15 Livingston • "Lady Day at Emerson's Bar Dame," local staging of Victor Hugo VILLAGERS THEATRE Admission $5. Paper Mill Playhouse Ave., New Brunswick and Grill," historical musical about play. 8 p.m. Nov. 9, 2 p.m. Nov. 11. Franklin Township WELPE THEATRE Brookside Dr., Miliburn (877) STATE 11; Billie Holiday. To Nov. 11. Admission $30, $25. Combination Municipal Complex Raritan Valley (973) 376-4343; www.statetheatrenj .org Admission $45-$26; discounts with "Canterbury Tales" $50, $40. 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset Community College www.papermill.org • 90's solo star and before that (732)873-2710; Route 28, Branchburg • "Heigh ho, heigh ho" — live! the original lead singer of 10,000 available. Call for showtimes. • "Canterbury Tales," local stag- (908) 725-3420; Maniacs. Admission $40, $30. PAPER MILL ing of Chaucer atories. 2 p.m. Nov. www. vil lagerstlieatre.com Admission $9, $8, • "The Rainmaker," romantic www.raritanval.edu/theatre A WINNIE THE POOH KENNY ROGERS PLAYHOUSE 10, 8 p.m. Nov. 11. Admission $30, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Nov. 16 $25. Combination with The comedy not related to the John • "Roman Conquest," comedy by CHRISTMAS CAROL Brookside Dr., Millburn Grishum novel, 8 p.m. Nov, 9, 10, John Patrick. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14-17. Nov. 17-Dec. 30 Union County Arts Center (973) 376-4343; Hunchback of Notre Dame" $50, Adults $7.50; seniors, students $5. Forum Theatre 1601 Irving St., Rah way $40. 16, 17; 2 p.m. Nov. 11. AdulUs $14; www.papermill.org students, seniors $12 (no discount 314 Main St., Metuchen (732)499-8226; Saturday). Dance (732)548-0582; www.ucac.org WELPE THEATRE BALLET NACIONAL www.akidsforum.com • Quasi-pop singer who had his anksgiving Dinner Raritan Valley deCUBA • A. A. Milne's famous bear meets biggest hits in the "Urban Cowboy" Community College 8 p,m, Thursday, Nov. 15 Dickens. Admission $15, $10; group period (1977-83). Admission $75- Route 28, Branchburg State Theatre, 15 Livingston rates available. Call for showtimes. $45. (908) 725-3420; Ave., New Brunswick WESTFEELD www.ruri tanval.edu/theatre (877) STATE 11; Concerts SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RtSTOHANTE • "Welcome to the Monkey www.statetheatrenj.org OSCAR BRAND 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 Italian Coaflntntul C'ulilnt- House," adapted from short stories • "The Magic of the Dance" with 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 Presbyterian Church f by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. 7:30 p.m. Nov. excerpts from "Swan Lake," "Don Watchung Arts Center 140 Mountain Ave., Westfield ******" T(irkCy with all the trimmings $4Q95 J* 8,9. Adults $7,60; seniors, students Quixote" and other ballets. Watclmng Circle, Watchung (908) 232-9400; Dlnnftf Includes: Soup, Pumpkin or $5. Admission $38-$2O. Related lecture (908) 753-0190; www. westfieldnj .com/wso •rmim Apple Pie, Coffee or Tea ID NfSOfl 7 p.m.; admission $6. www.watchungarts.org • Symphony No. 7 by Jan COMING UP • Folk singer from well back in Sibelius; "Whispers of Love" by Whole Turkey's Pre-Ordered for Families of 4 & Up... For Kids the day. Admission $12. Louis Scarmolin; the "Organ CHESTER THEATRE DANNY ALDER/ COMEDY NIGHT Symphony" No. 3 by Camille Saint- Please Call for Details! GROUP J1MBABJACK 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 Saens. Adults $25; seniors $22; stu- Black River Playhouse 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 Watchung Arts Center dents $15. ...plus our regular Ala Carte Menu Grove St., Chester Forum Theatre Watchung Circle, Watchung www.amlcirlstorante.com (908) 879-7304 314MainSt.,Metuchen (908) 753-0190; Events • "Arcadia," comedy by Tom (732) 548-0582 www.watdiungarts.org MAINE COON AND ALL- f 1700 W. Elizabeth Ave. • Linden (908) 862-0020 Stoppard. 8 p.m. Nov. 16,17, 23,24, • Co-writers of "Mother Goose • Dave LaBarca, David Moore BREED CAT SHOW 30, Dec. 1. Adults $15; seniors, stu- Rocks" from this past summer. and John McMenamin. Admission Holiday Inn dents $12 (no discount Saturday). Admission $10; group rates avail- $12. Route 22, Springfield EDISON HIGH SCHOOL able. AN EVENING OF (908) 272-7827 Blvd. of the Eagles, Edison CINDERELLA DOOWOPP • Maine coon tabbies and other w 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 cats of well-known breeds, 10 a.m.- L'Affaire Paper Mill Playhouse 5 p.m. Nov. 10, 11. Adults $6, FINE CATERING Brookside Dr., Millburn seniors, children 5-12 $3; under 5 (973) 376-4343; free. A TRADITIONAL www.papermill.org • The Harptones ("Life is But a Museums THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Dream"), The Teenagers ("Why Do CORNELIUS LOW BUFFET Fools Fall in Love"), The Dubs HOUSE/MIDDLESEX ("Could This Be Magic"), The COUNTY MUSEUM November 22,2001 Classics and The Sheps. Admission 1225 River Rd., Piscataway Join us xvith the Entire Family $42-$32. (732) 745-4177 From THE FLYING Open 1-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, Buffet Featuring: KARAMAZOV BROTHERS Sunday. Free admission. Carving Station of Your Home To Our Home... 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 • "Portraits of a Century" in Sunwtuous Roast Prime Rihs of lleef Your Family To Our Family... State Theatre, 15 Livingston New Jersey, to Nov. 30. Roast Tom Dirkey and linked Virginia Ham Ave., New Brunswick CRANE-PHILLIPS Unlimited Shrimp Cocktail (877) STATE 11; HOUSE MUSEUM Melon, Fresh Fruit, Cider, Tossed Green Salad Come and Celebrate This Thanksgiving www.statetheatrenj .org 124 N. Union Ave., Cranford Stuffing, Yams, Vegetables & Potato, • Mime/comedy act in their first (908) 276-0082 Pastas, Seafood Newburg With the Clarion Hotel & Towers New Brunswick show. Admission Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by Mouth Watering Desserts $32-$20. appointment. Free admission. Baked Apple, Pumpkin & Pecan Pies Thanksgiving Buffet KENILWORTH • "Restoring a 19th Century Fruits, Cookies & Rice Pudding Thursday, November 22, 2001 - llam-3pm COFFEEHOUSE Kitchen," to June. And Many More Delicious Items 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 • "Cranford's Prehistoric Past," Kenilworth Public Library to June. j Early Siutting 12m Noon, to 1245 PM Adults $23.95 548 Boulevard, Kenilworth • Exhibit marking "100 Years of Special Price at $22.95 for Adidts-Chililmi age 5 to 10 - $15.00 Children 5-12 $12.95 (908) 276-2451 Cranford High School," to June. • Rescheduled from Sept. 14: Jill DRAKE HOUSE Seating Fmm lfflptn to 4$0 put Children 4 and under are complimentary Cugney (Cranford), Stewart MUSEUM Brodiun, Samantha Kane, Erik 602 W. Front St., Plainfield Priced at $2735 for Adults -Childntt 5 to W-$15.00 The Clarion Hotel Balkey, Gary O'Neill, Gerard 1908(755-5831 (tax &gmhiih/ not included) Masella. Free admission. Open 2-4 p.m. Sunday or by .JOSH McDERMOTT appointment. 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 • "Main Street USA; An Oral Reserve Larly 2055 Lincoln Highway (Kt 27) State Theatre, 15 Livingston History of Business Life in Call (908) 112-4454 Edison, New Jersey 08817 Ave., New Brunswick Plainfield," to Nov. 18. 732-287-3500 ext. 1023 (877) STATE 11; EAST JERSEY OLDE 1099 Route 22 East, www.statetlientrenj.org TOWNE All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Irish tenor performs military- Johnson Park Mountainside, NJ related songs, Admission $38-$20. 1050 River Rd., Piscataway (732) 745-3030 Re-creation of village from the Colonial-era port of Raritan VIKWING Till: WATCH I'NG MOUNTAINS Landing. Open to the public 8:30 n.m.-4:15 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Guided tours 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1.30 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. CHECK OUT OUR Group tours by appointment. • "Tales from John Talking Leaves," 2:30 p.m. Nov. 18. Free admission; registration required. ; RESTAURANT GUIDE • "A Time of Turmoil: Thft Revolutionary War in the Raritan 5 Hours Open Bar Valley," to Jan. 20. Cocktail Hour, WOMEN CIRCLE THIS ADD YOUNG AT HEART ROMANCE & PASSION Pretty female, 38. 5'2". 122 White in.ikv young 60 sivk Pivoicod professional male, SEEKING MEN lbs. divorced mom looking ing .1 youthful lilark fem.iltv sell employed, dark brown Call 1-900-454-2259 for serious relationship. for .! very spi>ct,il tovino rt'l.i hair anrl eyes, romantic, $1.99 per mfai. Seeks a great guy who is tionship HOX 11H0.> physically fit. positive alti- assertive yet sweet and pro- tude v th a gt«at sense of ONLY THE BESTI1 NEW BEGINNINGS Looking tor accomplished tective, must be happy and humor t:njoys spoils, (lea successful, but you must be Singli> whito maie. 29 maikiits. watching TV and Asian, 60 lo 70, heaithy and . en. ifocj. tMimys non-smoker, for a very able to keep this wild one in other tuciiing things. Seeks upscale good looking your arms Likes dming. the ladv under &'V. shapely with shore and more. BOX 40352 biMt:l\, .IIK1 so imii.li mon> a ijriMi sense ol humor lor Caucasian senior who is St'ekinrj a sintjlt' lady. .'-" to very accomplished and tal- icmanco BOX 37102 WANT TO KNOW MORE? 3!), tor a O.ISIM! lun ii>l,il!0!i ented' II only the best will do Dark haired eyes. 67. 52". ship HOX H8ii; ITALIAN STALLION and you are looking lor the petite, allractive. caring, Mali.in white male. 45, 6'1". cream ol the crop, this is loyal, honest, active, excel- NO GAMES PLEASE! •-all n fx'ppoi hair, divorced. where it has it roots. BOX lent health Many interests, Whilt' malt 24, tilemle is lookitui lor a temalu, 38 to 12197 theater, traveling, movies, and blue tn !i to', •u'. who s liah.m, honost. TAKE A RISK... conversations Seeks com- lbs, sut'Kmrj lemaii'. 1 lo open minded, communica- On the creative, compas- panionship ot educated, iMi. lo enjoy pool music. tive, enjoys comady clubs, sionate, passionate, pretty, family oriented. 65-75, toons. Ilk' ouUloois and the slioie, thu mountains intelligent, bi woman, 48. divorced widowed man, night tuna BOX ti'.i.H". and more. BOX 40245 53', auburn hair, blue eyes, financially secure, non- HAPPINESS AWAITS RECLUSIVE BY CHOICE who loves to dance, sing smoker, non-drinker tor long 40 year-old whito mali*. 35 yi old, tnO". 170 Ib, Sin- and just about anything, term relationship BOX 5'10". 170 lbs. employed, glo whito main, contractor, except drugs and smoking. 41940 musician, down lo enittt iiaiui;;onu>, low koy, loyal Seeks a danng. caring male, with no children, loner, SEEKS MR. RIGHT and romantic. 1. njoys spoils, emotionally secure fora lov- movies, concert;;, plays, ifm smoker and non-drinker. ing relationship. BOX 13274 Hispanic female. 5'7". 160 1 ikes camping, concerts, lbs. long black hair and ing out and comedy dubs SeuHs while female, in re.i considering moving out TWO TRAVELING SOULS hazel eyes, one child. west Seeks Child Iron, Inde- White widow, 70's. seeks Seeking male, attractive, a soiiiibly good shapu. loi pendent woman. 18 lo 40. sincere gentleman, same little over 57", 24 to 35. fun, Iriendship and possibly iota BOX 40;'i\H age. to enjoy travel, dining love children, enjoy the Call I -900-454-2259 to respond tionship HOX U'031 and more. Hudson County movies, the beach, travel WORTH WAITING FOR... LOOKING FOR ROMANCE BOX 13200 and financially stable. BOX (SI.99 per mm. 18 yoars or older) Touch-Tone and Notary Phones 35 yr old malo, !>"!i". ll.'b Itis. invoiced, professional mala, SEEKING A GENTLEMAN 10730 46. (it, good looking, physi- physically lit. biown h.tit ,ind cally fit, soil -employed. Cultured, artistic, divorced oyes, piolussioruil. m>vci SOMEONE TO MEET MOM a a a lomanlic, positive attitude, Asian female, very romantic, married, honosl. loy.it. con 31 yr old, 53\ attractive, Respondto Ads using your Visa/Mastercard(S2.4, Cal9 lpe •r min0| 0 0 #0 9 0# litvk hmwn oyos Ofld hair, attractive, healthy, youthful sidoratu and upbeat I n|tiys blonde hair, hazel eyes, non- f njoy:; a vanoly of Sports, looking/minded. Enjoys trav- the outdoors, the shore, riai bike tiding, reading, New el, art. literature, music and smoker, social drinker, no duitinfl and leluximj ,U SEMI UGLY CROW IT TAKES TWO SEEKING WISE FEMALE LET'S HAVE SOME... Yoik Cily. Philadelphia. poetry. Seeking calm, drugs, great smile. Enjoys ISN'T IT TIME WE MET homo I ooking lor an him music, travel, car shows, Hunchbacked, dimwttted. Hispanic female, 59, 5 6", Single Italian male, 31, 5'6", ...Fun togelhorl I'm a conti 48 yr old white malo. Soeks altrnctivo. shapely romantic, attractive, decent (isl. attractive li'MMle wtth a woman. romantic, wilh while man ol wisdom. 38 to anything fun Seeking sin- shuffles, squawks, stands average weight, independ- dark hair and eyes, in search dent, affectionate and dis Catholic. 5'1O", 190 lbs. 5'6' (wide), desperately Enjoys dining out. dancing, yieat lunul who I can Irust sense ol humor lor possible 47, 5'8' plus, medium build, gle, handsome, clean cut. ent, professionally ol a older female, 50. who croot, single whito malo, 37, HOX 12224 seeks compassionate, kind, would be interested in meet- 6'. blue ayes and light brown movies, plays and botno, out- mlationship. HOX 41963 for friendship first, possibly white male. 34-40, 5'9", for employed. Seeking a white warm, educated, tall, white ing a younger man. Enjoys hair, physically lit Seeks an doors Seeks white Cnlholic long term relationship, long term relationship, same Jewish male, 54 to 63, with LETS TALK ABOUT IT Bergen County BOX 29281 or Hispanic male ol compat- dining, dancing, movies, alloctionate lun loving leniiile. 30 -18, in the interests, no terrific sense of humor to lis- Middlesex Comity auw. HUick malo. 5' Admission is free. gram for low-to-moderate income Counseling Center present these the North Avenue railroad station. For more information, call (908) residents, disabled adults and older workshops, which are sponsored by Grabner cuts silhouettes as a Briefs 522-8100, ext 6103. county residents. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood hobby. She cuts busts of various Community Access Unlimited Municipal Alliance. sizes, full figures and animals, and the Union County Retired and For more information, phone Often she draws a sketch to make ID cards available seminar geared toward people with Investment seminar Senior Volunteer Program will (908) 322-9180. sure the dimensions are correct, to military veterans technical backgrounds in comput- offered for women sponsor the training. then cuts out the image on a special ers, the sciences, medicine and For more information, call (908) black paper glued to a white back- ELIZABETH —- Free identifica- other areas of high technology. WESTFIELD — Stewart A. Lecture Nov. 20 Ritter, senior vice president/invest- 354-3040. ground. tion cards are available to all Union The workshops are designed for on soy benefits Bring a pair of scissors to try County veterans. The red-and-blue those who recently experienced a ments of Prudential Financial in layoff, those who believe they may Westfield, will reprise his free WESTFIELD — Rutgers your hand at this form of art that cards provide proof of military ser- Pennies add up dates to the 19th century. Paper vice, which is critical to establish face a job less, or those who want to investment seminar Wednesday, Cooperative Extension of Union upgrade their job or choose an Nov. 28 at the Westwood in for NYC victims County sponsors a class about the and materials are free. eligibility for educational, license, The Silhouette Lady" also death benefits and property tax entirely different career path. Oarwood. CLARK — Students at Mother benefits of eating soy on a regular New this semester is Resume The seminar is entitled The Seton Regional High School usual- basis. paints portraits and is an art relief. teacher. Her own paintings are in To record military service with Writing forTechies, which will help Biggest Mistakes Women Investors ly conduct a penny drive for the The class runs 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, participants convey their skills in Make and How to Avoid Them." It benefit of the school each year. Nov. 20, in the Extension Center at oil, watercolors, pastels, charcoal the county clerk, veterans must and calligraphy. Grabner holds a bring their original certificate of plain English while still conveying is geared toward the specific invest- Tliis year, following the World 300 North Ave. East. Karen Ensle, the applicants technical expertise. ment concerns women share dand Trade Center attack on Sept. 11, a family and consumer sciences bachelor's degree from the Pratt honorable discharge and/or DD-214 The workshop will be from 7 to 9 Institute and a master of fine arts form to the main office in shows how women can take greater the students agreed to donate all educator with Rutgers Cooperative p.m. Monday, Nov. 19. control of their individual finances. the money to needy families affect- Extension, is the presenter. Fee is degree from Montclair State Elizabeth. The information will be University. recorded and the original document Workshop reprises include For more information and to ed by the tragedy. A total of $3,667 $5. returned to the veteran. Make Your Resume Work For You, request tickets, call Rose DeSimone was collected. Registration is required; phone For more information, phone which will be offered from 7 to 9 at (908) 789-7827. In addition, the sophomore biol- Cathy Forsythe at (908) 654-9854. Thomas Yeager at (908) 322-5438. Th.3 clerk's office is at the Union p.m. Monday and Developing County Courthouse, 2 Broad St,, ogy classes sent cards and prayers The public is invited. Confidence for the Job Interview, to those hospitalized after the Room 115, Elizabeth, or call (908) which will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Volunteers needed Church to honor 527-4787. attack and to their health-care Monday, Nov. 26. to wrap gift books providers at St. Vincent's Medical 165 senior citizens Alumni group For more information, call the Center in New York. to meet Nov. 20 County planning college's Division of Continuing People for Animals, a nonprofit SCOTCH PLAINS — Senior Education and Community animal welfare organization, needs Citizens Day takes place within SCOTCH PLAINS — The cultural summit volunteers to gift wrap books at the Resolve schedules services 11 a.m. Sunday at St. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Alumni Services at (908) 709-7600, Barnes & Noble bookstores in UNION — Union County will parent workshops John's Baptist Church, 2387 Morse Association meets 7:30 p.m. Clark and Springfield. Ave. Tuesday, Nov. 20 in Room 101 on host a countywide cultural summit Craft sale set Volunteers are needed most from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Kean SCOTCH PLAINS — Free Nearly 165 seniors will be hon- the SPFHS campus at 641 days from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.workshops are being scheduled for ored for their contributions to fam- Westfield Road. University Center, 1000 Morris at Mother Seton Ijetween Nov. 23 and Christmas Ave. parents whose children are in fear ily, church and community. A din- Hillsborough High School soft- CLARK — Mother Seton Eve. since the events of Sept. 11. ner in their honor at Pantagis ball coach Cheryl Iaione will speak The summit seeks input from Regional High School is sponsoring Store customers are asked to The workshops are Tuesday at Renaissance follows services. residents and organizations on the a craft sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. make donations, usually $1 per about her involvement in girls future of cultural activities in Coles School; Monday, Nov. 19 and Guest speaker for services is sports. The 1976 SPFHS alumna Saturday, Dec. 1, at the school. book, for the gift wrapping. All 26 at McGinn School; Nov. 26 at Rev. Leo Graham of the Tabernacle Union County. donations go to feed, shelter and received a bachelor's degree in School No. 1; Tuesday, Nov. 27 at Baptist Church in New Brunswick. health and physical education from For more information, call the provide medical care for homeless Evergreen School; and Wednesday, Union County Division of Cultural Oak Knoll plans pets. Seton Hall University in 1980. Dec, 5 at Brunner School. Each Iaione also is dean of students & Heritage Affairs, 633 Pearl St., 8th annual sale If you can donate three hours or workshop begins 7 p.m. 'Silhouette Lady' Elizabeth, at (908)558-2550. more, please cnll (908) 688-1073 and drug rehabilitation adviser at Oak Knoll School of the Holy All programs will be divided into to show technique the East Mountain Day School, and press 7. two groups: kindergarten-Grade 3 Child in Summit will hold its FANWOOD — Ruth Grabner, located at the Carrier Clinic in College workshops eighth annual Royal Boutique in and Grades 4-5. Detailed strategies Belle Mead. Her parents, Jean tailored to the developmental "The Silhouette Lady," demon- can help job search Tisdall Hall on Ashland Road from lax preparation strates her technique this month to Powers and Jake Iaione, are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and from needs of youngsters will be pre- SPFHS alumni. CRANFORD — Union County training available sented. the Scotch Plains and Fanwood 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Arts Association. The public is invited and College is offering three single-ses- All vendorB will donate a portion Volunteers are needed to assist Officials from the Scotch Plains- refreshments will be served. For sion workshops, including a new of their stiles to Oak Knoll. in an income tax preparation pro- based Resolve Community Her program is part of the Arts Association meeting 8 p.m. more information, phone Laura Wednesday, Nov. 21 at the Swidersky at (908) 889-2089 or [I Community Center, located within Kathy Van Horn at (908) 232-4132. 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November 9, 2001 Record-Press Sports Playoffs ready to kick off for Raiders, Devils Scotch Plains hosts Shabazz Westfield travel to Morristown By DAMEL MURPHY Does (winning the opener) give By PANEL MURPHY Freii2el. He's more dangerous with RECORD-PRESS us an edge? It gives us a little HKt'OKD-l'HKSS his feet than his arm, but Head confidence because we know we Coach John Porcelli cautions he The road to the playoffs for can. But we still have to show The trust time these two teams can throw the ball as well, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood up and play." met was on the old artificial turf of Frenzel's two targets, 6 foot 2, High football team began in To be victorious a second Giants Stadium playing for a North 215 pound receiver Jainile Moore September with Shabazz. The time around and advance to the Jersey Section 2 Group U title, mid 5-9, 160 Justin Wilson, both toad to the championship sectional semifinals for a third Plenty has changed since the possess good speed and can gain begins the same way. Westfield High and Morris town ynrds after the cntch. straight season the Raiders football teams met in the 1998 sec- 1 The Raiders will host will have to shutdown the To slow down the offense Shabazz in the first round of tional championship game — Westfield Head Coach Ed Bulldogs running game. Giants Stadium has grass both the North Jersey Section 2 Shabazz doesn't throw much, Tranchimi doesn't plan on doing Group 3 playoffs 1 p.m. tomor- schools are in Group 4 — and the anything too special or too tricky. but when things are going Blue Devils hope the results tomor- "We have to be disciplined and row and hope the postseason right, they don't have to. Jabril begins with the same results as row are equally as different. do our own job, not somebody else's" Stokes has moved from quar- Westfield fell to Morristown 37- said Tranchina. "We have to play the regular season. terback to running back and Scotch Plains defeated 14 back on Dec. 5 1998 and now our position and stay in front of the with back Amir Pinnix, have a chance for some small mea- bidl. We're not going to have a lot of Shabazz 27-6 Sept. 8, scoring Shabazz has two game break- sure of revenge when the teams 21 unanswered points to seal different looks, just very fundamen- ers in the backfield. square off 1 p.m. tomorrow in tal. We have to be quick and be dis- the victory. Quarterback Brian "Everybody has to play their Morristown in the first round of the Schiller was 7 for 10 passing ciplined." gap responsibilities," said North Jersey Section 2 Group 4 Morristown's defense is surren- for 132 yards with two touch- Ciccotelli. "If everybody does playoffs. down passes and zero intercep- dering less than 10 points per game that, they wont have a lot of The Blue Devils enter the state on the soiison, but Tranchina is tions. Steve Williams and Ray tournament as the sixth seed, com- Williams each had touchdown room to run. We did a good job confident the Devils will be able to with that last time, and have to ing off a 34-6 romp of Keamy, and move the ball, both on the ground receptions, Kyle Adams will need to contain a potent returned a punt 80 yards for a do it again. We have to take and in the air — a must if they are away their cut back lanes and Morristown offense to move on to going to keep the potent Colonial score and Andrew Pavoni had a the second round. The Colonials urc offense off the field. 25 yard touchdown run. get to the football." NOTES: Andrew Pavoni will start at line averaging close to 30 points a game "We'll take whatever they give "We know each other very backer, but how much time he will see, if any. Iliis year, working out of n multiple us," said Tranchina. "If we can run well," said Scotch Plains Head at fullback Is still a question Kylo Adnms option offense. should be 100 percent alter sullering a minor the ball that's what we want to do. Coach Steve Ciccotelli. "We ankle sprain in the Raiders 17-0 win over The team is led by tailbacks Nat We don't want to be too methodical, play each other every year. It's East Side Adams had a three yard TD run Coache and Gary Thomas, both but we have to possess the ball." going to be hard to fool people. against East Side. Travis Boll scornd from extremely quick backs with break- NOIM: Trarichlna snld Westfield Is cofiiptatety I think they're a better team three yards out and Brian Schiller had a 27 away ability. Fullbacks Mike Hume henlttry. Tnirixto Jonklns had ttiroo TUs and 165 yard field goal Kyle Baker ran lor 116 yards yards rushing to tend Iho Devils to a 34-6 win aver than they were opening day, on 19 carries with e TD. and Javnr Parks also figure to see Koamy. Matt Daly scored on a 10 yard run. and but I think we are too. It's Top-seeded West Moms Central hosts GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS their share of carries between the Matt Andzoll recovered a fumble In the endzone. going to be a good game. Hackettslown and second-seeded Warren Terrence Jenkins had three touchdowns and 165 yards on Just five car- tackles. Top-sasded Ell/abath hosts Roxbury tonighl, Hills hosts East Orange tonighl while third- fourth seeded Plamlleki hosts PhUUpeburg and "When playoff time comes seeded West Morris Mendham host Clifford ries in the Devils 34-6 win over Kearny Saturday, and will look to have The trigger man for the offense second-seeded Montclalr hoste BoomfieM 1 pm you can throw everything out. Scolt tomorrow to round out the liold another big game as Westfield tries to upset Morrlstown tomorrow. is junior quarterback Travis Saturday. Blue Devils primed to bring home state crown three years ago. card berth into the state champi- "We were kind of surprised," "We've come so close the past 'That would be such a great RECORD-PRESS Lauren Cnravelio finished with onships, but two Raiders did said Lauren Caravello. "We didn't couple of years. The Caravellos way to end my high school a career-high 37.875 points to win advance as individuals. think we scored that high. We had have done a lot for thiB team. It career," said Lauren. "All four The Westfield High gymnastics the all-around title. She placed Kyln Mendes placed fourth an off meet. We didn't score as would give me great joy if the years that's been my goal — I've team has been in this position first on both the balance beam overall in the all-around with well on bars and had a couple mis- Caravellos were able to end their always wanted to win states as a before. But this time they are (9.6) and the floor exercise (0.7), 35.424, on the strength of her first takes on beam." high school careers aH the best in team. And we have a very, very determined to make the outcome finished second on the uneven place finish on uneven bars (9.25) Despite some difficulty on bars the state." good chance." different. bars (9.225) and second on vault and a second place finish on beam and beam the Blue Devils still "That would be the best feeling Competing for the Blue Devils The Blue Devils won the North (9.35). (9.1). Jacqueline DeJohn also came away with the victory, the — that's what I've been hoping will be Lauren and Jessica Jersey Section 2 championship for Jessica Caravello finished advanced on balance beam with a top seed and are extremely for the past three years," said Caravello in the all-around, the fourth consecutive year, post- third in the all-around competi- 9.0 score and a fifth place finish. focused on bringing home the Jessica Caravello of the prospect Rachel Skolnik on vault, beam ing a season high 109.2 score, the tion with a 36.150, tying her sister "All the girls were really state title. of ending her career with a state and floor, Chrissy Valla on the highest in the state, and enter for first on the floor, taking third focused," said Westfield Head "This teum is very, very team title. "All we really want to bars and beam, Stacey Osborne today's state championship 4:30 on the uneven bars (8.975) and Coach Melissa Greenwald. The focused," said Greenwald. "That's do is just go out there and try to on the bars. Greenwald was still p.m. at Old Bridge as the top seed fourth on the vault (8.825). fact that we came out with an all- our goal for (today) — stay do our best. If we hit we have a deciding late this week as to who and the favorite to bring home the Scotch Plains finished second time high all-around score made focused, stay on the beam, and great chance of winning. If we're will fill out the rest of the spots, title, after finishing second the in the section with 103.95 points, us happy but we felt we could perform with the grace and confi- off, you never know what's going with Kriatina Massa and Valla previous two seasons, and fourth and was unable to garner a wild have scored even higher." dence we did (at sectionals). to happen,** competing for positions. Blue Devils, Raiders capture UCT championships Westfield tops New Providence 2-0 Scotch Plains repeats with 1 -0 win season, when it struggled to score of success year after year." goals. But over the second half of REC0RD-PKE3H The Ruiders, who won their RECORIl-PRKSS the season the Devils found their 20th game of the season by ROSELLE PARK — Westfield scoring touch, igniting the run UNION — A tradition of defeating Johnson, have been High girls soccer head coach Pete through the county tournament. excellence continued for the able to maintain that level of Giordano has compared his team's "We put the ball in the back of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High success this season because of roller coaster ride through the sea- the net this time," said Giordano. boys soccer team Sunday as the the stingy play of its defense. Bon to Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde. "The first time we played them we Raiders used a 1-0 victory over Ray DiNizo, Dwight Siinms, I Thankfully, the right personali- had opportunities we just didn't Johnson to repeat as Union Miller and Ricardo Arocha and ty showed up the past four week finish. This time we took advan- County Tournament champi- goalie Rick Fleissner did the fends as the Blue Devils captured tage and finished and marked up a ons. job again in shutting out the program's 15th Union County little bit better. Michael Miller headed home Johnson for the second year in Tournament championship with a "When we came ready toplay a perfect corner kick from Ryan n row in the UCT final. 