\£> i&ttixtb ttBB Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, April 30, 2004 50 cents Condominium project gains momentum •ytMD be built on the site atop an the project will occupy and grant hoped to avoid. Ward said Wednesday morning. RECORD PRESS underground parking facility. Ward conditional uses. Code Review and Town "We're taking steps to rework the In a recent meeting between Currently, the land use ordi- Property chairman Sal Caruana plan, and I feel positive that's WESTFIELD — While Ward and the Code Review and nance does not permit ground said the project will likely get where we're going to go," he said, approval of an age-restricted con- Town Property Committee, the floor residential uses, and the done, but after it is redesigned by adding that the committee "had dominium complex on Prospect two sides began the process of proposed project does not con- Ward. The developer is now ana- recommendations we can live Street is far from assured, the narrowing the differences form to a number of physical zon- lyzing the council's concerns and with." Town Council is moving closer to between Ward's proposed project ing standards. Town officials is planning a response. Members of the council have reaching a compromise on the and restrictions town officials would also like to make age- "This is the most direct expressed interest in Ward's proj- issue with developer James would like to see before granting restricted residential units a con- approach to get this project ect since discussions began last Ward. approval. ditional use for the zone. done," Caruana said, "and I fall. Neighborhood residents As detailed in conceptual Instead of changing the zoning If the council decides to would argue for many reasons have expressed a preference for drawings, the condominium proj- for the central business district endorse this approach to the (the project) is worthy of this con- the condominium development ect would provide some of the or granting significant variances project, it would still be heard by sideration." and are opposed to an alternative more upscale residences in the for the project, town officials the Planning Board, a step "Things now look very positive downtown. About 35 units would want to rezone the specific lots Ward's planner Peter Steck had for the condo project," James (Continued on page A-2) Zyla selected Board picks Riegel OHO of the Boys as top cop in as new president Seo/cft Plains-Fanwood High grad ning smoothly," Riegel said. "I want Nate Jones, a standout kick returner THE RECORD-PRESS to make serving on the board a pos- and comerback for Rutgers itive experience." She said board University, was selected by the Scotch Plains WESTFIELD — The Board of members would be assigned com- Dallas Cowboys in the seventh Education elected a new president mittee and liaison posts after a spe- round of the NFL Draft Sunday. For and vice president for the coming THE RECORD-PRESS cial board retreat next month. the story see Sports, Page C-1. year at its reorganization meeting Riegel, who served as Finance SCOTCH PLAINS — When Lt. Mark Zyla, 44, Tuesday night. Committee chair during the budget takes over as chief of police tomorrow, he may be Anne Riegel, who had previous- process this year, said her priorities the youngest to serve in that position in the town- ly served as vice president, was are improving communication with ship's nearly-110 year history. elected as the the public — par- He is also the most educated. Zyla will become board's president. ticularly through the first township police chief to hold an under- She will replace Riegel said her priori- e-mails, which graduate degree, which he received in accounting Arlene Gardner, the board increas- who voluntarily ties are improving com- ingly receives. and management from Seton Hall University in GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER stepped down munication with the pub- 1981. He moved to Scotch Plains at age 10 and is a Mark Zyta is the new chief of the Scotch Plains She said tech- from the post but nology issues 1977 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Police Department. will remain a lic — particularly through School. will be important member of the e-mails, which the board this year, as the According to Tom Atkins, township manager, Atkins' approach to finding a new leader was well board for the last who announced Zyla's promotion at a press confer- increasingly receives. board has creat- thought out." year of her elected. ed a new position ence last week, the 22-year-veteran demonstrated Zyla will replace Chief Marshall Nelson, who term. for a chief tech- he was the best candidate for the job after a rigor- retires today in anticipation of his 65th birthday. Riegel was nominated by nology officer. Getting networks ous screening process. State mandates force police chiefs to retire at that Gardner, who described her as to run seamlessly behind the "His record speaks for itself," Atkins said. "He is age, and also require municipalities to hire new "hardworking and dedicated." scenes is also one of her goals, she the man in 2004 best equipped to lead us. chiefs of police from within departmental ranks. The board also selected Ginny said. iectgnlzfng "He will have the respect of the men and women Scotch Plains will also be losing Capt. John Leiz aa its vice president. Leiz was Also, reports conducted by a of the department, will be a good commander, and Shebey to state-mandated retirement. Because recently re-elected to the school board consultant evaluating the will set up a good team," Atkins said. Shebey was the only captain in the township's board in the April 20 election, along guidance department will be an excellence Under local ordinances, Atkins, not the police department, officials have known for some with fellow returning board mem- issue for the board when they Stade DeChnstopher, a teacher at Township Council, is responsible for selecting the time that the next chief would be promoted from bers Richard Solomon and Julia become available later this year. Westfield's McKinley School, was new chief. But Zyla earned a vote of confidence the rank of lieutenant. Walker. Leiz, Solomon and Walker Riegel also expects continuing surprised in her classroom Monday from Mayor Martin Marks as well. were all sworn in for their new discussions about the high cost of with the news that she is this year's "I know Mark Zyla, I know his reputation, and I "On May 1, we have 65 years of experience walk- terms at Tuesday's meeting. special education in her tenure as recipient of the Rotary Club's think he will make a strong chief," Marks said. "Mr. "Overall, things have been run- board president. Philhower Fellowship, given in honor continued on page A-2) of outstanding elementary instruc- tion. Seethe story on Page A-4. Township man faces Spring weather, charge of taste of summer Some April showers and brisk temperatures caused kidnapping (from left) Dominique, Danielle and Darlena Vo to bundle up at Westfield Spring Fling Saturday, but THE RECORD-PRESS couldn't keep the sisters SCOTCH PLAINS — A local from enjoying a treat usually mm club comes man was arrested in Plainfield reserved for warmer days — Tuesday morning and charged Italian ice. For more pictures toWestftold with first-degree kidnapping. of the event, which was Audience members may have been According to Lt. Brian sponsored by the Westfield startled by this fright wig donned by Mahoney, Plainfield police Area Chamber of Commerce, Judge Baron "Don King" Chambliss, arrested Joseph Checchio, 46, at turn to Community Life, Page but at Saturday's charity boxing about 3 a.m. Tuesday after being B-1. event at Temple Emanue-EI, the only advised of a warrant for his things putting a scare in local lead- arrest by township police. ers-tumed-pugilists were the fists of Mahoney said Plainfield police former heavyweight contender Gerry arrested Checchio in the area of Cooney. See the photos of the JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT evening on Page A-8. (Continued on page A-2) Program helps girls learn, both at home and abroad Register to vote teenage daughters, said the program is efforts by running a car wash. THE RECORD-PRESS intended to raise awareness at home In Afghanistan, it costs about $250 and actively help young women over- per year to provide education to a girl. In the primary WESTFIELD — Educational oppor- seas. So far, the chapter has raised enough The deadline is rapidly approaching tunities may be improving for women "Each chapter is matched in a part money to educate two girls, and the to file to vote in the June 8 primary outside of the United States, thanks to of the world where girls are being members hope to at least double that election for municipal, county and the efforts of a local student organiza- denied education," Alter said. "Kids number by the end of the year. state offices. Residents must regis- tion. participating in the program learn Seven members of Roosevelt's chap- ter by May 10; see your municipal Girls Learn International, which about human rights and other cul- ter gave a Power Point presentation for or county clerk's office for more was founded last spring, is dedicated to tures" and how these factors combine Roosevelt students Tuesday, educating information. promoting access to quality education to prevent women from being given their peers about the plight of women for all girls. The organization enlists opportunities, she said. in other countries and encouraging middle school and high school girls to A chapter at Roosevelt them to devote time to the cause. participate in a variety of educational, Intermediate School partners eighth- During the slide show, the girls pre- communication, advocacy and out- grade girls with girls attending a sented photos of young girls working reach projects. school in Afghanistan. In addition to in factories and described the difficul- The organization currently consists learning about Afghan culture and ties of lives that can indlude marriage Commentary A-6 of 10 chapters in both public and pri- exchanging letters with pen pals, at age 10. The chapter also outlined vate schools, and is expanding by members of the Roosevelt chapter the Universal Declaration of Human Community Life B-1 adding new chapters and a college have been raising money to provide Rights, a document that among other internship program. Each local chap- education to girls attending the part- rights declares a universal right to Sports C-1 ter of the organization is matched with ner school. education and was adopted by the a partner classroom located in commu- In November, the chapter presented General Assembly of the United Prime Time B-2 nities in sub-Saharan Africa, a documentary focusing on living con- Nations in 1948. BRAD BISHOPmiE RECORD-PRESS Southeast Asia, India, Nepal, ditions in Afghanistan to Roosevelt Any analysis of that document Obituaries B-7 Members of the Girls Learn International chapter at Afghanistan and Latin America. students. In recent months, participat- reveals that it is being violated when Roosevelt Intermediate School present a program on The group was founded by Lisa ing members raised money by selling 121 million children are uneducated, Real Estate C-6 their efforts to their fellow students Tuesday. The Alter, a resident of Westfield. Alter, a donuts and other baked goods donated with two-thirds of those children girls. organization was founded by Westfield resident Lisa former member of the Board of by local businesses. And the chapter is Police Log A-7 Alter. Education and the mother of two planning to continue its fundraising (Continued on page A-2) A-2 Itocord Press April 30,2004 Zyla picked as new top cop . (Continued from page A-l) will be to replace the departing would continue a visible pres- leadership of Nelson and ence on Route 22 in an effort to ing out the door," Atkins said, Shebey. He said past chiefs deter crime on that potentially noting that Zyla's well-rounded Thomas O'Brien and Robert volatile boulevard. career experience and potential Luce have been mentors to him. "Route 22 is a corridor as a financial administrator "I wouldn't be where I am between points east and west," played a significant role in being today if it wasn't for their lead- chosen as the next chief. he said. "We still have our ership," Zyla said. moments out there, so we will Atkins explained he narrowed He said the township's chil- the applicant pool to four offi- dren will continue to be a priori- continue to let our presence be cers, including Zyla and fellow ty for the department. Zyla was known." lieutenants Brian Mahoney, a co-founder of the Police Both Atkins and Zyla said an James Kau, and William Athletic League in the early ongoing reverse discrimination , Schultz. After all four tested 1990s and has seen the organi- lawsuit between four police offi- highly on a civil service exam, zation blossom and expand in cers, the township and former they were administered a writ- recent years. Reaching kids chiefs Nelson and O'Brien will ten essay exercise that tested early has lasting value, he Baid. not be a distraction for the .their situationai knowledge of "We want them to see us as department. contemporary issues facing law human," Zyla said. "We work "(The lawsuit) is a step enforcement administrators. well with kids, and they respect they've decided to do," Zyla said And the applicants also par- us." of the four officers, who have ticipated in oral interviews with One of the department's most appealed a ruling which dis- Atkins and Richard Jankowski, successful ventures during his a retired state police lieutenant missed their lawsuit in tenure has been its work with February. "We will not treat colonel hired as the township's juveniles, he said. "When we see consultant for the hiring trouble early, we need to inter- them differently. We want to pull process. After the interview vene," he said, and hoped the our officers together as a team." Local Scouts are flying high process was complete, Atkins police department's priorities "We've had a few bumps in Four Boy Scouts from Troop 33 In Finwood-Scotch Plains earned the Boy Seouh of America decided to promote Zyla to chief will include public service polic- the last three or four years," Aviation Merit Badge with completion of a flight March 14 at Linden Municipal Airport. Th« flight and also to promote Mahoney to ing in the months and years to Atkins said. "This is a new page, took them from Linden to Somerset Airport and from there to trie Statue of Liberty, passing the rank of captain. Ground Zero. The Scouts — Thomas Zelk, Steve Scannell, and Patrick and Aaron Dolltxr — took come. a new chapter, and a new book... turns flying the high-performance aircraft. Shown above with the Scouts on that chilly day Is the Zyla said his toughest task Zyla also said the department We hope to start anew." partially-frozen pilot Manny Barrueco, assistant commander of the airport's Youth In Aviation Post. Scouts interested in obtaining the aviation badge should contact Barrueco at (908)447-4995 Girls learn, at home and abroad or e-mail mbarruecodoptonline.net. (Continued from page A-l) women. Today, only one-third of they will have by communicating students in Afghan schools are with girls from Afghanistan," According to the presentation, female. Alter said. Condo project gains momentum girls are denied education Chapter Vice President Paige She explained the organiza- because of poverty, religious Geraghty, who is in the eighth tion affects "how girls see them- (Continued from page A-l) The alternate proposal calls height and setback require- beliefs, safety concerns, and cul- grade, said exchanging letters selves as positive agents to effect for the demolition of a nearby ments, and would also meet the tural or parental preferences for with girls from Afghanistan has change" and gives them an up- Ward has proposed. one-story building and thezone's parking requirements, a educating boys. shown her how much she has in front view of the rigors of advo- The alternate project, which establishment of a parking lot in rarity for downtown projects. That is particularly the case common with girls from a differ- cacy. Girls in the Roosevelt chap- at press time was still scheduled the rear of the facility. The But Ward said because of the in Afghanistan, which saw a ban ent culture. ter had to contact business man- for a conceptual hearing before building would be converted to positive result of his meeting on education for women begin- "It's nice to know someone agers personally and convince the Planning Board Monday, allow 11,500 feet of first floor with the committee, he is likely ning in the mid-1990s due to the else is like you," she said. them to contribute products for calls for the renovation of the retail and eight residential units to withdraw his application for .ruling Taliban. When the "But it's kind of sad," added the baked goods fundraiser. vacant Statistical Research on the second floor. Monday's hearing before the .Taliban was toppled in late Chapter President Jordana "What we take for granted is building on Prospect Street. The residential component of Planning Board. Ward added he ,2001, the number of girls attend- Confmo. "Some of the things a luxury for a large number of That building would be elimi- that project would consist of would make a decision about the ing school in Afghanistan they say are shocking." women," said Roosevelt nated if the condominium proj- four two-bedroom units and four alternate project application increased, but resistance to edu- "Despite the differences, there Principal Ken Shulack after the ect were permitted by the coun- one-bedroom units. The project after consulting with his attor- cation remains a problem for is a common thread of humanity presentation. cil. would comply with building ney.
COUPON Kidnapping GretnThumb!" (Continued from page A-l) 18" Grill Brush/ SCrNmrtOnkGinlan Sixth Street and Berkman Scraper Features H0M 17M 851 B5 Terrance, a part of the city he was hardwood handle FOR IS" known to frequent, and brass bristles. Checchio allegedly picked up the S2M463BI2 victim, a 34-year-old Plainfield woman, in the area of Grove Street in Plainfield Monday afternoon in FOR what police say was not a "forced situation." However, at some point 3-Pc. 8BQ Tool the victim was taken against her Set Includes non- 10 will from Plainfieid into Scotch stick turner, fork • wild 36,0O0BTUs, 61 i-sq.-in. total |coupon Plains and Checchio's residence at YooPoy $o.99 and tongs. cooking area, stainless steel Valued at $9.99 E«p. 5/(6/04 401 Acacia Rd, police said. S S-'JJ 648 B6 99 burners, cooking grates and. At approximately 4 p.m. Monday Scotch Plains police received infor- Atltrt? Mail In Rebate Limit 1 Flavorizer bars, fixed lid ther- 16-Lb. Weed & Feed Fwtlwer 12" Electric Itotet'HEdgt S mometer and multiple work mation that a female caller was String Trimmer 11 »mp mio Contmti weeditttitte ftriitliiing your 479 surfaces. Includes 20-lbLP possibly being held against her will lawn with timed relpase M+ogen Converts easily 1o edger with the p. s/i«/04 in the area of Route 22 by an indi- loitch of a Outton i Gtnttis Premium Silvf r B tank. E«p< s/ie/04 '-" '""""• E* 5/31/04 Exp. 5/31/04 Strict LP Gas Grill vidual operating a blue pickup truck. The victim alleges that 7ruie]/a£u£ COUPON COUPON COUPON Checchio, the owner and operator of Don's Tree Service, forced her to lay BUY THIS BUY THIS down in the truck while he drove PMMMd Brat* Entry 1A-M. lpnnr 44MTSlMMM! KPU< MJ1 her to the residence. II8WI 1 At the residence, •which is also FOR 7" FOR 19** • with the location of Checchio's business, FOR 19" ^coupon the alleged victim was able to GET THIS GET THIS Valued at $9.99 access a phone, notify police of her VA" Laminatfd GET THIS 1-BHw FoMMg Rack whereabouts and requested assis- KM0K3M PldlOCk K 2U 871 B4 6*1. Dwk With tance. FOR Sometime after placing the phone call, the victim was allegedly 10 Gtt. Pafcrt TMnrar Fa brought into a bedroom area where with I with easy cleanups Low odor. V | coupon she was forced to partially disrobe |coupon • with Valued 3155.99 |coupon ! Valued at $9.99 and was threatened and assaulted, Valued 3153.99 said police. After receiving assistance from Jrwl]/a£u£ COUPON COUPON COUPON 7huFl/a2ue COUPON COUPON the New Jersey State Police and the North Plainfield Police, township BUY THIS BUY THIS BUY THIS BUY THIS BUY THIS authorities determined the woman S-Lb. Fir* EitlnouMwr AutomitleSpoffgaMop OLMnyiSfMCkftiO MU 5-Gal, Driveway was calling from the Acacia Road W3M1MB6 H1UUIF7 Filler/Sealer 0512 731112 Rlt»St36 address. Police found the victim, FOR 29" FOR 4" who did not require medical atten- FOR 7* FOR 6" FORir tion, inside the residence. GET THIS GET THIS GET THIS Police did not arrest Checchio at GET THIS SVSmofc* Alarm GET THIS the scene, but after further investi- HJMU5M 2-PuttyKnH* 16-Oz.CarWath i • 11-01. CMC* * gation, a warrant was issued by 28-Oi. Pine-Sol Judge Donohue of Union County Cle*rwr wxam B12 FOR FOR 1= Joint FHter 11 T 5 wi E 1 ? FOR FOR Superior Court, charging Mr. Checchio with kidnapping. 10 0 Checchio was also charged with 10 • with H Will) with • with | coupon I coupon coupon possession of a controlled danger- |coupon E«f>. 5/16/0* Valued at $10.99 Eu>. 5/16/04 Valued at$4.99 Eip. 5/16/94 Valued al $3.79 6P.SIW4 ;• Valued il$4.9} ous substance. Police discovered Valued al $2,49 what they suspected to be cocaine 7hul]/a£uii COUPON at the Acacia Road residence. COUPON COUPON JhuFl/a£ue COUPON COUPON After being arrested in BUY THIS BUY THIS Plainfield early Tuesday morning, BUY THIS QtMwftFMd BUY IMS Checchio was transported to the «M" ClMnp-On Ugh1 25' 18/3 Eittmion Cord unmtM Union County Jail. Bail was set at ElMR MET (MM FOR 3" FOR 9" $100,000. An investigation into the FOR 4" FOR 9" incident is continuing. GET THIS AmrH Pnmf 1 Itont CowMdtlMthtr GET THESE ISO Cord Wrap GET THIS $ \n m N Gtotm smsstgi! 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To (908) 232-8855 7^eVa£ue subscribe aill t-()O0-3O0-9321 CLOSES 1/2 hr Earlier \ I Hi illl'. lirl A ul III. (iihh PWPAHE A-3 Record Press April 30, 2004 Westfield plans numerous changes to its parking program allowed on the eastern portion of that downtown parking lots are mittee wants to investigate the ille- Street and Mountain Avenue. extent set by the strong demand for THE RECORD-PRESS the South Avenue train station lot underutilized and have presented gal sale of parking spaces to down- Currently, there is no legal lot for parking spots, as evidenced by a and will cost $5. The number of per- photographs of empty parking town commuters. downtown residents to park their waiting list which stands at more WESTFIELD — The Town mits available each day will be at spaces to holster their claims. He said a "cottage industry" has cars overnight; residents generally than 600 names. He said demand Council will be adopting measures the discretion of the town's parking By forcing downtown employees been in existence for some time, in haven't been ticketed for parking in for overnight parking is much less intended to upgrade management department, since the number of to use designated lots and allowing which commercial interests have downtown lots overnight. acute, and recommended cutting and enforcement of municipal available spaces in the lot fluctu- residents to buy daily permits at been renting daily parking spaces By allowing parking in Lot 4, the overnight permit charge in half parking facilities in an attempt to ates seasonally. the South Avenue lot, those empty cars left downtown overnight will "We're hammering people on the improve use of the existing surface Officials hope that enforcing the parking lota. spaces might start to disappear. be consolidated in one place, which price of parking in this town" he two-hour parking limits at metered The perception is that we don't "We're hammering should allow the town to more eas- said. At its regular meeting Tuesday, spaces, one of several town regula- have people using our lots," said people on the price of ily perform street cleaning and But Councilman Peter Echau«s» the council is expected to introduce tions which has until recently been Mayor Greg McDermott. "We want parking in this town." other DPW maintenance work. called the $702 charge "a decent ordinances that will allow officials loosely enforced, will force down- to get rid of that perception and get The overnight permits, however, figure," and noted that downtown to sell daily commuter parking per- town employees to use designated some idea of who is using our lots." — Sal Caruana will cost residents $702 annually, residents obtaining permits would mits at municipal lots and will also parking lots on Elm Street and Officials will also be more the same cost paid by residents pay less than $2 per day. increase enforcement against North Avenue. This, they hope, will aggressively overselling permits to to the highest bidder. Betancourt who are lucky enough to obtain "People don't flinch to pay $3.60 meter feeding at metered spaces open up more temporary spaces for downtown parking lots. Currently, said the committee will be acquir- commuter permits for daytime for coffee," and would not be likely downtown. downtown lots are oversold any- ing data on the matter and would parking. While the majority of the to object to $2 per day for a parking The council is also expected to Both of those measures are where from 5 percent to nearly 50 issue recommendations to the council supported charging com- space, he said. move ahead with plans to sell per- designed to get more use out of percent, depending on the lot. council shortly. muters that fee, some council mem- "I don't know the perfect price, ; mits for downtown overnight park- existing parking facilities. In addition, Councilman Rafael The council will also introduce bers felt the overnight permit cost but I say we enact the ordinance ing and investigate the illegal Residents opposed to the town's Betancourt, chairman of the Public an ordinance allowing overnight was too high. and change it later if we need to," resale of parking spaces. proposed redevelopment project on Safety, Transportation, and parking with the purchase of a per- Councilman Sal Caruana said said Councilman Andrew The daily permits will be South Avenue have long argued Parking Committee, said the com- mit at Lot 4, located between Elm the cost for daily permits was to an Skibitsky. Council That's quite a catch! Del Sordi: Facilities adopts its sufficient to handle '04 budget rising enrollment ; «y SWAP SISHO> : THE RECORD-PRESS Sy SHAD BISHOP Del Sordi said the school dis- THE RECORD-PRESS trict will continue to face two SCOTCH PLAINS — The major issues as a result of con- Township Council approved its SCOTCH PLAINS — tinuing enrollment increases. 2004 municipal budget after a Following the recent facilities Demand for athletic fields public hearing that was tranquil upgrades, the infrastructure of and the resulting heavy use of compared to last year, when a local schools is capable of sup- those fields is an issue for standing-room-only crowd that porting the current and future school officials now and will aired its grievances late into the student population if actual continue to be an issue with night. growth follows projections, a more students in the district. "We are pleased to be able to district official said this week. Del Sordi noted that the dis- present a budget to you that is Speaking before the trict's Field of Dreams project not as arduous as last year," said Planning Board, school district at Park Middle School is part of Mayor Martin Marks. administrator Anthony Del school administrators' solution The budget calls for a tax Sordi said the student body has to the field issue. increase of about 3 percent on a been growing at a steady rate, Parking availability for stu- spending plan which rose by and will continue to grow dents, teachers, and staff will about 5 percent. That means the through at least 2007. In 1997 also be areas of concern as the increase on the municipal portion the student population was district continues to grow. of the property tax bill paid by a about 4,200, but it is expected "We expect parking will con- homeowner assessed at the town- to reach 5,200 students by 2007 tinue to be a problem, because ship average of $120,000 would and perhaps top out at 5,400 as enrollment increases, stuff be about $48. students a few years later. increases," Del Sordi said. Deputy Mayor Paulette Currently, about 5,010 stu- "Many sites have reached Coronato said the council went dents attend Scotch Plains- capacity." over budget line items "with a Fanwood schools. In response to board ques- fine-toothed comb" and made The board has been prepared tions about other factors cuts without sacrificing basic for the increased enrollment for increasing the crunch on dis- services. several years. In 2000 voters trict schools, Del Sordi noted This is a very solid, sound passed a $36 million bond refer- that increased density as a budget," agreed Councilman endum which allowed for major result of larger home construc- Frank Rossi. "It delivers key renovations to schools within tion could affect projection B. •services and continues to the district. And the school Also, he noted the potential of (improve) things we've been try- board decided to move fifth- increased enrollment as ;; ing to build on," he added, men- grade students from elemen- result of the K. Hovnaninn tioning funding for the library, tary schools to middle schools to townhouse development on the recreation facilities, senior serv- ease the population crunch on north side of Route 22. ices, and improvements to public the elementary schools. Should that project result in works. As a result of that move, more students than projections The municipal budget Park and Terrill Middle Schools allow, Del Sordi said students accounts for slightly more than now have student populations from the development could be 18 percent of township taxpayers' of approximately 800 students, divided between Evergreen nml total property taxes. The Union while some elementary schools Brunner elementary schools to in the district have enrollments ease the burden on School Ouu, County budget accounts for which are as low as about 400. about 17 percent of the bill, and the elementary school students* the Scotch Plains-Fanwood budg- "We do feel we will be able to from that part of town typically accommodate 5,200 students attend. et approved by voters April 20 is based on the accommodations funded by more than 64 percent Mayor Martin Marks, serv- we have in place," Del Sordi ing as a member of tin- of the property tax bill. explained, noting that as a Only about 30 percent of this Planning Board, said previous result, the district has no imme- student enrollment Figures of year's municipal increase is diate plans for major construc- more than 6,000 students wen* attributable to discretionary tion projects. achieved even though fewer spending, Marks said. The cur- The hearing was designed to homes were available in Scotch rent council has little or no con- be an advisory session, as Plains and Fanwood in thoHC trol over increases in utility Planning Board members years. costs, insurance expenses or col- sought to examine the school lectively bargained salaries and JOHN FEI/COHRESPONDENT "It goes to show that there'H On the banks of the Rahway River in Cranford Saturday, Jack Cannon of Scotch Plains proudly district's long-range plan and an ebb and flow, and that stu- wages. Officers for the police nets a rainbow trout that was reeled in by his brother Ryan. incorporate it into the town- dent growth is cyclical to some department, which accounts for ship's Master Plan. extent," he said. about 30 percent of the budget, have an annual increase in salary of about 3 percent. Marks argued, as he has fre- quently done during his service Westfield teacher Trista Pollard again receives recognition as mayor, that the property tax WESTFIELD — Local resi- of Education Commissioner performance-based assessments and lower-income students, teachers interested in working system which funds local govern- dent and teacher Trista Pollard William Librera, representatives that probe the depth of their sub- whose gains were as high as 15 toward National Bonn) ment budgets is unfair. He chal- of the Tamaques Elementary from the National Board for ject matter knowledge as well as percent. Certification. The program, lenged Assembly Members Jerry School was awarded a crystal Professional Teaching Standards, their ability to manage, measure, Before the BCEE became called the National Board Green and Linda Stender and apple at an event sponsored by and New Jersey business leaders and improve student learning. involved in New Jersey's efforts Network is a service that links Senator Nicolas Scutari to sup- The Business Coalition for from the BCEE attended the A recent study found that in 2002, only 18 percent of teach- mentor teachers who have port a constitutional convention Education Excellence at the New recognition ceremony held on teachers who achieve National ers who applied for National already achieved National Board on property tax reform. Jersey Chamber of Commerce April 22 at The Courtyard Board Certification do a measur- Board Certification actually Certification. Through this pro- "We can't afford to fund man- (BCEE), for being one of only 16 Marriott in Cranbury. ably better job in the classroom, achieved the credential. In an gram and ongoing recruitment dated services in this way," teachers who recently earned National Board Certification and students of these certified effort to help more New Jersey efforts, the BCEE has helped Coronato agreed. "The time has National Board Certification is considered the hallmark of teachers improved an average of applicants attain this distinction, New Jersey's passing rate climb come to start rethinking how from the National Board for excellence for accomplished 7 percent more on their year-end the BCEE created a recruitment to 31 percent and quadrupled the we're going to fund these servic- Professional Teaching Standards. teachers. In order to achieve math and reading tests than stu- and mentoring program for number of applicants. es." New Jersey State Department National Board Certification, dents whose teachers attempted teachers must undergo n qualifi- but failed to earn certification. cation process that takes approx- This performance differential imately 200 to 400 hours, over was most pronounced for younger Fw. engineer departing the course of one or more years, By BRAD MSHOP unavailable in just a few months. to complete. They are required to The borough will publicize the complete an extensive series of SPORTS MEDICINE THE RECORD-PRESS position, conduct interviews, and Internet FANWOOD — The borough select the best candidate avail- will be searching for a new engi- able, she said.. Faster & Easier! Presented bv William IUII.lt IJT. neer this spring, as current bor- Replacing the engineer could SCHMIEDE Uohmltod Accent WALK RIGHT THIS WAY ough engineer Richard Marsden be difficult, however, as the ft* Many find lhat walking briskly for (or strength I raining. will be leaving his post. Fanwood municipal engineer's MONTH! thirty minutes daily is a pleasant way to If you walk on a treadmill with nn ele- Effective July 1, Marsden will post is only a part-time position. 9.95 No fill their quota fur aerobic exercise To vation control or can walk outside where be leaving Fanwood and taking Mahr said hiring officials into TREE EXPERT CO. boost the aerobic benefit of this exor- there are hills, you will notice that mote over as Cranford's township engi- part-time positions tends to -{Spr Software CO or Download I cise, walkers might Irv adding weight, muse lt> groups are worked on inclines Tnmminc) • Repairs in the form ol weighted bells or vests. than are used when walking on .1 level reduce the pool of potential appli- | TOLL-FRCe Technical Support \ neer. Marsden will be splitting • Removal These add-ons distribute weight even- surface. Pumping your arms while you cants, as the borough discovered 1 time between Cranford and S tmail Addreim - Webmaill ly over tin upper body. Strapping cm walk will give you additional benefit. Fanwood beginning in May in the past several months as it Modern Equipment ankle/wrist weights or carrying hand When you require professionally guided before becoming a full-time sought to replace chief financial • State Certified INSTANT MISMGIHG - AIM. K'i r! Yah™ weights while walking, however, are phvskal therapy or rehabilitation Follow- not recommended, these type1- <>t ing surgery or injury, call BE 1.1 REHABILI- replacement for Bill Goble, who officer Barbara Brennan, who Custom Start Pog* - Hews. MHoi fete Srroe weights can increase I hi- risk or m|tiry TATION & SPORTS MEDICINE at <
By working together we can help the future of our community outshine its proud history.
At Fleet, we all want to live and work in a community where education, culture, and the doors of opportunity are open to everyone, today and tomorrow. That's why each year we proudly commit millions of dollars (o local programs that promote everything from the arts to revitalizing urban neighborhoods. And we're even prouder that our employees volunteer thousands of hours to non-profits to enrich the lives of others. 0 Fleet
Member FDIC. Fleet and the Fleet logo are registered marts or Bank of America Corporatian. © 2004 Bank or America Corporatian. All rights reserved. A-6 Itocord Press April 30, 2004 Commentary
Jersey Boy When a tax hike is good news On Thursday of thiB week, Gov. James E. McGreevey was expected to address the state Legislature and recom- Mike Deak mend that the wealthiest New Jerseyans pay more in income tax so that senior citizens and lower-income Good news homeowners might pay less in property taxes. The idea makes so much sense that it prompts just two questions: Why hasn't this happened already? And will McGreevey and bad have the political stomach and skill to see that the pro- posal becomes law? about civility According to press reports available at this paper's There's been much beating of deadline, the proposal calls for an income tax increase on the nation's collective breast in the 28,000 New Jerseyans earning more than $500,000. the past few years over the loss of Tax rates on the upper-income brackets would rise from civility in the United States. the current 6.37 percent to somewhere between 7.5 and 9 Blowhard conservatives wail about Janet Jackson's exposed percent, generating between $700 million and $1 billion. breast and baseball caps worn Those revenues would be used to bolster the property backwards as signs of the apoca- tax rebate checks distributed by the state to homeowners lypse. Liberal newspaper colum- earning less than $200,000, though how much the aver- nists wring their hands about age check would increase was not immediately clear. The deteriorating manners in every- tax hikes would be tied to steps to clamp down on local day social situations and the easy government spending — which is of course what proper- escalation of public disputes into ty taxes are used to pay for. violence. These are all symptoms of decadence, they say, and how Some details of the proposal will bear watching. For far we have slid in our handbas- example, the money raised through an income tax ket toward Hell. increase must be used for its stated purpose of property Yes, civility has gotten worse. tax relief, not diverted to balance the state's ledgers in Just take a look at the way peo- other areas. And in the long run, it still makes sense to ple dress; the tide of sloppiness reform the overall tax structure so that increased income was so strong we were forced to tax revenues are used to bolster state aid to municipali- institutionalize casualness. ties and school districts — lowering property taxes for Profanity has entered normal everyone, statewide. conversation; just a few decades Letters to the editor ago people were shocked whenev- But the basic principal that the tax burden in New er a forbidden word was uttered Jersey must be shifted from property taxes to income on television or crept onto the taxes is plainly correct. The continued reliance on prop- family dinner table. erty taxes to fund some of the most important functions Solomon says thanks to the voters Strangers address us by our of government is an anomaly, a historical relic left over To The Record-Press: lenges including increasing enrollment on top of Christian names as if we were from a time when land was the most — even the only — I would like to take this opportunity to thank the higher costs. My colleagues on the board, the longtime pals. If first names are significant form of wealth. It's long past time to shift the Westfield community for its continued support of administration and I have and will continue to not used, then we are just cost for essential government services such as education our school system. work hard to achieve the goals and priorities estab- addressed by our last names, as if to the residents who can most easily bear the burden. Westfield has a long tradition of excellence in lished with considerable community input, to main- we're back in gym class. education, as well as the community support upon tain and improve upon the excellence of our schools, Every day we have to endure Of course, not everyone will agree; some taxpayers and random acts of rudeness; it has lawmakers — acting either out of principle or political which such excellence depends. For the past three and to maximize our resources and the value of the years, it has been an honor to serve as a member of services we provide. become so commonplace that we self-interest — will oppose what is, after all, a tax the Board of Education, and I look forward to con- Your continued support is crucial to our success. don't expect people to exhibit increase. Before McGreevey had even made the formal tinued service with anticipation. There are few Once again, thank you. manners anymore. In fact, we are proposal, Assemblyman Paul DiGaetano, a likely things more important than providing the best edu- RICH SOLOMON pleasantly surprised when we Republican challenger for the governor's spot, had cation possible for our children and giving them Westfield are treated with courtesy and launched a radio ad saying the government needs to every opportunity to succeed. The writer was recently re-elected to a new three- respect. "stop runaway spending." As we look ahead, we face considerable chal- year term on the Westfield Board of Education. But civility has also gotten better The problem with this line of attack is that the vast No longer is it socially accept- majority of government bodies that are funded by prop- able to say derogatory racial, eth- erty taxes aren't engaged in runaway spending. The bulk nic or sexist terms; less than a of property taxes collections is used to fund local school Saturday's road race a big success half century ago such ugly lan- and municipal budgets; outrage from residents and guage was as common as the dis- To The Record-Press: the High School PTO. crimination faced by minorities. annual elections are generally a very good way to The Westfield Recreation Commission and We hope this annual event continues to grow restrain the spending of those organizations. Many of the We now no longer joke about Department would like to take this opportunity and receive the continued support of the commu- domestic violence or alcoholism. large property tax increases faced by local residents in to thank all those who sponsored, volunteered nity. The Recreation Commission acknowledges recent years have come not from big spending increases, and participated in our 14th Annual Road Races the area businesses and organizations whose Such changes have not come easily; in most of these cases, the but from unanticipated declines in other revenue held on Saturday, April 24. kind support helped to enable the department to Saturday was a beautiful day for over 200 run- run a safe and successful event: Hershey's Deli, government had to step in where sources. It is conceivable that state spending is so bloat- the culture had failed. There are ed that cuts there would free up hundreds of millions to ners who came out to participate in our 1-Mile Town Bank of Westfield, PROforma Printing, Fun Run and 5-Miler. Plaques were awarded to Century 21 Taylor & Love Inc., TC Graphics, now strong laws against discrim- be redirected as aid to towns and schools — but if that's the top finishers and medals awarded to the Fun Anthony James Construction, The Mattress ination, and bias crimes are the case, opponents to the latest proposal had better Run participants. Factory, Leventhal Family Chiropractic, treated seriously. Sexual harass- come forward with some specific suggestions soon. Spencer Smith of Westfield broke the Kirkwood & Gachko, LLP, Penny Pray Antiques, ment is a serious offense, punish- Vicki's Diner, Drug Fair, JMK Auto Sales, Weldon able by both civil judgments and McGreevey's plan isn't a panacea for New Jersey's Westfield 5-Miler 10-year course record of 25:39, embarrassment. You can't legis- property tax woes, and it doesn't eliminate the need for set by Tim Ensign of Westfield, by 26 seconds. Materials Inc., Ferraro's, Shop Rite, Culligan, and Westfield Mortgage. late morality, but you can legis- broader reform. But it's an important step in the right The new course record to beat is 25 minutes and late better behavior. There are direction. 13 seconds. Congratulations, Spencer Smith! Thank you all for your assistance and a special now laws against boors. This event helps to raise money in support of thanks to our Recreation Department staff, the the Recreation Commission's drug- and alcohol- Police Department, the First Aid Squad, DPW So there's both good news and free programs. Proceeds will be put directly and to all those who participated in the event. bad news on the civility front. towards Project Graduation-Bash 2004 for high For race results please go to The barbarians are not at the The Record Press is here for you school seniors that the commission sponsors www.compuscore.com. gates, and our society is strong along with the Optimist Club of Westfield and The WESTFIELD RECREATION DEFT. enough to withstand the disciples The following information should help you get your ideas of idiots on television. But that and community news into The Record-Press: doesn't mean we should stop Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story working on improving our eti- suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Daniel Overlook staff deserves much praise quette. Murphy at (732) 396-4202. What we need is a massive To The Record-Press: was only the beginning, shall be forever etched in infusion of respect. With that Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, Holidays come and go, but hospital staffs are our minds. All of us that were there shared the tor- should come an awareness that NJ, 07066. always working. These facilities never close. Many tuous uncertainty, worry and grief. No one can ever we do not go through life in a Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. times they miss the minor and major holidays — write or say enough about that atmosphere. Thank bubble where our actions have no Our e-mail address is [email protected]. Christmas, New Year's, Mother's Day, Easter, July God the angels of mercy were ever present. impact on other people. Every 4th and numerous family occasions. The chaplains and concierges constantly day we have to remind ourselves Do we, the public, ever stop and appreciate or reached out to us to ease our pain — they were of the Golden Rule, which is just give thanks to the dedicated personnel — RNs, gifts from heaven. The nursing and medical staff, as valid today as it was when LPNs, therapists, techs, M.D.s and all the rest of which kept Joe alive and with us as long as they Jesus first gave it: "Do onto oth- the allied health staff that continually functions on have, were exemplary. Many a night on our way ers as they would do onto you." If an overworked, stressful and sacrificial basis, sav- home from the hospital we thanked our lucky stars you treat people rudely, you ing and extending lives daily? Most often not, for this care. Our family would like to take this should not be surprised if you because we understandably have our own myopic opportunity to recognize and pay tribute to all of receive rudeness in return. If you NJN Publishing © 2004 agendas. Granted, at times it seems that they do them, bless their hearts. We are to indeed fortu- respect other people, perhaps you A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper not display the Florence Nightingale persona that nate to have Overlook as our hospital and safe will receive respect yourself. we expect or need during our most trying vigils at haven. This is not easy. Our society is the bedside of a loved one, usually due to their The Social Work Department, of which Gloria obsessed with the maintenance Publisher Eileen Bickel 732-396-4404 stressful and demanding schedule, but they do, Penn is a member, is a vital force that helps keep and the assertion of the self. We Editor Greg Marx 732-396-4219 inevitably, get the job done. the humanistic side of the insurance/financial are taught to battle for our rights Sports Editor. Dan Murphy . .732-396-4202 Let's face it, is it more important to have a solic- wheels of this healthcare complex rolling. Many and privileges. But in this wor- itous and/or friendly nurse exchanging dialogue burdensome monetary questions and problems ship of individualism we are los- with us, or an individual tending to the patient have been thankfully answered and solved due to ing contact with our obligations who reliably checks vital signs, the IV bags and her invaluable assistance. She and others like her to mend the holes in the social administers the required mediations? In addition, undoubtedly help ease the troubled and frustrated fabric. We seemingly believe it is more times, than we may recollect, we are lucky minds of numerous families that attempt to con- a perk of adulthood to ignore the enough to get both. tend with overwhelming oppressive misfortunes. lessons of behavior we learned as 301 Central Artnue, Clark, SJ. 07066 Overlook Hospital of Summit is a fine and Yes, let us herald the good, the worthy, the kind, children. We believe it is accept- admirable example of n health care institution. the dedicated, the industrious and the godly to able as an adult to do what we President Thomas H. Krckel 908-7824747 Ext 640 Our family has learned that it is a classic illustra- prove there is more to the troubled world than neg- want to do — which is, after all, Senior V.P. Operations Joseph (iioioso 9OH-57W59 tion of what religion expounds. This extended hos- ativity and "bad news." It is not too superfluous to the fantasy of every child. Controller Margin* M. (k-rkc 0OH--82-l"M7 Exl fi"0 pital stay — an agonizing five-month odyssey to state that Overlook Hospital is a shining beacon of It is sad that children and date that our loved one Joseph Jacob and we have humanity. We should all give thanks. adults alike are encouraged to endured — has been truly monumental. The 50- The JACOB FAMILY commit "random acts of kind- day experience of the CCU waiting room, which Westfield News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 ness." Kindness should not be Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 random; neither should be respect. It does not take much Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 effort to practice good manners Letter policy and etiquette; how difficult is it Record-Pros (I'SPS IHKvOi'li is puMnhnl
WHERE CAN YOU FIND THE BEST BREAKFAST IN THE AREA?
TERESA SCHAEFFER MAX FLYSCH BOB DEPROSPERO SHARI THOMASHOW JOHN McCORMACK CARRIE MALTESE WMtfMd WMtHeM WMtfMd Westfleld visiting Westfield Bagel Chateau. Vicki's Diner is the best. Their I like Bagel Chateau. It's quick, Definitely Bagel Chateau. I tike Vicki's Diner. They have good My favorite breakfast is at La Pepe French toast is my favorite. cheap and really good. service, you get plenty of food, and in Edison. They have great skillet the waitresses are great. dishes with potatoes, eggs and bacon. And also great coffee. County Republicans try to stake a claim on freeholder board | Police Log Tikll>ee Union Counyv RpnnhliraRepublican ~™~"^~ n»t,._.iPeterstown_ . IT_Universit: :*..:y i_n 198mnn..ji.0 witLh a_ degreJ e i:.n. •^•^•^••••••••^•^•^•^•^•I Committee recently announced its Quattrocchi has served on the economics and marketing. Arena is WESTFIELD candidates for the upcoming Board MaottttcMiiiates Garwood Borough Council, where a senior sales executive for a major of Freeholders election. Seeking the The Fanwood Republican Club will host a discussion with the she chaired the Building and metropolitan IT company, where he A resident of Boulevard three three-year terms on the coun- Grounds Committee and served on is responsible for the marketing, ty board are Joe Renna of Cranford, Republican candidates for the freeholder board. The meeting will reported the rear window of her be 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Fanwood train station. All dues-paying the Streets and Roads and thesales and support services for major vehicle was broken out and the Pat Quattrocchi of Garwood and Recreation Committees, She also financial and government institu- Frank Arena of Westfield. Running members and their families are invited. roof was dented as a result of the served as liaison to the Union tions, including the City of New vehicle being struck by a thrown for a one-year expired term will be County Transportation Advisory York. Bruce Paterson of Garwood. make a positive impact in county term. bottle April 20. Board and the Board of Education. Paterson lives in Garwood and is X -F * The Republican Party has put government." Renna was born and raised in The candidates are running on a the Peterstown section of Elizabeth. Quattrocchi has been an executive a mechanical engineer. He received In a similar case, a Trinity together a team that is committed search consultant since 1983, is a his degree in engineering from to getting Union County govern- platform of lowering county taxes He now lives in Cranford with his Place resident reported the rear and ending what they call the abuse wife and two daughters. Renna was member of the PTA and is the pres- Rutgers University. He has worked ment back in the hands of the peo- ident of the Lions International in ui Union County in two engineering window to her vehicle was bro- ple," said Ron Frigerio, chairman of of power by the current all- employed by the County of Union ken out after being struck by a Democratic freeholder board. as a public relations official for Ganvood. She is the mother of and construction firms for over 20 the Union County Republican seven children and lives in years. He is presently initiating his thrown bottle April 20. Committee. "We have four great The candidates for the three- Runnells Specialized Hospital prior year terms will be opposed by to running for freeholder as an inde- Garwood with her husband, John. own plumbing contracting company freeholder candidates who bring a Arena has since 1994 been a res- called Powder Puff Plumbing. A West Broad Street resident wealth of experience, energy and Democrats Bette Jean Kowalski, pendent last year. An art director, reported an identity theft April Adrian Mapp and incumbent he specializes in marketing for gov- ident of Westfield, where he resides Paterson is an active member of the dedication to the table and who are with his wife and children. He Garwood community, having served 20. An unknown suspect had determined to win the election and Daniel Sullivan. Democrat James ernment and non-profit agencies obtained a New Jersey drivers Wohlrab is seeking the one-year and publishes newspaper about graduated from Susquehanna on a number of committees. license under the victim's name and then received traffic sum- monses charged to the victim. * * * Ferguson: Federal ruling A resident of North Cottage Place reported his car was dam- aged while it was parked in his will create savings for NJ driveway April 23. Under the new federal law count drug card program," said * :h rfc creating a voluntary Medicare Frelinghuysen. "I applaud CMS Officers arrested David Wayne prescription drug benefit, New and its new Administrator Mark Young Jr. Saturday on a no-bail Jersey's state government will McClellan for hearing our call to bench warrant for a parole viola- save up to $95 million during the protect New Jersey's generous tion. next 19 months because of a rul- prescription drug assistance pro- The Union County Sheriff's ing by the federal agency that grams. This decision makes it as office responded and transported administers Medicare, Reps. easy as possible for New Jersey Young to the Union County Jail, Mike Ferguson and Rodney seniors to enroll in the Medicare Frelinghuysen announced discount card program while con- SCOTCH PLAINS recently. tinuing to receive significant drug discounts and savings The members of Boy Scout Troop 72 were recently honored by the Town of Westfield. Shown from On April 23, the manager of The two Republican New left are Fire Chief Cattellano, Fire Deputy ChM Dan Kelly, Kevin Dtvanay, Pat McCabs, Eric Jersey lawmakers had been under PAAD." Hagstrom, Andrew Wenta, Mayor Greg McDsrmott, Jim McCabe, William Masearich, Justin Commerce Bank reported that & advocating for the federal rule — The drug discount card, which Mascarich, Brian Hart, Dr. D. Michael Hart and Dale Hagstrom. suspect had entered the bank called automatic enrollment — should provide savings estimated and deposited a check in the by the Centers for Medicare and at 10 to 25 percent of drug costs, amount of $4,100 on March 8. Medicaid Services (CMS), the is voluntary and will be available On March 11, the suspect federal agency that administers for any Medicare beneficiary Westfield commends Boy Scout troop withdrew $4,000. The bank sub- Medicare. CMS announced the beginning in June for an annual WESTFIELD — On April 19, Mayor McDermott Part of the exercise was to train the troop to be sequently learned that no ruling April 17. fee of about $30. signed a proclamation commending the Boy Scouts ready to respond, and part of it was to demonstrate account existed on which the At issue is the $600 annual In addition to those savings, of Troop 72 for their activities to prepare to help in a to the town that the Scouts can be called out quick- check could be drawn. credit available to low-income Medicare also will provide a $600 town emergency. ly if there is ever a need for extra manpower. *+* seniors who enroll in the new fed- credit in 2004 and 2005 on the Eight scouts earned Emergency Preparedness The exercise was started with a single phone call A Wedgewood Road resident eral drug discount card. That card for seniors with incomes less merit badges and 35 scouts earned the BSA to the senior patrol leader. He called the nine patrol reported that her cell phone was discount card will be available in than 135 percent of the poverty National Award for Emergency Preparedness. This leaders who, in turn, called all the boys in their stolen from out of her locker at June and run through 2005. The line, or $12,569 for individuals is a joint award between the Boy Scouts of America patrols. Within one hour of the call, the entire troop Union Catholic High School April full voluntary Medicare drug and $16,862 for married couples. and the Federal Department of Homeland Security. was assembled and ready to go. 23. benefit will be available in 2006. For seniors at or below those The scouts need to earn First Aid Merit Badge, learn Nine "lost child" dummies were hidden around *** Ferguson and Frelinghuysen incomes levels, Medicare will pay how to help their community in times of crisis, and Westfield. The Scouts searched and recovered them An employee of Pantagis said the rule will benefit New for the $30 enrollment fee. set up an emergency plan for their families at home. all. Restaurant reported being Jersey for two reasons: Low- According to CMS, of the 7.3 assaulted by a patron April 23. income seniors can use that $600 million seniors nationwide who The employee stated that an federal credit before tapping into are expected to enroll in the dis- individual came out to the coat the state's Pharmaceutical count drug card program, 4.7 mil- Kids get Jump Start with this program room to get his coat but could not Assistance for the Aged and lion will quatify for the $600 find his ticket. Once he located Disabled program, and the state credit and save an estimated $2.4 SCOTCH PLAINS — The Jump will evaluate such areas as lan- selected. The Pre-Kindergarten the ticket he allegedly told the can automatically enroll its billion, in addition to the savings Start Program, formerly known as guage abilities and large and small Program has come to be known as employee that he would get it PAAD beneficiaries into the fed- from the discounts. the Title I Pre-Kindergarten, is muscle development. a preventative program, reducing himself, grabbed her arm, and eral drug discount card program. New Jersey's state govern- now accepting preliminary appli- The Pre-Kindergarten Program the need for remedial help pulled her to the side. By using federal funds for the ment will see the following addi- cations for admission. is highly individualized, designed Preliminary applications are first $600 of a PAAD beneficiary's tional savings under the new The program is without cost to to make all children entering the available at every elementary A Treeview Circle resident drug expenses, the state will save Medicare law during the next 10 the families of participating stu- public school system able to realize school or by calling the pre-kinder- reported receiving harassing up to $73 million in PAAD spend- years, according to Ferguson: dents. Preschoolers selected for the their full academic potential. garten office at (908) 889-0559. The telephone calls April 23. The Vic- ing in 2004 and 2005, said — $2.8 billion. Because many program will be taught by certified Those youngsters who could most last day for submitting an applica- tim reported heavy breathing on Ferguson, who represents central of PAAD's enrollees will continue early childhood educators and sup- benefit from the program will be tion is May 27. the telephone. Union County. The state also will to receive their drug benefits ported by a teacher of the handi- see $22 million in federal funding under PAAD but their drug costs capped. Classes meet for half-day to assist in the transition during will be paid for by the Medicare sessions five days a week. the period the discount card is in insurance plan, the state will To be considered for the pro- save an estimated $280 million gram, children must have reached Your Environmental effect. their 4th birthday on or before Oct. Ferguson and Frelinghuysen annually during the next 10 1, 2004. A specially-trained staff had been advocating the direct years. Headquarters for enrollment of PAAD beneficiaries — $222 million. New Jersey's into the federal benefit during a state government will receive a Outdoor Power Equipment EARDLY T. PETERSEN series of meetings, phone calls 28 percent tax-free subsidy to off- SCHMIEDE and letters with CMS and Bush set the cost of the prescription administration officials. The drug coverage it provides for New Jersey congressional delega- retired state employees. tion also sent a letter last month — $872 million. Although sen- TREE EXPERT CO. The Ultimate SALES • SERVICE • PARTS to CMS to urge for the ruling. iors who qualify for both Tnmminc) * Repairs RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Ferguson questioned Medicare and Medicaid will con- • Removal Mowing Machine Thompson about the issue during tinue to receive their drug bene- a House Energy and Commerce fits under PAAD, Washington Modern Equipment Shaft Drive - No Belt Committee hearing last month. will pay for their drug costs, not • SUite Certified Powerful Honda Engine Ferguson is a member of that Trenton. This provision will save On Sale committee, which largely drafted the state government $872 mil- No-Rust Aluminum Deck the law establishing the volun- lion during the next 10 years. • Insured For Your Proler. lion Now!. tary Medicare prescription drug — $80 million. Increasing the BBC - Engine Always Runs benefit. federal Medicaid reimbursement 908-233-TREE Mulching Capabilities "New Jersey once again comes rate to New Jersey from 12 per- out a winner with the new volun- cent to 16 percent for one year, tary Medicare prescription drug state government spending Celebrating our 50th yenr benefit," Ferguson said. "In would be reduced by $80 million. in the Tree Business addition to this important ruling, New Jersey will save $4 billion in PAAD spending during the next Power 10 years — that's money that the Own a Rainbow Play Set state should use to make its *99lnstall #*jW HR215K1SXA Equipment PAAD program even stronger. for as Low as $899 With automatic enrollment, New exp. 6/2/04 JBMB ^L^2sdt 100's of Chemical Free Jersey now has a powerful finan- Redwood-Red Cedar cial incentive to enroll its PAAD Swingsets to Choose From www.honda.com beneficiaries in the drug discount Free Factory Water Seal & For optimum performance and salciy. we reenmmend card program." Free Lifetime Warranty you read the owner'', manuiil hefore (ipcruling >mir Old Fashioned Quality and Service ^V This is a two front victory for • Honda Power Equipment. 224 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD 1 New Jersey: $95 million in sav- Many NEW Designs for 2004 © 2003 American Hoikln Minor Co.. Inc. ings for the state and a seamless Locations In NJ • NY • CT • VT 908«232«5723 J transition for seniors to automat- bwdjrect.com enter cade NJPA for wMw.elpelersen.com Clo—d W«diw»d«y and Sunday f ically enroll in the Medicare dis- COUPONS, CATALOG & DVD. No Internet? Call 800-842-5636 A-8 Record Press April 30, 2004 I Let's get ready to rumble!