2-0 victory over New Providence. we could play with anyone. Those Breznitsky with 14:22 remain- Fleissner needed to stop just - Susan Williams one-timed a girls, especially the seniors, their ing in the second half for the six shots for his 15th shutout of pass from Elyse Goldweitz into the goal was to get to the finals and lone goal of the game, and lift- the season. upper right corner of the goal five give yourself a chance to win." ed Scotch Plains to its fourth The Raiders focus now shifts jninutes into the second half to When this year's seniors were UCT championship in five snap a scoreless tie, then assisted freshman, Westfield was eliminat- to achieving even greater suc- on Elizabeth Schaffer's goal six ed early in the county tournament, years. cess in the state tournament. minutes later to stake the Devils and again their sophomore year. "You never expect to win any Scotch PIUJIIB advanced to the to a 2-0 advantage. The defense Last season Westfield reached the type of championship," said semifinal round with a 4-3 clamped down and did the rest as semis, and the seniors were deter- Scotch Plains Head Coach Tom overtime victory over Warren Westfield (10-8-1) snapped the mined to take the final step this Breznitsky. "But I think we Hills Friday. The Raiders faced Pioneers 15 game winning streak. year and, after falling in the first have the type of program which West Morris Mendham in the - Westfield became the lowest round of the state tournament, is always going to be able to North Jersey Section 2 Group 8 geed to ever win a county champi- were able culminate their final take a run at each year. semifinals Wednesday. The win- onship, knocking off ninth Beeded season with a championship. "To get to the place where ner plays the Morris Hills- Johnson, then reeling off a string "It's pride," said Giardano. we're at as a program, getting Hackettstown winner today, of upsets — dethroning defending "They have a lot of pride in them- there is more difficult. It's easi- "Coming into the season a lot champ Cranford, fourth seeded selves, they just had a rough sea- er to stay there and the reason of people thought we would Summit and sixth seeded New son. When we beat Cranford that in every year every team wants drop off considerably," said Providence. gave them a lot of confidence and they took it from there. to measure up to the kind of Breznitsky. "It's pretty special The victory over New excellence of past teams. to be able to do what we did Providence is a microcosm of the "It was a good ending to the LARRY MURPHY/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT Blue Devils season. Westfield fell season. They walked off the field Westfield captains Jenny Hayes, Krlsten Pollack and Morgan Lang cel- Because of that we've been able bused on the graduation losses to the Pioneers 1-0 earlier in the as champions." ebrate Westffeld's Union County Tournament championship. to establish u pretty high level we had." Wallden, Westfield girls Union County champs again Bob Wallden won his second that was decided in the final 100 The Westfield girls squad now 20:58. Sum Sa hud five kills and 15-5, 15-4 Tuesday. straight Union County title and meters as the Cougars Brian holds the second longest county VOLLEYBALL three blocks for Westfield. GIRLS SOCCER the Westfield High girls cross Zuravnsky out leaned Zack championship winning streak Union Catholic defeated Dominique LeBlanc had six kills Scotch Plaina-Fanwood fell country team won its 11th con- MacGuire for ninth place, and with 11 consecutive titles, second Westfield Saturday to repeat m and Cari Rock had four kills for behind 3-0 by haiftime and was secutive county team title Oct. 31 the difference in the race. Brian only to the Westfield boys swim Union County volleyball champs. the Devils. unable to rally back, falling to at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. Kopnicki finished fourth overall team, which won 43 straight The Vikings won 15-6, 15-6 Union Catholic earned the top Millburn 3-1 in the North Jersey Wallden finished in 16:09, 11 in 16:45, with McGuire 10th in county titles. behind the hitting of Jackie seed in the Group 2 state tourna- Section 2 Group 3 semifinal, seconds better than second place 17:07 Walter Biner wna 11th in Sarah Mahrnn led the Blue Monroy and Linda Dolansky. ment, and wii! host the winner of Mollie Kramer Bcored the lone David Webster of Summit to add 17:09 and Pete Bassman finished Devils 4G point effort by taking Monroy had four kills, five blocks today's DePuuI-RidgeficId Park guul for Scotch Plains (12-8-1), - more gold to his collection, but it 15th. third in 20:03. Erin McClellan and three digs and Dolunsky fin- winner Tuondny. Scotch Plains 4, Nutley { _ wasn't enough to lead the The Westfield boys squad fin- was sixth in 20:54. ished with six kills, five digs and Westfield will take on East The Raiders built a 3-1 haTftime Raiders to the team title. ished in fourth place with 129 Scotch Plains finished fourth three aces. Jennifer Monroy fin- Brunswick in the second round of lead and cruised to a 4-1 victory Scotch Plains was edged by points. New Providence was third with 134 points, led by Lindsay ished with three kills, four digs, the Group 4 state tournament in the first round of the state Cranford 39-41 in a wild finish with 126. Curry's eighth place finish in two blocks and five aces. today, after defeating Bloomfield (Continued on page C-2) 1 Record-Press November 9, 2001 Wallden, Westfield girls champs again YOUTH SPORTS PYTHONS FACE FORMIDABLE FOES Donavan Garrett and Chns Freeman The ever Challengers Sunday with an aggressive ottense (Continued from page C-l) sectional semifinals Tuesday. Billy Schultz registered a goal The Scotch Plains Fanwcod Pythons, a U-10 solid defense ol Greg Stein. Scott Keogh and and unrelenting detense on route lo a 3-0 victory, tournament Nov. 1. Union Catholic 7, St. and an assist and Gerritt 111 and boys soccer team, continued play over the past Louis Mazzelia continually slopped the Red Devil Hillsborough started strong offensively txrt two weekends in Flight 4 ol the Mid-New Jersey breakaways. With time running out. the two teams could not get the ball past an agile Saxony Nielsen Chelesea Mintz scored twice, Dominic 1 — The Vikings built Dave Santoricllo scored for the Youth Soccer League against formidable foes, suf- faced off for a drop bail in the right corner ol the in goal, who made many dutch saves The Sparx Megan Reddington and Michelle a 6-0 haltime lead behind three Devils. Westfield met Montclair lenng two tough defeats Python end, and Ihe ball trickled into the goal lo scored near the end ol Ihe first quarter when Pisner each had one goal. Lauren goals from Rebecca Babicz and in the semifinals Wednesday. The The Pythons played the Red Devils of close oul (he scoring 2-1 and hand the Pythons a Jenna McGarry sent a beautiful shot to the goai Ferrotta had two assists for Somerset Hills on a hoi Sunday afternoon (hat pit- tough defeat. which the goal* could not control but batted away won their first round game 7-1. sectional finals are slated for lud two evenly material learns Consistent will) PDA 3, Pythons 1 — This past weekend Allison Goldtierg jumped up to punch in the goal Scotch Plains. Amanda Pitts had a goal and today. previous games, the Pythons started the game by bund the Pythons pitied against one of the most and put Ihe Sparx on the board. Pingry 1, Union Catholic 0 three assists. Scotch Plains 4, Warren beating the opponents to loose baits and opening latented leams they have faced this season. The In the second quarter the Spam's always stel- — Lauren Oplinger banged home up the offense to set up scoring opportunities Player Development Academy Titans (rom New lar backfield ol Stephanie Glover, Sheryl Martovit2 BOYS SOCCER Hills 3 — Mike Kobliska scored However, the Rod Davils thwarted each Brunswick had numerous pliers with exceltenl and Samantha Bremer kept the Hjlteborough a rebound shot with four minutes Westfield won its first round from 25 yards out with 3:12 left opportunity the Pyihons presented or the Pythons ball skill and speed thai had the Pyihons pick up ottense off balance, as their speed and superior remaining in the second overtime state tournament game 3-1 over in overtime to lift Scotch Plains JirJ not finish on balls placed across the goal ihoir game a notch. team work dominated and frustrated the to down Union Catholic 1-0 in the mouth The fast halt was dominated by soltd mid- The Titans used their ball skills and speed lo Challengers Enka Wtiie, TraciRlgano and Becca Linden Friday. to a 4-3 win in the first round of field play ot Joey D'Annunzo, Greg Stem, Matthew lake a commanding 3-0 lead at halrteme. The VbnLangen in mkJfield did an excellent job pushing the North 2 Group 3 tournament. O'Donnell and Seven Bello and good goalie play Pyihons regrouped in the second half and showed ihe ball SJP to the fired up offensive front line. The Raiders led 3-1 late, before by Gary Bmkiewic? that ended with both teams the Tilans they would not give up They challenged Jennie Altman, Saxony Nielsen and Snttney giving up two goals in the final searching tor the fits! goal. each loose ball and created opportunities that Veeck all had numerous shots on goal turned In the second tiatf, the Pythons scored quickly ended up with the tirsl goals of the season tor bar*. The second Sparx goal came ofi a perfectly AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING six minutes of regulation. on some nice ball and passing skills by Chris free- Donavan Garretl Irom an assist by Chris Freeman placed comer kick by Jenna McGarry, which Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis FIELD HOCKEY man and Gary Binkiewicz that sent the ball to the and Scott Keogh The game ended 3-1. bounced from Nielsen to Goldberg to Kim Shelus, Westfield fell to Hills borough awaiting fool ol Stephen Kuctiinski, who sailed the REBELS EXTINGUISH FIREBALLS who finally banged it in.The Spare closed out the bat! into the top of the net. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Rebels U-10 girls game wtten a hard shot by Olivia Francavilla Financing Available in the first round of the state The Red Devils answered the Pythons goal at soccer team crushed the Fleinington Lady slipped out of the goalie's hand, but was knocked ' in by a quick looted Jacryn Law far a final 3-0 All Credit Cards Accepted tournament Friday 2-0. the close a) the third quarter with a high lofting shot Fireballs Sunday in a game that Ihe Rebels domi- Mollie Gibbons made seven over the outstretched hands ol goalie John naled from the start. score. LENNOX Maxwell. Play see sawed back and forth in the final In the first moments of the game, Ftemington Ptecataway 2, Sparx 1 — The Span* lost lo saves for Westfield, who finishes quarter with ample scoring opportunities being was called lor a handball penalty in the box The Ihe Piscataway Wildcats Oci. 28 in a rough and Fras-Air Contracting, Inc/Arrowhead Conditioning 10-4-3. created by the Pythons forwards of Rory Szeto, Rebels Morgan Burke took the penalty kick and lumbte battle. CALL NOW 1 -8OO-339-1153 For FREE Estimate i lired a shot past the goalie lo go up 1-0 Both teams played a prysically aggressive ; 24 Hour Sarvlce Lyndsey Douglas followed with a perfectly game with shots on goal by Jenna McGarry, Kim placed cross to Jen Kickenweitz, who drilled a shot Shelus and Jen Gassier repeatedly turned back. It Hunterdon County • Sonrwrwt County into the corner ol ihe net and the Rebels wore up was a perfectly placed pass from Allison Goldberg Union County • Mlddlewx County 2-0. Rebels defenders Sarah CanfekJ. Kalhryn lo Brittney Veeck. who drilled in the shot to put the WML Dinizo and All Prestndge blocked every Fireball Sparx up 1-0. offensive attempt to close out the second halt Despite the always strong and unyielding PROFESSIONAL In the second quarter, Lyndsey Douglas and defense of Sheryl Markovite, Stephanie Glover Kim Many on defense played at Ihe haM line as the and Samantha Bemer, the Wildcats scored on a Fireballs could not put together any oflonsive missed oil sides call to tie the score. Goalie Jadyn momentum Douglans and Many repeatedly Law and Saxony Nielsen showed outstanding ath- refused to let the ball into the Rebels backtield. Tho letic ability blocking, drving and saving numerous Rebels kept up Ihe offensive pressure with a bar- shots on goal. rage ol shots on goal by Cassia Zrto. Michefle The Sparx midtiekJ ol Goldberg, McGArry and Goldberg, Colleen Sweeney, Ali Prestndge, Devon Traa Rigano continually pushed the ball Into the DIRECTORY Daly and Kalhryn Dinizo The Fireballs goalie did Hurricanes backfteld, but the Sparx ottense of an excellent job in the net, warding off shots, but Becca Von Langen, Erika White, Jennie Altman by Jill Guzman was finally overwhelmed by Sweeney who fired off and Olivia Francavilla could not get past the an unstoppable ball lo give the Rebels a 3-0 victo- Wildcats detense. THE TRIUMPH versus Ihe amenities you'd like if pos- ry The Wildcats roared back in tha last ten min- sible. That way you can narrow your The undefeated Rebels are now 6-0-1 tor the utes of the game with an unstoppable shot to go OF OVER EMOTION A Guide Jo Your Local Professionals season. up 2-1. The Spare still had time to score, but Homcbuycrs, especially first-time search to homes that meet your crite- ftobet* 1, Hahwsy 1 — The Rebels narrowty missed several golden opportunities as the buyers, can become emotionally ria. When you are ready to look for a avoided Iheir first loss ol the season in a spirited Hurricanes defense battened down and Ihe Span* new home or list your current proper- match Oct. 28 against the Rahway Hurricanes. seemed to have no lucky breaks at the goal line attached to a home; however, the expe- The Hurricanes offense stormed the field in Despite fighting to the bitter end, the Spare still rience of "love to first sight" can leave ly, call JILL GUZMAN REALTY: _ Ihe first half, putting the Rebels' detense of Colleen came up short as the Wildcats waked away with them vulnerable. This is when it pays "Our best reference is your neigh- ' Sweeney, Sarah Canfield and Jen KicKenweit? to their first win oi the season. TUTORING the test as they turned back live consecutive cor- POWER TIE TWICE bor."® Look for our homes daily. to rely on the experience of a real ner kicks All Prestndge was outstanding in goal, The Scotch Plains Rawer U12 girts soccer estate agent, who cam raise pertinent ALL SUBJECTS To Advertise saving numerous shots. team maintained their unbeaten record Oct. 27 al issues that need to be examined before Jill Guzman has achieved the ulti- K/C0LLE6E The Rebels regained their locus as Kim Many. the 16 team Socoertest tournament al SI Joseph's mate distinction of being among the Lyndsey Douglas and Morgan Burke had numer- Meluchem with two ties against two unbeaten committing to a purchase. Docs the SATPflEP Your foes, tha Colonia Hurricanes and Ihe Scotch TOP 1% of more than (approx.) ous attempts al scoring which the strong home meet the buyers' need? What INSTRUCTION M YOUR Hurricane defense shut down. Cassia Ziio had a Plains Thunderbolts. Unfortunately the ties wete kind of condition is it in? Does it need 7,040 Active Real Estate beautiful comer kick to Many whose shot just not enough to propel the Power to the champi- Professionals by units of listings sold OWN HOME Professional Service missed its mark. The Rebels finally scored near the onship round whtch was contested Sunday work? If so, has thai been factored into and ot the hall when a hard shol by Bocky Krakora October 2A. the price? What is the home's resale in the year 2000! SERVING was bobbiod by the Hurricanes goalie to put the Although both games ended in 1-1 ties they potential? What's the neighborhood BERGEN, ESSEX, MORRIS and Call Christine Ftebols on ihe board with a 10 lead look completely different scripts. In the first game P.S. Visit a home in which you arc In Ihe second half, the Hurricanes again camo lol tho day the Power seemed headed lor their first like? Does the home have easy access 03957* UNION COUNTY out strong but Colleen Sweeney and Prestridge defeat as Colonia made a first half goal stand up to work and shopping? What arc Ihc interested at various limes during Ihc 1-800-981-5640 played solid deiense and Kalhryn Dinizo in goal until Jacryn Lazanjs connected on a high looping taxes and maintenance and fuel costs? day to lake note of any potentially made several great saves. Michelle Goldberg and shot over the goalie's head Irom 20 yards out with disruptive noises or activities. Morgan Burfce maintained Ihe offensive pressure about fivo minutes left. It is the agent's jab to make buyer's At tho end of the third quarter, Railway booted an In the second game against their town rivals. dreams their reality. unstoppable shot over the goalies head to lie the the Thunderbolt, the Power took a 1 -0 first half lead It will help both you and your real | GUZMAN REALTY, INC. game Rahway attempted to go ahead on a three as Danielle Wood took a pass from Nicole Cdinen corner kicks but was unable to convert. Despite and beat the goalie with a low hard snot. Aided by estate professional if you think of shots on goal by Many, Canfiefd and Devon Daly some fine saves by Thek and stingy defense by these matters before looking at proper- 76 EIM0M AVE, ELIZABETH NJ 072O2 TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY Ihe Rebels could not find the back of the net and Maria Rivoro, Lindsay Tratman, Lazarus and ties. Take some time to list your TIL: (906*351-6611 • FAX: 19M,3SMM0 Ihe game ended in a draw. Chhshna OelMonaco the Power took a 1-0 lead al mandatory requirements in a home SPAHX BLANK HtLLSBOfKHKJH hafltime www.JillGuzmanRealtv.com CALL CHRISTINE AT 1-800-981-5640 The Scotch PlalnsFanwood Sparx U-11 girls After just missing on several opportunities to soccer team shut down thu Hillsborough make it a two goal lead, the Thunderbolts struck back as Cartfin Denker hit a hard high shot over goalie Cwtttn Daly to tie the game. Despite the Muhlenberg Auxiliary continued fine ortorts of Diana Caicedo, Wood. SCOTCH PUAIHS two. INTRODUCING LOCAL TAXI SERVICE Jessica Santos. Coumley Baines and Cece Osterman the Power was unable to score a sec- nSEDAMSA (Put 0f: The Airway Companies) Nearly New Shop Is Opjen! ond goal. Mary Henkels and Nicole Cotinari were 24 mm spectacular al both ends of the BeW creating othn- I ANY FAME $80.00 A UP 7 BAY sive opportunities and keeping the ball moving up \ AVAILABLE the field. Krislan Lamberaton showed excellent I LOCAL TAXI SERVICE FAll rs new versatility moving between offense and detense, Powir 3, SummN 0 — Caitlin Daly broke I I Crescent Ave open e close game with two second half goals as •B"° OFF the Scotch Plains Power U12 Gins team won their Presbyterian Church fifth strait game, 3-0 over the Summit Power AMY FAME $38.00 A UP (Iwmrlml) Saturday at Memorial Field in Summit. Although they enjoyed a significant territorial MIWW - 716WatchungAve., y advantage, the Scotch Plains team could manage nun I only one goal, a powerful right looted shot from F LONG DtSTAMCM ALL AIRPORTS Plainfield Danielle Wood, midway through the first half. A HOURS OF OPERATION: solid defense led by Lindsay Traiman, Maria Serving: Winnday -Thursday • Friday Rrvero, ANie Thek, and Jaclyn Lazarus made 10 *.m, to 3 p.m. things easy for a cavalcade of goalies that Includ- Middlesex • Somerset Counties Vt/utufU—9*mmmnmm ed in order- Thek, Cece Osterman, Diana WE MMNM ALL MAJOR GHENT, OEM 4 CHECH CARDS Caicedo, Rrvero and Wood. In the second half, the Power finally got some Bring In This Ad A Receive 10% Off Any Purchase breathing room as Daly look a pass from ' For more information, please call the shop directly al 908-226-8352 or Ostsrman and powered her second goal of the Muhlenborg Auxiliary al 908-668-2573, All proceeds benefil Muhlenberg season from about 10 yards. The same combina- . Regional Medical Center. tion clicked again later in the second half. Helping the Power dominate the mkffield were Daly, Lazarus, Christina OelMonaco and Nicole Cdinert. The Power now ready themselves for the , toughest competition of the year as the top two leams Irom the other U12 division )oin them and the Scotch Plains Thunderbolts tor what should be Harley-Davidson/Buell some spirited battles in the upcoming weeks. SPORTSCENE CVO HOOPS Now Open!! The St. Helens boys fourth grade CYObas- ketball team will be holding a tryout Wednesday from 6-7 p m. at Tamaques School. The team Is open to parish membors only FOOTBALL DINNER The Scotch Plains-Fanwood PAL 201 "B" football team presents a holiday dinner dance on Saturday. Dec. B form 7 p.m. - 12 a.m Price per couplo is SI 50 and includes open bar, but- lei, and music. The event will be held at the Italian American Club in Scotch Plains. All proceeds from the evening are to bene- IM the 2002 "A" lootball team's participation in a live day football tournament during Thanksgiving 2002. This event is open lo the entire community. This Is the first of many luntf-raisers tor the tournamont. For tickets or more information contact Jerilyn Campbell al 322-8327 or Debbie Mains al 322-4724. Charitable contnbu lions are also accepted. CWS UNITED SOCCER The Cranlord Soccer Club, the Westfieltf Soccer Association and the Scotch Piains- Fanwood Soccer Association ara joining / Deadline Noon Wednesday Pnoi To HOME IMPROVEMENT t Put)liaiiioii One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers • Suburban News • Independent Press • Cranford Chronicle • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRIS 1-800-981-5640 BUILDING • REMODELING HOME IMPROVEMENT AMERICAN CUSTOM REMODELtt OW WORIJ) CmtTSMWSHIP FOR There is no substitute for experience WOOD FLOORS LW1T0L PAINTING & RESTORATIONS EURO PAINTING AA CONSTRUCTION TODAYS HOWS Renovations • Additions • Vinyl Replacement EXTERIOR / INTERIOR bv (iconiv Inc. 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R All Cll NJ APPROVED • 12 YDS EXPERIENCE - UNION, U FULLY INSO.* FREE ESI 1-800-981-5640 • Return All - 908-259-0013 908-232-1501 908-851-0057 BUILDING •REMODELING HOWE IMPROVEMENTS AMS HOME IMPROVEMENT APVANCtPFLOOWMO Home Repairs We Sp«!j]i/c in All T>pe- o\ Home Impvciwni HARPWOOP aOOR SPECIALISTS TO Improvements NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL • FIREWOOD • SMALL & ODD JOBS WELCOME Sanding • Staining • Refinishing ADVERTISE I SPECIALTY IN BATHROOM REMODELING LOW, LOW RATES Work Personally Performed by Owner filing, Carpmtry, p Fret EHirailH • Fully tlceniid 4 litturtd Winawii, Doors, SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS | 1ffO%FininclngAriJlil)1« Installed - Free Estimate-Fully Ins. Extensions, Decks k Mote YOUR 732-913-7055 INSURED »FREE ESTIMATES 800-452-2363 • 908-322-3767 _ *908-862-2658* 973-313-1844 BUSINESS PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SVCt , 908-276-5752 HOME IMPROVEMENT RE FINISHING TO ADVERTISE HIGH GEAR CONTRACTORS, L.LC CALL CARRIAGE HOUSE TO ADVERTISE •IMulPmta YOUR BUSINESS Hardwood Floor Specialists CHRISTINE RtillNISIIINti CO. YOUR BUSINESS CflUL CHRISTINE CULL CHRISTINE Installed • Retinlshed * Sanded HOME IMPROVEMENT 908-277-3815 Carpel, Upttolttery 1 On Silt Drapery Care 1-800-981-5640 FURNITURE RESTORATION 1-80O-981-564O Oriental & Area flugi Clsanjd & Rnlored HARDWOOD FLOORS 1-8OO-981-56AO i SlUli'PI D/HII INIilll l> AND INSTA1 J*l> 800-307-4494 * 908-4S4-2653 PUT ALL VOUR PROJECTS HITO HIGH GEAH ixnmm warnim, MHV Record-Press November 9, 2001 Reeri REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS CRANFORD 16E Parkway Village from Jamie & John Cancelliere for $223,538. Hassan to Yuli Chen etal. for $420,000. 232 Watchung Fork from Ronald C. & 1 Brookdale Road from Henry Ford IV Kathryn C. Tell to Mary C. Tighe for 325 Third Ave. from Mark D. & 1481 Rahway Road from Arturo & Diane L. Carpenter to Souran & Fariba & Frabrikant Ford to Christopher M. $139,000. Harmony J. Bertrand to Leonard J. & Debi Rosario Herscovici to Frank J. Iscaro Jr. & G. Manoocheri for $1,375,000. Gorey for $320,000. 19 Retford Ave. from Peter Morley to L. Zennario for $249,000. Denise A. Iscaro for $415,000. BERKELEY HEIGHTS 24 Buchanan St. from Rufus & Cornelia Eric J. & Katherine G. Bursack for 400 Third Ave. from Patrick J. & Bonnie 16 Rambling Drive from Nader 350 Bolton Blvd. from Gregory & Lori Chapman to Christopher Chapman for $238,500. L. Healy to Kelly M. & Tracy L. Howard for Bolourchi et.al. to James Brett et.al. for M. Lewis to Fung Y. Mak & R.C. Sunian for $122,225. 22 Roselle Ave. from Lawrence & $245,000. $564,000. $537,500. 428 Casino Ave. from James & Dolores Ciliotta to Michael J. & Jodi F. 431 Union St. from Delia Negri to 320 Roberts Lane from John F. Dexter 36 Columbia Ave. from Evelyn M. Madeline Dwyer to Michael A. & Alison H. KUmko for $245,000. Richard Genova et.al. for $240,000. IV & Doris C. Dexter to Jeffrey Naughton Hiotis to Michael A. & Lori A. Nelson for Beshar for $405,000. 42 Rutgers Road from Shawn F. & Ellen KENILWORTH et.al. for $389,000. $210,000. 12 Cayuga Road from Steven J. & M. Gallagher to Henry Ford IV & Mindy A. 626 Bloomingdale Ave. from John M. 5 Wareham Court from Sheriff & 21 Coolidge Drive from Mary B. Seeler Eleanor Piatkowski to Stephen & Nicole Ford for $440,000. Ambis Jr. to James M. & Carrie A. Kessler County of Union to J. Holder Inc. for to Gerald A. & Katherine Weisaberg for E. Wagner for $265,000. 23 Shawnee Road from Kenneth W. Rau for $150,000. $199,500. $405,000. 23 Chippawa Way from Ruth Ybanez- to Mark D. & Harmony H. Bertrand for 312 Coolidge Drive from Steven & 1931 Winding Brook Way from Patrick 59 Daria Lane from Christopher Fuseell to Louis T. & Mary E.T. Camarda $324,000. Mary E. Pompei to Rui L. & Maria E. D. & Marybeth Boyle to Frederick V. & Ambrose to Robert Woodruff for $314,500. for $352,000. 304 Springfield Ave. from Veronica Bivar for $225,000. Fiona Leahy for $528,900. 61 Daria Lane from John & Antonia 212 Columbia Ave. from Christopher W. Lamar to Frank Tamarazo & L. Lanzkron- 50 N. 10th St, from AJT Co. to Joseph F. WESTFIELD Oliveira to John C. & Colleen Radcliffe for & Joan M. Meara to Robert J. & Pamela Y, Tamarazo for $456,000. Petry Sr. for $199,900. 723 Boulevard from Arvin & Patricia $309,000. Moore for $275,000. 4 Venetia Ave. from Dura Burke to Alan 51 S. 19th St. from Helen Buehlmann to Tikku to Anthony T. Levorse Jr. & Dorothy 5 Dell Lane from Robert Delguercio to 8 Cranford Terrace from Doris C. J. & Esther C Pollack for $394,000. Alison H. Heady for $185,000. Levorse for $451,000. Parviz F. Rad for $375,000. Cowdrey etal. to Kazi & Gulhan 122 Wilshire Drive from Joanne R. 320 N. 20th St. from John B. Cowper Jr. 547 Bradford Ave. from Mary M. 11 Dell Lane from Jeffrey & Nicola Esendemir for $144,900. Cuppari to Michael J. Cuppari for & Edith M. Cowper to Emilio & Amelia Cunniff to Thomas Cunniff Jr. etal. for Diamond to Brett & Maxine Levine for 35 Cranford Terrace from Alfred P. & $142,500. Bonetti for $337,500. $350,000. $410,000. Nancy M. Turello to Fred B. Diamond FANWOOD 42 N, 22nd St. from James V. & Debra 822 E. Broad St. from Steven & Beth 100 Diamond Hill Road from Otto et.al. for $190,000. 156 Burns Way from Frederick V & A. Shriner to Judith Mason etal. for Lewarn to Jeffrey & Nicola Diamond for Stange Jr. to Matthew & Emma Stokes for 16 Dartmouth Road from Mary E. Fiona M. Leahy to Ira B. & Brenda R. $270,000. $355,000. $205,000. Behan to Richard R. & Kathleen Brodie for Skolnich for $320,000. SCOTCH PLAINS 455 W. Broad St. from Mary H. 14 Helen Way from Douglas E. Weltz Jr. $377,500. 122 North Ave. from Robert J. & Agnes 2094 Aldene Ave. from Mark D. & Spielvogel to Thomas R. Klein Jr. for & Toria Weltz to Josephine Castronuovo 150 Elm St. from Michael & Maggy L. Heller to RuBsell G. & Lisa C. Lowell for Melissa I. Hampton to Joseph A. & $218,000. for $287,000. Yam to James R. & Jennifer A. Carrea for $330,000. Patricia Refmski for $345,000. 38 Canterbury Lane from Robert & 185 Killarney Drive from William C. & $285,000. II Old South Ave. from James A. & 2127 Algonquin Drive from Michael M. Susan Sulentic to James & Madeline Mary E. Gibson to Roger & Jill E. Presley 63A English Village from George R. Florese LaBirt to Christopher C. & Nancy Driacoll et.al. to Jeffrey & Maria Oslisto for Dwyer for $850,000. for $765,000. Willard to Craig R. Litts for $145,000. Gibbs for $240,000. $315,000. 281 Canterbury Road from Marc J. & 5 Kings Court from Shaun M. & Selme 22 Forest Ave. from David J. & Stefanie 209 Paterson Road from Michael J. & 2042 Brookside Drive from Margaret J. Elizabeth Loinaz to Lee & Leslie Kerkhof Finnie to Joseph & Marian Stirpe for Williams to Bruce D. Cohen for $659,900. Toni J. Hanretta to Thomas J. Virga for Campbell et.al. to William & Audrey for $825,000. $613,500. 706 Gallows Hill Road from Frederick $331,000. Ruckstuhl for $370,000. 104 N. Chestnut St. from Dudley A. 27 La Secla Place from Anthony L. Jacobus et.al. to Jamie A. Teel et.al. for 161 Pleasant Ave. from Steven & 12 Carri Farm Court from Hidden Roberts to Bernard & Karen Formal for Neiderer to Stephen J. & Tiffany Escott for $339,000. Angela R. Lubash to Charles & Marilena Acres Inc. to Stephen J. & Ann B.B. Squeri $437,000. $300,000. 724 Gallows Hill Road from Salvatore LaRosa for $325,000. for $775,000. 639 N. Chestnut St. from Geraldine T. 141 Lorraine Drive from Mitchell F. & & Tara L. Ridente to John Motta for 32 Portland Ave. from Michael & Wan 2400 Channing Ave. from John B. & Priscoe to Anthony P. & Carolyn Buoscio Valerie Colen to Angelo & Brenda B. $359,000. K. Soliman to Thomas M. & Mary C. MaryEllen Wilkinson to Robert W. & for $445,000. Pallitta for $615,000. 24 Georgia St. from Christina C. Gormley for $250,000. Joanne C. Reitly for $379,000. 517 Clark St from M. Holland & 21 Magnum Court from Joseph G. O'Donnell to Michael P. & Sally Q. Curci 117 Tillotson Road from David L. & 960 Crestwood Road from Curtis H, & Deborah S. West to Joseph & Lynn B. Bruno et.al. to Walter C. & Barbara for $255,000. Lisa M. Lashell to Andrew J. & Deborah Kathleen Cornwell to James L. Harper Mudd for $1,125,000. Forrester for $575,000. 215 Locust Drive from Victor H. Billington for $293,000. etal. for $243,000. 118 Connecticut St. from Stanley & 142 Maple Ave. from Timothy J. & Lisa Whitmeyer Jr. to Arthur & Claudia 54 Trenton Ave. from Jose A. Soler to 8 Debra Court from Joseph S. Rosalee Baum to Richard W. Ptanke et.al. C. Finnerty to Mark & Kathryn Zuckerman for $267,000. Joseph S. & Bernadette Dashiell for Neubauer to Lori Root et.al. for $650,000. for $365,000. Finkelstein for $375,000. 15 Madison Ave. from Dorothy H. $229,900. 1590 King St. from Adelino & Idalina 635 Dorian Road from Marcella 780 Mountain Ave. from Joseph G. & Johnson to William & Annette D. Moretti III Vinton Circle from Sean M. & Tami Pereida to Michael M. & Carole Driscoll for Bernson to Paul J, & Kelly M. Tedesco for Karen A. Loeffler to Paul Judicke et.al. for for $499,000. T. Cunningham to David J. Quirk for $405,000. $429,000. $503,000. 7 Munsee Drive from Richard A. & $305,000. 3 Morgan Way from Lawrence L. & 741 First St. from Doreen A. Griffiths to 110 Murray Hill Blvd. from Helen B. Margaret Orsini to Nicholas R. & Susan J. 184 Vinton Circle from Michael & Julie Marzena Lodato to Sue J. Grosso et.al. for Jennifer F. McBain for $330,000. Pegg to Jacek Malinowski et.al. for Orsini for $180,000. Rancourt to John & Ruth Druckenmiller $490,000. 745 First St. from Ronald Munkittrick $625,000. 3 Omaha Drive from Gerald & for $264,500. 2368 Mountain Ave. from Michael & et.al. to Baback Kermanshahi for 29 Park Edge from Helen Chornomaz Kimberly S. Capece to Andis & Joanne GARWOOD Joanne Delaney to Alfred Piesco for $317,000. to Jerry & Sylvia Fusco for $285,000. Kainina for $287,000. 350 Beech Ave. from Rui & Maria D. $225,000. 113 Golf Edge Drive from Maurice K & 9 Pellinore Lane from Jin Zhang et.al. 13 Park Terrace from Thaddeus & Ferreira to Elaine K. Knzmierski for 765 Muir Terrace from Beatrice R. Charlotte Walton to Robert A. & Valerie J. to Joseph G. Bruno for $290,000. Nichole Haffey to Jean N. Asti for $279,000. Harkins to John Murphy et.al. for Whitman for $850,000. 5 Springholm Drive from Jason & $147,500. 301 Hemlock Ave. from Dorothy M. $349,000. 763 Kiiollwood Terrace from Sadie & Kristen Arntz to Ben S. Kawk for Lawrence to 2076 Nicholi Ave. from John S. Mudgett Maximillian Schoss to Robert J. & Susan $278,000. Raymond Garguilo etal. to William L. Rand Jr. et.al. for V. Petrow for $625,000. NEW PROVIDENCE Jr. et.al. for $284,000. 