It was put-up or shut-up time for tough-talking local leaders in Westfield Saturday night, as they climbed into the ring to spar with former heavyweight championship contender Gerry Cooney. The event at Temple Emanu-EI raised funds for Centennial High School, a county-run facility for special-needs stu- dents. Above, Centennial Principal Dan "Madman" McMullen (right) put his health on the line for his stu- dents and sparred with the pro. But perhaps the most courageous man in attendance was Judge Baron Chambliss, who donned a wig and necklace in imitation of boxing promoter Don King. GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER WSO house tour is set for May 8 County to collect data on accidents The Westfield Symphony seamlessly bridge American and Symphony Orchestra, whose ambi- Union County has received Recent restorations at the Orchestra Friends will present European design sensibilities, then tious, wide-ranging repertoire assistance from the New Jersey | County news village have included the their annual Tour of Notable Homes pause to admire a Colonial classic places it among the top New Jersey Department of Transportation installation of public restrooms 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 8. that incorporates designer touches symphonies. to study high-accident road- in the combination church-gen- Marking its landmark 20th year with family-friendly comfort. Tickets for Tour 2004 are $25 in ways throughout the county in of county roadway, not to men- eral store that now serves as as one of Westfield's ritos of spring, Renee f rabert, president of the advance and $30 the day of tour and an effort to make roads safer tion major highways and local the interpretive center for the this tour offers the jKTfoct venue for WSO Friends, summed up the 20th are available for purchase at the fol- for drivers and pedestrians. roads," said Freeholder site. A second public restroom celebrating Mother's Day weekend anniversary tour: "We are so lowing Westfield businesses and The DOT, through its Chairman Angel Estrada. "We in the village also is planned. in style. The tour map leads the vis- pleased, in this anniversary year, to merchants: Burgdorff Realtors, Division of Highway Traffic are doing all we can to ensure The Deserted Village con- itor to the welcoming doorways of have the opportunity to showcase Weichert Realtors, Coldwell Banker Safety, will provide more than that our roads are safe for tains 10 buildings and the five elegant and liighly individual- five especially distinguished yet Realtors, Baron's Drug Store, The $8,000 for a 24-week study motorists and pedestrians." archaeological remains of a ized residences. inviting homes that stand for the Gift Monkey, Lancaster's Ltd., lasting from April to once-vibrant community that Inside one expansive Colonial, best in American home design." Poppyfields and The Town Bank of September. The funds will be included a school, church-gen- tourgoers will marvel at a lavishly There will also be a host of activ- Westfield. They are also available at used for an intern who will con- 'Deserted Village' eral store, cottages for workers ornate decor further dramatized by ities, among them pianist Joe Irma's in Fanwood, Martin's duct the study through the to get utility services and their families, and a facto- art-filled walls, a collection of Regan playing standards from the Jewelers in Cranford and La Jolie county's Bureau of Traffic ry that harnessed water power expressive masks and an enchanti- classic American song book, free Maison in Summit. The tour is self- Maintenance. The Union County Board of from the Blue Brook. European ng kitchen. As a counterpoint, enter refreshments compliments of guided, and addresses for the homes "It is often difficult to get Chosen Freeholders has immigrants first settled at the a home where centuries-past Trader Joe's, a lavish gift-basket on view are printed on the tickets. data on accidents because acci- renewed its plans to bring new site in the early 1700s. objects of American folk art, depict- raffle with luxury items from top- For more information on the dent reports and investigations utility services to the historic In the 1020s, the property ing children at play, at school and on tier merchants, cultural venues and Home Tour or a schedule of sympho- are performed by each individ- "Deserted Village" of Feltville- was purchased by the County the farm, transport the visitor to a restaurants, a plant sale and much ny events, call the WSO at (908) ual municipality and not neces- Glenside Park located in the of Union and incorporated into simpler time and place. Wander mote. 232-9400 or visit www.west- sarily passed on to a central Watchung Reservation, The the 2,000-acre Watchung through two stately houses that All profits benefit the Westfield fieldsymphony.com. location," said Freeholder plans call for installation of Reservation, the largest park Daniel P. Sullivan. "This gives water, natural gas, and sewer in the Union County Park us an opportunity to correlate lines at the village, which.was System. The Deserted Village these figures and determine if the creation of businessman was listed on the State and 14ac*e& there are areas in need of more David Felt in 1845. National Registers of Historic attention." "The freeholders have Places in 1980. With supervision of the traf- awarded a professional services The Deserted Village is open fic safety bureau, an intern will contract to the PMK Group of daily for self-guided tours and gather accident data from sev- Cranford to design the new occasional guided tours, includ- eral locations, install and utility services," said ing Union County's annual cel- remove traffic counters and col- Freeholder Vice Chairman Rick ebration of local historic sites, lect data, evaluate accident Proctor. "These conveniences "Four Centuries in a Weekend." Spring ShowstoppersI reports and traffic counts and will make the village more For more information about appealing to visitors and to the Lit>ht up your landscape with the unique help manufacture and install the Deserted Village or other new road sign age. students in the Operation activities in the Watchung and unusual varieties you won't find At least five locations have Archeology program who are Reservation, call the Union everywhere1 else! been identified for study. learning the principles and County Department of Parks "Union County is a densely practices of archeology at the and Recreation at (908) 527- populated area with 172 miles site." 4900. • Endless Summer Hydrangea
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Design • Build • Installation Meet Vera Bradley Representative 1325 Ternlt Koad. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 CmXL 9*m-3ll-ms or visit www.parWergntdens.com on Thursday, May 6 •:-- Mott.-Wed. 7-3• Thur. firFri . 7-7 • Sat 7-6* Sum9^' April 30, 2004 Record Press B-1: Community Life First Baptist team offers help to abused women Free trees at Arbor Day program Eight adults, six youth spend their spring break working with Baja Baptist in Tijuana FANWOOD — Today, The WESTFIELD — Sacrificing their spring people arriving from all over Mexico and ric and the lack of community, along with abuse into a life full of hope and promise. It Fanwood Shade Tree Commission break, eight adults and six youth from the Central and South America for myriad rea- economic hardship, have led many into drug is a vision born of their own suffering as past will hold its annual Arbor Day First Baptist Church of Westfield departed sons. addiction and alcoholism. Compounding victims and from the pain of so many around Program. The event will take place for a mission trip April 3 from JFK Airport Migrants make their way through these troubles is a culture of violence and them. at 4 p.m. on the front lawn of to arrive in Tijuana, Mexico. Tijuana and into the U.S. legally and illegal- violent crime that continues to rise. But they cannot build this shelter with Fanwood Borough Hall 75 North Their mission was to assist American ly, seeking the promise of a better future, Domestic violence is more prevalent their own resources. For this reason, the Martine Ave. Baptist missionaries Ray and Adalia working in fields, factories and kitchens. around Tijuana than in any other part of First Baptist team devoted their time and The public program will feature Schellinger, who are working with the Those that don't make it across the border Mexico. Coupled with the absence of other raked funds to support their trip. The funds the Park Middle School women of the Baja Baptist Churches to pro- often stay in Northern Baja, finding jobs in social support structures, city residents have that they raised provided not only for food Environmental Club, and there vide aid to the victims of domestic violence. the factories — or as the team from First a society that tolerates, even encourages, vio- and transportation, but also for construction will be a free tree give-away. There Before coming back on April 10, the First Baptist discovered, even worse social condi- lence against women, and where there are materials, supplies, and paid Mexican labor will also be a question and answer Baptist team spent the week digging ditches tions. few places to turn for help. for the professional engineering of the securi- session with Certified Tree Expert and trenches, manually mixing and pouring Just as many people have come to this It is estimated that 80 percent of women ty fence. Jeanne Kavinski. cement and constructing a foundation for a area with Little more than a dream, too many in Tijuana will be physically and or sexually "The experience and need is so immense security fence on an abandoned property for have found a nightmare. People have come, abused by a partner in their lifetime. Many that we plan to return to follow-up with the a new shelter for abused women and chil- uprooted from traditional social structures, of them face this abuse on an almost daily completion of the shelter." said Alan All about vitamins at dren. The team arrived back safely to attend families and communities, and have settled basis for much of their lives. In Tijuana, with Greenlaw, a member of First Baptist and the Scotch Plains Library Easter services on April 11. into growing sections of the city that lack its population of over one million, there is coordinator of the trip. The team consisted of On the doorstep of the United States, just adequate transportation, affordable housing, only one domestic violence shelter with 20 Linda Elliott, Allison Johnson, Erin Klein, SCOTCH PLAINS —At 2 p.m. south of California, lies the city of Tijuana, clean water, good schools, day care and social beds. David Torres, Dormie Turlington and Alan, ; Saturday, the Scotch Plains with a population of over one million people. services. Here the migrants particularly For years, the Baja Baptist women have Jeff, and Pani Greenlaw of Westfield; the Rev. Library will present Barry Gaunt, The city is also one of the busiest border women and children, continue the struggle to envisioned inaugurating a shelter called Jeremy and Laural Montgomery of Fanwood; owner of Vitamin Express, speak- crossings in the world, and it has grown sev- survive, alone. "Deborah House" that will help women and and the Rev. Louis Ruprecht and Judy ing on "Vitamins: Fact & Fiction — eral times in size in the last generation, with The resulting breakdown of the social fab- children move from situations of severe Wahrenberger of Califon. All You Need to Know about Food Supplements." Gaunt has 14 years of health care experience, includ- ing eight years as a pharmacy technician and six years research- Colonial ing and selling vitamins and food supplements. Admission is free, and no pre- astronomy registration is required. Scotch Plains Library is located at 1927 Bartle Ave. For more, call (908) the topic 322-5007. Panel turns thoughts on Sunday to future of Israel WESTFIELD — From 2-5 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS — The Sunday, the Rev. John Mills of Future of Israel: Views Across the Fanwood will present a program Political Spectrum will be the focus on "lSth-Century Star Gazing" at of a discussion at Congregation the Miller-Cory House Museum, Beth Israel, located at Martine located at 614 Mountain Ave. Avenue and Shalom Way, 7-9 p.m. Visitors will learn about how Sunday. The guest speakers and why the colonists were so include Robert Friedman from involved with astronomy and star Honest Reporting; Nirit Ben-Ami gazing, which at the time was a of Jews Against the Occupation; continual seasonal activity. From Barbara Spack of Hadassah's past information and experiences, ;' Division of Israel, Zionist and it was very important to have ' International Affairs; and Dorothy guidelines when planning to plant • Zellner of the City University of crops and to estimate harvest New York School of Law. time. j Understanding the formations Residents can submit a ques- of the moon and stars was also of ' tion via email interest to the seaman in selling ([email protected]) for the their products, studying the stages - panel to address, or ask a question of the tides and assisting in navi- during the question and answer gation. The colonists wanted to session. The Israel Support know all about the activities in the Committee of Congregation Beth sky. Israel is sponsoring the event. Admission is free, but pre-registra- The museum's Cooking tion is required. Call (908) Committee members, Janet 889.1830 or email the temple. Murphy of Kenilworth and Sheny Lange of Cranford, will be prepar- ing food over the open hearth. Center seeks donations JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT Using cooking methods and fire- side tasks practiced in the 18th for annual spring sale and 19th centuries, the cooks will WESTFIELD — The Westfield Westfield's annual Spring prepare traditional foods and have Day Care Center Friends are seek- Fling was doused by some taste treats for visitors to sample ing donations of outgrown chil- Ill-timed April showers and enjoy. dren's clothing, books, puzzles and Down Sunday afternoon, but that Visitors may capture the past educational toys and games for couldn't stop some of the with a tour through the colonial their annual spring sale May 21 hardier local residents from farmhouse conducted by costumed and 22. but not coming to the downtown docents. The museum's quaint gift Items must be clean and in seeking good shopping and shop, managed by Deborah Bailey good condition. The center is some family fun. Above, the of Westfield, has a variety of teas, unable to accept adult clothing, Agave Brothers band per- books, crafts and colonial reproduc- toys, stuffed animals or sandboxes. (washed) forms for an audience tions for sale. Clothing sizes needed are infant to thinned out by the rains. At Admission to the museum is $2 size 14. Donations will be accepted left, the members of the New for adults, 50 cents for students, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. May 13-14 and 9 Jersey Workshop for the and children under 6 years of age a.m.-noon May 15 at the center in out Arts Concert Band get ready are free. the Christian Education Building, to entertain the crowd. On May 16 the museum will located at 120 Mountain Ave. All feature a "Band Box donations are tax deductible. Demonstration" by volunteer The proceeds from the sale will Eileen O'Shea of Summit. For provide scholarships. more information about the muse- Westfield Day Care Center is um, call <908) 232-1776. celebrating its 36th year of provid- ing quality child care and learning. For more information call (908) 232-6717. Unique exhibit on Lewis and Clark expedition comes to area Music Boosters WESTFIELD — A unique Clark documented Native accounts, period artifacts and traveling exhibit, "The American culture, collected rare books. collect used clothing Literature of the Lewis and botanical and zoological speci- "Their reports and other nar- Society presents companion exhibit SCOTCH PLAINS — The Clark Expedition," will debut mens, mapped the land and ratives about the expedition Scotch Plains-Fanwood Music next Monday at the Westfield established two military out- quickened interest in the With a special exhibit on the travels of Lewis and Clark arriv- Boosters Association will sponsor a Memorial Library, located at posts among numerous other American West, feeding the ing in town, the Westfield Historical Society has searched its used clothing collection of wear- 550 East Broad St., and contin- accomplishments and discover- nation's fascination with exotic records and will present a companion exhibit in the library to able and usable clothing, shoes, ue through July 16. ies. lands and cultures and fueling address the question: What was going on in Westfield at the time belts, handbags and all linens. "Union County is proud to be "This wonderful exhibit dreams of westward expansion," of the Lewis and Clark expedition? Stuffed animals are appreciated, part of this rare 'once-in-a- describes Lewis and Clark's Freeholder Ruotolo added. Included in the exhibit is a copy of the handwritten act passed no matter how old. bicentennial' exhibition," said impact on the history of the "The Literature of the Lewis by the state Legislature on Jan. 27, 1794, by which the residents of The SPF High School Music Angel G. Estrada, chairman of United States," said Freeholder and Clark Expedition" is free to what was then known as the West Want or the West Fields of Department will receive a dona- the Union County Board of Mary Ruotolo, liaison to the the public and can be viewed Elizabethtown achieved independence. tion for the total poundage collect- Freeholders. "To date, this spe- Union County Cultural and during normal library hours, Also included is an elaborate map showing how Westfield ed. Items should be placed in plas- cial exhibit has traveled Heritage Programs Advisory The exhibit is sponsored locally shrank to its present size. In 1794, Westfield extended from the tic garbage bags and taken to the through the Thomas Jefferson Board. "The success of their by the Friends of the Westfield river in Cranford west through present-day Cranford, Garwood, front of the high school 8 a.m.- Memorial Library in Monticello, labors unlenshed a flood of con- Library, the Downtown Scotch Plains. Fanwood, Plainfield and about half of Duneilen, noon. May 8. the Academy of Natural sequential events altering the Westfield Corporation, the along with all of Mountainside and Chirk and part of Railway. Sciences in Philadelphia, the course of our nation. An eager Westfield Historical Society, the The exhibit also describes the Town Trunk, which was kept in Louisville Free Public Library world sought to share in their Union County Division of the town clerk's office and contained the entire municipal treasury, Art show coming and the Boston Athenaeum. The adventures,"* Cultural and Heritage Affairs, which in 1794 amounted to just over S63. soon to Westfield Westfield Library is the only This exhibit, "The Literature the Westfield Inn, and Bud and Photographs and illustrations of buildings from that era can also be viewed. The Presbyterian Church of today replaced another WESTFIELD — The Westfield New York-New Jersey metropol- of the Lewis and Clark Gaile Boothe. Group tours are itan area appearance of this Expedition," was created by the encouraged and must lie pre- built as Lewis and Clark were getting ready to go west, which was Art Association "Art in Westfield" itself a replacement for the first permanent church structure in Sidewalk Art Show and Sale will rare exhibit on its nationwide staff and faculty at Lewis & arranged by calling the tour." Clark College in Portland, Ore. Westfield Library nt <908» 789- Westfield. This original building was used during the be held 10 a.m.