320 Livingston St. from Nancy Villa to 110 Central Ave. from Christopher E. & $267,000. 1967 Parkwood Drive from Robert W. Domingas Kober for $229,900. Linda Morris to Brian Burke et.al. for (all and (ivt It! 309 Hickory Ave. Lapp Sr. & Barbara E. Lapp to Patricia M. 738 Marcellus Drive from Marjorie M. $585,000. from Mario & Ricci for $395,000. Ziemianek to Pietra Kilcullen for 75 Club Drive from Michael R. & Julie Jennifer MoreUi to 1 Pitching Way from Howard & Carla $365,000. S. Williams to Todd F. & Gina M. Bogda for 4 Mohawk Trail from Michael & Donna $685,000. G. Smith to Alison Gebbie for $280,000. 10 Darby Court from Keith A. & Your one-slop smart guide to the best Active Adult 466 Mountain Ave. from Andrew J. & Jennifer L. Kline to Peter A- & Lauren Communities from Boston to Washington, DC. Gloria Gillespie to Jonathan P. & Lisa A. Walterspiel for $705,000. including all of New Jersey. Miller for $349,900. 38 Inwood Road from Mary B. Lee to 370 Orenda Circle from Steven & John P. & Tracey L. Dunleavy for Vanessa Pacella to George & Marlene Rizk $330,000. New Homes for $532,500. 25 Lavina Court from Brian E. & Karen 1176 Prospect St. from Grey Bird Nest E. Dubrule to Ben S. & Betty Chen for Lifestyle Inc. to Matthew Costello et.al. for $333,000. Financial Information $450,000. 6 Martins Lane from A. Irene Green to 1272 Rahway Ave. from Joan C. Chria & Sun Suh for $359,000. Buying Advice MacEachern to Gabriel & Codruta Popa 142 Pearl St. from Pasquale A. Mele Jr. Health Tips for $295,000. & Eleanor Mele to Michael J. Tyler for 115 S. Scotch Plains Ave. from Kenneth $367,000. Travel J. Murphy to Hugh J. McGuire et.al. for 223 Pine Way from Frank J. & Nancy L. $325,000. Murdolo to Hugo F. Barth TV & Janet M. Maps 330 Springfield Ave, from Brion Devlin Barth for $735,000. to Janice Devlin for $27,000. 160 Pittsford Way from Jai H. & K. Hee Call now TOLL FREE 1-877-55-ACTIVE 26 Stoneleigh Park from Steven J. & Yang to Michael & Rebecca A. Mooney for M. to get your free copy! Anne M. Knight to Eric D. Kettleson for $445,000, $740,000. 16 Ridge Drive from Michael G. & M \\ \\ ,.u li\ t .u WESTFIELD 1722 Summit Ave. from Nancy C. Patricia R. Pope to Clint V. & Nancy JUST REDUCED!! Trimble to Robert Puglisi et.al. for Pazdera for $397,000. This charming colonial sits on deep 200' lot with replacement windows, $340,000. 14 Seven Oaks Drive from John G. & 8 Trails End Court from Messercola updated Kitchen and Baths. Also failure hardwood flre and recentlypaint - Gail M. Souren to Richard C. Bailey etal. Bros. Building Co. to Thomas & Suneeta C. for $620,000. ed interior. Shows gmil - move in condition. Call now!! Varkey for $810,000. 197 Southgate Road from James D. & 760 Warren St. from Jerry Sobrano to Francelle W. Dixon to John P. GoceUak Jr. 908-709-8400 Ronald & Helen Munkittrick for $420,000. uzman ir J & Donna C. Goceh'ak for $457,500. ANOTHER ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STONES"' COMUUTULATUHIS: MEET PETER ft ELSIE CAMACHO, UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES PKOUO NEW HOMEOWNER OF PRODUCT PRODUCT PRODUCT mumeawtmit. ELIZABETH, MJ Commonwivilth Rank Hou oj.i ••iii'-M |_,hefty Partner Mortgage THANKING JILL GU1MAN REALTY, INC. 30 YR FIXED 6.500 0 00 6.540 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.375 10% 45 DAY 60 DAY 723 LIKOEH AVEKUf BJIABtTH, Hi 30 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.420 5% HOME CLOSED ON OCTOBER 30,2001 15 YR FIXED 5.875 0 00 5.881 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.875 0.00 5.875 10% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6 000 0.00 6.040 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6 875 0.00 6.880 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.625 0.00 6,625 10% 45OAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.750 0.00 6.790 5% 60 DAY Close at homo! No App Fee! Free Bi-weekly Avail. Knowled geable staff. Lowest Closing Costs E-mail address [email protected] Dear Mrs. Jill Guzman: -irst Savmqs Bank "V2 72fi-r>.U).| Lighthouse Mortgage BOO 784 mi Quick-Finance Peter and Elsie would like to thank the Jill Guzman Realty Team 30 YR FIXED 5.875 3.00 6.162 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.875 3.00 6.090 5% 45 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.250 O.OO 6.2B0 5% 45 DAY for helping us to acquire our New Home. We would like to thank 15 YR FIXED 6 000 0.00 6.004 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.250 3.00 5.470 5% 45 DAY 15YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5.80O 5% 45 DAY Lidia Lee for her great help, in assisting us. 5/1-30 YR 5 875 0 00 5 491 5% 75 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.125 3.00 6.480 10% 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.500 0.00 6.520 5% 45 DAY Zero point loan specialist,FTHB program. 15 yr is biwkiy Sincerely, Consistently lower than the rest! Open 7 days a week 9-9! Call us about our No Cost Refinance Program Hudson City Savings Bank 201-967-1900 Loan Search HOC) Mi .11279 Summit Federal S & L Assn •'it ,8 0665 Peter & Elsie Camacho 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0,00 6,766 5% 90 DAY 15YR JUMBO 6.125 000 6.194 10% 75 DAY 30 YR FIXED 7.375 0 00 7.436 20% 75 DAY Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R™ 15 YR FIXED G 250 000 6.276 5% 90 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6.750 O.OO B.800 10% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.373 0 00 6 458 20% 75 DAY 10/1-30 YR 6 62!:i 0 00 C 5", "WE TAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIMB BUYING AND SELUNQtll" 6 2 J'J 90 DAY 30YRCONF 6.375 0.00 G.420 5% 45 DAY 1 YR ADJ. 5.000 O.OO 5.894 20% 75 DAY wwwHutlsonCitySavincjsBank .com "723 LINDEN AVENUE, WAS LISTED BY UBIRAJARA "BIRA" CONRAOO www.loansearch.com 60 day commitment. $250 altomey review.Lock-in at application * SOLD BUY LIDIA LEE OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." Kentwood Financial 800-353-6B96 Mortgage Unlimited ?()1-TO2-H444 Synergy Federal Savings Bank 30 YR FIXED 6 375 000 6.500 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.875 3 50 6.330 N/P 30 DAY 1 SYR FIXED 6.O00 0 00 6.080 5% 60 DAY "OUR SUCCESS STORIES®" ARE NEVER ENDING." 15 YR FIXED 5 875 0.00 6.000 5% 61) DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.375 3 50 6 120 N/P 30 DAY 5/1-30 YR 6.250 0 00 5.680 10% 60 DAY "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL QUZMAN REALTY, INC. 30 YR JUMBO 6 750 0.00 6.080 10% 60 DAY 1YRADJ 5 000 3 50 5 440 N/P 30 DAY AND BECOME ONE OF OUR "SUCCESS STORIES"® 10/1-30 YR 6.625 0 00 6.210 10% 60 DAY Call us! WR'II do the loan shopping tor you! Less than perfect credit - No Problem "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIQHDOH."© Other products available Dleasu contact us tor more detaiis A rale info National Future Mortgage 800291-7900 UnftedTrust Bank WWW.J1LLOUZMANREALTY.COM 30 YR FIXED 5750 0.00 5890 5% 60 DAY 45 DAY NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 13'" ANNIVERSAHVII 30 YR FIXED 6.250 O.OO 6.250 5% CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE 15 YR FIXED 0,00 5620 5% 5.500 60 DAY 1 SYR FIXED 5.750 ooo 5.750 5% 45 DAY YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!! 1 YRADJ 7.00 5625 10% 60 DAY 4 000 5/1-30 YR 6.500 O.OO 6.5G0 10% 60 DAY Kofi, Purchase or Consolidate, Free Approval JILL GUZMAN REALTY. IMC. LipptiMf by 1 ndoin and presented without guarantee. Rates and terms are subject to change Lenders interested in displaying information should •OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR" contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-45(35. Contnct londors for more information on other products or ndditional fees which may apply c.M I. and the NJN Publications assume no liability for typographical errors or omissions Rates were supplied by the lenders on November 1, 2001 N/P-not provided by institution 70 ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com 908-353-6611 Copyright, 2000, Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved. November 9,2001 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Salerno Duane opens new showroom Campaign launched SUMMIT - In 1986 a local Pontiac & AMC dealer offered six different cars and two sport for pedestrian safety utility vehicles for sale. The The New Jersey Department of Transportation (DOT), in part- dealership sold just 450 cars nership with the Federal Highway Administration and the that year American Automobile Association's New Jersey chapter, has From this humble beginning launched a new, statewide public education campaign aimed at all Salerno Duane Pontiac - Jeep - users of the roadway and the role they can play in rcducing needless Mitsubishi haa grown into a injuries, crashes and deaths. state of the art auto dealership Utilizing billboards, bus posters and movie theater announce- delivering over 1,600 vehicles a ments, the federally funded campaign emphasizes the difference year. individual actions can mnkv in creating safer interaction of pedes- This year Salerno Duane in trians, cyclists and motorists. Summit welcomes GMC Trucks "Last year, 723 people died in vehiclu-rolati'd crashes in our state. to its family of franchises. Of that number, 144 were pedestrians. What is most disturbing That's right, Salerno Duane about these statistics is that many of these deaths were pre- Pontiac-Jeep-Mi tsubiahi-GMC. ventable," said Transportation Commissioner James Weinstoin. The new showroom reflects this "Through this now campaign, we want to remind everyone that crossing the street at crosswalks, yielding to pedestrians, slowing growth. down in construction and school zones, using snatlwlts, child safety Over the years the Salerno seats and helmets save lives." Duane name has become syn- The launching of DO'Fs public education campaign coincides onymous with the finest quality with a national effort to focus attention on reducing fatalities on automotive products. Now they United Suites roads. About 42.1HK) people die due to automobile represent the best vehicles that crashes in the US. each year. According to the National Highway General Motors has to offer Truflic Safety Administration, about 23 peitent of all crashes are with both Pontiac and GMC caused by driver inattention. truck franchises. Salerno "Safety on our roads is especially important in n state that is as Duane is also the name for densely populated and heavily traveled as New Jersey. It takes con- Jeep, the Chrysler 4x4 and SUV stant vigilance which has to be shared among all of those who use industry leader, Put this all the mads," said Dennis Merida, New Jersey Division Administrator together with the hottest sell- for the Federal Highway Administration. "The FHWA supports nil ing, number one growing efforts, nationally and locally, to educate the public on safety," import, Mitsubishi and you "This campaign is about taking pro-active steps to reduce the have a winning combination. odds of Ix'coming a statistic, " said Pain Fischer, Assistant Vice The best from the world of cars, President of the Automobile Club of America's New Jersey Chapter. trucks, SUVs, minivnna, 4x4's "Drive as if your life depends on it. Drive defensively, obey the post- and imports. A vehicle for every ed speed limits, slow down in bad weather, and don't drink and lifestyle and budget, all avail- drive." able at Salerno Duane in The department's education campaign is Htipporlcd by more than $12 million in pedestrian und bicycle safety capital projects funded Summit. in Acting Governor DiFnuiceaco'H fiscal year 2002 budget. The modest Pontiac and To create a safer interaction of pedestrians and motorists the AMC dealer from the 1980's has DOT is either deploying or testing tlie following devices: now grown to represent three In-road lighted pedestrian crosswalks; different manufacturers with Audible and vihratory pedestrian indicators for the visually three showrooms, three service GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER impaired; and parts departments as well Posing outside the new GMC truck showroom at Salerno Duane in Summit (above) are John Russo, sales Countdown signing which makes pedestrians aware of the as a full service multi-manufac- and leasing manager; Chip Duane, president of the dealership, and general sales manager John F. Boylan. amount of time remaining for them to cross the street; turer body shop. Now with the Actuated flashing pedestrian crossing signs; addition of GMC, they will now no matter how much they grow, Automotive Dealer in the Tri- Mitsubishi and now GMC Truck In-Btreet "Yield to Pedestrians" signs to draw attention to pedes- be able to offer 40 different cars the Salerno Duane staff cares state Area has ever won this sales, leusing and service sec trian activity. and more than 15 sport utili- for their customers during and award. Salerno Duane in the professionals at Snlerno Over the pust two years, the DOTs Bureau of Safety Programs ties, trucks and minivans. after the sale. This customer Summit has also won both the Duane Pontiac-Jeep- has collected data on the worst intersections in the state based on Even as the dealership friendly auto dealership has Chrysler-Jeep five star Sales Mitsubishi-GMC, conveniently frequency and associated severity of pedestrian accidents. Using the expands, the sales and service been awarded the "People and Service award und the located at 267 Broad Street three E's — Education, Enforcement and Engineering — the staff still operate as a friendly, Magazine Award" for outstand- Mitsubishi Diamond Excellence (just off Route 78) in Summit. Department is working with local and county officials to develop consumer needs oriented local ing sales and service for two Award. Or for more information call counter-meaHurea to improve safety at these locations. full service dealership. You see, separate years. No other For friendly Pontiac, Jeep, (908)277-6700 today. The Fountain off Youth! New 2001 New 2001 GOLF , STK #12524, VIN #14056513, MSRP $18,375. STOCK #12170, VIN #1M160566. MSRP: $19,840. 4 ty( 21, 5 spd mon., power locktArfndmn, ABS, a/c, m/bn eon, 4 cy! 1I,5 ipd, oA, (M*e»/wind«n/l«ks, ABS, Morooon om/fm COM tilt loleuopit, iruiw, sun rod, ffoni/sioViwtsin airtwfli, olloys, luxury pkg, till ulewoptt, rruhe, win root, froniAldtAiirtoifroniAldAi n alibags, (old weother pkg fndorv nloim + much morel loiloill y oloiml . 2**16.99 5 New 2001 New 2001 PASSAT PASSAT GLSV6 GLX STK #12411, VIM #1P273522, MSRP $27,880. STK #11989, VIN #1 PI 91335, MSRP $29,300. Auto riptronk, 6 cyl, power ABS/lodct/windows, o/c Momoon om/fm ens, 6 cyl, 5 spd, powtr ABSAxlu/windowsAeols, o/t, Momoon om/lm c«s, Homelink, cruise, lift leleHooit, fronr/side/turtolit crtbogs, lottery olorm, AIR, HoiTwtink, ciuiM, lilt telescopk, ektlrlc cbnata control, fronlAide/wrlain luxury pig, alloys, sunioof. oifbop, loclyy olorm, ASH, luxury pttg, leolher, nlbyi, sunroof. Cash $ Price 2001 Lease $|CO PerMo " mi/Mm For • 9 JW 39 mos N£W BEETLE S1495 cap cost + 1st mo pyml + SO re) sec REBATES UP TO ., STOCK #12465, dep + S490 bank fee + $165 MV fee = VIN #1M453499. S2309 due ai inception + taxes, title, & reg MSRP: $16,550. NEW 2001 5 spd. mon, 4 tyt, oA, front t, side air bags, am/lm toss, power window, ABS, fotioiy alarm. GMC 3500 $«nn| Heil Marauder DUMP MANY VW CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED AVAILABLE WITH 2/3yd L BACK PAK I v^v certified NEW CAR TYPE FINANCING AND WARRANTY! I Wl) H i vl '"'I' ' lTiiri-. rj PREOWNED Great things you don't pay for. No charge 2 yeor/2d.000 mile 'Bumper-to-Bumper limited warranty, t Millennium fJochago 10your/1 OO.rjOOmifcOmitcd AUTOMOTIVE GROUP powertrafn warranty.f VI-NIi AI noirii: n•SOMI Kvn.i.r;iiR[iKii;wATCK.NJ COLONIAL No charge service loar.ers to Millennium new car buyers. No charge 2A hour roodside aaislance. 908.685,1033 fc FAX: 908.685.1404 The best VW technical staff on the planet. www.millenniumvw.com An Exclusively Volkswagen Location Prices tncfijdTall cost" !o \v. paid hy a consumcf except lor laxes. Nile, registration. 'Cash GM Employee sales welcome—Ask for Mary. prices include all factory incentives, special financing & lease rates. "39 mo closed end lease includes 10K mi/yr \bi Iherafter. Tot pynil/cc^l/resitlual: Beelle:$6201/$8351/$9268. YOU TAKI CARE OF YOUR BUSINESS WELL TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS" Lfi'jsee responsible for excess wear & tear All rebates & incentives lo dealer. Subject to primary lender approval Dealer not responsible for typos or ofler changes due to program ROUTE 22 WEST, NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVILLE) changes tSee dealer lor details. Free warranty & maintenance for new 2001 models only, QO8-722-2700 * 1-800-773-8757 Musi take delivery from dealer stock by 11/14/01. •For limited terms lo qua), buyers. Rebates in lieu of 0% financing. fGooo through 11/IB/01. MILLENNIUM VOLKSWAGEN, THE Record-Press November 9, 2001 CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD • • 'PHONE IT* • • FAX IT* • «OR MAIL IT MERCHANDISE WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL For Just S35.95 well run Items from -$5000 your Auto, Van or Truck Special Low Rates For Full County Coverage 15 Lines, 1 wk $25.?S until it sells. CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOB DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required 'Found ads-4 lines-3 days • FREE Private Party Only Pre-payment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion INDEX 0330 Homes 0550 Firewood & Fuel 0755 Entertainment Services 0930 Decks & Patios 1095 Recycling ANNOUNCEMENTS 0935 Drapery A Oecoraiing 1100 Rooting 0002 Death Notices 0331 Open Houses 0560 Furniture 0762 Home Health Services CLASSIFIED 0335 Income Property 0556 Farm Machinery 0765 Insurance 0940 (Driveways 1105 Rotolribng 0003 In Memoiiams 0941 Dud Cleaning 1115 Sewer I Drain Cleaning 0004 Cards oi Thanks 034 0 Industrial Property 0570 Snow Removal Equipment 0770 Legal Services HOURS 0342 investment Properties 0575 Items Under $100 0773 Limousine & Taxi Services 0945 Electrical 1120 Sheetroek & SpacWing 0007 Memorials/Plots 0947 Environmental Testing 1135 Snowblower Repair 0010 Auctions 0345 Loans i Mortgages 0580 General Merchandise 0774 Message For your convenience, 03&5 Oul-oi state Property 0581 Lawn & Garden 0775 Musical Instruction 0949 Errand Service 1140 Snowplowng 0I05 Adoption 1145 Telephones our Classified Center 011D Announcements 0360 Warier - Real Estate 0582 Market Basket 0776 Market Research 0950 Excavating 0380 Vacation Properly 05B3 Plants, Seeds & Fertiliser 0777 Miscellaneous 0955 Ejrttrmmaling 1150 Topsotr. Gravel ft Sand 0135 Lost A Found 1155 Tree Services is open: 0140 Personals 0390 Mobile Homes O5B4 Machinery & Tools 0780 Photography O960 Fencing 0585 Musical Instruments 0785 Piano Tuning & Repair 0965 Floor Cars 1160 TV ft VCR Repair OISO Prayers REAL ESTATE-HEJITAU 1165 Upholstery & Slipcovers 0100 Hide Sharing 0590 Office Furniture S Equipment 0795 Senior Citizens Services O970 Floors 0400 Apartments (Furnished) 0535 Photography & Camera Equipment 0800 Sewing Alterations 0975 Fuel Tank Services 1170 Vacuum Repair Monday-Friday 0165 Happy Ada 0405 Apartments (Unfurnished) 1173 0170 Connnu Events 0599 Flea Markets C801 Shoe Repair O980 Furniture Repair & Refinishing WaHpajw 0410 Commercial Properly 0600 Garage & Yard Sales C805 Shopping & Eriand Services 0985 Garage Doors 1175 Waterproofing 8 am to 6:00 pm EMPLOYMENT 0115 Garages & Storage 0625 Wanted To Buy 0818 Telephone Services 0990 Garden Supplies 1177 Water Purrftealk>n 0200 Domestics 0420 Hails 0825 Tutoring & Instruction 0995 Glass & Mirrors 1185 Welding 02O!> Employment Agencies 0425 Houses (Furnished) KTS i ANNULS 0630 Typing A Word Processing 1000 Gutters A Leaders 1190 Windows & Screens 0220 Employment Help Services 0430 Houses (Unfurnished) 0630 Horses & Livestock 1005 Handyman 1195 Window Washing 0??.b Cinploymont Resumes 0436 Housing To Share 0635 Obedience Training SERIKES 1010 Heatirfg 0437 Lots For Rent 064O Pets 0850 Air Conditioning REMCATIMUL lUNCUS 0?26 Business Help 1015 Home Improvements 1300 Mopeds & OKI Bikes DEADLINES 0230 Drivers 0440 Ollice Space 0645 Pets Supplies & Services 0855 Alarms S Security 1018 Home Inspection 0240 Goneral Hulp 0400 Rooms (Furnished) 0S60 AJuminum & Vinyt Siding 1305 Motorcycles 1020 Home & Office Cleaning 1310 Motor Homes 0246 Management Help 04 B5 Rooms (Unfurnished) 0865 Appliance Repair 1025 House Washing 1315 Travel Trailers 0250 Medical Help 0475 Townhouses S Condos 0867 Auto Detailing & Service 1030 Insulation 04BO Vacation Property 0650 Business Opportunities 0870 Bathrooms 1317 Snowmobiles Friday by O25D fail Time Help 0655 Financial Services 1032 Interior Decorating 026O Ptoiessional Help 0482 Farms 0873 Cabinetry 1320 Campers & RVs 1035 Kitchens 1330 Boats A Motws 0265 Sales Help 0483 Acreage raiFESSIMAL SUVKf I 0875 Carpentry 1037 Laundry Services 5PM for 02R6 Technical Help 048S Wanted To Rent 0700 Accounting Services 0885 Carpet Cleaning 1040 Lawn Cart & Landscaping TIAMSfMTATItl 0270 Retail Help 0710 Appraisers 0890 Carpel Installation 1045 Lawn Mourn Repair 1350 Automotive Financing MERCtUNHSE 0895 Catering 027b Trades 0500 Antiques 0715 Architects 1050 Lawn Sprinklers 13S5 Auto Parts 8 Accessories 0280 Situations Wanted 0717 Arts&Cralts O900 Ceilings 1055 Locksmiths 1360 Automotive Services next week's 0520 Building Materials & Equipment 0905 Ceramic Tile O28& Instruction 0530 Clothing 0725 Beauty Care Services 1065 Masonry 1385 Autos tor Safe 0728 Bridal Services 0907 Ceramic Tile Cleaning 1067 Miscellaneous 1394 Antique & Classic Autos HEAL ESTATE-SUES 0535 Collectibles 0910 Chimney Cleaning publication 0537 Computers & Electronic Equipment 0730 Calligraphy 1070 Moving & Storage 1400 Four Wheel Drive 030& Acieaoe * Lois 0734 Child Care & Nursery Schools 0915 Cleanups R Hauling 1075 Painting & Paper Hanging 1405 Trucks & Trailers 0315 Commercial Property 0540 Crafls A Gilt Sales 09?0 Clock Repairs US45 Estate & Tag Sales 0735 Computer Services 1080 Plastering 1410 Vans & Jeeps 1400-559-9495 0320 Townhousea & Condos 0740 Counselors 0922 Concrete 0325 Farms 0647 Christmas Trees 0925 1085 ~ 1415 Vehicles Wanted 0750 Credit Card Services Construction 1090 Employment II General Help 240 General Help 240 •am ACCOUNTS elawi !• find «ut haw la PAYABLE CLERK MMkta. FT position; mapmtimnca in UP needed EXCEL • muM located In Ctarii, RNISHER NJ. Exnltanl tmiwtti pf >•». Incl. 401K. RT fast growing Furnllure Ptoeaa tan or email re* tn aH pfiaHa of •ume arith Mlm » nn^ C qu4r»m*n4i to: PtiBO Faa Fai • 733-M2-UM. tcomaM«patrah*atcam MOIWWCUI F,a EVENING & WEEKEND ************** HELD OVI R ANMALH06RTAL SUPERVISOR • •lapaiaiia H*e*«reh MIHMtYtW Cwitar Knowtadga Network*/ Stallatlcai Heaalrch, a wall-known markat re- • aareh company based AVON In Wealfiald, la eeoklna. • lull lima eitperwttor for Us Iniarvlawlng Brand New 2001 Ford tele afternoon • tail; Sat.. Bun. - day- CaN W» Feiaral time atari. Hatpond- bllitle* Includa ' la EXPEDITION and rnorttorinj Of I trr-m-tmir. Inaarvlawara. and Intarvtaatar auparvtaton. MQ MM tfc# f lv« Candida!** (hould ba highly organlzad, ptr- XLT 4x4 CABINETMAKER •onttila, antf dalall- orlantad; markal ra- For faat growing lurnltura M ,iiit.i> li pwi \|MH| t'iks h •aarch ••parlanca la company. UMimim 3 yaara halpM bul not raquirad. II •>p. In all phaaaa of wood- thia |ob aound* right HwWng. CompaUUvt Ml- far you. lai your raautna I., 11 >tair i -»t 'lit;. 11 vv i mi nil HI x>t ti ivv hook*, MI it > . I iry. lo B««.3t«V1iaT. Faa. muMtoi tiKj lump;, ilium vvhls third n>w :.i\)t •ill trrrdi MtHU VIN*HtBKl/H? MSHr'S-MM'. Huy piu v mi I CHILD CARE FURNITURE i<;bctU' $ I ,U)O r on f ( >IM (Hint $•!( H> i nil < Ji.ld ir FT I in PT daya. RESTORATION loving llva out nanny <*/ UUill' (Si S'UMO WvHUM ( )l Si .(Hltlt D.L tor ona tnlant 3 long FT raHnaihar, and appran- dfc wn&Mnm ttcamodMirton. TraWng LCMIorkv CHILDCARE/ HOUSEKEEPER IHlKHVII%VIPtsV To Buy HI nw VrfWBnan* novna vor collect cooaumplioo 4 tun boys 10 4 12 nm prtcat. Fan aiparlanca lo: lor old. U*. Uv^tn/out tX M»U4462« Barkalay Only rag. UgW houailiaeplr»j t Haigtita. Pay wrttnoB ourtnQ tdwol hn. rate urttft quaHflcatlona. 32,515 Drrw to allar actnol actfvt- UM affT Ww*. fram ne*. Supanrfaa homtworti plniWaa. Prapam maata. Flfat, eaH IK* Faalaval Traala C«wmla- *ta«i ta find ant haw la warh-at-hatiM CHILDCARE HtLf*. A maeeame Brand New 2001 Ford aMani anal ViVia PTC NANNY Laalilng far a fadtral ar Nailed, FrT or P/T ASAP. Paalal JaaT Whart tooka Car A a up raq'd. Hka Tha ttehaf !>• » tO**7S4-«1*1 eur* |aa> mtaM am a FOCUS am. far IwlatniaUun, CHILD CARE eaN tt»a Fadari Tr Work at homa caring lor t 1* one or more children. •TT-FTC-tMLa, •* ZX3 Sonwiat orN. MhUaam Qy www.flc.«av. A meeaaie •0I-S2C-4SM tram turn PuMtaMna; and Union County tha FTC. ? dr. 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks. AM/FM oaas*4« tamkNiNlUi stereo. CD, tear defog, tint, 16" alum wheels, CLERICAL eantautari Hn4 out h«w E«p., A/R, payrolla, le<»- map lights. VIN/M R152065, MSRP $14,525 phorwa. WaatflalaVScotcrt n a—i rrvm Iba F Buy price incl. $1500 rebate, $400 coll. grad Plain* Area. Fa« Traeta I- tei •TT-FTC-*HU\ A maa- rebate if qual" & $635 Wyman Discount DRIVER and the FTC. FT. For growing con- struction company. RECEPTIONIST IMMEDIATE Mu»l have clean driving Buay upacal* Wtaffltld record and be rasponal- talon aaafca enargellarojellc DELIVERY Me. Union County Araa. paraoo lor WoWy vialbl* P/T front daak po •Itlon. Buy • TOP $$ FOR For YOUB TRADE Only 11.990 Part-timers: Flexible hours! Join the KN/SRI Celebrating 66 Years! 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. telephone MAPLEWOOD 1research team! $100 sign-on bonus 973-761-6000 $100 referral bo Minutes From MwMMMM GSP Exit 143 • Rt 78 •fff 22 Saturday Service 8am -1pm Frequent reviews Home Depot In Union OF MAPLE WOOD Paid training www.wymanfford.coin 401(k) plan Prices & pymnis include all costs io bu paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. "Must be a recent graduate of a 2 or A yr accredited college to qual. See dlr for details. Prices & programs subject to change-ask for details. "To qual.buyers, terms may vary, call lor details. November 9, 2001 Record-Press i BOY A NEW ZOOl LEASE A NEW ZOOM HONDA CIVIC LX HONDA CMVMC OX 4-cyl., 5-spd., 4-dr., PS, PB, A/C, PW, PDL, cruise, 4-cyl., auto, 4-dr., PS, PB, R/Def, AM/FM. sideabgs. VIN# 1H528830, Model# ES1551PBW VIN# lH595063,Model#ES1621PW MSRP $15,700 MSRP $14,200 4HHHPVHI ^BBBB^ d ^HB^H^v 4IJHR ISrf? 1.9 OJIT 20OT 1L CARS To SELL! • MORE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES DAILYI fiLL PURCHASE YOUR PRE-OWNED VEHICLE! '99 HONDA ODYSSEY EX 6-cyl., auto, PDL, CD player, A/C, alloy wheels., 51,532 mi., VIN#543545 '23,524 '98 HONDA ODYSSEY EX $17 4-cyl., 5-dr., auto, PS, POB, AM/FM, A/C, R/def., PW, POL, cruise, tilt, sunroof, 55,891 ml., VHWC010808 Below NADA Rmtatt \g g '97 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER $ 6-cyl., auto, PS, PDB, cass., A/C, R/def., PW, PDL, cruise, tib, alloys, clock, 7-passenger, 60,820 mi., VIH# VR11250S 12,531 '96 HONDA ACCORD EX $ 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PDB, AM/FM, A/C, R/def, P/stats, PDL, cruise, tilt, 86,869 mi., VIN#TA287227 10,< '97 HONDA CIVIC EX 4cyl., 2-dr, auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., sunroof, 68,255 mi., VIN#L026J57 ...... * 9,943 '98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 4-cyl., 2-dr., auto, PS, PDB, A/C, AM/FM, R/def, 58,500 mi., VIN#W7522018 ...^ ..,....-,... * 8,118 '93 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise, ONLY 57,637 mi., VIN#A040113 - A RARE FIND! ..»...... * 7,986 '94 HONDA ACCORD EXL $ 4-cyl., 2-dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, sunroof, leather, 127,240 mi., VIN#047546 7,110 '92 FORD EXPLORER XLT $ 6-cyl 4-dr., auto, PS, PDB, AM/FM, alloys, R/def., P/seats, PW, PDL, cruise, tilt, clock, sunroof, 101,097 mi., VIM#NUC39539 6,527 '91 HONDA ACCORD EX S/W $ 4-cyl., auto., A/C, PS, PB, PW, 90,147 mi., VIM#O12659 - 6,221 '93 HONDA ACCORD WOXti s*wwrw*n*tt**ryr Mzdlxior** $ 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, ABS, AM/FM, 170,711 mi., VIN#A094237 O/ow OMJ* #*#-#*»/ 4,953 \ANY MORE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS • CALL US FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS' Prices subject to cfange *:fhout nolice Art for &i&m putposeo out? 'Subject to m^ ^ * H f HONDA 22, Bridgewater / 9PPP f Visit bur w^Ssite WAAAA/.autosporthondporthonda,tsoa m Record-Press November 9, 2001 The only car that can deliver on the promise of being just as good as a new BMW, is a... Certifisd Frs-Ownsd • by 3JV1W Purchase Or Lease A Certified Pre-Owned BMW Vehicle Through BMW Financial Services By November 30th & BMW Will Make Your First Payment.* 1998 BMW 5281 1999BMW3231 SEDAN SEDAN $ $ trtnv U-K Mo fur 349 Buy Huy for *28,OOO for <) ( yl,Ti spd, ps, AHS,;i/r.iiin/lni si/<;is%, pw, (ruction (i c yl, r) s|)d, |)s, pAHS, a/c, ani/fm sl/cass, m/roof, control, s/roul, h/sciiis, on Ixi.utl (ouiputcr, bluett, fotf linlHs. 30,737 miles, stkJ P3OO5, vm» XKCfi697ti, 4O.2IH1 miles, viu* (iTlJI4292, S),7H due al di'livery S.1.774 due al delivery, incl. $2,500 rap cost ruduc incl $2,.ri()() capi ost rcdut tiun, S'iSO ret sec iU;p, Sr»2.r) lion, $1(M) ri'f sec dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo pay- hank fir ft ls( mo p;iymrnl, Total paymcnls $12,204, men!, total payments $12,564, total least- cost lolal lease tost $ I Wa , fl.1'0: $14.i«Mi. $15,^9. MP0:S 13,566. 1998 BMW 74011 2001 BMWZ3 SEDAN 2.5 CONVERTIBLE 36 $ Iraw Mo let•me $499 369 Hliy Buy for 38,9OO for r 8 cyl, auto, ps, AiiS.-ji/c, am/fin si premium sound 6 cyl, f) spd, ps, |)AliS, a/c, itm/fm sl/in-iJasti (il). w/CI), pvv, traction control, s/ntof. h/seals, aspen sil- h/seals, premium, 7,557 mites, stkJ P2737, vin# ver, :t 1,1152 miles, vintf WKM1730.1, $4,524 due al I I.K4557!). $4,294 due at detivery, incl. $3,000 cap cost delivery incl $.1,000 tap tosl ri'iiuction, $500 rcf sec reduction, $400 rcf sec dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo (!<•)). $r>2.ri bank fee & IM mo puyntvnl, Total payments payment, total payments $14,391, total lease cost $17,f)M,T(ital li-asecosi $2!,4«9,1-I.W): $2I,4«). $17,916, IU.PO; $16,301.45. Our Selection & Savings Are Remarkable! Our Selection & Savings Are Remarkable! i up n\n\ ; ton m HMW 12m <>O li\l\\ Ol HMW .t2ni f// /M/U /A J fitt ItMW 7 10ii *m nww 'Hi /n/u :n' f/s oi HMW *:'."»/ HMW L'K i J V 7 lOil Mi HMW52Hi Mi a\n\ i^ HMW 7 Kit HMW 'Mi HMW :t2Ui OI HMW .12'*( i W/< HMW 7 tOil / i 2. A '.'W liMW.T&ti Mt HMW :t2Hi OI HMW U'Wi Mt HMW /.( iMW Mi HMW.I-IOi M HMW52HH Mi HMW :t2tli 7>/ /n/n r mi HMW A2MI 'hi HMW <>/< HMW32 00 IIMW r>2}iil Mi HMW /.< OI HMW .iiOi l)ti HMW (H) HMW A2 it Bach is hacked toy the fn APR /u Finaneiitg BMW PROTECTION PLAN t|pTo-4H Months (hi Setvtt I I U f ' .'..Iff Models l-oi Qunllflwl Uuyvt s \:\i\\ \U,,M\-.MI• Each Certified Pre-Owned BMW is selected, inspected aid perfected by owtactoir-trained Ryan Auto Limited Exclusive Certified Pre-Owned BMW Showroom Exclusive Certified Pre-Owned BMW Showroom 59 Bank St., Morristown, N) 540 Route 1 (North) Edison, NJ 973-451-0009 Toll Free 866-BMW-ROAD bmwmorrlstovvii.com openroadbmw.com SALES: M - X 9-9, Sal. 9-(i • SI H\ l( I: M • 111-5, Sal. 812 SALE& M • \ S-9. Sal. 9-fi • SERMCt M - Y 8-5, Sal. 8-3 iu- simvici-couun.sv C\KS« • FREl: SERVICE COURTESY CARS • Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations 111 AH leases are closed-end lor credit qualified Individuals lassoe resp (« tnaini > CHRYSLER Jeep gives you an unprecedented lilie no one else ean! • • • •• * • * • * Choose Choose Choose from over APR 0y Ncwcura, truck**, v«uns Financing :' Absolute r PaP y nothinhi g tililll JmiJ . 