-5 p.m. May 8 in Revolutionary War by the British for their troops and by the the downtown. The rain date is Between 1803 and 1806, To mark the expedition's 200th 4090. Meriwether Lewis, William anniversary, Lewis & Clark For more information about colonists to try a soldier for murder. May 15. The exhibit also has a reproduction of a Central Railroad of The event is co-sponsored by Clark and their Corps of College organized an exhibit of this exhibit and other cultural Discovery, armed with a com- 65 exceptional items from its programs, contact the Union New Jersey stock certificate, which highlights the most important the Downtown Westfield event in the development of Westfield: The arrival in 1839 of the Corporation and the Westfield plex mission commissioned by vast collection relating to the County Division of Cultural and President Thomas Jefferson, Lewis and Clark Expedition. Heritage Affairs at 633 Pearl railroad from Elizabethtown. Area Chamber of Commerce. For For more, call (908) 474-4047. further information, call 1908) 233- traveled across the unchnrtered These objects include original St., Elizabeth, NJ 07202, or 3021. American West. Lewis and manuscripts, maps, newspaper telephone (908) 558-2550. B-2 prime Hme! April 29 & 30,2004 Friends of duCret Celebration Singers plan Tricky Tray plan trip to Chicago, to support students two Garwood shows The Celebration Singers will be dessert cabaret and will feature The Friends of duCret There will also be over 150 participating in the Chicago Choral songs from Broadway shows Committee of the duCret School of baskets featuring a wide variety of Festival May 1-4, joining six other including The Fantosticks, Bye Bye Art has announced that the school merchandise and gifts, including a community and collegiate choirs in Birdie, Guys and Dolls, Lea is sponsoring its first Tricky Tray television, spa baskets, and baskets a performance of Gabriel Faure's Miserables, Annie, Chicago, Rent, fundraiging event in order to raise including gourmet, baby, personal, Requiem, with professional orches- Grease, Hairspray and many oth- money to purchase new easels and toiletries, holiday, clothing, and tra and soloists on May 3 at ers. lights for the fine art studio. children's items. A unique specialty Chicago's Symphony Center, home Tickets are available and cost This event will take place on at this fundraiser is art, including of the Chicago Symphony. $15 for adults, $12 for children Friday, May 7, 2004 in the duCret work donated by renowned artist The Cranford-based group will and seniors, with a 10 percent dis- School of Art cafeteria at 1030 and instructor Peter Caras, Star ______count for full- Ledger Scanner illustrator Peter join a festival cho- ______Central Ave. in Plainfield. Doors rus of adult table bookings. will open at 6:15 p.m., and the Ambush, and noted wildlife artist For ticket info, e- Leslie Delgyer. singers from The Celebration Singers drawings will begin at 8 pm. across the United mail celebra- Winners must be present at the The Friends of duCret States for exciting will return to New Jersey tionsingera@hot- time of drawing. Committee is a volunteer group rehearsal and May 4 and go right into maii.com or call Parking and entrance will be dedicated to the support and pro- the voicemail at performance lead- final rehearsals for their in the rear of the school. Tickets motion of the school. Membership ership by Simon (908) 241-8200 cost $5 in advance, $6 at the door is open to all who have an interest Carrington, spring concert "Keepin'the and someone will and include coffee and dessert. in the present and future of art founder of the retum thecaU Tickets may be purchased by visit- education at duCret. The school is Kings Singers Beat." The dessert cabaret Tickets wil-l ing the school or by calling duCret an independent, non-profit institu- and professor of will be held 8 p.m. May 7 also be available at (908) 757-7171 and speaking to tion, and all donations are tax choral at Yale and datSt Anne's Church, at the, door prior Dolores or Judy. Food will also be deductible to the fullest extent pro- University. After to the May 7 and available. Please, no minors. vided by law. the performance 325 2nd Ave. in Garwood. 8 performances. Event co-chairs Judy Colon Founded in 1926, the duCret the choral partici- ^^_^_____ This non-profit and Dolores Brink announced School of Art is the oldest private pants will then musical organiza- some of the gifts in the auction, art school in New Jersey and is sit- enjoy Chicago's skyline by night on tion has grown in scope, appeal, including gift certificates to area uated on a seven-acre campus next board a post-concert reception audience, and member enthusi- restaurants and tickets to to a historic residential area of Say Ole! with Teatro Si cruise on Lake Michigan. asm. The group has expanded Medieval Times, The Papermill Plainfield. The school is currently Teatro Sf, the premier Hispanic arts theatre company of New The Celebration Singers will since last year, and continues to Playhouse, Stress Factory Comedy celebrating 78 years of excellence Jersey, will present the Alborada Spanish Dance Theatre return to New Jersey May 4 and offer a tuition-free choral training Club, a US Open tennis match, the in art education. It is accredited by Company in "Ole!, La Cueva De Sacromonte" 7:30 p.m. May 8 at go right into final rehearsals for program for children aged 9-13. Union County Arts Center, the the Accrediting Commission of the Kean University East Campus Theatre at 215 North Ave. In their spring concert "Keepin' the Funding has been made possi- State Theater in New Brunswick, a Career Schools and Colleges of HilMde. "(Me" will take guests on a theatrical Journey, visiting with Beat." The dessert cabaret will be ble in part by the New Jersey one-year membership to the Bronx Technology (ACCSCTJ, approved a Spanish gypsy family In a typical cave tavern located some- held 8 p.m. May 7 and 8 at St State Council on the Arts, where in the Sacromonte hills of Grenada, Spain. Tickets are Department of State, through a Zoo, a one-year membership to BJ's by the State of New Jersey, priced at $20 and can be purchased by calling the Kean University Anne's Church, 325 2nd Ave. in Wholesale Club, and the Museum Department of Education, and is a box office at (973) 746-7181. For more Information, call Teatro Si Garwood. The spring concert, grant administered by the Union of Television and Radio in New member of the Private Career at (908) 301-9496 or visit www.teatrosi.com. under the direction of Sean Berg, County Division of Cultural and York City. Schools of New Jersey. will be the group's second annual Heritage Affairs. ri"5%'oFF"! Musical Club of Westfield TQIPQI Tok • w/purchue of $20,00 or up CHINESE A JAPANESE r M ISI N E *"!iiW~ ! Only For Wre Out & Dine In U Tremendous Variety of both cuisines. ra^j//)m/^--.|----'----'---markH s National Music Week Seatings up to 80 people. Enjoy Small & Large Parties! \ Group offers w/Purcnase ofS 15ror more Mention this couponwhen ordering. \t>t valid May 12 show Maki Roll Specials • Sushi Bar Specials • Dinner Box lifting other offer. Xot valid for holiday specials Chefs Specials such as... Imperial Shrimp, Seafood Flower Basket, Taipei "Mo, House fjtp. 5H2/M at First Baptist The Musical Club of Westfield will celebrate National Music Week 8 p.m. May 12 at the First Baptist Church, located at 170 Elm St., with a musical program featuring a chorus and soloists. This program will honor Dr. Charles Tremaine, an early resi- dent of Westfield and the founder of National Music Week. Recognizing the importance of music in people's lives, Westfield Mayor Gregory McDermott has signed a proclamation designating rate Sp the week of May 2-8 as Music n Week. The May 12 program will include music which is tied to a water theme. The chorus, com- Westflekf Mayor Gregory S. McDermott recently prised of club members and guest Week, May 2-8. Joining htm were Beverly Thomson Shea, president of performers and conducted by Elsa the Musical Club of WwtfleW, and Kay Macrae, program coordinator for Gail Hahn, will perform "Wade in the May 12 performance, to be held at the First Baptist Church at 8 p.m. the Water," "Shenandoah," "Down by the Riverside," "By observed in 1924. In the words of Music, permeating the atmos- Bendemeer's Stream," "Skye Boat its founder, Dr. Tremaine, "Music phere, enters many new places Steakhouse Song," "Red River Valley/"The Week is, to some extent, different where it is welcome." River Sleeps Beneath the Sky," from all the other special "weeks." The Musical Club of Westfield, A true fine dining experience in an elegant atmosphere "Bound From the Rio Grande," It is a 'drive' for music by the of which Dr. Tremaine was a "River in Judea,""The Boatmen's friends of music, but it is also the member, was founded in 1915. Dance" and The Water is Wide." occasion for participation in and The original charter members FABULOUS STEAKS AND Accompanying the chorus will receiving of pleasure, thus making met to perform great works of be Westfield pianist Debbie it independent of any propelling music literature for each other, Parente-Rosin. Vocal soloists per- force from behind. and it continues to do so in 2004- CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN FOOD" forming on the program, accompa- "It gathers its momentum as it quite a legacy in this day and age. nied by pianist Mary Beth McFall, goes along from the enjoyment it The club also grants scholarships will include Glen Crane, Suzanne brings. Its strength comes from to worthy students who meet the Music Friday & Saturday Nights Beeny-Jones, Ami Mineur Weeks, the universal, yet sometimes necessary requirements. Joe MacDermott, Jim Ruff, unconscious, human need for Anyone interested in becoming George Stralkus, Elsa Hahn and music, and participation ranges an active or associate member of ^Extensive Wine & Reserve List Gabriel Barrueco. Also appearing all the way from the elaborate the club may contact the member- on the progTam will be organist F. concert and pageant to the simple ship chairperson at (908) 232-2173. Allen Artz and harpist Beverly home musicale with a place on The public is invited to the May 12 Thomson Shea. the program sometimes even for performance. Refreshments will be Bmlnen Lunch National Music Week was first the five-finger exercise beginner. served. Now SERVING SgftcJaJ STEAKHOUSE MARYLAND Crystal Ballroom Glee Club SANDWICH LUMP CRAB LUNCH? MOTHER'S DAY (RIB EYE) CAKES International Gala Brunch & Buffet sings 79th .With Grilled Clams With Seating At: 10 AM. 11AM. PM,2PM,3PM« 4PM $12,95 11:30-2:00 !SH; Appetizer l l $14.95 SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CM! LEGS A CLAWS spring show Mon - Fri $l690 CLAMS AND OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL A Large Assortment of Cold Salads and Appetizers, The Westfield Glee Club, Bmlnen Lunch Pastrami and Lemon Pepper Smoked Salmon, under the direction of Thomas Including Fresh Fruits, Fruit Salad, Fruit Juices & Soda Booth, will perform 79th year Special Dinner From 5p.m. Sfiftfiiil spring concerts 8 p.m. May 1 Freshly Baked Rolls. Breads, Croissants & Bagels at the church of the Holy BARBEQUE 7 Days A Week GRILLED CARVING STATION NY STEAMSHIP ROUND ROAST REEF Cross in North Plainfield and [PULLED PORK VEGETABLE 4 p.m. May 2 at the ROAST VERMONT TURKEY Westminster Presbyterian On Kaiser Roll WRAP BAKED SMOKED VIRGINIA HAM w/Mesculan Salad Church in Berkeley Heights. With House Salad FILET MIO.NON A LA WELUNQTON Special artist guests will be $11.95 » $9.95 CHAFING DISHES Buckley Hugo, saxophone, and reg. $13.90 Veal Marsala, Hungarian Stuffed Cabbage, Stuffed Loin Of Pork Thomas Booth, piano. w/Apple Honey Maple Glaze, Beer Battered Fresh Flounder, All are invited to attend the Broiled Salmon, Honey Dipped Fried Chicken, Coconut Shrimp, concerts, and the singers invite COMPLIMENTARY SORBET OR ICE CREAM Broiled Sea Scallops, Potato, Vegetable Tempura & Steamed Vegetables interested student and adult for you and your guest • with this ad and Dinner purchase • April - May - June PASTA/ OMELET STATION & VARIOUS BREAKFAST DISHES singers to join the Glee Club. VIENNESE BUFFET TABLE & COFFEE. TEA OR DECAF Tickets for the concerts are • STEAKS 99 Center Street • Garwood • WRAPS available from members and at SANWICHES • SALADS $25.95 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT EXIT 12, NJ TURNPIKE the door for a donation of $12 & 1000 ROOSEVELT AVENUE $13.95 for adults and $10 for students 908-232-5204 Adult* Per Person CAHTERET, NJ 07008 Children Under 10 and seniors. Valet Parking Available Friday & Saturday Nights Plus NJ Tax A Plus NJ Tax & For more information, call 18 % Gratuity 732-541-9500 18% Gratuity Dale Juntilla at (908) 232- www.hlcarteret.com 0673. April 29 & 30, 2004 prime time! B-3 Architect Maya Lin Kiss Me Kate; a speaks at Kent Place Cole Porter classic, The 10th Anniversary Lin, whose artwork has been Speakers Series lecture at Kent exhibited all over the world, was Place School in Summit will fea- trained as an artist and archi- opens soon at CDC ture renowned architect and tect, and her sculptures, parks, artist Maya Lin. monuments, and architectural The Cranford Dramatic Club is other area and NYC performanc- The presentation, titled projects are United by her ideal bringing the beloved Cole Porter es, CDC credits include Emile in "Projects and Process" will take of making a place for individu- musical "Kiss Me Kate" to its stage "South Pacific," El Gallo in "The for three weekends beginning Fantastick"s and Smudge in place at 7:30 p.m. May 20. Lin als within the landscape. "Forever Plaid." Hayden also pro- will present a lecture followed Friday, May 7. This timeless show She is fascinated with and is a delight for theater fans of all duced and appeared in the the- by a brief question and answer inspired by the natural world, ater's recent "Big Band Swing N' session. ages, making it a great choice for which fuels many of her ideas. families, couples, friends or anyone. Sing!" and last season's Lin catapulted into the public She studies water patterns, "Springtime Serenade." eye when, as a senior at Yale satellite images and ocean "Kiss Me Kate" is a show within University, she submitted the floors. Lin also takes her inspi- a show, telling the story of a the- Karen Zilg adds to her numer- winning design in a national ration from her roots as a atrical company that is producing ous acting and choreography competition for a Vietnam Chinese-American a musical version of Shakespeare's credits with her CDC debut in the Midwesterner and from her Maya Lin, who gained national renown for her design of the The Taming of the Shrew." role of Lois/Bianca. Her love Veterans Memorial to be built in interest in the show is Washington, D.C. She is also training as both an artist and Vietnam Veterans Memorial, will give a public lecture in Summit Comedy and romance abound as sculptor. next month. the Fred Graham, director of "The Bill/Lucentio, portrayed by Jeffrey well-known for her Civil Rights Fiorello, who recently appeared in Memorial in Montgomery, Ala., Shrew," hires his ex-wife, movie A documentary about her life hailed as a powerful literary with student I.D. For ticket star lib Vanessi, to co-star with CDC's highly regarded production and the Women's Table at Yale and work, "Maya Lin: A Strong and visual statement by a lead- sales, please call (908) 273-0900 of "Smokey Joe's Cafe."Two other University. Each monument has Clear Vision," won an Academy him in the show in order to attract ing public artist. ext. 313. Tickets will also be investors and a bigger audience. characters central to the comedy been highly-acclaimed for creat- Award for Best Documentary in The Speakers Series lecture available for purchase at the of the show are the two gangsters, ing an intensely private experi- 1995. Songs range from lovely ballads is open to the public. General door. For more information, call such as "So in Love" and "Why played by Bobby Selig and David ence within the most public con- In 2000, she wrote her first admission for adults is $25 and Kent Place School or visit O'Neill, both of whom are well text. Can't You Behave" to the jazzy 'Too book, "Boundaries," which was $10 forhig h school students www.kentplace.org. Darn Hot" and comic gems such as respected tliroughoul New Jersey "Brush Up Your Shakespeare." theater for their comic flair. CDC CDC's final offering of this sea- regulars may remember O'Neill's son is directed by Dnide Roessler, a rubber-faced rendition of Nathan long-time CDC member and local Detroit in last season's "Guys & music educator well-known to area Dolls" and Selig's RECT award- Orchestra of St. Peter theatergoers as both a performer winning portrayal as Kodalv in and director. "She Loves Me" several years ago. CDC veteran producer LJ2 Other CDC veterans in the by the Sea plays May 22 Howard, who has headed up the cast are Bob Pells as the General, production efforts for many award- Melissa Loderstedt as Hattie, The Rev. Alphonse Stephenson Father Alphonse sees the con- winning Cranford shows, teams Jason Mesches as Flynt/Gremio, and his Orchestra of St. Peter by ductor as a communicator with with co-producer Danielle Einhora. John Duryee as Harry/Baptista, the Sea will present a concert May the orchesta and with the audi- Jonathan Flowers, who has served Jim Finnegan as Pops/Priest, 22 at the Presbyterian Church in ence. He makes sure that people as music director for many area Tony Surace as the Stage Westfield. who come to each concert feel a theaters, including Plays in the Manager/Innkeeper, Ed Wittel, This will be the 14th annual part of what is going on and enter Park in Edison, fills that role here Joanne Geschickter, Peg Harvey, concert conducted by Father into the enjoyment of the evening. as well. Choreography is lx>ing Patty Turowski and Tiffany Alphonse to benefit Youth and Father Alphonse is a done by Alyson Pemoulie, who has Wilson. Family Counseling Services. This Lieutenant Colonel in the New worked in that capacity with Making their first appearance concert is the agency's only Jersey Air National Guard, serv- Roessler in several successful pro- at the theater are Doug fundraiser. ing as Chaplain of the 108th Air ductions, in addition to her work McLaughlin as Paul, Howard The Orchestra of St. Peter by Refueling Wing at McGuire Air with other area directors. Whitmore as Riley/Hortensio, the Sea gives 60 concerts per year, Force Base. He balances his mili- The production team for "Kiss Chuck Ott, Laurie Melia, Kelly both on tour and at their summer t.iry duties with his pastoral Me Kate" has assembled a talent- Rhodes, Colleen Kraft, Colin open-air concert series, the responsibilities and musical career ed cast of both CDC veterans and Fraser, Matthew Copodicasa, Festival of the Atlantic, at Point in a busy life, in which each aspect newcomers. Jean McCauley Kristen Dilzel, Angela Barone Pleasant Beach. The orchestra complements the others. returns to the theater to take the and Judi Layne. plays a wide range of music. The For more information about the role of Lili/Kate after last appear- Performances are 8 p.m. MHton Faith, director of Youth and Family Counseling Services, program for each concert is a concert, to become a sponsor, or to ing as Amalia in "She Loves Me." Fridays and Saturdays May 7-22, meats with the Rev. Alphonse Stephenson, conductor of the diverse blend of classical selec- purchase tickets, call Youth and McCauley has performed in musi- with a Mothers Day matinee on Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea, to discuss the May 22 benefit tions, "pops" favorites, operatic Family Counseling Services at cals and in concert in area the- Sunday, May 9 at 3 p.m. Tickets concert at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. arias and patriotic medleys. (908) 233-2042. aters such as Plays in the Park in are $18 on a reserved seat basis, Edison (Eliza in "My Fair Lady" I, and can be obtained by calling the the Blue Hill Troupe in box office at 908-276-7611 or Manhattan and as a soloist at through the theater's website at Chansonettes are set to begin their spring tour Carnegie Hall. Appearing oppo- www.cdctheatre.org. The Cranford site her in the role of Dramatic Club is located at 76 The Chansonettes of "Tomorrow." booked for the spring perform- Jackie Costello, the president, Fred/Petrucchio is CDC veteran Winans Avenue in Cranford, off of btfield, a women's choral The group will begin their ance. at (908) 789-5819. Roger Hayden. In addition to Centennial Avenue. ropy have been in rehearsal tour May 4 at Sunrise in Organizations wishing to The Chansonettes rehearse f the upcoming spring pro- Westfield, with concerts also book for the next winter holi- every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. gram. The theme for spring, planned May 6 at The Chelsea day program may do so by con- at the Presbyterian Church on Movie Magic, will feature in Fanwood, May 11 at tacting Amy Herrington at Mountain Avenue in Westfield. songs such as: "Hey, Look Me Chelsea in Warren and May 12 (908) 317-5910. They are under the direction Over," "Singing In The Rain," at Ridge Oak in Basking New members are always of Jean Schork and accompa- "A Time For Us" and Ridge. The group is currently welcome. If interested, call nied bv Mel Freda.