20O220O2' on \ itlirtiu»llly every Prices & ^ vehicle in Ntock. ^||^|||i^tli^vii|f ..jtb: 72: mow. Choose the one place that otters it all on top of our commitment to Flemii America Rolling! CHRYSLER FlenMnyloiij Flemi CAR & TRUCK WUNTRY Family Of Dealerships Rts. 202 8c 31, Flemington, NJ Chrysler Chrysler CaB 908-788-5858 Used Dodge•Jeep www. flemington. com . Open Monday thru Friday 9am to 9pm. Saturday 9flin to 6pm. Flemington Circle ^Service Open Monday thru Friday 7am to 5pm. 8aturday 9am to lpm, Sunday Browsing Welcome! fO% APR Financing upjo 36 mos.,w/Primary Lender Approval. *See Dealer for Details. Offer Expires 11/18/01, southbound (PA) Record-Press November 9, 2001 (ieneral Help 240II General Help 240II General Help 240II Medical Help 250 If Medical Help 250 |j Part-Time II Part-Time II Condos & Items Under "I Employment 255II Employment 2551| Townhouses RECEPTIONIST/ WAITERS/ MEDICAL MEDICAL a*»a.tlaang ALLMNY CONDITION •O" SOFA • Contemporary, ACCOUNTS in this newspaper Ii sub- Cash paid for your prop- eic. cond., $99. Call after WAITRESSES WANTED ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST CUSTOMER TELEPHONE ject to th» Federal Fair 6 pm »O»-241-TJg1 Part time, Needed tor Encellonl opportunity for erty. Fast closing. No PAYABLE P/T needed lor private Housing Amendment* Ad red tape. Call Today. *8OMH casual office loaned club in Summit. Exp. a Carrier* lor Newspapers chiropractic office In experienced person FT SERVICE/SALES RESEARCH and tne New Jersey Civil •AR- $50. Expandable Dfl Berkeley Height*. 4-8:30 In Westfleld area. Ex- Knowledge Networks/ ERA Qua an City Realty table t50 Ency. BriLaiv In Livingston I* looking for a + . Frl., Sat., & Sun. delivery In Union County. $17.00 bassee appt, noieteno - Right* Law, which make it rattaU*. Mil ttarter. Will Eves., 4-10 pm. Ask for pm p nlghta/per wk.), cellent salary & benefits. Statistical Research, Inc. Ask lor Lydia © nica S99. Washer IDyrs. One day per week - NO artMBBncrt ^ condloondl s afi^^y illegal to advertise any 9OB-4SO-2035 train ttw right person (or AP. Bill MHI.277-M95. collections. Reliable ve- and alternating Satur- Fat resume lo: In Wectfleld has the preference, limitations or (50, Dryer $25 Pos* 732-382-8370 Filling 25 positioni s above potrttors available. 11/24 SXM-243-47M $11Vhr. Benefits. HU hicle required Pleaio day* 8-?pm, Must be an now lor the holidays! discrimination bated on fan runiM to Ana energetic Individual with Please see our display In Real Estate Rentals call ideal for abjderta. Easy work today's NJN newspaper. rice, color, religion. S*K, COACH t73-*M-4101. good communication national origin, handicap, 732.396-4435. skills. Will train the right WWVttwrjMarst i ••••-• **" Brown and Black w/Cosch CLASSIFIED MEDICAL familial status, creed, an- t t«,7S1« person. Cell 9084U4770 cestry, marital status, af- Apartments or fan resume to: RECEPTIONIST Employment fectional or seiual orien- MB- CHLDCRAfT wrMattms- CLASSIFIEDS.. HMU4MN PART TIME tation, or nationality, or an (Unfurnished) 405 Exc. candOon. S99. Caal Family Practice office Trades •73433-71M seeking FT Medical Re- intention lo make any OFFICE MANAGER such preference, limita- OAK WOOD-1 Br. Ufl, Kit., THEY WORK! ceptionist. Please call bmmert VWD hook-up. HOVIHO - kitchen table 4 ttOa-232-MM e«l. 515. W/ eje computer (kills A TREE CLIMBERS tion or discrimination. chair) $75, Washer $7S well organized. Pan re- Familial status includes SASO. ma • uW. No Enp'd. FT. Ysar round pet/smoke «O»31 M*M Dryer $25. Microwave woAm sume to: 9OS-M5-2M7 work. New equipment. children under the aoo of oven $20 «4M) ••« TTM Nissan 1998 Mercedes »?0-$2S/hr. tor -Top"IS living with parents or OARWOOD-t* N, 5 >T rmi., NURJ MANAGER VOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! legal custodians, pregnant laundry hook-up, no pets, «OTA BUVOparts to dou- P.ithfinder SE 1998 ML320 rr. HN lor busy pedlairlc Climbers. Bnfis avail. Start CLASSIFIEDS'".".'. ASAP 00*4134974 women and people se- walk to train. it 300 + 1 W ble- Mattress never used S10.20O S28,eoo oflice. Eiperlence pre- We Accept Visa, curing custody of children mo, sac CaU 900-7894066 $99.C«4I '.iivi'r Inn ferred but not required. THEY WORK! undor IB. Bfilliont Silver Call Lynn »Q*-232-23tO. Mastm.'ard, Amex This newspaper will not MTMTFIfLD - 4 rm. 1" fir. '. i : A i yl riulo SUV 6t:yl auki knowingly/ accept any ad- 1 BR, «12S0/mo. General vertising for real estate •M-233-MOO 43.462 mi IKtatty Ciiocutnras Merchandise /irj //WA1V0A8 which is in violation of the VIN WAOO272fl CAM TAKER law. To report discrimina- Live In or Nvat-out position tion, call the Office of Fair Commercial ;- and chair, solid Landrover to ••slat elderly or home Housing and Equal Oppor- pine S99. Solid Oak ta- 1996 Discovery bound person. Very eip'd. tunity of the U.S. Depart- Property Ne with 4 chairs S99. middle aged nuracV physi- ment of Housing and Ur- Green prim rug 8>11, S14.3O0 cal therapist, Eng. spfeQ, ban Development (HUD) at lor Rent (SO. Chandelier S3C d cook a housefceepor, t-»0r>W»-9777. Tha HUD washing machine $60. aft, avail. 908-172-6425 TTY telephone number for MOUNTAINSIDE- Attrac- MW-232-OS77 the hearing impaired la tive hl-lech office up (o ELDER 212-708-1455. 7,300 square feel. 1400-MS-1600 anytime. HOCKCT T1CKCTS CARE AIDE Farms tor Sale 325 Rangers. $65 » Devils, 3 yrs, with Cranford fam- SPACE AVAILABLE- 190, exc. seats Call Jack CMC Dodge ily. Excellent reference*. ABANDONED FARM HtlmiV Office/ Storage. 273-4373 stt.r 6pm MS.27&3M7 •ALE- 30 Acret was Downtown Berkeley 1990 Jimmy SLT 1990 Ram 1 50O Join the winning sates team of NJN Publishing, Heights- 2 units of ap- LITTLI TIKE*. Car bad*. Polish $39,900 now 124,900 Like new. STS/obo. S15.625 S16.9OO Woods. fields, great ptoK. 1.000 square Iset lady, axp, reft, own tram, each. Immediate occu- CaUi V/hilo Spoil frui i- Central New Jersey's fastest-growing views, driveway in! Tnw Margaret 908/429-2095 rd. Terms! Reduced for pancy. Ca)H Landlord • Side by H < yl i nil'i weekly newspaper group. Immediate salel sga-MMMO aldaZS eu.lt 3 yrs. Kan- / I A Ifl rni I CARS more 1700 obo. Possession Aln«tloruJHiea/Uc Bondod 11/38 Immediate openings in established territories available AURORA AOCNCV Homes lor Sale 330II Houses 170 Morris Ave., L. Br, MJ (Unfurnished) 430 Toyota for experienced sales executives. 732-222-3369 WESTFIELO • for sale by owner, 1»75 Colonitl, 4br 1997 4 Runner •ml hdwd firs.. 2MB*, fin- RAHWAVrCUMK- Wall 520,975 A limited number of trainee positions are also ished bsml A concrete maintained, 3BR. 1BA. I .1 f>< '/ 1 I < M I | It ' deck. Clow to NYC trans. quiet dead snd si Lg.SVOLFF TAMMtNQ ins. available for those with related sales and/or Asking H29.000 Please yard, detached gar., Lg. Tan at home! Buy DIRECT A ( yl \ll , • mil . contact Roopa at: 732-382- Kit. vr/d hktap. d/w, Avail. and SAVEI! Commercial/ S.I .'W (in customer service experience. 6MS or after tpm • V1/02. |145O/mo. Mom* Units from |I9» wfcenda at we-stft-*132. Low Monthly Payments. Excellent benefits, 401k, salary plus commission. FREE Color Catalog. Call Out ol State Housing Today 1-8OO-M2 1310. t'ritvx vxclutlv live taut M.V. fws • Oivr IfOt Real Estate Sales vmww.np.atsun.com curs hi stixk. Check our tnivntory til uivw.uututMimctirs.atm For confidential interview, call Property 5 Acreage & Lots 305VIMMIMA'S EAITKRN CHATHAM- Roommate ORUH - wWi bancti 24 Eileen Bickel at 732-396-4223 On peninsula be- wanted to share eorxto. pnasts S •££*">•- CaN AUTOHAUS PS rd ALMOST * MAMMON IN Chesapeak* Bay/ »HO. p*ua 1/3 urJi Pfian or fax resume to 732-381-0098. WVAI 1124,900 Over Atlauilic Ocean. Free reai can Robert rM3M») •11' Ruhwoy Ave EN/aboth fJJ 0720? (Hmom 'JC. (ton) 2,000 sq. ftl New 4 bed, 2- •state Brochuresl Call NJN Publishing publishes the Suburban News, Independent 1/2 Bath Ranch home! Ap- 800-2M-7037. Visit our hauaa) for makn famass, 4 Flea 1-888-BENZ BMW (236-9269) pliances, centrd air In- website: www mason- Uocka to fnsMbias, HIS. no Press. Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hunterdon Marketplace, cluded. Fully landscaped davls.com or write Mason- Markets ins I II •idol I lup lo RIG S A .'INGS' pals. rat. rajq. fnn. mafJOsV and 11 other community newspapers in Central New Jersey. yard. Near town. Call HCV Davla Co., Box 418. Ac- zia aw. 1-SOQ-31S-3MT comac, VA 23301. Office Space for Rent I* ,t»4 WUTTIILsV 4 Rm* I" II , Garage/ of si. (x«o. near town 4 railroad sIMIon. IUWVmo 4 Yard Sales Utll. NORRIr S CHEVROLEh r T w-rtrv^trattirrrrvA ^"*-..n**'* * ' C" i, .uii^ ^-ii i • ** •-- -••••• - sTir-nr- i-r- s^\i i n •i.n-i»iniiiMsj^' ^1__l_,»i* *l . ..» . 11 i .i i rsV - ii -n • if CLARK- 97UbanV&,NTMII. Rooms 10snv«fm. MOMMO flaU» InMiOfl COtHnfB aVfvPMOtfW M##flS rOt 75 wwMfB HIWl aVMIf MMf m AfCMMIlf 90tlHC9l Franch Prov. DH » LH aats. IFurnishedl Inc., also Prav, ^ Hoom lor wit ** dsMk and hulch. Atw lawrt- $110 par w*Mk. Lie. R/E Agsmt. Call KM-5M4S2a Townhouses 133 Columbia Condos Av«. 1U10»-3. Victorian IOVSJ soat, antlqus drass- lor Rent 475 Ing taM*, aptmaia bad, and REBATES many other Items. Mo a bad, 2 •arly birds. Avail, tranad. 1 ft. psu». tt««L plua utU. cantraT*traT*.. vsnun and alarm., rawjo.j , • 11 micro* oWrswaarsM, WVD., 111 VaNsrv R«.f Ctatk Ptoastai iwt« (teiw tMur MCW PROVIDCMCI- 43 Sarjn«tdu» Road, 11/10. 9-3 Onal pries* batry items. Vacation Properly c*asnssvM>11/11/D1. 1W0 Long Tsrrace tor Rent 480 11/10 Rain date 11/17, 9 5 •*sc. HH. fum , A more! M2. Ntflht Until IS31/2OQ2! Mscowr 1KB charm - comfort ot b**ch- Iront vacation homes- coiy cottagm- arlordable condoe. Florida com* i •! Union back to what you know County - at" Annual and (rust, arandt) Island •at. Nsnaniajai 1O1* • Vacations. M0-551-77M www grarxteisiand com Uncotn MunidpBl Comp»e" • f*»w Providence Merchandise Something tor every on*...Boutique llemi Y«M* sfatMrtlam makes Estate & Tag auceess! m Sales 545 Frt. Ho,. «, 12- •0tV4«4-16e3(Dav) MOVINO MU- Comants ol upacals home. Comptes* Living Hm. Family RM. K «O5 Gar wall unit, bookcases, all in IWd Ava., Nov 9 A Nov. 10, mint cond. Also. coUccti- starting • Sam. Fum. and blas and some antique toots, and what notsl Items. OH 732-I42- 6M* fot an appolntrnant. ROULLE -34 Thompson WIITniLO St. Paul's Ave.Fri.irV9 a Sat. 10/10, Ctmroti Wummaeje 9-3 MTATE »ALI Oak ai Frt, 1ir9« ti3t> sU« Oay •*«. 11/10 •iN-11, 414 E. Broad St. Children's items, Firewood & Iwwalry. antiques, chins, Fuel clothing, HH BARTttXtFARHA Wanted to Buy 625 QARHM SUWLV UNTIL NOV. 18th... HUM* Ftnjwood 1/2 or full cord* 1AA CMH tarraoofd c mags, toy cars, watches, teddy boars, toy*. 908«S4^fi8B Furniture FW*«Ts« AMTIQUt IMLT Al Wkrt* to buy otd, pods, reds, WARRANTY HUHSH - 1700. ttowir Door PRE-OWNED SALE! www coi In* com . aseanew Slore Computer Armoire. ALL U0NEU FLYER A J55O; Fiui Leather hsahog. TfVJNS. Top OMh prkM '94 Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon 01 Chevrolet Prizm Sedan '97 Buick Park Avenue Sedan '98 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 98 Toyota Camry LE Couch. SSO «W-273>234J 800»MS71BrM251S v U |:w 1 •ID. SOU Walnut, douM* slf^imrffi*li'- mm^2\T\l\y\?U-ul*' \ .', l.'i" '"'""' • ».i wsM"rks.AiH. > «i >• ii •'"'". "•'">!«" '"" I -1' in Vr-.. Mto i.ans. FWD. p.. 4 dr 2 :i 4 ,-yl. auto Irans FWD .p. headboard w/atlactwd Twin ou os^tNivcs ! J beds. J700 C*N iWoys..r,iw1..i.|ir..n:MW'fiin SIK .-iwn VIM tl' ; lii|'iKl.;.n,.!u-. IIVHM n«. !,1K d'l/jf. ^ .V," win." tTi*.i"U M T)4 m" sm»»"";i ni.rniM.(Mai,i.rt.iHis ml «ti. rdel tds.398Si Hi. ciutse jual ai Leaders 1QQ0 CAttLLAC OOUR DEVsUi CAMLLAC FLED •S3 - mlnJ cond.. BOK. gar. CADILLAC SE- CHEVROLET SUBURBAN CHIVY BLAZER- S1O- CHEVY CAMARO -»3> VS, CHIVY COHVITT* !••• "90- 2Dfi, odg. owner. •83 • Fully Id., very gd 1991- V 6. new lltes. mint, Custom ilms/ >te* GUTTER CLEAM1N0 kept, burgundy cit leather OAN DEVILLE 9f- '93 • front & rear air, 2 T-Ooof, 327/300 HP, 4 api, ADWTIOM DOGS, CATS Int. $4,900 MB-«34-732S cond., new trans, TSK, shocks, brakes, front reo. Hemola atari/ alarm. «nglnttrem.»inairtor,aiffi. * KITTENS - Sun., lint, i ALL HOMES H9 Gsr. kepi Silver. Black tr new btttery & mutfl«r. black, 122K highway m, full power, trl. pkg.. end reworked. Good 62K. S62OO. 908-272-7454 Installation • Repairs 12pm-4pm. PETsMART. CADILLAC EL DORADO- irt Black car ri.112K, $43)0. SI500 obo. 22mpg/t)tvy ml lei Very clean. cond. S2750, oTVo 160K T cond, body nmtt work- DCEOAM aUTTER CO. cloth int., very clean, HONDA Civic" ~EX" 9t 1515 Rt 22W. Watchuno 1985- 72K ml, $900 Call 732/721-7351. J5500. 909-322-6607 ml Call 8OS-S89-B434 Asking $5,000. KB-322-2014 9OS-27S-S243 neg, 97W77-2972lv.msg 732^96-0961 Auto, I20K highway miles, Square Mail. 908-686.1073 $6,500 obo. 906-624-1647 Professional Masonry i Services A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT # Quality Masonry Services. Ranked 1 Nameplate iti Frve EJL. Intel, Mi 43 yi» B family busina«* Evwy Child Care/ job a ipBCMty 733-968-5230 Sales Satistacrion by Nursery J.D. Power and Associates. t 5 Z Schools ; \.D. ii SiuJv."* Study on 4 lol.il ol 4ei..t MONDAY MORNING IMC Quality ChilrJcare SCHAEFER MOVINQ Saturn 2hr min. Low Rate*. Ins. E*t. Sattmt of Green Brook NANKV Al/THQMTY, INC. PM00561. 9OWM4-1216 1 270 Route 22 West HJ AffHicy/American M.S.R.P. TaflFr** 732-7S2-8383 www.namyHjthor1ty.com Painting & per month for a Paperhanglng 1075 H Tutoring & O $ 39-month lease.* Sattmt of Union Instruction A1 Richard1* Palming 267S Route 21 Wkst Eiperlanctd. Int./eit. TUTOR Very reasonable. Free APR 908-686-2810 Ej?'d Taadar Etamertary « Ett. Fully Ins. 24 hr, $14,425 0 199 MxUi School. Priva* in-nc- answering serv. on a 2002 Saturn SL1. for qualified buyers on aon 9O«.»31-OftS5 732-4M.9234 all 2002 Saturn SLls. a J. WESTFICLD- 1 tn my horn* or yours, LAVITOL >AIHTINQ i Klndaraartan to Crada a A RESTORATION Nti security deposit required. Special Education Taacfaw • Superior Interior * Tax, title and license ure extra. wtth 14 yaare expartance. Exterior Painting • Sal* AMaorwUe hourly rat*. H*ppa/V*c L«*d Palm C« MM. 233-1 S3* ftomovitl • Vinyl Replacement Wlndowm • Garwral Horn* SL1 Home improvements • Fully Insured I'.iynu'Hts iiK'hidc: Services MW-372-4O33 • AutoinatR- inuismissiun OLD GUY PAINTINO. • AircoiutiiioniiiR Carpentry 875 Na*d Intarior painting? Call tfM Old Guy • CO player 908/769-8971 • Theft-deterrent system Ousaty Work- Rasa. RaM. • IViit-rcsist.int p.inels 28 ymwp. aob 9DS3*i-aerj7 J Recreational MimatrJ tii]>n of Ceramic Tile 90511 Vehicles city/17 hin ma** *>*•«•)] a* a*. • Motor Homes 1310 FINAL V1AR-CNO Mil- Hundred* 04 RV'»... All on The M.S.R.P. includes automatic transmission, air conditioninn, CD player. Tax, titk1. license and other optional oquipnirnr arc extra. Iiach. retailer uttl All major brandtl ARapsaY.aOVRB EXPFuty tf had. Cai John tOMMMBI Special low finance ratetl sets its own price, which may differ from the price above. APR monthly payment is $2"*.7M for every $1,000 you finance. Kx.itnple down payment: Bad Mtcctlon- lowest prices) Scott MMor Coach IV!'.,. Some customers will not qualify. Take delivery by 10/31/01. Not available with other otters. '''Lease payments based on specially equipped SATIRN. Clean ups A Pdtcrpin Kind w( Company, 1-HMI74U1 2002 SLI with M.S.R.P. of $14,425. Thirty-nine monthly payments total $7,761. Option to purchase at lease end ior amount to be determined at lease & Hauling A Dilicrrni Kind uf Car. Campers & signing. Primary lending source must approve lease. Take delivery from participating retailer by 11/18/01 , Mileage charge of $.20 per mile over 39,000 miles. Lessee pays for excess wear. Payments may be higher in some states. Not available with other offers. ©2001 Saturn Corporation. 11AAA HVs 1320, croon*, datark •AfiriLL* Mtw • mnii sis* 'as- Farm A OMrston Fully loaded. Orlg. owner. Top soil. Mushroom Soil. High mileage Sacrillce st • 4 Door • AM/FM Slar»o Cauetis • V6 Engine •AM/FM Siereo Cassette Stone. Quarry Dust, Wall $3300. tO*-4t©-014O Stone, Qrlnnell Block, U tM- Com., 1.91 -V8 Engine • Alpine Audio System •Automatic Trans w/OD • Till Wheel RR Tin , Firewood, a redjwfcsh Irt.. MK. ht aaats, • Automatic Traniminion •Tinted Glan • Power Steering •Cruise Control PVC drainpipe amAn caaL. fe%ae mini oonl w/Ovardriva • Rear Defogger • Power Brakes • Rear Defogger 732-3BO-1581 t2«,400. IQaUJl-CTTO. • Power Steering •Tilt Wheel • Power Windows •Tinted Glass Buk Dtvtakm 90»«S4-156e lUKK ISTATS WAOOM ST - 120K. runa fine, nle* • Power Brakes • Cruise Control • Power Locks • Leather Interioi Pre-Owned cond., ti.aoo/obo • Power Window* • Leather Interior • Power Trunk •MSRPJ26.995 Luxury Cars •oa-sas-1341 • Power Lock* • Moonroof • Power Seal •STK#2V1 •UICK LA UMI1M7 • Power Trunk •MSRP$41,260 • Air Conditioning • VIN#2DJ01039 Reliable, 140K ml.. $1300 • Power Seoti •STK#2F3 • Air Conditioning • VIN#2Y606436 •-J7K ml., Price incl. $ J600 Thomas ditcounl, $ 1500 man, (eb & $400 collego grod. fob. if qua).' 