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Pffl and Eal Shrimp Served uilh Traditional Sawn, InlrtTUtionaJ 8 Domestic Cheeses, Sliced Scasmui Frfih Fruits 8 Antipasto *SJadi* PantanelUi Salad, Longostino Ceniche, Asian Infused Chicken Salad, Muclun Qretns TOJKJ u-itli Tumalues, Curumben and Shredded Carrots, Sifnaturt Salad Prtpaud uild Qarien Qreens, Blue Cheese, Bacon 8 Olivti *6msUt Station* Efflf Beotrr Onwlrt's CoolurJ-toOrdcr ami Prefxirfd uifh Vrar Choice of Hum, Tomatoes, Oniuiu, Muihrooiiu, flrocioii Fhrtts, It mm*patt/Utto/mf tf a Assorted Chteses 8 Spicy Salsa HEART U Bucon and Sausage, Home-Fried Potatoes, Cheeie Filled Crepes uilh Melta Sauce (History. EAuemtltm, Am • !mm iht Union Oranjff Bourtwn Shrimp Sauwed uilh Pefifwrj, Onions. Asparagus Tips and Broccoli Flufftj Qennelli Pasta Station* New York Strip Sttai, Baby Lamb Chofu, fWv Qlazcd Ham
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Featuring an Ajjorrmmt tr/ Cakes, Pitt, Mutuirs, Viuidm^ and Jldiun The Clarion Hotel and Towers 2055 Lincoln Highway (Route 27) Sculptures on display at Swain Edison N.J. 08817 Charles Hahn's much-applauded figurative bronis sculpturas will Phone (732) 287-3500 be exhibited May 1-29 at Swain Galleries In PtainfleW. The opening Adults $28.95 * Children 5-12 $14.95 * reception is May 1, from 5-7 p.m. Hahn, formerly of Rosalie Park, $& S Noun Opin Bar *
TEER FAIR — celebrating the spirit of volunteerism and recog- This week nizing some of the county's finest I examples. 2-8 p.m. Jersey GAZING — Learn about how Gardens Mall, Elizabeth. (908) astronomy influenced the 527-4753. THURSDAY colonists' lives with this program presented by the Rev. John Mills APRIL 29 of Fanwood. 2-5 p.m. Miller-Cory SATURDAY ! LOCK-UP FOR JERRY'S House Museum, 614 Mountain KIDS — More than 100 local Ave., Westfield. (908) 232-1776. MAY 8 leaders "serve time" at Ferraro's •A GLIMPSE BEHIND THE in Westfield to raise money for CURTAIN* — talk by the schol- SIDEWALK ART SHOW the Muscular Dystrophy ar and philosopher Rabbi Manis AND SALE — hosted by the Association. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. <732i Friedman; first in a three-part Weatfield Art Association. 10 series exploring life's most mysti- a.m.-5 p.m.; rain date May 15. 750-2333. Volunteers are wel- For more, (908) 233-3021. come to drop in and join the fying subjects. Part of the Jewish 1 fundraising effort. Literacy Program of the Union DISCUSS THE PASSION 'SEA CAPTAINS' HOUSES' County Torah Center. 11 a.m.- — all are invited to an open dis- — and Rose-Colored Cottages," a 4:30 p.m. 418 Central Ave., cussion comparing Mel Gibson's discussion of architecture in Westfield. $30, $50 for a couple. controversial film to its source, Nantucket by Rose Gonella. 7:30 19081 789-5252. the Bible. 8 a.m. Willow Grove p.m. Scotch Plains Public OS BORN CANNONBALL Presbyterian Church, 1961 Library,1927 Bartle Ave. (908)HOUSE — open to the public, Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains. 322-5007. with its collection of historical Reservations suggested; call TOASTMASTERS' OPEN hats on display, 2-4 p.m. 1840 (908) 232-5678. HOUSE — learn more about the Front St., Scotch Plains. USED CLOTHING COL- public speaking organization and DADDY-DAUGHTER LECTION — to benefit the enhance your interviewing skills. DANCE — with a Hawaiian Scotch Plains-Fanwood Music 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sunrise Assisted theme, at the JCC of Central NJ. Boosters Association. Bring Living, 240 Springfield Ave., 5-7 p.m. 1391 Martine Ave., items in plastic garbage bags to Westfield. (908> 497-0213 or Scotch Plains. Register immedi- high school 8 a.m.-noon. email [email protected]. ately at (908) 889-8800, ext. 235. 'THE FUTURE OF ISRAEL' — a panel discussion sponsored SUNDAY by the Israel Support Committee FRIDAY of Congregation Beth Israel. 7-9 MAY 9 p.m. Martine Avenue and SINGLES DISCUSSION APRIL 30 Shalom Way, Scotch Plains. Free, GROUP — for the over-45 set. 9 ART SHOW AND AUCTION but pre-register at (908) 889-a.m.; continues every Sunday. — to raise funds for the 1830. First Baptist Church of Evergreen Elementary School SINGLES DISCUSSION Westfield, 170 Elm St., in the playground in Scotch Plains. 7 GROUP — for the over-45 set. 9 lower level meeting room. $2 p.m. Italian American Club, a.m.: continues every Sunday. donation requested. (908) 889- Valley Avenue, Scotch Plains. $15 First Baptist Church of 5265 or (908) 889-4751. per person; S25 per couple. (908) Westfield, 170 Elm St., in the 889-4791. lower level meeting room. $2 'COVERING THE WORLD donation requested. (908) 889- — in the 24-Hour News 5265 or (908) 889-4751. COMING UP Business,'1 a talk by Michael BLOOD DRIVE — run by FAMILY SKATE NIGHT — Emanuel of Fox News. 7:30 p.m. the Blood Center of New Jersey. 9 lace up the roller blades and Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox a.m.-l p.m. Temple Emanu-El, enjoy a night of family fun, cour- Church, 250 Gallows Hill Rd. 756 East Broad St., Westfield. tesy of the Westfield High School FAMILY SKATE NIGHT - (800IBLOOD-NJ. Ice Hockey Association and the lace up the roller blades and Westfield Recreation enjoy a night of family fun, cour- Department. $5; snacks and tesy of the Westfield High School WHSIHA merchandise will be Ice Hockey Association and the available for sale. 7-9 p.m. May Westfield Recreation 14. National Guard Armory, Department. So; snacks and MAY 5 Rahway Avenue. Westfield. WHSIHA merchandise will be EPIC AND ROMANCE — LANDSCAPING PROJECT — the community will pitch in to available for sale. 7-9 p.m. lecture on the major impulses in GEORGE PACCIEL1O/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER National Guard Armory, Rahway Western literature, by John V. green up the Board of Education Administration Building at 302 Lisa Ventura, shown here in her fourth-grade classroom at Cranford's Brookside Place School, ha* Avenue, Westfield. Fleming of Princeton University. been named the teacher of the year for Union County. ARBOR DAY PRGORAM — 7 p.m. Scotch Plains Library, Elm St. in Westfield. 10 a.m.-4 annual event of the Fanwood 1927 Bartle Ave. (908) 322-5007. p.m. May 15. To sign up or learn Shade Tree Commission. 4 p.m. 'ANZIA YEZIERSKA' — a other ways to help, call (908) 789- Borough Hall, 75 North Martine talk on the "Sweatshop 4453, Ave, Open to the public. Cinderella" by Dr. Leslie STEP UP FOR THE ARC — Cranford educator is named Fishbein. 1:30 p.m. Congregation annual walkathon to raise funds Beth Israel, 18 Shalom Way, for the state's largest advocacy Scotch Plains. (908) 889-1830. organization for people with SATURDAY LIVING HISTORY — with developmental disabilities and county's teacher of the year MAY1 "Mr. Red Cross," Ernie Winter, at their families. Registration a First Wednesday Luncheon of begins 9 a.m. May 15 at Union By LAUREN THAMOR announced to the Brookside said. TWILIGHT AT THE MAN- County Vocational/Technical SION* — fundraiser for the Westfield Historical Society. STAFF WRITER Place Parent Teacher This year marks the sixth Auxiliary and Twig groups of Noon. B.G. Fields Restaurant, School, Raritan Road, Scotch Organization that Ventura had year Ventura has been employed Children's Specialized Hospital. 560 Springfield Ave., Westfield. Plains. (908) 754-7826 or CRANFORD — If a school won the district award, three by the district and her fourth as 5 p.m. Liberty Hall Museum, (908) 233-2930. www.arcnj.org. district is only as good as its parents cried tears of apprecia- a fourth-grade teacher. Union. S75, register by April 26. FESTIVAL SERVICE — fea- KIDS TRIATHLON — inau teachers, Cranford is in good tion. "I've seen her grow from a (908) 233-9527. turing special guest the Right gura! event for Grades 1-6, host- shape. Mary Buono, whose son is in novice teacher to a master VISIT HISTORIC Rev. Reverend George E. ed by the JCC of Central NJ. 1:30 Lisa Ventura, a fourth-grade Ventura's class this year, said teacher. I think one of her quali- Councell, bishop of the Episcopal p.m. May 16. Open to the commu- teacher at Brookside Place her teaching has affected her ties is her dedication to profes- PHILADELPHIA — one-day nity. $15 for JCC members, $20 trip sponsored by the Diocese of New Jersey. 7 p.m. All School, was not only just named son immensely. sional growth and her interest Saints' Church, 559 Park Ave., for non-members. Register by Cranford teacher of the year — "When you see your child in always working at trying to Community School of Scotch May 9 at (908) 889-8800, ext. Piains-Famvood and the Scotch Scotch Plains. (908) 322-8047. she also was recognized as the affected by someone who has improve what she does and how 224. Union County teacher of the turned a light bulb on and has she does it," said Brookside Plains Recreation Department. SPRING SALE — annual $35. (908) 889-7718 or (908) 322- year for 2004, which qualifies turned it on for the whole year, Place School Principal James event of the Westfield Day Care her as one of 21 semi-finalists it's just amazing," she said. "She Johnson. "She's a dedicated 6700. FRIDAY Center Friends. May 21-22; dona- •VITAMINS: FACT AND for the top honor in the state. gets very excited when the kids teacher, interested in what's 1 tions of kids' clothing, books and FICTION — Learn all you need MAY 7 Ventura was lauded for her take something on and learn it. happening with all kids. She games accepted now. (908) 232- commitment to incorporating She's very natural at doing her takes each child as a personal to know from Barry Gautn, DINNER DANCE 6717. owner of Vitamin Express. 2 p.m. students' individual learning job — I just think she is one of challenge." FUNDRAISER — for seventh- TOWN-WIDE GARAGE styles into her lessons, embody- those people who is doing what Scotch Plains Library, 1927 and eighth-grade chorus at Park SALE — sponsored by the Ventura credits the district Bartle Ave. (908> 322-5007. ing the district's initiative in dif- she should be doing." for providing an environment Middle School. 7:30 p.m. All Scotch Plains Junior Women's ferentiated instruction. This Saints Episcopal Church, 559 Despite the accolades, conducive to the employment of Club, and benefiting local chari- method is designed to make the Ventura was humble about the innovative learning practices. Park Ave,, Scotch Plains. $25. ties. May 22. $15 to participate; academic lessons of the class- 1908*889-8888. award. "I am lucky to be in a district SUNDAY free maps will be available. (908) room accessible to all students, "I think it's just a huge honor that promotes student learning. FAMILY SKATE NIGHT — 889-5153. regardless of their specific abili- lace up the roller blades and to just be nominated," Ventura I think they support us with MAY 2 5-K FUN RUN/WALK — to ties. said. "I am just doing my job." professional development that ^AFRICAN CRAFTS SALE enjoy a night of family fun, cour- benefit the Cerebral Palsy "She makes each child feel tesy of the Westfield High School Much of Ventura's success can helps us succeed in the class- —- featuring jewelry, decorative League. 8:30 a.m. May 22. Begins special by first ascertaining how be attributed to her enthusiasm room. They provide us with the items and more, to benefit Ice Hockey Association and the at CPL headquarters, 61 Myrtle each child teams," said Westfield Recreation and her ability to see potential workshops and research neces- African Team Ministries. 9 a.m.- St., Cranford. (908) 709-1800, Superintendent Lawrence in each of her students. sary to be successful. 1:^0 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Department. $5; snacks and ext. 115. Feinsod. "She also gets to know WHSIHA merchandise will be "Each child brings different "I feel very fortunate to be Church, 559 Park Ave., Scotch SPRING LUNCHEON — the child in terms of the child as strengths, and I give each child here — there's a great adminis- Plains. (908) 322-8047 or available for sale. 7-9 p.m. annual event for the Westfield a person. She's teaching to each National Guard Armory, Rahway instruction based on their indi- tration that supports us along www.allsaints-spnj.org. Area Chapter of AARP. June 1. child as an individual," vidual strengths. Each child is the way," she said. "I'm inspired 18TH-CENTURY STAR- Avenue, Westfield. The Westwood, Garwood. $20. UNION COUNTY VOLUN- "Whenever I approach a les- unique in their own individual by the people I work with and I (908)925-2536. son, you have to have different way, and they can succeed," she love what I do," she said. ways to get to the end, whether said. A Cranford teacher won the it be hands-on material or guid- "Every child is worthwhile in award two years ago as well, ed learning," said Ventura. She her eyes," said Buono. "She's cre- said Union County also said that she pays particu- ated an environment and a Superintendent Glenn Tillou, lar attention to integrating tech- learning culture that encourages who emphasized that the award nology into her lessons and a desire to learn." is a celebration of those teachers Hit*i employs rubrics to spell out her To take one example, during who show exceptional dedication Fax us expectations for each lesson, one lesson on symmetry, Ventura and skill in their classrooms. adding extra challenges for added additional terms to the "It is not specific to the sub- faster learners to complete. For list of challenges to stretch the ject they're teaching. It is the your news! students with special needs, she minds of students who had com- overall quality of their teaching, challenges them to reach their pleted the regular assignment. their philosophy of teaching, and potential. "They had to explore and do a how they reach each child," he (732) Additionally, Feinsod said, little research to complete the said. •Fine Perfume Ventura keeps up "frequent and expert section," she said. "All Feinsod agreed. "Lisa is a 574-2613 constant contact with home," children work at a different gifted teacher who makes every •Hallmark Cards which helps build support rela- pace, and you have to be pre- student in her class feel special. tionships for the child. pared for that." The individual attention she In fact, it was a group of par- "Every child feels valued in gives to the students in her class •Fresh Cut Flower ents who nominated Ventura for her class and that's a gift. That's is remarkable. She's an out- Arrangements the honor, and when Feinsod what it's all about," Feinsod standing selection." •Unique Gifts for Mom 9 Prescription Drugs Church marks 95 years $AVE Up To 50% SCOTCH PLAINS — St. ship of the Rev. Kelmo C. John's Baptist Church has for Porter, the church has contin- Fill your prescriptions with most of the last century been ued to be an enlightening bea- an important cornerstone in con in Scotch Plains and sur- 243 East Broad Street, Westfield REDWOOD DRUGS Scotch Plains history. On May rounding communities. LICENSED CANADIAN PHARMACY AND SAVE. 16 during the 10 a.m. service The guest speaker will be (908) 232-6680 '"FREE PRICE QUOTEI CALL US TOLL FREE the church, located at 2387 Rev. Jerry Carter of Calvary Free Gift Wrapping 1-866-211-3768 FAX: 1-866-287-1595 Morse Ave., will celebrate 95 Baptist Church in Morristown, years of spiritual and moral The public is invited to join www.redwooddrugs.cai edification. the celebration. For more infor- Under the present leader- mation, call (908) 232-6972. April 30. 2004 Itecord Press Frances Crampton Obituaries Sign up now for JCC's ] WESTFIELD — Frances R. son, Tom Lloyd Crampton, are Richard* Crampton, 87, died April I deceased. 20,2004 at her hone. Surviving are a son, James She was born in Elizabeth and Richard* Crampton; two daugh- John Joseph Dios; golf and tennis outing p lived in Wartfield fin- most of her ters, Sally Crampton Bogert and SCOTCH PLAINS — life. Barbara C. Rowland; two sisters, attorney and judge Reservations are currently Mrs. Crampton was a volunteer Grace Peters and Jean Hoffinan; being accepted for the JCC of What's news at Children's Specialized Hospital eight grandchildren and a great- WESTFIELD — John Joseph Supreme Court. Mr. Dios attend- in Mountainside for more than 30 grandchild. Dios, an attorney who became ed the University of New Mexico, Central New Jersey's Ninth at the JCC yean. She was a member of the Services were held Friday at the one of the first Latino judges on Denison University and Annual Golf and Tennis Outing Exxon Annuitants Club and a long- Gray Funeral Home. Burial was in the New Jersey bench, died April Princeton University before scheduled for Monday, June 28. time member of the First United Fairview Cemetery 21 at his Bradley Beach home at earning his law degree in 1949 beginning at 9:45 a.m. The Methodist Church in Westfield. age 80. from the Rutgers School of Law- fundraiser will be feature Camp K'Ton will ! Donations may be sent to : Her husband, Alton B., and a Children's Specialized Hospital. As an attorney from 1952-74 Newark. Shackamaxon Golf and Country launch this summer he dealt mainly with Spanish- He was 18-0 as a boxer while Club's challenging golf course, speaking peoples in the in the Navy during World War II. top-rated tennis courts and out- SCOTCH PLAINS — The. Virginia Eldridge Ironbound section of Newark. Mr. Mr. Dios was born in Havana, standing accommodations. JCC of Central NJ, located at Dios concentrated his law prac- Cuba, and lived in Galicia, Spain, Golf fees are $275 per person 1391 Martine Ave., is launching WESTFIELD — Virginia L. Joyce Eldridge Howard of East a new mini- camp program, Eldridge, 79, died April 19, 2004 Orange and Janice D. of Edison; tice on labor law, immigration before coming to the United and include greens fees, cart, at her home. two grandchildren and a great- law and maritime law. He also States in the early 1930s. He lunch, snacks, favors, hors Camp K'Ton, for campers enter-' She was born in grandchild. spoke on workers' compensation lived in Newark and Westfield d'oeuvres, dinner and prizes. ing preschool classes for 3-year-". Lawrencevilie, Va., and had lived Services were held Saturday law at the Rutgers Institute for before moving to Maplewood in Tennis fees are S150 and olds, 4-year-olds, kindergarten- in Westfield since 1941. at the Bethel Baptist Church, of Continuing Legal Education. 1956. He had resided in Bradley include tennis, lunch, cocktails, ers and first graders in the fall" Mrs. Eldridge was a school bus which Mrs. Eldridge was a mem- Mr. Dios was appointed the Beach since 2000. hors d'oeuvres and dinner. The of 2004. driver for 10 years with the ber for 61 years. Arrangements judge of Newark Municipal Court Surviving are his wife of 58 This 11-day program meets 9" in 1974; he became an Essex fee for tennis and lunch only is Bergen Bus Co. in Roselle. were by the Judkins Colonial years, Marcela; a son, John of $60. Non-players are also wel- a.m.-l p.m. June 9-23; it may be"' Surviving are two daughters, Home in Plainfield. County District Court judge in Southampton, N.Y.; two daugh- the perfect solution for what to' ' 1976 and a New Jersey Superior ters, Maria of Boston, Mass., and come for cocktails, hors d'oeu- do with those early summer Court judge in 1978. He retired Dolores of Bradley Beach; nine vres and dinner for a $100 fee. days after school ends and in 1991 after 13 years on the grandchildren and a great-grand- Prizes will bo awarded for Edna Parsell Hole-in-One, Closest to the Pin, before camp begins. Superior Court, including a stint child. Space is limited and is avail- WESTFIELD — Edna Galvin and Lois de Montmorency of as acting criminal assignment A memorial service was held Longest Drive, Team Best Ball, Parsell, 88, died April 22, 2004 at Allenwood; a sister, Anne Preuss of judge. able on a first-come, first-"" Sunday at the Neary-Quinn "Most Honest" Score, and Men's served basis. JCC members pajd the Berkeley Heights Garwood; nine grandchildren and The attorney and judge was Funeral Home in Mannsquan. and Women's Tennis Champs. Convalescent Center. nine great-grandchildren. admitted to practice before the Donations may be sent to the Sponsorship opportunities $300; the non-member fee is" Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Parsell Services were held Saturday at John Dios Rutgers Law School $335. The fee includes swin£ lived in Westfield for 68 years U.S. District Court in New Jersey, are available. Call Michele instruction, arts and crafts; * the Presbyterian Church. Burial the U.S. District Court in Scholarship Fund at the Rutgers Vernon, assistant executive before moving to Berkeley Heights was in Fairview Cemetery. Manhattan and the U.S. School of Law-Newark. sports and games, nature crafts, in 1991. Arrangements were by the director, at (9081 889-8800, ext. music and movement, a camp T- Her husband, John S. Jr., and a Paul Ippolito Summit Memorial 209 before June 14 to register. shirt, daily snack and much, brother, Arthur J. Galvin, are in Summit. Donations may be William Cassidy more. ; deceased. sent to Children's Specialized Musician Mark Levy Staff opportunities are avail: Surviving are a son, John S. Ill Hospital Foundation, 150 New William Cassidy, 46, died April daughters, Cori, Emma, Brigette 25,2004 at Hackensack University and Arielle, a brother, Thomas; to perform June 2 able. Call the Camp Yachad of New Providence; two daughters, Providence Road, Mountainside, office at (908) 889-8800, ext. Carol Baldwin of Liberty Corner NJ 07092. Medical Center. three sisters, Patty, Noreen and Born in Newark, he lived in Una; and many nieces and SCOTCH PLAINS — Mark 236 to register or get more Bayville before moving to Garwood nephews. Levy, a cantorial soloist from information. Eleanor Zweifel in 1989. Visitation was Thursday at the California, will perform at the JCC of Central NJ 11 a.m. June SCOTCH PLAINS - Eleanor mer treasurer of the Women's Mr. Cassidy was with ShopRite Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North First kids' triathlon [\ supermarkets for 14 years, first as Ave. West, Cranford. A funeral 2. The JCC is located at 1391 R. Zweifel, 80, died April 20, 2004 Guild at her church and a member Martine Ave. at Muhlenberg Regional Medical of the Stephen Ministry for a store manager in Elizabeth and Mass will be 9:30 a.m. at St. Anne's is set for May 16 Center in Plainfield. Christian caregivers. more recently as a store manager Roman Catholic Church, 325 A descendant of an SCOTCH PLAINS — The , She was born in Plainfield and Surviving is her first cousin, in Garwood. He was an Air Force Second Ave. Burial will be in Ashkenazi mother and a Fitness Department at the JCC" lived in that city before moving to Phyllis Abel of Whitehouse veteran. Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Sephardi father, Mr. Levy com- of Central NJ, located at 1391",, Scotch Plains in 1954. Station. His father, William, is deceased. Donations may be sent to bines the beautiful melodies of Martine Ave., is sponsoring its',, Miss Zweifel retired in 1990 A memorial service will be 10 Surviving are his wife of 22 Cassidy Children Educational both traditions with Hebrew first triathlon designed just for •• after 37 years as a commercial a.m. Saturday, May 8 at the years, Christine Gaudenzi Fund, c/o Robert F. Gaudenzi, P.O. and Israeli songs creating a Cassidy; his mother, Jean; four Box 157, Cranford, NJ 07016. versatile performance. Musical kids in Grades 1-6. <> loan clerk with United National Church of the Holy Cross, 40 This friendly competition •* Bank in Plainfield. She also wrote Mercer Ave., North Plainfield. selections, accompanied by gui- tar and dumbek (a Middle takes place May 16 at 1:30 p.m.,, a novel, "The Return of the Giant," Arrangements are by the and is open to the community.;: published in 1992. Memorial Funeral Home in Mary L, Hackett Eastern drum I, depict scenes from a bygone era of Jewish life. Three separate age groups will.', She was a vestrywoman at the Fan wood. Donations may be sent Mary L. Lynskey Hackett, 92, Wednesday Morning Club. participate in swimming, run- Church of the Holy Cross in North to Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, died April 22, 2004 at Beeghly Her husband, James Degnan Levy's programs always include well-known favorites. ning and an obstacle course.' Plainfield, where Miss Zweifel was P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains, NJ Medical Park in Boardman, Ohio. Hackett, died in 1954. Prizes will be awarded. H. a thrift shop volunteer and Altar 07076 or the Church of the Holy Mrs. Hackett was born in Surviving are a son, James J.; The cost of performance Guild participant. She was the for- Cross. Danville, Va. She lived in Cranford two daughters, Ann H. Noone and includes kosher lunch following JCC members pay $15; the••• for over 40 years before moving to Judith I. Collier; seven grandchil- the show. JCC members pay $5; non-member fee is $20. ' Poland, Ohio. dren and six great-grandchildren. non-member fee is $7. The reg- Registrations must be received^- Genevieve DeFellipo She retired in 1977 as a secre- A funeral Mass was held istration deadline is Friday, by May 9. To register or getr^ SCOTCH PLAINS — Wilkins and husband Bill of tary with Schering-Plough Corp. in Monday at St, Michael's Church. May 21. Call Nan Statton at more information call Karei^- Genevieve M. Garafalo Scotch Plains and Laurel Kenilworth. Mrs. Hackett was a Burial was in St. Theresa's (908) 889-8800 ext. 207 to regis- Rosen, director of fitness, at DeFellipo, 73, died April 22, 2004 Turchin and fiance Thomas member of the Legion of Mary and Cemetery, Summit. ter. (908) 889-8800, ext. 224. u". at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Monaco of Scotch Plains; a broth- the Altar Rosary Society at St. Arrangements were by the Born in Plainfield, she lived in er, Alexander Garafalo, and a sis- Michael's Roman Catholic Church. Dooley Funeral Home. Donations North Plainfield before moving to ter, Alma Farrell, both of North She also was a member of the may be sent to Raphael Life House. Scotch Plains in 1967. Plainfield; and six grandchildren. Mrs. DeFellipo was a home- Services were held Monday at Orthodontist is recognized maker and a parishioner of the Higgins Home for Funerals, Patrick McDermott WESTFIELD — Stanley Gersch, DMD, an orthodontist with Immaculate Heart of Mary North Plainfield, followed by a offices in Westfield and Linden, has been awarded membership Roman Catholic Church. funeral Mass at Immaculate Patrick T. McDermott, 20, died the All-Region Choir and Madrigal to Align Technology's 2003 Century Club. A son, Frank Jr., died Jan. 25, Heart of Mary Church. In lieu of April 22, 2004 at Lexington Choir along with playing football. This honor is given to the top 100 orthodontists in North 2004. flowers, the family would appre- Crossing in Gainesville, Fla. He was a member of Alpha Phi America out of 7,000 Invisalign-certified orthodontists; Gersch Surviving are her husband, ciate a Mass in her name at the Mr. McDermott was born in Omega fraternity at Rider. received it for his hundreds of successful cases and commitment Frank Sr.; two daughters, Jessica church of your choice. New Brunswick. He lived in Surviving are his parents, John to orthodontic excellence with this technique. Highland Park, Japan and China H. Jr. and Mila Tsang McDermott; Gersch is also a clinical professor at New York University before moving to Cranford in 1995. and a brother, Nicholas. Dental School in the post-graduate orthodontic department and Ola Holloman He was attending Santa Fe Services were held Wednesday co-chair of Invisalign training at New York University. SCOTCH PLAINS — Ola Scott; a son, Lamont; two daugh- Community College in Gainesville, at the Dooley Funeral Home. In addition, he lectures nationally to teach other dentists this ters, Arlena Dent and Kesha; a to which Mr. McDermott trans- Donations may be sent to the Holloman, 56, died April 22, 2004 ferred from Rider University. At Cranford Booster Club Scholarship new technology. at Trinitae Hospital in Elizabeth. brother, Johnnie Scott; and eight Cranford High School he sang in Born in Bishopville, S.C., she sisters, Tracey Scott, Evelyn Fund. lived in Scotch Plains before Scott, Jacqueline Scott, Diane moving to Elizabeth in 1984. Hall, Sara Oliver, Jamie Bullock, Mrs. Holloman was a cottage Pearl Walker and Wilhemina Rosalie Padula training technician for 16 years Woods. Rosalie V. LoNano Padula, 74, brother, James LoNano; two sis- A C E S at the Woodbridge Services were held Wednesday died April 28,2004 at her home in ters, Lila DeCicco and Lorraine Developmental Center in Avenel. at the Greater Faith Temple. Kenilworth. Pellitteri; and a grandchild. She served on the Mothers Board Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery, She was born in Brooklyn and Services were held Saturday at at the Greater Faith Temple in Linden. had lived in Kenilworth since the Mastapeter Funeral Home, Elizabeth. Arrangements were by the 1961. Roselle Park, followed by a funer- Surviving are her husband, G.G. Woody Funeral Home in Mrs. Padula retired in 2003 al Mass at St. Theresa's Roman Ernest; her mother, Annie Mae Roselle. after 17 years as a customer serv- Catholic Church. Burial was in ice representative with the J.N. Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Waldor insurance agency in Donations may be sent to the Patricia Bennett Union. Kenilworth Volunteer Fire SCOTCH PLAINS — Patricia C. of Marathon, Fta.; a daughter, Surviving are her husband, Department and First Aid Squad Miller Bennett, 68, died April 26, Carole G. of Cedar Grove; a sis- Michael J.; two sons, Matthew or Robert Wood Johnson 2004 at Overlook Hospital in ter, Marion Miller of Edison; and and Joseph; a daughter, Julie; a University Hospital at Rahway. Summit. a grandchild. Trinity Penticostal Services were held yesterday Holiness Fellowship rf: Covenant Presbyterian Church Born in Plainfield, she lived in Cranford, N.J. Mountainside before moving to at the Higgins & Bonner Echo Joseph MONUMENTS, 908-272-6788 21>1 Parsonage Hill Rtiad Scotch Plains in 1999. Lake Funeral Home, Westfield, Rev. Frank Sforza. Pastor Short Hills Mrs. Bennett worked in pre- followed by a funeral Mass at MARKERS 11:30 a.m. Sunday School admission testing at Overlook Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Yarussi AND BRONZE 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, »,r. 7:30 Wed. Worship/Bible Study 973-467-8454 Hospital for 21 years. She once WESTFIELD — Joseph PLAQUES sang in the choir at Our Lady of Westfield. Yarussi, 79, died April 26, 2004 TO ADVI;K i ISI; iiuu: Summer Schedule Lourdes Roman Catholic Church Donations may be sent to at Southern Ocean County Visit Our lorgt Indoor CAM, 10:00 urn • Sunday Worship in Mountainside. Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Hospital in Manahawkin. 7:30 pm • Wed. Bible Study & Prayer Her father, Edgar H. Miller, is Foundation, 785 Springfield Ave., Born in Westfield, he lived in & Outdoor Display deceased. Summit, NJ 07901 or Humane Cranford before moving to "Faith comes by hearing, and hearing Surviving are her mother, Society of the United States, Mid- Tuckerton in 1984. Order Now by the word of Cod" Elizabeth G. Miller of Cranford; a Atlantic Regional Office, 270 Mr. Yarussi retired in 1984 For Memorial Day son, James M. and wife Michelle Route 206, Flanders, NJ 07836. after 25 years as the owner of Yarussi's Auto Body shop in Madison Baptist Church Roselle Park. He was a Navy vet- GREENMOOK MEMORIALS Ruth Wight Dietz eran of World War II. 4 Generations of Memorialists WESTFIELD — Ruth Wight Fine and Industrial Arts in 1935. Surviving are two daughters, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Dietz, 90, died April 26, 2004 at Her husband, Kenneth E., Karen DiBattista and Doreen IMPORTANT NOTICE ins Continental Breakfast - 1040 a.m. Kraycirik; a son, Joseph; two sis- LUTHERAN CHl'KC'll her home in Mountainside. died in 1992. Do MOT order your Memorial Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Born in Brooklyn, she lived in Surviving are a son, Philip K. ters, Helen Materia and Mary DiNizio; two brothers, Pete and at the time of the Funeral. 587 Springfield Ave., Summit Wednesday: Prayer Meeting - 6:00 a.m. Westfield before moving to of Wichita, Kan.; a daughter, James; and four grandchildren. Mountainside in 1950. Bonnie D. Cutting of Chester; two Why purchase a Memorial from 908-918-2500 Crosswalk lor Youths - 7:00 p in. Mrs. Dietz was a substitute brothers, Philip G. Wight and A funeral Mass will be 10 a.m. an inexperienced high priced 7:45 a.m. Holy Communion Donald A. Wight, both of Bemus today at Holy Trinity Roman H:45 a.m. Traditional Service Young Adult Bihlc Study - 7:30 p.m. art teacher for three years with Catholic Church, 315 First St. salesperson - when you can 10:00 a.m. Learning Hour the Mountainside Board of Point, N.Y.; four grandchildren 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Service and a great-grandchild. Burial will be in Fairview make your purchase from a 4th 973.177 2121 Education. A decorating consult- Cemetery. generation memorialist whose Bible Studies ant to B. Altman & Co. in Short A memorial service will be 11 only business is Memorial Sales. 7:00 p.m. (in Mondays Hills, she also was a consultant a.m. today at the Community Arrangements are by the Many excellent courses to Carpet De"cor in Millburn and Presbyterian Church, Deer Path, Dooley Colonial Home. Healing Service To Advertise Mountainside. 7:30 p.m. Last Wednesday Pierson's in Summit. SAVE 20% - 50% of each month She contributed articles on Arrangements are by the Gray We Welcome You! Call Christine interior design to the Suburban Funeral Home. Donations may be Fax us your news! 103 found Irook toad in.»•*« b») The Rev. Dr. Wayne Dreyman News, a sister publication to The sent to Atlantic Home Care and , N.J. The Rev. Andrea Walker 908-894-1082 Record-Press. Mrs. Dietz gradu- Hospice, 33 Bleeker St., IHW www.stjtihnisummit.org ated from the Newark School of Millburn, NJ 07041. (732) 574-2613 tarni B-8 Itocord Press April 30, 2004 TIZEN Getting the most out of retirement Westfield savings requires careful planning AARP will (ARA) — As people work toward you decide how your assets will be best to get the advice of a financial retirement, many look forward to distributed at death, prepare a professional to help sort through talk about having the time to pursue new health-care directive appointing the options. interests, travel, or just spend time someone to make health care deci- Retirees are looking at annu- With their grandchildren. Part of sions if you are incapacitated, and ities as one way of ensuring retire- Medicare eqjoying retirement, though, is give someone you trust a power of ment income. The Prudential sur- The Westfield Area AARP having enough money to know attorney to make financial deci- vey showed that among retirees Chapter 4137 will hold its next your needs, and even some of your sions for you. Consult your attor- who currently use a portion of their meeting Monday at the wants, are covered. ney for specific guidance on these savings to generate income, 65 per- Presbyterian Church Assembly Although many retirees have and related issues. cent find "attractive" an annuity's Hall on the corner of Broad Street spent their working lives building 2. Choosing the wrong assets for feature of providing a death benefit and Mountain Avenue in Westfield. up a comfortable nest egg, a recent income. It may be better to use tax- that is at least equal to the amount Ample The social period with survey by Prudential Financial, able investments first, allowing they invested. Seventy percent refreshments will begin at 1 p.m., Inc. found that six in 10 are trying assets in tax-qualified retirement were attracted to an annuity's followed by a brief business meet- to live on their Social Security and guaranteed monthly payments for ing at 1:30 and a special program. pension benefits while keeping a fixed period or for life. The guest speaker is Betty their retirement savings intact. "With unbiased profes- 4. Not managing your retire- Heuser, coordinator for the AARP "Even though people have saved sional advice that includes ment income portfolio. Now more New Jersey Capitol City Task money preparing for retirement, than ever, retirees need to follow COURTESY OF ARA CONTENT Force, who will present a program they are reluctant to spend it dur- sound financial planning the basics of successful investing: about the role of the AARP regard- ing their retirement years," said in retirement and an effec- understanding tolerance for risk, Even after you've accumulated your retirement savings, some ing the recent Law for Medicare David Odenath, president of diversifying assets and staying on thoughtful decisions may be needed to make sure you get the most and Prescription Drug Prudential Annuities, the domestic tive mix of modern prod- top of fluctuating market condi- out of your golden years. Improvement and Modernization. annuity arm of Prudential uct solutions, retirees can tions. Other topics will be options for Financial, Inc. The survey showed live comfortably in retire- 5. Getting complacent. Retirees retirees about the importance of plete list of the mistakes to avoid Long-Term Services and Property that these retirees feared becoming need to stay personally involved in financial planning before and dur- in retirement, go to www.pruden- Tax Relief a burden to their families or outliv- ment while maintaining managing their assets and be will- ing retirement. tial.com/retirement mistakes. Community Service Chairman ing their savings. Retirees would the financial independ- ing to seek professional help when Through the education of its Variable Annuities are issued Skeets Kuzmuk requests members rather cut expenses than risk eat- necessary. investments professionals through by Pruco Life Insurance Company, bring canned and boxed grocery ing into their savings. Today's ence they desire." "There are so many options continuing education courses, and (in New York by Pruco life insur- items to benefit homeless and retirees have worked hard all their retirees should be aware of, and the general public in client semi- ance Company of New Jersey) 213 needy adults and children. Wool lives and they shouldn't have to reiving on a trusted financial pro- nars, Prudential is hoping to pro- Washington Street, Newark, NJ donations are needed by the knit- make sacrifices in retirement," accounts to continue growing tax fessional is imperative," added vide retirees with the knowledge 07102-2992, American Skandia ting group. added Odenath. deferred. This also allows retirees Odenath. "With unbiased profes- and tools they need to make edu- Life Assurance Corporation, A trip to Chicago and its envi- Along with announcing the to capitalize on lower tax rates for sional advice that includes sound cated decisions during such an Shelton CT 06484 and distributed rons for six days, seven nights, is research results, Prudential has long-term capital gains rather than financial planning in retirement important time in life. by American Skandia Marketing, scheduled to begin Oct. 10. Details identified five mistakes retirees the higher rates on ordinary and an effective mix of modern "Helping retirees grow and pro- Incorporated and Prudential will be given at the May meeting. should avoid. income. product solutions, retirees can live tect their wealth during retire- Investment Management Services Reservations will be taken by 1. Not planning for life and 3. Choosing the wrong comfortably in retirement while ment is our main focus," concluded LLC, Three Gateway Center 14th Luncheon Chairperson Marie death decisions. Retirees often fail payout/income options. This is a maintaining the financial inde- Odenath. "By providing them with floor, Newark, NJ 07102. All are Stock for a gathering to be held at to address what happens if they common trap. These decisions will pendence they desire." sound financial choices, we hope to Prudential Financial companies. The Westwood in Garwood at noon die or become incapacitated. This determine how long retirement As a result, Prudential help them secure a comfortable Each company is solely responsible June 1. A buffet will be offered with mistake affects not only what hap- income lasts, its size and whether Annuities is leading "Living in tomorrow." for its own respective financial free wine and soda. Entertainment pens to them personally, but also to it passes on to survivors after the Retirement," a comprehensive out- For more information on retire- conditions and contractual obliga- will be by Win Ballou. The cost is their assets. To avoid unpleasant retiree's death. This is a complex reach designed to raise awareness ment planning and annuities, visit tions. $20 including all gratuities. For consequences, make a will so that decision with huge impact; it is among retirees and soon-to-be- WTvw.prudential.com. For a com- Courtesy of ARA Content more, call Stock at (908) 925-2536. State of the Art Cancer Get out and walk — It's good for you (ARA) — Walking is good exercise for anyone, 2. Wear comfortable, well-fitting, and support- especially for the 70 million Americans with ive shoes with flexible and non-sticky soles that Treatment Center in New Jersey arthritis. It's an endurance exercise, which absorb shock well. means it strengthens the heart, helps lungs work 3. Wear loose, comfortable clothes that more efficiently and adds more stamina so indi- "breathe" with you. Dress in layers so you can viduals do not tire as easily. As a weight-bearing adjust to the changing temperature as you walk. exercise (one that puts full weight on the bones), 4. Walk at your own pace. Everyone has a \ "Intensity modulated radiation walking helps strengthen bones, reducing the walking speed that suits them best, so find one | therapy (IMRTj wraps radiation risk of osteoporosis. Walking also helps control that is comfortable for you. weight, strengthen muscles and helps maintain 5. Be sure family members know your walking j beams precisely around tumors to joint flexibility. route and approximately how long you'll be gone. I destroy cancer cells while minimizing "For the one in three adults and nearly 6. Don't go too far too fast. Remember that you , j risk to healthy tissue" 300,000 children living with arthritis, maintain- still get health benefits whether you take three ing an active lifestyle is important because joints 10-minute walks or one 30-minute walk, become stiff and muscles weaken with inactivity," 7. Choose flat, firm, level surfaces — steep said Dr. John H. Klippel, president and CEO of grades, uneven ground or stairs could lead to hip, the Arthritis Foundation. "As walking strength- knee or foot pain. ens the muscles and tissues surrounding the 8. Keep it fun! Try listening to music as you joints, it helps to better protect those joints and walk to add a bounce to your step. keep them ready for daily activities." 9. Find a partner. Having a regular partner In addition to all the physical benefits, walk- can be a social outlet, a boredom reliever and a ing brings with it a host of psychological perks. commitment reinforcer. Regular exercise helps people sleep better and 10. Stay motivated by keeping your walks combat the depression, stress and fatigue that interesting. Change your location, style or speed. sometimes accompany arthritis. The Arthritis Foundation is making it easy for Walking is often overlooked as a way to keep people to jumpstart their walking program with fit and flexible because it's so simple — most the Arthritis Walk, a nationwide walk event that have done it since infancy. The simplicity is part raises awareness and funds to fight arthritis, the New State of the Art Equipment of what makes walking an ideal exercise for nation's number one cause of disability. many people. People can walk anywhere, anytime To participate in an Arthritis Walk in your with Fully Integrated IMRT System and at any level they prefer. area, visit www.arthritis.org or call the Arthritis Eric Karp., M.D. Medical Director Keep the Arthritis Foundation's top 10 walk- Walk hotline at (877 > 232-2898. For a free copy of Board Certified Radiation Oncologist ing tips in mind as you prepare to step out into the Arthritis Today Walking Guide, contact the the ranks of walkers everywhere: Arthritis Foundation at (800) 283-7800 or visit 1. Remember to check with your doctor before their Web site. beginning a walking program. Courtesy of ARA Content About Dr. Karp: • Founder and Director of Rahway Regional Cancer Center Senior Outreach • Board Certified Radiation Oncologist Trained Program comes at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Rehabilitation Center to Westfield • Awarded American Cancer Society Fellowship in Clinical Oncology at Memorial Sloan- The Union County Division on Aging in the Department of Kettering Cancer Center Human Services will bring its Outreach Services Program for • Established Central New Jersey's 1st Prostate Senior Citizens to several loca- Seed Implant Program tions during May. The Outreach Services Program offers senior • Graduated with Honors from Mt. Sinai citizens information and help with applications for a variety of School of Medicine and important government assis- Columbia University tance programs. From 10-11:30 a.m. next • Extensive Experience in Breast Wednesday, the Outreach Irradiation and Breast Services Program will visit the Westfield Neighborhood Council, Preservation Management located at 127 Cacciola PI. For more, call (908) 233-2772.
1 Union County representatives sJ • " » , MURPHY'S LAW What a Jones saddles up with the 'Boys wasted SP-F grad picked by Dallas in seventh round of NFL Draft ByDAMEL MURPHY finance May 19, "but I'm really explain it. I'm still on a natural averaged 25.7 yards per return and THE RECORD-PRESS excited. I can't even put into words high." had an 81-yard touchdown return weekend how it feels." He was able to celebrate with against Boston College. He finished Years of hard work and hours of Not expecting to be picked in the Rutgers teammate and Elizabeth his career as the No. 3 all-time kick nervousness and anxiety culminat- first three rounds, Jones was native Raheem Orr, who was select- returner in the Big East, with 82 THE RECORD-PRESS ed in the most exciting day of Nate relaxed while ed four picks later returns for 1,902 yards. He was also Jones life Sunday. watching the hec- by the Houston the third leading tackier on the team This past weekend had the Spending the day alone in his tic first few rounds "It has been great. I this season, with 73 stops. potential to be one of those week- Texans and New Brunswick residence, watch- Saturday, but had can't explain it. I'm still on returned to Scotch "It's always been a dream," said ends that electrifies the New York a hard time sleep- sports scene, keeps me glued to my ing intently each and every pick of Plains that Jones, "but I really started to believe the second day of the NFL Draft, ing that night, a natural high." evening to cele- I could do it my junior year in col- television frantically flipping knowing the between a number of different Jones answered his cell phone, Nate Jones brate with his lege. I had a good year and I realized sporting events and giggling like a heard the voice of Dallas Cowboys' potential impact of family. then I could take it to the next level," Teletubby for 48 straight hours. owner Jerry Jones and a minute having his name Every kid who Playing on the next level began later saw his name flash on the called Sunday. has ever strapped on a helmet yesterday when Jones traveled to The Giants were picking fourth screen as the fourth pick of the sev- As the rounds progressed and his dreams of one day playing in the coached Pro Bowlers and Hall of in the NFL Draft, the Knicks were Texas for a weekend mini-camp. Famers. I'm really excited to have enth round, fulfilling a lifelong nerves increased, his agent began to NFL and Jones was no different. But Following graduation he'll return to in the playofls and the afternoons field calls from several teams, the opportunity to learn the game were going to be filled with base- dream for the 2000 Scotch Plains- the reality of his NFL potential did- Texas and begin his pursuit of a Fan wood High grad. including the Cowboys, Chicago n't hit him until his junior year at career in the NFL. from him. He's a winner and he's ball on beautiful, sun shiny days. Bears and Cleveland Browns before Rutgers when he made a name for surrounded himself with winners." But, like the drafting of Fredric As the 205th overall pick Jones Jones wasn't a Giants fan grow- traveled to Texas this weekend for a he finally received a call from Jerry himself by returning two kickoffs ing up, and was unwilling to admit This year he was named First Weis, the weekend turned out to be Jones and legendary coach Bill 100 yards for a touchdown ajid was Team CoSlDA Academic All- a total bust. rookie mini-camp and will look to which one of the Giants rivals he make his mark on the organization Parcells. named Big East Co-Special Teams rooted for, but said he has always America and was named to the For months I've been dreaming "Sunday was the most nerve- Player of the Year, averaging 28.3 National Football Foundation and of the draft that would return the as a kick returner and compete for a respected Parcells and is excited to spot at cornerback as well. racking day of my life," said Jones. yards per return, sixth best in the have the opportunity to learn the College Hall of Fame's 2003 Scholar- Giants to their rightful place "But when I got that call the nerv- nation. among the NFL elite. Around that "It's been an insane couple of game from a future Hall of Famer. Athlete Class. He was also the recip- days," said Jones, who will graduate ousness turned into relief and I was This season opponents often "He's a legend. He's done it all," ient of the Big East/Aeropostale same time in January, when very happy. It has been great. I can't visions of pancake blocks began from Rutgers with a degree in kicked away from Jones, but he still said Jones. "He's won Super Bowls, Football Scholar-Athlete Award. dancing in my head, Isiah Thomas began remaking the Men of Madison Square Garden and I realized the potential for the Knicks to return to the playoffs Raiders looking and upstage the cross-river Nets. I've also been holding on firmly on to the belief that the Mets would be better than last year's disaster for consistency performance. A couple weeks ago this week- wins over Cranford and Governor end was shaping up to be the THE RECORD-PRESS Livingston. She frustrated the weekend it all came to fruition. Cranford hitters in tossing a The Knicks, while not exactly set- It has been an up-and-down shutout and scattered six hits in a ting world on fire, were in the start to the season for the Scotch 2-1 win over Gov. Livingston. She playoffs and ready to steal the Plains-Fanwood High softbal! this tossed a five-inning no-hitter in the area's hoop spotlight back from the spring but Head Coach Kelly second of Tuesday's two wins over Nets. The Giants were sitting pret- Covert believes her young squad is Shaba2z, striking out 11 and walk- ty at No. 4, with a wealth of ready to find the consistency that ing one. options and possibilities — draft will have them competing with the Shanayia Willis, the senior the stud left tackle they desperate- best teams in the county every time leader on the team, has been ly need, snatch up the polite, hum- out. behind the plate. ble, gracious country boy quarter- Scotch Plains, which improved "She's doing a guod job calling back with the strong arm and to 6-3 with a double-header sweep the games and working with the great genetics, or trade back for a of Shabazz Tuesday, has posted pitchers," said Covert. "They've ball-hawking safety and an extra impressive wins over Cranford, been on the same page and she pick or two. Governor Livingston and knows what's working and what to The Mets were taking on the Bridgewater-Raritan already this call." Cubs, the favorite to win the season. Shortstop Melissa Sette and National League, and had a Cranford is seeded second in the centerfielder Kelli Kaskiw have chance to go into Wrigley and Union County Tournament and been two of the key offensive con- prove they could, at the very least, Governor Livingston earned the tributors. Freshman Lauren Mains hang with the better teams in the fourth seed. But the impressive vic- is starting at third base, with league. Throw in a clash between tories have been mixed with some Tayler Ciancotta at second and the Yankees and Red Sox and the disappointing losses, including an freshman Jillian Lusk at first base. weekend began shaping up into a 18-1 loss to Westfield early in the Joining Kaskiw in the outfield sports nut's dream season. has been Laura Manze in leftfield But it wasn't. Scotch Plains garnered the sev- and Lauren Benovengo in right. Everything fell apart. enth seed in the county tourna- Jess Moore has shared the pitching The gracious country boy quar- ment and will host 6-1 Brearley duties with Piniat and threw a five- terback turned into a prima donna, May 8. The Bears only setback of inning perfect game in the opening made a power play and soon the the season was a 4-3 loss to game Tuesday, striking out six as Giants were being robbed blind by Cranford Friday. the Raiders won 20-0. San Diego General Manager A. J. Smith, giving up a bushel of picks, "It's been back and forth this Janee Easley and Caitlin including next year's first rounder, season," said Covert in her first Driscoll have also seen time in the for Eli Manning. Then, with the year as varsity coach, "We had a corner outfield spots. Danielle second-round pick they held on to rough start as everybody was try- Bartley has been out so far with an like it was the last beer at frat ing to get comfortable with each injury. party, made the most nepotistic other and get comfortable with me, "I think things are really begin- pick of the century, drafting a but I think in the last 2 1/2 weeks ning to click and come together," tilings have started to click." said Covert. "I'm excited to see guard who happens to be the GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS father of the coach's grandson. Pitcher Elaine Piniat has been what we can do in the county tour- Kelll Kaskiw slides into third base with a first inning triple Friday. She later scored on a single by one of the keys to Scotch Plains big nament." The deal for Manning has Melissa Sette as Scotch Plains defeated Gov. Livingston 2-1. enough permutations and conse- quences to consider that I haven't been able to think about the fact the Giants just got their quarter- Devils win Blue Devils hoping back for the next 10 years. He'll probably be a great quarterback and Td be ecstatic to have him if it conference wasn't for what the Giants gave up to get turned around to get him, could have gotten ByOAVWI County Tournament and in Group instead, how they used the rest of tourney IV. RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT their picks and the end of the ByDAUELMUnWIY Going into the season Westfield Kerry Collins Era. The draft was By almost any measurement had its sights set on winning back supposed to propel the Giants back THE RECORD-PRESS this has been a most unusual start the county title from Summit and into the playofls and Super Bowl Playing through a heavy rain to the season for the Westfield High taking the final step to a Group IV contention, but all it did was signal that cut the tournament in half, boys tennis team. title. the start of a rebuilding process. Ryan Shalkross shot an even-par After 11 matches the Blue Devils But Kapner may be scaling The Knicks watched Kenyon 35 to lead the Westfield High golf find themselves with a most back his goals for this year. When Martin flex all over MSG and team to its third straight