4 *., por ail. 9ml cond, SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION $ BUY FOR ONLY 34,99$ 5 23,49$ 5 CHEVROUT SAVE 6265 5 SAVE 3500 ROYAL CHEVROLET Pricet include oH COk>> lo b< poid by comuiwi except for Ikenw, '•gtslrahon. doc leet & laiet Picture! for illus purp only Prieei irtel alt colls to be paid by comumer except liccrue, rr^cjiitrrif r>rt K tu/as ^upor-.prin? rjII prct/iuu* ollcri Not resp Not ie»p (or lypoi t'" quol buyen, Sub|ecllo approval by primary lending source Mutttak* delivgry by October 31 St. (or lypov | fo qual buyeri, Sitbjftcl lo oppiovot by (jiirnnry Inridmg snuM.p \fiu:\ lure rjeluvry by October 3) si *i( quo!. 1548 Route 22 East *S*e dealer (of detoifi All piicef £ pymti ind ol( applicable customer rebates & incentive! All fob go back to dlr All piicst& pymli inclol! applicuble ciilorner rebdieiA imoidivei All rr>b ;;') tirK^t If dlr Bridgewater (732) 356-246O 369 SOUTH AVE.E- WESTFIELD, ^J • m 232-650011369 SOUTH AVE.E.- WESTFIELD, NJ • m 232-6500 S DODGE Visit us on the web @ www.timcars.com CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE Visit us on the web @ www.tlmcars.com "78 Years Of Sales & Service" Main Slreet. Peapack (9O8) 234-0143 PRE-OWNED CLEARANCE SPECIALS! v GMC '99 MERCURY MYSTIQUE '99 MERCURY SABLE WAGON /i MfTOJRY SABLE LS A dr VA oulQ Hani */OD pwr 5 dr Hal'A Vft uultj lioni w/OD, pwr », »/r>[,. ,,„, COLONIAL MOTORS lti/A8S/-.(id/tect>/j«Ql/l'vrV. A* AM/fM ili/brl/Vrid/lo<»j/|iiinl/H>eH, Alt. AM/fM THOMAS , ftd- AM/IM n««i sf«r«o cn» Iftt cruiv© * del li^' teu'h. moon't Heron run, l.li cru,J». r dtf, linl, eloih inl, ,,,,.,( |',.V.l/mi r,I»T. The Truck Experts \7 105 mi Str HIPIM VltJ *t*.M 1998 TOYOTA RAV-4 1999 FORD RANGER 1999 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 2001 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 1999 DODGE DURANCO SLT 4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w. p/locks, Auto, air. p/s, p/h, lilt, cruise, cass, alloy 4dr. 4x4,aulo,a!r,p/s, p/b, p/w, till, cruise, 4 dr, -1x4, aulu, air, p/s, p/h, p/w, p/ldtki, lilt, 4 dr,4vl, iiuli), air, [Vs, rVb, jvW, rvlocks, till, tilt, cruise, cass, alloy wheels, wheels. 27,000 miles. VINOTH2777 cass, alloy wheels, running boards, 37,004) cruise, cass, alloy wheels, only 19,000 cruise, cans, cd, leather, alky wheels, mites. V1NXW5HM192' miles. VIN#XMIi885t:( milts. rKMXW miles. VIN#XIAJ99Gf. $15,995 $9,995 $16,995 $22,995 $20,995 1998 BUCK LESABRE 1998 1NFMTI Q-45 1997 NISSAN ALTINA 2001HTTSUBSIHI ECLIPSE RS 2001 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, V-N, 1 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/h, p/w, p/locks, 2 dr, aulu, air, pA, p/b. p/w, p/locks, till, 4 dr, auto, air, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/locks, p/seats, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass, leather, lilt, cruise, cass, alloy wheels, only .'iS,(HM( p/seats, feather, tilt, cruise, cass, heated cruise, cd, alloy wheels, only II,(WO leather, ailoy wheels, lilt, cruise, cass, rear spoiler, only 44,000 miles, 2fi.0lM miles. VIN»IT8fi24« miles, VINSX7K553I7 seats, alloy wheels, moonroof, radar detec- tor, only ;S7,00O miles. VIN#XQ155832 VIMW3228792 ) ill mH to be piM by ttx cmratr NOW THIS WEEK NOW f lii^, rtflMfi I tan. I $14,990 $23,995 $12,350 $23,990 $10,995 Not mpfMsiMc Iw typof npiiitil nwi. aplecrest TO 6R Mercury new APR' LIMITED TIME OFFER OVER! FINANCING HURRY! Check the classified ads LINCOLN AMERICAN LUXURY first. Brand New 2002 Brand New 2002 Wantto ge t into a new- Lincoln LS Sedan Lincoln Continental 4 dr, V6, auto trans, pwr str/ABS/wind/sts/lcks/mirr, AIR, YOUR CHOICE 4 dr, V8, auto trans, pwr str/ABS/wind/sts/lcks/mirr, AIR, car fast? Get into the- AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, r/def, alum whls, leather AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, r/def, alum whls, moonrf, bckts, cons, int wip, dual/side air bags, MSRP $33,455, leather bckts, cons, int wip, dual/side air bags, MSRP classified section first Stk. #2X21, VIN H2Y617805. 36 mo closed end lease $41,865, stk. #2C13, VIN #2Y606286. 36 mo closed end w/12,000 mi/yr; 15c thereafter. $479 1st mo pymnt + $500 $ lease w/12,000 mi/yr, 20c thereafter. $479 1st mo pymnt : sec. dep. ^ $979 duo at lease signing. Ttl Pymnts $17,244, LEASE + $500 sec. dep. = $979 due at lease signing. Ttl Pymnts Classified ads offer the Ttl Cost $17,244. Purch. opt, at lease end $18,315. Incl, PER MO. $17,244. Ttl Cost $17,244. Purch. opt. at lease end $1000 Off Lease Renewal Reb. if qtial*. 36MOS. $18,670. Incl. $1000 Off Lease Renewal Reb. if qual*. widest selection of new and used vehicles Km Low A« % in the market Plus, •FINANCING TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS OF PRE OWNED VEHICLES •FINANCING' '97 GEO PRIZM '98 MERCURY MYSTIQUE '96 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 99 FORD TAURUS '97 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL classified ads are the i •1 i y]. ,11 itLJ IMIU i^v ,:i--t''i' 'iiTi.. A!k •I i yV -into tl.nv;, p'AF s1l/hrk.,/wirui kks II ,imi> t i .1 ci s ft Hi , f! » r V6 !ti,l< www.MaplecrostAutoGroup.com MAPLECMST UNCOUI WPCtfflY MtfUCKST LMCOUi HaCttRV LOTUS aplecrest 2800 Springfield Ave 68 River Road \u fo .v Mercury 908-964-7700 908-273-2828 Piirt'(u) KKIIILJO ieh.it.'(••), <)>.MIIII «» I'ntivi- • .i!, |,- .|i,i, I roh.ilc, .111H .ill costs to he paid by n consumer o . Cargo VOLVO 19S3- solid dependable work truck, security cage, $4700. CERTIFIED CaM M6-»2aV0179 R0V£R Woodbridge lvOLVOCOUNTRY.COM FORD EXPEDITION XLT •»7- burgundy, 58K, great cood.. *16,000. 90e-27«- 4742 aft. «pm. LX STATION WAGON •M - BOX, gd. cond.. $3,300 dayi M»-S1aVM34, Eve», 90S-239-2716 FORD TAURUS LX W 54,350 ml., new starts and battery, tanged, we lo dais, $4600. MS- DIM live message, 19% HYUNDAI ACCENT QL* •2001- AT. a/c, PB, PS, '98 Jeep Grand PM, PL, CO, 4dr. •liver, '96AudlA6Quattro 7k.$9,900. 973-3132377 '95 Honda CX Cherokee Laredo VtmSH51S»7,Stk»21214B. m *TN1O6369. Stt; (210WA. 4 DR, 6cy(, auto, 01V7024T HYUNDAI KLAHTHA aOOO VIN WC232133, Stk K122A, 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, 2 DR, 4 cyl manual, a/c, amrtm stereo. a/c, p/s/Wvwids/ks, amftn stereo. 71,143 mi. 4 dr Sedan GLS, mystic blue, a/e, pMrtmds/lis/wBts, tit, dual ar bags, 1,000 ml., spoiler, wrty/ 56,095 iri $ rdalde assist, fully loaded, $ leasw, atop, radah, atimVsec sys, 38,561 mi. uutasaHmoNTB auto, *9,60a 73frMM 172 13,300 $ M • 57K 6295 MHes, 5 apd. Fully toadsa '98 Und Rover 15,900 Exc Cond. Discovery LE LINCOLN- Ewe • Town Car- • 1992- loaded, dr. gray, good '98 Land Rover auto, 4 speed, a/c prVABSAfac '99 Und Rover Wagon, FRWD, Auto, 5 Cyl, PB, PS, caret oVo.$4SOO. CaM brakwfVmdi/ks/mnVsBSrj, anrtn st/casv, 97^4)23-1 *04 Discovery LE roo(rack.bMseats.32^43n«. Discovery Dual Clim Cntrl, Front & Side Air Bags, Side Impact Curtains, Leather LMCOLN TOMM CAM MO, m IWA7701 a, 5 DR., 8 cyl, auto, ate, $ VW1X4220164$ OR, 8 cyf auto, a/c, eats, l^s/ABS/dsc Ixakes/wiids/ks/mirrVseats, Seats, P/Wnds/Lcks/Htd Mrrs, Tilt, anVta st/cass., cruse, moon roof, bkt seats, 24885 anVdn st/cass/CO, tat, cnise, sun root, roof Cruise, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Stereo fnoon roof, pnmajn sound cfrum, wheels, aiarmtac system. 31,295 iri, rack. 35,547 mi. Cassette, Sun Roof, VIN#1204802/ ' WCO, haaiad Hats, ad. '94 Land Rover 21,052mi,Pre-owned livery vehicle, FwiYi f X $ $ mL, MM aaa. $1*000. Cai Defender 90 Stk#21253BC. Qana • «H 23,995 27,423 VIN IRA334544, S* 11269,2 OR, 8 cyl, 5 spi, prs/tfse brb, anVfm cass/cd, hkts, atas, ratials, Buy For MAZDA 323 t*)- auto., ate, brush bar, run boards, rAamp gutrds, 60,009 mi. arrvTm, cass., great gas ml., eic. cord, Mac*. 109K. $ $1900. « '97 Land Rover 33,500 '01 Land Rover Exc. cond. Need to sea to 4.0 Range Rover Discovery SE believe. $5500. y!NWM6i776,aEl21214MDR, 99 Land Rover 4.6 HSE VIN IU704284. Stk »211K, 5 DR. 8 cyl 8 cyt auto, 4 spd, a/c. pfs^ABS/dsc auo, a/c, (VVABSAJoc bnlwMndsA m IXM1M47, S»#170r 4 DR, 6 cyl, auto, 4 brakesAmds/hs/innV»a1s, antfm ki/mim/seats, am/tm st/casVCD, tit, cnise, 500 SEL Dark Hue, good st/cass/CO, cnije, sun mf, bW teats. anirtm stfatss/CD, tilt cniw, ir/dcf., moon root, bkt rr/dsf^ sun rocf, addKonal ""••SB, seats. 35,457 mi. $ wood Mm 3457 mi •HWCKDM WAOOM f $ 320- 2001- E-claes, W/4, 28530 45995 36,654 AWD, maroon, fully •quipped, garaged, ex- tended premium war- ranty, excellent condi- tion. Price S49,000. MMM442 HKHCUHV uni-i 4 dr. sedan, auto. A/C, PS/PS, am/Tm caaaatte. 7«K ml., good cond. SMOO. ofb/a Cat 7»»MMW4 Woodbridge MDKIWY TOMX tM - 885 Route 1 South, Woodbn%(Ti2) 634^200 auto, am/Tm CD player, wvmJaDdroverwoodMdge.com 80K, clean, run* well, red, BRIDC.EWATER BMDGEWATER- a>7714kW2afL 4. Sales Hours: Monday-Thursdav 9.-0Oai^8:0Opm • Friday 9:0OanH3:O0pm • Saturday 9:00an>5:00pm Prkeis) itxlude(s) aH cost to be paid by q (onwmer except for tax, Ikeming ami registration fees. This od supersedes alt previous odvertrskn. Not responsible for typographic errors. VOLVO VOLVO 1 MHvEastof Bridgtwattr Cbmmoni 50SSonwrMtStr«Mt 1028 Route 22 East • SonwrvlH^NJ North PWnfl-MNJ NISSAN MAXIMA H *»0- Seniiin/t thr TriSiuie iimi sporta pack, black loaded, VIEWOURDISPUYIN for 25 yean unroof, 100K, aba, $5200 THE MAU AT SHORT HiUS 1-800-35-M1LLER (908) 526-7700 (908) 756-2239 www.paulmttlninotomirsAnni HI Dependable! 12000 Brm. Chuck HOT f TOYOTA Now Open Saturdays, 6 Days a Week for Your Convenience •ONTIAC BONNCVtLLK •Ml t» 126K. Mry loaded,Mroond., buyaaj*. •Avail up to 36 mos. to qual buyers. Title, registration & taxes not Included. See dealer for details. Offer valid until November 30,2001 while inventory lasts. Af 000 otwr. 90^4tft^497O Four Wheel FONTIAC FHtUIRO f«. WMIa, "Mope, fully Drive 1400 loaded, good cond. UK. •SSOO/ObO. 9M-273-4572 MMtTMC ORAHD AM QT auto, power, angina 60K •f*. 90K ml., wall main- ml., $1,500. o/b/o. talnad. tttOO or beat rea- S7aV3T«B eoneWe otter. Call t-S aah fof Harry. fJO»J«M173 _ IXLT-M •OMTIAC OT»* »O«O-4 dr., •a*, , ffullyl - A »14,000 I XLT •OMTIAC 0T*> M0f>4 dr., Hac, aic. cond,, lutry- new tires, 771(7 asking loadad, Aaklng 114,000 $11,KKVot» MMA5-14M 9OB-273-947" XLT fMAaV 900 ft-19 Qraat t*. »K. factory war- HJUII ranty, lie,m. 5 SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS i UMaX Ian laalh K* •M- tie. cood. Una M, e dac CD play. lf*Hcyl.,2.S»- SAVE *3457 ter, auto. All wheel drive, SAVE *3532 AC, atl power, ABS-naw wrttte w/leathar Int., great MM HUM NEW txakae, 2 eirhege, moon- cond, ***, 6 cyl, amflm od, roof, root rack, MK. Exc. 4 dr, U.400 2001 CHEW family car, $i«,soo. I-7I7-4027 TOYOTA 4 nUMMn tT- 5 apd., CD, cm, pi, ltd TOYOTA TERCEL t2 - 2dr. 4ap, peart wood page, alarm, . whft* sedan. Mk mL, orlo, •unroof, «0K, tiBjOOO obo. Std Equip inch 4 cyl, auto OD iflUALIER CAVALIER < owner. Reliable, very gd BOaVSTB-OOtft Sitj Equip Incl; 4 cyl. auto Irons w/OD < cond., $2500. 906-2KH2S6 trans traction control, AIR, rear Four Wheel AUTOS 19M AND UP> Drive CA$H CHIVY 8MJIZBI 1W - nril- 4 IMTHER HEflTCD SEATS i abta 4wd. 4dr. orlg, owner, 99k, adeond, $6733. YOUR Call s>7**3S-*734 CARS CHEVY SUalUHBAN 1SOO Licensed and Insured 4x4 LT-1996- oraervlielge leather, loaded, runs great, 90K, TMU title. SILVERADO 112,500. Call "O8-M3- 1T<4 D0O-I-4X4 4 DR IT 4x4 OBM DONATE YOUR CAR To 2500 i5 rl Heritage lor the Blind. OD,, "?!'"; *.™:."*' '"»M». DUHAMOO M- Tan Oeductiblo, Free equip incl^cuitom cloiri, (J«r beat uli. mo Siooo 4 wheel dr. red, all Towing, Free Phono Card whasla. log l ps, s' 1F119350 power. 39k. Good Cond. to donors with this ad + O0 1 tr ob ale SIV $19,500. 008-931-1431 nmnezCal 1-800*dooate quni Life just CHEVY got easier. CHATHAM RIVER no*D Now you can 38 RIVBR ROAD • SUiMAAIT, NJ WELL BE THERE charge your >/* Mill FROM THE Classified Ad! SHOUT HILLS MALI SE HABLAESPANOL VISIT US ON THE WEDy cor nAT We Accept: www Mrrtc Prtce(s) tncl. all coots lo be pd by a consumer except lor lie, rag S taxes Not IOEP lor typos 'Nol api)hcnt)lo to ad vehicles FINANCING-MANY SOURCES M<*m irMsSFKLD $10 MILLION AVAILABLE! •»•»' " In tiau of factory mbato. To qual tor colloge grad rebate musl bo roceni gratf ol a ?. oi 4 y< acciuditoti coiioyo. tor Record-Press November 9, 2004 Brand New 2002 Chevrolet Brand 2002 Chevrolet TRA1LBLAZER 4 dr, V6 auto Irans w/OD, pwr str/ABS/wind/tocks/healed mirr, AIR, AM/FM stereo 8 cyl, auto trans w/OD. pwr str/brK/wlnd/locks/mlrr, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass. tilt, cruise, fir mals, b/s mfdgs. r del, tint, STK #A5332, VIN #22246085, MSRP $2B,B60. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr: ZOC thereafter. $138 cass w/CD, tilt, cruise, 17" alum whls. towhau l mode, skid shields, ftr Cust. Cash & $371 1st mo pyml = $499 due at signing, til pymle $13,356. Til mats, load leveling shocks, STK #A5508, VIN #2G171809. MSRP cost $13,4B4. Purch. opt. at lease end $15,873. Lease incl. $400 Recent $34,800. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 15c thereafter. College Qrad Rebate as cap reduction If qua). Buy price Incl. $400 College $1500 Cust. Cash & $459 1st mo pymt = $1959 due at signing. Ttt Grad Rebate If qua!. {To qual. must be a grad (1 yr prior or S yrs after) of a 2 pymts $16,524. Ttl cos! $18,024. Purch. opt. at lease end $20,532 or 4 yr accredited college). 26,784 4 dr, 3.4L V6, auto Irans w/OD. pwr Mf/brk/Wntflodw. AIR. AM/FM stereo tut, Bnf, remote trunk, Inter win, 199,13,746 tftilna. PMMlock theft deterrent, $18,517 SUBURBAN. SPECIAL V8. 4 ipd auto ttan», pwr AM/FM tt*tt*r«« o c*uu w/CDCD,, bettl, tealhw, low hauhl l mod*d , ffo g UUun» . emit*i . kkvylal H prelerred equip, group, lourlruj entry w/tlam, *lum whfi, lockna Off.. STK Suspension. ilfijjate STK #AS45(f tl*m, VIN flG1»233. MSRP $40,466 VlfT*2K1208TB. MSRP $24,400 4S mo ctaewj and IMM w/12,000 mlM: PiceJllSOOdPrice lncl.3500ijMM rebatbte «& *40i400 1S* ttMtMlwr.r. 115215255 Cut). CurCuri * MMW l1W9dt T Coll. Grad Reb rtqual . To qual. must _lit_ Htmopyml • l1W9do»«tilo™ig. TB be a grad (1 yr prior or 2 yrs after) of r,' pyrnlt (22.752. Til cosl S24.277. Piwctl a 2 or 4 yr accredited college. 21,831 opt. •1lMM«ndtt7,2aa. PrtMlnetudw ^474 .'34,739 $2000 GM Ratal*. Now Shop Us On The lA/eb CHEVY LESSEE, imiv.niulticlievrolet.com 24 Hours A Day! ( COLLEGE GRADS CHIVY WrUIITHIRI 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 & MM MEMBERS Prices incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie. reg, & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. GM A Lease programs subject to change without notice. All payments based on s vary, see dealer for details. tCredlt may Impact terms, down payment or monthly payment. See dealer for complete details. lenderesponsiblr approvale for maintenance. "It qual up, trepaio 60r mos& exces. on sever weary model-term. Lessee responsiblr —e fo""—'—r maintenance'—•-"-••,- repai-"^—«r & •exces s• wear .• -• 9- • •-•- * ~ •-_•—•—» .-.- Git Huge Discount Prices On The HondifouWurt! Get The Lowest Acura Prices Of The Ifear) 2002 HONDA ACCORD LX4DR 2002 HONDA PASSPORT LX4WD | 2001 ACURA 3.2 CL TYPE "S" 2002 ACURAM 4 cyl, auto, pi, pb, a/c, am/fat it/CD, pw, pi, crutsc, moili-l* CliMW, stkn 6 cyl, auto, ps, pAHS, a/c, nm/fm at w/a speakent, pw, ' ! 28O h.p., V-6, auto, pa, MBS. mlc, mn/frii at. caa*/CD 80151, vln# 2A03Z2I, MSHI'i $20,130, $1,699 due m delivery IllclliJes pi, ulloys, cruise, car|(<) cover, cargo net, aide air bags, • , chanser, pw. pi, leather, p7moonn»f, 17" alloy $1,500 cap cost reduction, 0 rcf «ec dep, 0 bank fee, unil I til months pml. roof ruck, rear wiper, shift an Che fly 4 WD, itk*> OOUOO, ; ; rlinB,vlniiriA0343l2, mfMlel#VA42B, MSRP 9SO.B IO. Totnl pmtl. $7,781, total lesie coit S9.2S1, ELM): $ 11,272.80. model * HBi)25, vln # 244OOHHI, MSRI>: $26,040. 18164 ff«fV 23.681 More Than 10 To Choose From With 6 Year/ On All 2OO2 «L Rentalnlita 2OO1 Hondas! 100.000 Mi. 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