Watchung uncharacteristic record of 5-6. In asked for what constitutes a suc- Richard Jefferson travel more than Conference title Monday. his 14 previous seasons as coach, cessful season at Westfield, Kapner a flight attendant as the Nets fin- Shallcross repeated as individ- George Kapner had lost only 67 said "My definition, as a coach and ished sweeping them out of the ual champ as Westfield won easily matches, an average of less than educator, is playing to your poten- playoffs, hammering home the with a 157 total. five per season. tial. We have yet to do that. This point that they aren't yet close to Scotch Plains finished second, To try and turn tilings around. team's definition of success will be competing with even the tops with a 172 total, led by Jack Davis Kapner decided to reopen challenge determined by championsliips won teams in the NBA's junior varsity who shot a 37 to finish second in the matches which resulted in several because that is our potential." conference and will have a hard individual competition. lineup changes. Alec Jaslow sup- While the slow skirt has led to time improving before next season. Westfield's Jimmy Arbes shot a planted Rich Moran at first singles some frustration, the Blue Devils The Mets hammered out a 39 to place third and Mike Ivan with Moran moving to second sin- still have time to get untracked. whole six hits and one run in drop- shot a 40 to tie for 4th place. Garret gles. Lee Bernstein remained at Westfield faced sectional power ping both weekend games to the Cockren rounded out the Devils tlu'rd singles. Alec Wasserman and Bridgcwater-Raritan Wednesday Cubs, completing the series sweep scoring with a 43 to place seventh. Brian Kender are now at first dou- and is readying itself for the county and leaving them just a hair better Chris Tropeano shot a 46 to place bles with Adam Gerckens and tournament, which should boil than the worst team in the league, 10th. Andrew Levy at second doubles. down to a dual match with Summit, effectively killing any optimism I Scotch Plains' Mike Sprung tied So far the results have not May 6 and 7 in Plainfield. once had for this season. Ivan for fourth place with a 40. changed. Tho Blue Devils were Despite the sub-par start, The heavy rains of Monday shut out last Thursday by the sec- Kapner is wise enough not to try The only thing that could have ond-ranked team in the state, East and tinker with any of the players' made the weekend worse was bel- morning forced the tournament to be reduced to nine holes and caused Brunswick, exceeding their losses strokes. lying up to the coldest craps table in 2003. "A friend of mine recently quoted on Earth and losing $125 within some uncomfortable playing condi- tions for all of the players. Although they lost David a well known tennis pro by saying an hour of arriving in Atlantic Eisenberg, a two time county cham- that tennis is 90 percent mental City. The weather was very poor. All the kids were soaking wet," said pion and four time county finalist as and the other ten percent is mental! Oh wait, that happened to. well as dependable Doug Shineman In a short season, altering any of The one saving grace was the Westfield Head Coach John Turnbull. to graduation, Westfield hnd rea- their strokes significantly would be Yankees being swept and Jeter GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS son for optimism with five return- folly," said Kapner. "In that vain, I getting booed by his own fans, but "It was pretty miserable out Westfield's Ryan Shallcross fired an even-par 35 at Shackamaxon ing lettermen from a 19-5 team that only look for obvious flaws. Where I even a glorious moment like that there. And for (Shallcross) to shoot Monday to repeat as Watchung Conference Tournament champion, won a sectional championship find can be of help is with the other 10 wasn't enough to salvage what even par in those conditions is Westfield won the A-Dlvislon title easily. finished second in the Union percent." should have been a great weekend. excellent." C-2 Itecord Pm% Devils hit skid; seeded third in UCT On the strength of a 3-1 record against Union round scheduled for May 8 and the quarterfinals slated runs in the seventh inning to rally for County competition, the Westfield High baseball team for May 15, both at the home of the higher seed. a 6-4 win over Summit Saturday. earned the third seed in this year's county tournament The semifinals are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m. May 21 In the top of the seventh Scotch and will take on the winner of Wednesday's at Linden's Memorial Field, with the final scheduled for Plains took advantage of three errors, Plainfield/St. Mary's preliminary round game 2 p.m. 8 p.m. May 22. a walk and a sac-fly to rally from a 4- •tomorrow. Union Catholic was seeded fifth, followed by 3 hole. Matt Powers singled three • With a win tomorrow, Westfield would take on the Westfield, Scotch Plains, Johnson and Linden. tunes and drove in two runs and Elizabeth/Roselle Catholic winner May 8. Westfield is Westfield 12, Columbia 3 — MaryKate Flannery Jared Montagna had two RBI for also in line to meet Cranford in the semifinals, setting was 3-for-4 with three runs scored and Lauren Gelmetti Scotch Plains. up a meeting of the last two county champs. had a two-run triple to spark Westfield to a 12-3 win Scotch Plains 17, Irvington 7 Union earned the top seed. The semifinals are sched- over Columbia April 22. — The Raiders trailed 6-0 after the uled for May 15 at Rah way's Veteran's Field with the GIRLS TRACK top of the first but quickly rallied final scheduled for 2 p.m. May 22 at Linden's Memorial At the Penn Relays April 22 the Westfield girls 4x800 back to defeat Irvington 17-1 April 'Field. relay team ran a disappointing 9:41.85 to finish 14th in 21. Mike Dtnizo blasted a three-run Hunterdon Central 12, Westfietd 7 — Hunterdon its heat and fall short of a berth in the Championship of home run to highlight a 17-hit out- Central scored five runs in the top of the ninth inning, America final. burst. Chris D'Annunzio was 3-for-3 sparked by a three-run home run, to defeat Westfield GIRLS LACROSSE with a double and three RBI and 12-7 Saturday. Sarah Mogel scored four goals and assisted on two Kyle Baker was 3-for-3 with a double Mike Diaz had two singles and two RBI for Westfield more as Westfield defeated Governor Livingston 13-2 and one RBI. (7-4). April 21. Liz Trimble added a goal and four assists for SOFTBALL Plainfield 5, Westfield 4 — Plainfield scored three the Devils. Scotch Plains earned the seventh unearned runs on four errors in the top of the seventh BOYS LACROSSE seed in the Union County 'inning hand the Blue Devils a crushing 5-4 loss April Westfield dug itself a 5-1 first period hole and could- Tournament and will face Brearley in 21. n't recover, falling to Chatham 9-5 Saturday. the first round May 8, Brearley is 4- Jan Cocozziello singled and scored twice for the Joe Simone scored two goals for Westfield, which 1, its only loss coming to Cranford Devils. slipped to 2-5. Friday. SOFTBALL Mendham 5, Westfield 3 — Jordon Lofiredo scored Last year's two finalists, Roselle The Westfield High softball team earned the sixth two goals and had an assist for Westfield in a 5-3 loss to Park and Cranford, earned the top- seed in the Union County Tournament Sunday night Mendham April 21. Brian Pirot stopped 12 shots to two seeds. Roselle Park defeated and will face Mother Seton in the opening round May 8. keep it close. Cranford 1-0 in last year's champi- Roselle Park, Cranford, Union and Governor onship game. Livingston were the top-four seeds. Roselle Park defeat- SCOTCH PLAINS Three preliminary round games JOHN FEI/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT ed Cranford 1-0 in last year's final. Three preliminary The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High baseball team was are to be played by May 5, with the Westfield'* All Ryan battles for control of the ball during a game ear- round games are to be played by May 5, with the first seeded fourth in the Union County Tournament and first round scheduled for May 8 and lier this season. Westfield defeated Gov. Livingston 13-2 April 21. will face the winner of Wednesday's the quarterfinals slated for May 15, Roselle Park/Hillside preliminary both at the home of the higher seed. Scotch Plains 14, Shabazz O — Elaine Piniat fol- round game 2 p.m. tomorrow. The semifinals are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m. May 21 lowed up Moore's performance with a five-inning no-hit- The Raiders, who feel to Linden in at Linden's Memorial Field, with the final scheduled for ter, striking out 11 and walking one. Taylor Cianciotta WOOD GYM OUTLET the semifinals last year, could meet 8 p.m. May 22. scored three times and drove in two runs. Shanayia the fifth-seeded Tigers again in the Union Catholic was seeded fifth, followed by Willis hit a solo home run. second round May 8. The semifinals Westfield, Scotch Plains, Johnson and Linden. Scotch Plains 2, Gov. Livingston 1 — Jillian Lusk are scheduled for May 15 with the Scotch Plains 20, Shabazz O — Jess Moore threw singled home Janee Easley with the winning run in the final slated for 2 p.m. May 22 in a five-inning perfect game Tuesday as Scotch Plains bottom of the seventh inning Friday as Scotch Plains Linden. Union earned the topseed , defeated Shabazz 20-0 in the first game of a double- topped Governor Livingston 2-1. • 100% Redwood Sets followed by Cranford and Westfield. header, striking out six. Elaine Piniat scattered six hits while striking out five • Basketball Systems Scotch Plains 6, Summit 4 — Kelly Kaskiw, Elaine Piniat and Lauren Benovengo for the Raiders. Melissa Sette drove in Keili Kaskiw in • Fibar Playground Surface Scotch Plains scored three unearned drove in three runs each. the first inning. • Accessories • Set Service • Trampolines •Over 50 Sets to Choose From YOUTH SPORTS SHOP & COMPARE! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES QoM Ruth ted up The latest effort played on another sunny mom- Priya Kamdv, MeNna QagHas, CMoe Tnomas and Although the personnel has greatly changed ing came against the overwhelming league Moora kept attacks at a minimum, since last fad. the Scotch Plains U11 Girts soccer favorites, the Yellow Tigers who were nearly the Stora apm with tour •hutouk team the Gold Rush, stiH maintains a penchant lor exact team that had given the Gold Rush their only The CWS Premiere CJ Stars girls soccer team playing ties and avoiding losses. After going 4-1-4 toss last tall, a 2-0 whitewashing. opened their spring season with lour wins, all by CALENDAR 100% Redwood Sets Priced From $845"-$9999" when the leaves were falling, the team has greeted This time the Gotd Rush, with players still get- shutout. 199 ROUTE 22, GREEN BROOK (Between Wiihlntfon Ave. i WwremWe Rd), NJ the budding of trees in aarty spring with two consec- ting acquainted with one another, seemed to play The CJ Stars play in Mid-New Jersey Flight #1 wwwwoodpliy.com utive ties, including a 1-1 deadlock at Evergreen better as the game went along. With Christine (Under-13) and are the defending Flight #1 champi- (all tlnrws p.m. unl»»« otharwlw noted) Reid in Scotch Plans Saturday. Murphy abty filling in for Eve Rosenheck in the goal, ons from the fall season. They recorded victories FRIDAY, APRIL 30 the Gold Rush managed to reach haittime score- over West Windsor 3-0, Somerset Hills 1-0, North DaMball less, making a full game and a half with no goals for Hunterdon 2-0 and Randolph 1-0. Scotch Plains al North Plainfield, 7 eithefteam, The CJ Stars are sponsored by CWS Softball Although the Gold Rush led by Amanda (Cranford. Westfield, Scotch Plains) but are com- LOWES Tl HOURS MnN -THUH', 9AM 9(>M Scotch Plains vs. Ridge, 4 Rodriguez, Stephanie Robak, Emma GoMberg, and prised of players from throughout Union and Essex n p I p C C | FHI & Sfli 9AM 10MM • SUN 10AM • 6PM Knstina Palazzolo continued lo pressure the oppo- Counties, including Cranford, Linden, Scotch Plains, Girl* Lacro«M sition goal, the Yellow Tigers scored first on one of Short Hills, South Orange, Summit and WestftekJ. Westfield vs. Rutgers Prep, 4 their patented counter attacks. The Gold Rush The team plays a Brazilian style, quick-passing, ball- Tannli GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. came back as their pressure finally paid off in a goal control game. "The girls are taught multiple positions Scotch Plains vs. Irvinglon, 4 Bring in any compttHM'i Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices by Brooke BergenfeW, who adeptty lofted the ball and often move around the field during the games. •dor coupon indwt will effective 4/28/04-5/4/04. Prices do not over an assembled mass ol players in front of the Through the year, the Stars play in several tourna- SATURDAY, MAY 1 goal. Pushing hard to try and win the game left tie ments against top competition from New Jersey and (fivft of but that price include sales tax. Beer prices represent | Track Gold Rush open for another counterattack that surrounding states. Union County Relays, 2 Discount tutyicttoABCngulitions. 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. almost won the game for the Yellow Tigers but a TheCJStars U-13 team was founded in the fall at Hub Stine Field, Plainfield great effort by Rodriguez forced an easy shot for of 2002 by Gina Clark and is coached by Keith goalie Jessica Moore to save and the game ended Softball 070 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381-6776 • FAX 732-381-8008 Hertell. both of Westfield. Inquiries may be directed with a well earned tie. to Mr. Hertell at 906-2335522. The team will be Westfield at Johnson, 11 a.m. Besides the aforementioned players Allison holding tryouts for the (all season on May 1B and Boys Lacroaa* Slaniec, Sarah Lazarus and Margie Diaz excelled in May 20 from 6-8 pm al Echo Lake Park soccer fields Westfield at Bridgewater, 2 JACK JOHNNIE SMIRNOFF BACARDI RUM midfield while the defense led by Delaney Reimers, in Mountainside, NJ. 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Bourbon 80 21" Single Mall Ohranj • Raspberry • Vanilla Gin Scotch Plains at Kearny, 4 1.751 PHILADELPHIA 1.75L ABSOLUT 1.75L BOMBAY NARC0N0N® STONE HAWK Westfield at East Side, 4 Blended Whiskey 11" Vodka 80" 25" Dry Gin 26" 750 JACK 09 1.75LLUKSUSOWA H 175L GORDONS TUESDAY, MAY 4 DANIELS 1 16 1.75LJ&1.75LJ B Polish Vodka 80 21 Gin 13* 800-420-3147 Track 750 MAKERS SctScotchh 1.75LFRIS 1.75LGILBEYS www.narcononstcnehawkcom Scotch Plains vs. Shabazz, 4 MARK CTJISM 19" Vodka 80' 21« Gin 13* NARCONON Westfield at Cranford, 4 1.75L SAUZA TEQUILA 1.75L GORDONS 1.75L BACARDI Gold-Blanco : Golf 28" 7 GRANTS Vodka B0 13" OLimon 21 750 JOSE CUERVO Sc |,ch H Scotch Plains vs. Bridgewater-Raritan, 4 1.75LMAJORSKA 750 BACARDI RUM Tannla Traditional Tequila Vodka 80' The one-stop resource for those 21" 11" Light • Gold * Select. 9 Westfield vs. Millburn, 4 1LJ0SE CUERVO mm* 175LGE0RGI 750 GREY GOOSE Gold Tequila Vodka 80' 19" Vodka 60= 24" touched by adoption. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 750 1800 TEQUILA 750 ABSOLUT Reposado • Silver 175LLEEDS Baseball 19" wmst... Gin-Vodka 80= Flavored Vodka 16* Contact the Warm Line Scotch Plains at Union, 4 CORONA 9999 HEINEKENAA C Wk. k. i\ Westfield al Elizabeth 4 Rig. • Light at A or MOTEL 20 call: 877.4.ARCHNJ OR 877.427.2465 Softball LIGHT BS!.. Llghl 16£j Scotch Plains vs. Union 4 i /I n /• n w\ * e-mail: [email protected] Westfield vs. Elizabeth, 4 CARLING RED DOG "^ ( COTONITAS Nips 4 BN V QROLKHor AAM ^ Girl* Lacrosse 30-Pack . NEW JERSEV ADOPTION Westfield at Blair, 4 HOLLItM ROCK ODOUL'5 HEINEKEN RESOURCE CIEARING HOUSE B Golf TECATE Scotch Plains vs. East Side, 4 Alcohol Free KM Cant Cm (.MII.DKK.N'SAIDAMHAMII.V SKKVICKS. I\C. UwiD Westfield at East Brunswick, 3:50 MUMUjEESIEST Q99 V YUENGLING MOLSOH www.njarch.org 9 V 99 V UCKI or 909777 Tannls Golden. 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Mixers 8 750 J. LOHR 4\ f|99 750 RUFFINO 89' Chianli 2L PEPSI Cabernet I V VERMOUTH 750 KENDALL JACKSON A09 750 JACOBS CREEK Regular- Die! 1L STOCK VERMOUTH Shiraz Reserve 99' VR Chardonnay 9 VOLKSWAGEN IN SUMMIT 24-12 oz. cans COKE Sweet-Dry 750 LOUIS JADOT 750 KENDALL JACKSON 4 O09 li SPRITE-DIET COKE.. Pouilly Fuisse _ 5" 1LM & R VERMOUTH VR Cabernet-Merlot am 1 S 750SANTAMARGHERITA4 908-277-3300 Pinot Grinio I April 30, 2004 R«cord Press C-3 Union ic names honor roll SCOTCH PLAINS — Sister ftreylee (Elizabeth), Leana Gonsalvee (Colonia), Murphy (Hillside), Christopher Noble Hart, principal of Union Catholic High Louise Gonzalez (Union), Stephanie (linden), Danielle O'Brien (Colonia), School, recnetly announced the student* Guterl (Rahway), Oliver Joazt (Roselle), Matthew Oliveta (Union), Nicole who achieved First Honors for the third Lindsay Keogh (ScotchPlains), Natasha Palumbo (Union), Genoa Pinto (South marking period. Larrinaga (Fanwood), Darryl Jon Lasin Plainfield), Alexia Regman (Irvingtnn), First Honors students must attain a (Union), Karina Linares (Elizabeth), Steven Reis (Rahway), Marisol Rate grade point average of 3.6 with no grade Mark Manuel (Elizabeth), Lauren (Ptainfield), Olutomi Sodeke (Union). below a B. Maseda (Elizabeth), Sophia Mavroudas Victoria Spellman (Cranford), Seniors: Precious Andrews (Edison), Thomas Mintel (Rahway), Christopher Varga (Cranford) and (Roselle), David Ault (Cranford), Laura Mortkowitz (Scotch Plains), Alyssa Walls (Cranford). Christine Bowman (Linden), Robin Vincent Napolitano (Union), Patricia Freshmen: Melissa Barat Brumbaugh (Union), Stephanie Niziolek (Elizabeth), Erin O'Connor (Elizabeth), Katherine Bernet (Ediaoii), Cabrera (Plainiield), Kevin Del Mauro (Scotch Plains), Jonathan Pais (Union), Lauru Rose Biondi (Union), Andrew (Scotch Plains), Rachel Diken Amanda Pitts (Rahway), Kelly Rapalos Brothers (Rahway), Michael Brown (Fknwood), Chavone Edwards (Kenilworth), Cheryl Ritter (Scotch (Edison), Kaitlin Butler (Metuchen), (Irvington), Richard Esposito (Union), Plains), Gabriela Rojas (Union), Rachel Elizabeth Capriota (Woodbridge), Alexandria Farawell (Roselle Park), Rota (Fanwood), Kyle Schoendorf Steven Cardadeiro (Elizabeth), Brian Steven F&raweU (Roselle Park), Jamal (Scotch Plains), Andrew Tunnies Carr (Rahway), Alison Carulli (Ediaon), Gaskias (Plainfield), Jennifer Hand (Colonia), Marybeth Tran (South Kevin Cassidy (Scotch Plains), Sophia (Metuchen), Jennifer Hanley Doing construction on Marvin's Satin Nickel now available at Well Done Well Done Building Products, warm, luxurious tones can easily virtually unlimited custom capa- their clients are interested in dis- an authorized dealer of Marvin blend with both traditional and bilities. tinguishing their residence, a wooded lot? Take care Windows and Doors, introduces contemporary decors." Regardless of the ultimate workplace or environment, and Marvin's new finish to its exten- Satin Nickel joins Satin vision, at Well Done Building that is why they have been New sive hardware portfolio for win- Chrome and Oil Rubbed Bronze Products, authorized dealer of Jersey's premier source of quality to preserve your trees dows and as new hardware finishes recent- Marvin Windows and Doors, "If building products for more than doors — Satin Nickel. ly introduced as well. These new you can dream it, they will help 15 years. They have a courteous, With its subtle antiqued, additions enhance Marvin's you make it your reality." They knowledgeable and experienced PRESIDENT, SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. pewter-inspired tone, Satin sales staff to provide personal- Nickel finish harmonizes with "(Satin Nickel's) soft hues and warm, luxurious tones ized service, and they always go Many people have paid premium prices for wooded lots.only to today's hottest interior design above and beyond what clients find a year or two later that, because they did not take precautions trends, including stainless steel can easily blend with both traditional and contemporary would expect form a building during construction, they own a stand of uncut dead firewood. appliances, pewter light fixtures decors." product supplier. Excavators are not arborists. They do not know the special require- and nickel hardware accents pop- Well Done Building Products ments of trees. Retaining consulting arborists before the first earth ular in bathrooms and kitchens. — Jeff Siverhus is located at 100 Faitoute Ave. in is turned can be a very shrewd investment. By using complementary metal Roselle Park. The showroom is a Trees on wooded lots or in newly developed areas go through finishes throughout a space, inte- already extensive array of hard- are renowned for their innovative unique place to visit for home- shock periods. Developments change water tables. Water is no rior decors achieve a uniform, ware finishes, which includes and exceptional products and owners, contractors or architects longer where the roots have been accustomed to its life-providing cohesive and finished appear- Satin Taupe, White, Bronze, services offering the widest range interested in getting some ideas levels. Tree trunks previously sheltered in forest-like environments ance. Brass, Antique Brass and PVD of the finest products including for their home improvement, are suddenly exposed to sunlight and wind. "Satin Nickel is the number Brass. Satin Nickel will be avail- Marvin, Therma Tru, Tru-Stile, remodeling or new building proj- Weakly-sheltered root systems are subjected to freezing, drying one finish in new construction able on all Marvin doors this Masonite, Woodgrain, ects. Visit their showroom, con- and uprooting. Disturbed root systems allow only partial production. because of its design versatility," spring and on made-to-order Weathershield, Andersen, Kolbe tact them at (908) 241-4338 or Split and shattered roots invite fungus and reduce anchorage. Roots said Jeff Siverhus, a product wood and clad wood windows and & Kolbe and many more! visit them online at www.well- sheared off by construction equipment take a long time toregrow . planner with Marvin Windows doors offering more than 11,000 At Well Done Building donebuildingproducts.com. The damage is swift; the reconstruction is slow. and Doors. "Its soft hues and standard shapes and sizes, and Products thev understand that Certain trees, especially the beeches, live in symbiotic relation- ships with mycrohyzzia fungus strands. The strands attach them- selves to the roots of these trees, providing the roots with partially- Concrete pavers can add a special touch digested nutrients. Severe disturbances result when these beneficial (NAPS) — When you get down face. contractors can complete a high- fungus strands are damaged or destroyed. to it, the driveway, front walk, — Don't crack like asphalt or quality job quickly and safely SOUTH PLAINFIELD The two most common causes of tree deaths on wooded lots, how- steps, patio and other pathways poured-in-place concrete. Paver because they have the right equip- LANDSCAPING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES ever, are grade changes in elevations and construction equipment leading to your home are among joints allow for a small amount of ment and materials. In addition, < LANDSCAPE PLANTINGS hitting trunks. The problem of equipment striking trees should be the best ways to make a good first movement without cracking. •when you use an Interlocking • HYDRO SEEDING 4 SOD obvious, but the property owner should ensure that undisturbed impression on guests, prospective — Are easy to repair. You can Concrete Pavement Institute •MULCH/STONE/TOPSOIL islands are left around trees to be saved. The clearing of these pro- buyers and yourself, every time you remove and reinstate the same (1CPI) certified installer, you know • RETAINING WALLS tective islands should be done by hand. If this is done, the excava- come home. pavers with no ugly patches after they have the knowledge to install • BRICK PAVERS - PATIOS & WALKS f tors are responsible if construction equipment comes too close to the • RESIDENTIAL 1 COMMERCIAL S As ever more homeowners are repairs to the base or underground pavers properly. A directory of cer- • FREE ESTIMATES trees. discovering, the best material for utilities. tified installers is available on the It is additionally wise and prudent to fence off these islands. such things may be concrete — Resist deterioration from ICPI web site, www.icpi.org. Elevation changes as little as six inches can kill trees. Raising the pavers, for several reasons. freeze-thaw cycles and deicing salts grade levels will cause oxygen starvation of the root systems. Concrete pavers: better than other surfaces. Lowering the grades will expose the roots to air, drying them out so — Are beautiful. Suppliers stock — Resist oil and antifreeze that Was The Winter Hard On Your Driveway? they will not absorb water. rustic stone-like pavers and many leak from cars, making the pavers SEAL COATING BY TOPNOTCH Fortunately, these problems can be remedied. Build wells around shapes, colors and sizes. Light col- particularly good for driveways. 1-888-327-8379 or 9O8-684-41 22 trees when the grades surrounding them must be raised. These can ored pavers can offer a cooler sur- — Can accommodate lighting Prolongs Driveway Life be constructed attractively using bricks or timbers. If the grade lev- face around patios and pool decks. fixtures that fit right into the paver • Beautifies & Protects els must be lowered, berms can be erected around the affected root — Are strong. Their uniform pattern. areas. size and high quality concrete It's a good idea to hire a contrac- • Increases Home Resale If paying premium prices for wooded lots, it is worth some extra allows them to fit tightly together tor for driveways and areas larger •Coal Tar Application • dollars to consult an arborist to assure that the trees will survive and form a strong interlocking sur- than 300 square feet. Professional Powerwash Your Home i the construction periods. • Pothole Repairs Every new house deserves some old trees! • Line Striping $ • Powerwashing 199 ROOFING • Line Striping toll For Details Wbur steps to getting the Cape Cod $2,500 BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 pool ready for summer Bi-Level $2,700 Any- SWARMING Split Level $2,900 Roofing Job (NAPS) — After a cold, rough Chlorine demand is the TERMITES Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpsters, complete clean winter, your pool water may amount of chlorine your pool up, 25 yr. shingles and ali paper and permits. Act quickly: avoid additional damage Bliss need some simple care to be needs to maintain a proper chlo- termite experts - plus our technical staff ready for summer. Following rine level. The Chlorine Demand CARLSON BROS. 9OB-272-1266 - provide over a century of trained these easy steps will keep pool Test Station can quickly deter- experience. They'll check your entire house water clear and sparkling. mine the products needed to sat- and help you avoid additional problems. — Ensure the filter and the isfy your pool's chlorine demand. pump are in good working order. — Test and treat your water TRADITIONAL OR OSentricon Clean the filter with a chemical regularly using a simple pool SPACKLING MAGICIAN Colony Elimination System cleaner developed specifically for care program prescribed by your TERMITE CONTROL swimming pool filter use. BioGuard pool professional for "Let me work my magic — Fill the pool to the proper the most brilliant and algae-free on your home" PHONE water possible. (908) 277-0079 level. Circulate water for 24 to ALL 48 hours. For more information on the Drywall-Taping-Finishing MAJOR — Take about a pint of water effective use of pool and spa FREE ESTIMATES!!! CREDIT to a BioGuard pool care profes- products and to find a BioGuard CARDS BLISS sional for a quick, 10-minute Pool & Spa Care Center, visit Brian Brogan ACCEPTED TERMITE CONTROL computerized chlorine demand www.bioguard.com or check the 908-497-9618 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST analysis. yellow pages. Over 20 years In the business Visit us on the internet at www.btlssaxtermlnstor.com C-4 Record Press April 30, 2004 Assemblywoman Linda Stender sponsors blood drive on April 29 SCOTCH PLAINS — In an effort to tals repeatedly face severe blood short- burn victims and many others." Blood donors must be at least 17 after donating. Knowledge of your cope with local communities' growing ages due to diminished donations, par- Anyone interested in participating years of age, weigh a minimum of 110 Social Security Number and a photo or need for blood, Assemblywoman Linda ticularly during the holidays and sum- can call Jennifer Mancuso at pounds and be in good general health. signature ID are required. Stender is hosting a blood drive mer months," said Stender. "Most of Assemblywoman Stender's district The blood donation process takes less The drive will be administered by Thursday, April 29, at her district the blood collected at this donation office at (908) 668-1900, Monday- than an hour and includes a free minor New Jersey Blood Services, a division office located 1801 East Second St. will be sent to local hospitals to be Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. to make a dona- medical exam including temperature, of the nation's largest independent from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. used within 48 hours to treat cancer tion appointment. Walk-in donors are iron count, pulse and blood pressure. blood collection and distribution "Community blood banks and hospi- and surgical patients, accident and also welcome. Refreshments are also provided agency. •\fp anetliffliiiii^^ •jsgy.-c,;-": (V^.iX To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 800-981-5640 BUILDING 4 REMODELING DiDolce CDI CONSTRUCTION DANCE m mum Overhead Doors ADDITIONS* RENOVATIONS S AMERICAN Demolition A Clean-Up Fast Friendly Service Oarag* Doors A OpatMn BATHROOMS'KITCHENS We Cletn-Up • Not Your Pocket*" ' i Irmfrllrtlon FINISHED BASEMENTS "HOME All Typtt of Debria Ramovad Bonded & Insured INTEIOR / EXTERIOR INNOVATIVE Attics • Basements • Garagtt Llc#6547 - No Job To Small Commercial* Residential Demolition-All Phases of Interior • Exterior Fft* Eat. Fully E»t. CARPfMTRY i REMODELING 35 Yrs. Experience , FreeEst. Fully In.. 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Orliirtal • Am Ru|t Cliuad I Ritlorid ; Kitchens • Baths • Basements 732-715-5526 (CELL) With This Ad j 800-307-4494 > 908-464-2653 Ceilings • Windows • Woodwork 908-687:9699 CLEAN-UP SERVICE ELECTRICIAN Doors • Porches • Decks CREDIT CUD3 ICCtFTCD I Renovations • Additions • Roofs TO ADVERTISE T1KEIM)FTHH(UTIIR WOOI) FLOORS TO ADVERTISE , 908-789-9098 CALL ; Cellars, Garages, Yds, Etc. hy dciir^c Inc. CALL I SPECIAL 15% OFF CHRISTINE b • LOWEST PRICES/RELIABLE MAKE YOUR OLD FLOORS LOOK UKE NEW $25 OFF WITH THIS AD INSTALLED' REPAIRED- REFINISHED CHRISTINE i DECKS & WINDOWS CALL ARTIES CLEAN-UP 800- Nick Veapa &~ :l SIGNED BEFORE 4-15-04 981-5640 908-221-1123 / 732-238-6111 4 800-831-8853 -981-5640 LjUUkilll jTt i||111111111ii 111,11111 • I^IJJJ WM April 30, 2004 Record Press C-5 A sample should be at least eases. Different types of lawn determine if the tick is carry- eight inches to one foot in grubs, and ticks are inspected ing the Lyme disease bacteria. Master Gardeners ready to help length and show healthy and under the microscope. The However, the extension does WESTFIELD — Spring is Garden Helpline service. Master Gardener office at 300 not-so healthy growth. Single insect samples should be have the information you will here, the birds are singing, the Trained Master Gardener North Ave. East. dead leaves or branches cannot placed in a container. If they need about the laboratories bulbs are blooming — and the volunteers are available to help Master Gardeners research be diagnosed. are squashed in an envelope or that do offer this service. weeds and insects are prepar- residents with their gardening the disease to ensure that resi- Residents can also bring paper, or stuck on tape, identi- To contact the free Rutgers ing their annual assault on questions. Because it is often dents get an accurate diagnosis. insects to the Master Gardeners fication may not be possible. Master Gardener Helpline in home gardens. To help with difficult to describe a diseased For example, a shrub's leaves for identification — it's impor- Ticks should be placed alive Union County, call (908) 654- problems in the garden the plant over the telephone, some may have been injured by cold tant to know whether you have in a container with a moist cot- 9852. Volunteers man the Rutgers Master Gardeners, in homeowners bring samples of weather rather than disease, flying ants or termites. Master ton ball. The Rutgers phone 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday to cooperation with the Union diseased plants into the and thus in need of nothing Gardeners use microscopes to Cooperative Extension identi- Friday, but messages can be County Freeholders, offer a free Rutgers Cooperative Extension more than new spring growth. identify insects and plant dis- fies tick species, but cannot left. Deadline Noon Suburban News • Crontofd Chrontoto • Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 800-981-5640 J&J RENOVATIONS CO. 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It ity, because you can borrow (and 115 Miln St., Cranford, NJ 07016 thoughts may turn to love, but for loan," according to Maxine Sweet, is not unusual to have variations pay interest on) only the amount many homeowners, their vice president of public affairs for in your name or address. The of money you need at the 908-272-8337 thoughts turn to a room addition Experian, a global information important facts are whether all moment. Picciuto Realty Ext. 32 or 34 or a kitchen renovation. And as solutions company. the accounts being reported are Here is a checklist of items to low interest rates and rising real There are two basic types of yours and if the payment histo- consider as you shop for a home estate prices help more home- home equity loans: lump sum ries reflect the way you have equity loan: Your Horn* owners build equity faster, many loans, which work like second actually made your payments. If — Make sure all costs, fees, are using that equity to make mortgages, and home equity cred- you notice anything questionable, terms and charges are disclosed. home improvements. Borrowing it lines, which work more like deal with those issues before — Find out the variances to against the equity in your home credit cards. In both cases, the applying for a home equity loan. your interest rate, if applicable, makes sense for many reasons, amount you can borrow is limited Making the Right Choice including the "cap," or ceiling, Evaluation but you should consider all your by the equity you have accumu- With a lump sum home equity and the amount of the margin. options carefully before making a lated in your home. You can cal- loan, you receive the full amount — Look into all conditions You will receive information on decision. culate your equity by subtracting of the loan when it is opened, and that may apply to your credit what comparable homes have Home equity loans can be the unpaid balance of your mort- pay it back in fixed monthly line, such as a minimum amount sold for In your neighborhood more attractive than other kinds gage from the fair market value installments over the life of the per withdrawal. and which homes are currently of credit because, in many cases, of your home. "Other factors, such loan. This type of loan can be — Find out your repayment listed, how long they have been you gain some tax breaks on as your credit history, income and good for debt consolidation, buy- options. for sale, and their prices. interest. Additionally, because current financial responsibilities ing a car, education fees, major Make Bure you have all the the loan is secured by your home, are also taken into account," said home improvements like addi- facts before making your deci- Get The Facts Without The Pressure it wili likely have a lower annual Sweet. tions, or paying large, unexpect- sion. Remember, your house is percentage rate. To make sure your credit his- ed bills. being used as collateral, so be No Cost or Obligation However, home equity loans tory won't hold you back from A home equity line of credit certain you are able to make aren't right for everyone or for qualifying for a home equity loan, allows you to draw off your loan your payments on time, or you every situation, so make sure you visit an online credit reporting as you need it, usually by writing risk losing your home. www.freenihomeevaluation.com carefully weigh the pros and cons service such as a check. Your monthly payment For more information on before putting your house on the is usually a percentage of the checking your credit report, visit Cmnamrr fnfornuthin SappUcd by The Ruth and Bob "TEAM" Home Setting System. www.experian.com to quickly and Hold C. Idrovt * KobrrT Bob" Ptttrr I line. "You'll also want to be sure easily access your credit report. total outstanding principal. This www.experian.com. Not WmM to islkit propmin ninmlh listed for ult. I jrh olHrr Indrpmtfrad) mtwt ft optralnl. • your credit report is in good Make sure all the information on type of loan offers lots of flexibil- Courtesy of ARA Content ERA Meeker Realty Co. Prudential honors its top associates ERA Prudential New Jersey Properties members of the Leading Edge Society are: recently announced its 195 recipients are among the top 8 percent of Westfield: President's Circle - of The Prudential Real Estate Prudential agents. Patricia Greiff. Leading Edge Society - Affiliates, Inc. annual awards, includ- "I attribute the outstanding success Carol Cushman, Dana Hutchinson, ing 26 winners from the company's of our sales associates to their eager- Patrick A. Manfra, Jr. and Sherrie Union County offices. ness to serve clients," said William O. Natko. The award winners were recognized Keleher Jr., chairman and CEO of New Providence: Chairman's Circle during special ceremonies at the Prudential New Jersey Properties. Gold - Martha Sue Pierson. President's recent Prudential Real Estate's Sales "Each award winner represents our Circle - Virginia Belson and Lynn Convention held in Miami. company's focus on delivering only the Boyer. MOUNTAINSIDE • Elegant decor ami impeccable Recipients of the Chairman's Circle very best Quality Service." Summit: Chairman's Circle Gold - design create the ultimate living space. This 9rm cen- Gold are ranked among the top 5 per- The company's Union County win- Teresa M. Brannin, Peter Fife and ter hall Colonial set on lop of the mountain offers 4 UNION - Need growing room? You will love cent of Prudential Real Estate's ners are comprised of four Chairman's Dianne E. Sample. President's Circle - bdrms 2 1/2 bths, inviting Lr w/fpl. Formal Dr. updat- to call this Larchmont bi-level twine. Ground agents. President's Circle Award win- Circle Gold, 10 President's Circle and Kim Crites-Carloto, Sara Parker ed kitchen w/seporaie dining area. Great Room w/fpl. level marble entrance foyer, LR, EIK. 2 Henderson, Thomas McDonough, Bitrms and new bath. I st floor offers LR. DR, ners are among the top 7 percent of nine Leading Edge Society recipients. Master Bedroom with walk-in closet and private bath, Prudential agents nationwide, while The Union County winners, by office, Janet Remig, John Robb and Lucy finished basement, two car attached garage with park- EIK, 3 Bdrms. new bth w/jaccuzi, many Thompson. Leading Edge Society - ing for six can. recent improvements make this home worth Diane Terry. Asking 1,250,000 seeing. 1915 Morris Avc, Union, NJ. 07083 Asking $454,900 Eight additional Union County 115 Miln Street, Cranford, N.J. 07016 sales associates were awarded mem- Picciuto Realty "TWO OFFICES TWO SERVE YOU BETTER" bership in the Prudential Real Estate TWO GREAT NEW PRICES!!! Honor Society.Those winners are: New Providence - Denise Hrynkiewicz, Rilla Klacik, Sophie Klejmont, Claire "Mimi" Romeo, Jeanne C. Schulz and Mary Ann Walsh. Summit - Dana Day and Robert Lowery. Based in Somerset, Prudential New CLARK - Expect to be envied when you Jersey Properties offers relocation, entertain in this elegant Split Level. Recent. CRANFORD - New on market! One mortgage, title, moving, insurance, updates include new EIK, FDR, large LR, 4 floor living in this meticulous maintained KENILWORTH $389,900 KENILWORTH $4M,0M fine homes and resort properties serv- condo, LR, DR, galley kitchen, new bath, Beautiful Tri-Level Split features 3 bedrooms. 1,5 Spotiracular 1 bedroom split featuring large living ices. With more than 600 real estate Bdrms, I 1/2 bths, FR, large deck ready for two bedrooms. Won't last-call to see baths, bright living mom, formal dining room. & room, dining room, eat-in kitchen & 2.5 baths. bbqs. Situated on quiet cul-de-sac. sales associates serving 10 counties — today. newly remodeled kitchen w/breakfast bar. Has Additional 2nd eat-in-kilchen on ground level Si, fin- Essex, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Asking Only $449,000 Asking $212,900 recessed lighting. I cur gunige w/exlra living area ished basement w/2 rooms. Has a shed and lovely Larce deck, fenced in yard. & much more! Call yard. Call our office fur more information. Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, Somerset, (908) 272-2570 llK!iy CALL CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY 908-272-8337 IB Union and Warren Counties — it is the Or visit us on the web: www.century21picciuto.com ^ second largest independently-owned 124 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 ce Independently Owned untl Operated residential real estate company in New Jersey. Real estate COLDWELL BANKER associates can provide a ~ Since 1906 special service Finding a new home can be a rewarding experience, especially when working with an expert in real estate who is negotiating in one's best inter- ests. Some people choose to find a home on their own, but a real estate associate will have many up-to-the-minute list- ings available that may not appear in the newspaper or on the Internet. A professional can save time by screening for properties that best suit one's FANWOOD $759,000 MOUNTAINSIDE $650,000 PLAINFIELD $237,500 requirements. Selecting the right real Custom built center hall colonial. 9 large rooms. Beautiful ranch backing the Reservation. 3 bedrooms, Immaculate cape/colonial with large yard that backs estate office is an important decision. Country eat-in-kitchen, formal dining room, family 2 full baths, walls of windows in family room & to farm. 3 bright bedrooms, new eat-in-kitchen, fam- As the world's largest real estate room fireplace. WSFO32O kitchen. WSFOO93 ily plus rec room. WSFO365 sales organization with approximately 6,600 independently-owned and operat- ed franchised broker offices in more than 28 countries and territories world- wide, the Century 21 System, a sub- sidiary of Cendant Corporation, has continuous access to all the latest prop- erties available through its expanding network, advanced technology and par- ticipation in the Multiple Listing Service. Plus, Century 21 associates such as George Hansen have the expertise to supply customers with information on home values, taxes, utility costs, neigh- SCOTCH PLAINS $355,000 WESTFIELD $759,000 WESTFIELD $869,000 borhoods and financing options. Fully dormered cape. Living room fireplace, formal Hansen knows that house hunters are Spacious charming home, 4 bedrooms, 2.1 baths, In the heart of Wychwood. 4 bedroom coloinal with 3 looking for more than just a roof over dining room, eat-in-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gourmet kitchen with center island, formal dining room, fireplaces, family room off kitchen, 2.1 baths, master their heads — they're searching for a rec room. WSF0193 family room, WSFO323 suite & more. WSF0314 place to express their lifestyle and val- ues, a place to spend time with family WESTFIELD and friends, a place to retreat to at the Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 COLOUJCLL end of the day. 209 Central Avenue For more information regarding the The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. home buying or selling process contact (908) 233-5555 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE George Hansen by phone at (908) 755- Fora list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com. 5051, ext. 441 or by e-mail at CZ002 Coktwell Banker ReskJenttal Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. [email protected]. April 30, 2004 Record Press M. Quaglietta Fax us your news! (732) 574-2613 joins RE/MAX CRANFORD — RE/MAX Properties Unlimited in Cranford recently welcomed Michelle Quaglietta as a new sales associate. Quaglietta specializes in the listing, sale, and rental of residences in Union and Essex counties. "This is a great opportunity to work with some of the finest real estate pro- fessionals in the industry," said Quaglietta, who has formerly worked as an office administrator and cus- tomer service representative. Cell 73 J-9150153 Quaglietta, a Union resident, enjoys working out, bicycling, sight-seeing, REDUCED! and classic cars. She can be contacted Commuter's Dream at RE/MAX Properties Unlimited in Middle*! Boro: 3 bdrm Split level on quiet street features open floor plan ... great for entertairang. Cranford at (908) 276-7440. HvdvMHd floors on 1st 4 2nd floor. New windows, 2 The company's website, www.remax- y old roof. deck, patio, privacy fence, 18 x 36 In- newjersey.com gives visitors the oppor- ground pool. Commuter's dream... walking dbtance tunity to preview a home for sale as to NYC bus, Iran, schools, shopping 4 highways. they take a "Grand Tour" that displays 1349,900 numerous interior and exterior photo- graphs of the house. Clients can also Rose REALTORS* search for sales associates and exam- ine mortgage options from the privacy 659 Mountain Blvd.. Watchung • 908 753-4450 x 309 of their personal computers. Email: [email protected] COURTESY ARA CONTENT Adding a sunroom can ba an aaay way to add value to your home while improving your enjoy- ment of your property. Looking to add value to your home? Consider a sunroom (ARA) — Spring is one of the busiest times of tion processes up front right on their site," he year for home improvement stores across the said. After placing their order for a 15 foot by 18 country. It seems that as soon as the snow begins foot SunPorch, the Barnettes hired a contractor to melt and temperatures warm up, millions of to do the installation for them, but two out of Americans get the same idea all at once — to do three owners do the installation themselves. a home improvement project. "Mike tells us it was one of the easiest instal- Some will tackle complicated matters such as lation jobs he's ever done. All he had to do was redoing a kitchen or replacing a roof; but if pour the slab and put down the tile. As far as the you're looking for an easy project that will add SunPorch goes, he didn't have to do any cutting value to your home, you may want to consider or sawing. All of the pieces came pre-cut from the adding on a sunroom. Money magazine indicates factory, the hardware was on hand, and it all fit that sunroom owners can expect to recoup most together perfectly" said Norman Barnette. — and in some cases all — of the money they The Barnettes say they appreciate the fact spend on a sunroom at the time of a resale. that their new sunroom is so versatile. "We just But resale value was the last thing on the installed it this past summer, and when the minds of Norman and Algene Barnette of weather was warm, took advantage of the con- Calhan, Colo., when the retired couple decided to vertibility factor," said Barnette. "Since the win- get one. "We live on the eastern prairie just out- dows are removable, we turned it into a screen side Colorado Springs and love the natural beau- room and enjoyed the breezes. When the cooler ty around us, but the weather can get harsh, weather came, we put up the insulating blankets especially in the wintertime. We wanted to be that came with the kit. It can be 20 or 30 degrees able to spend more time enjoying the great out- outside with snow on the ground, but it's always doors, so we decided to add on a sunroom," says comfortable in here." Norman Barnette. Once complete, your sunroom can serve as a His wife saw an ad for a do-it-yourself home office, a playroom, an entertainment area, SunPorch kit in a magazine and after checking or just a place to relax. It makes a great spa/hot out the company's website, Barnette was sold. tub enclosure as well. "I spend a lot of time just The company they decided to go with SunPorch sitting back in the glider swing watching nature. Structures based in Westport, Conn. The compa- My wife likes to paint and draw out there," said ny has been in business for 30 years and offered Barnette. the unique feature of a convertible sunroom for To learn more about the SunPorch system, or WESTFIELEMJnique opportunity to own a part of Westfield history and one year-round use plus a strong 10 year warranty. to order a catalog or sample kit, log on to of the few remaining pre-RevoIutionary properties, circa 1750. Once you "I liked the fact that they take you step-by- www.sunporch.com. step through the pricing, ordering, and installa- Courtesy of ARA Content enter the center hall with open staircase rising to the 3rd floor, you feel the deep history of this home. The "Joseph Acken-Squire Radley House" fea- tures a spacious master suite, 4 additional bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths. Nestled amid mature trees and gardens, this home brings you back in time and offers Hutch in son enjoys a floor plan ideal for casual living and formal entertaining. Complete with guest house and 4 car garage. The perfect balance for those seeking histori- strong year in 2003 cal charm just moments from schools, parks, shops, NYC transportation and WESTFIELD — Prudential New Jersey Properties Sales Newark Liberty Airport. Offered for: $1,450,000. Associate Dana Hutchinson has recorded a successful 2003. With more than $5 million in closed sales, she has achieved membership in both Prudential New Jersey Properties Multi- Million Dollar Sales Club as well as Prudential Real Estate's 2003 Leading Edge Society, which ranks her among the top 7 percent of Prudential real estate professionals nationwide. Susan Dinan s Westfield Office Manager Marge Cuecaro said, "Dana is a NXi \..|tli \w Wst. natural to the real estate business. She makes customers feel comfortable with the real estate process by taking the stress sii -.HI ill n.III !•' Inn L'iii'1 II out of buying and selling. And her negotiating skills are truly Dual I'XISI 5IH-52N6 top-notch." Specializing in new and re-sale residential properties DANA HUTCHINSON throughout Westfield, Cranford, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and Mountainside, this lifelong Union County resident is a mem- ber of the New Jersey Association of Realtors and the Garden State Multiple Listing Service. UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES Active in the local community, Hutchinson, who lives in Cranford with her husband and two children, is a member of Program Rale pts .dn hp APR II Program Rale pis %dn lip APR II Program Rale pis '. Program Rale pts the Cranford High School PTA and involved in activities at Saint Michael's Church. Aapex Mortgage 800-344-2739 E Mortgage Management 877-793-1400 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 Penn Fed. Savings Bank 908-719-2468 30-yr. Fixed 5.7511 0.00 5'Y 45 5.S90 30-yr. Fixed 5.750 I).(K) 5r< .Ml 30-yr. I'ived 5.750 0.00 r, 60 5.800 For buying and selling needs, or, for a complimentary mar- 30-yr. Fixed 5.625 1.75 30 5.K4O 5.K3O 15-yr. Fixed 4X75 0.00 5'} 45 4.'>S0 15-yr. Fixed 5.125 0.00 5'i 30 5.210 30-yr. Jurnho 5.750 O.(K) )•; 60 5.760 15-yr. Fixed 4.625 2.25 .11) 5.(160 Id-hittkly ihii 5,625 O.(H) r ket analysis of your home, Hutchinson can be reached at (908) 3l)-yr. Jumbo 5.75(1 0.00 5n 45 5.N2O 10-yr. Fixed 4.K75 0.00 5'i 3(1 4.%! I i ; 60 5.fi.iii 15-yr. liiinKi 4 S75 O.IK) )'•; 60 4.9(K) 232-5664, ext. 118. 1-yrARM 2.375 IMKJ 31) 5.830 l-yr.ARM 1.950 O.IK) K)'< 45 i.yyo 30-yr. Jumbo 5.H75 0.00 45 6.02(1 1 5/1 ARM 1.050 0.00 .VlJrxiARM 4(KK) 0.IH) I ; 60 4020 30-yr. Jumbo 5,750 1.50 3(1 5.H5O 10'; 45 1.130 20 yr. Fixed 5.125 0.00 lie; 45 5.310 IIKIr; I'urdi.i'-c f! Reli. No Div Ltianv l-rcc Approval'. I lie limfsi fiu'd rate fumbc. mori agev Loni! term : 15-yr. Jumbo 4.750 1.75 30 5.(1411 Credit I'ruhlem experts' M f- K-H-.K). 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ARM 5(KKI 0(H) 5'.7 45 4.X6O Keicnc \<>ur rale for (l iljss ubile ><« ••rii>p A0; .VI ARM Jbo 3.500 0.0(1 HI'-; 75 4.146 l-yr. ARM OIK) 20'; 75 3.IKK) jhout our "Great Stait 1'io^rjin ' .is little as Vt dossn No Broker I:ce, Ori^ cr Application TC In v> 111,1 111 \l< lt|>'.'niltni.' Mn Visit iiur Wchsitc at vus\s lirstsavings cimi Nu COM Refi Avail1 time at Home1 »uw I.K.mSiMrih coin N/Mjiuesi JuniKi Kjtes' il ' Blue Bell Mortgage Crp. 800-542-3363 Investors Savings Bank 800-252-HM9 Northeast Financial Corp. K(W-"22-O60n The Mortgage Croup 888-841-0048 j 30-yr. Fixed Cull Call 20<; 45 Call 30-yr, Fixed 5.750 O.IK) 5'i •ill 5 751 10-yr. Fixed 5.625 0.00 5'i 3d 5.560 3ll->r. Fixi-d 5 750 Otxi y, 60 5.S40!" r ( c 15-yr. Fixed 5.125 0.IKI 5 i Ml 5 060 ; 15-yr. Fixed C;ill CM 20'i 45 Call 30yr30-yr.. JumbJumbo 55.755 0 O.IK) 2ll ; 5.751 15-yr l ixi-il 5.121 IMKI 5 ; 60 5.240 I 15 Fid 0.00 5'i 5.001 5/l'ARM 4.175 0.00 5'i Ml 4 3X1 5(;; 60 6.1.10 30-yr. Jumbo C.ill Call 20'! 45 Call 15-yr. Fixed 5.000 3ll->r. Jmnh.i 6.IHHI 0.00 30-) r. Jumbo 5.S75 O.I HI 5'i .HI 5-yr. ARM 4.375 0.00 y, 'Ml 4.(157 3/1 ARM V75O 0.00 5'i 60 3.X9O [ 5/1 ARM Call Call 45 Cal! 5/l'Jinnbo 4.625 O.IK) 5'i 30 4.6K5 10-yr. ARM 5 375 11.00 5'i 90 4.XX3 ( Call Dan Demi at cxi. 116 for bxpiri Sen ice. Direct - l. | J Had Cicilil Considered! All Lihor ARM I'n"prams Available lender - no Broker Fees Licensed PA. NJ & O£. Conforming loans i<> MVi LTV Loans lot I 5 Mil Fin.niiinp Available. eMortgage Services 800-234-5659 KentKood Financial 800-353-68% Partners Mortgagi- 888-HA IK-SALE 10-yr. Fixed 5.625 O.(H) 5', 45 5.720 30-yr. Fixed 5.875 Time to look at Take these steps to insurance NAPSI — Before you know it lower gas expenses the warmer weather will be here and it will be lime to fire up your motorcycle for a new METROCREATIVE SER- — Use synthetic lubricants. cle's tires. Make sure they are riding season. VICES — With fuel prices on Switch to synthetic motor oil properly inflated, and keep When you take your bike out the rise and concerns about and drivetrain lubricants. them balanced and rotated of storage you probably do ail future availability, many con- Independent tests show sav- regularly. Use radial tires for the necessary maintenance 10 sumers are searching for ways ings of up to 5 percent using less friction between tire and get it back into riding condi- to conserve as much gas as synthetic motor oil, gear lubes road. Also, make sure the front tion-check the battery, tires possible. Get more mileage for and ATF. end is aligned for better and chain. the money with these easy — Maintain the vehicle's air mileage and a longer tire life. But does that pie-season list tips. filter. Install a new air filter as — Avoid excess weight. Pack include checking the insur- — Drive with caution. Don't needed. To get optimal effi- light and clean out the trunk ance policy? Here's some tips exceed highway speed limits. ciency from your engine, it out periodically. Every 200 to make sure both you and Use moderate-to-easy acceler- needs to breathe. pounds of unnecessary weight your bike are properly covered ation. Gas mileage is negative- — Take advantage of aerody- shaves 1 mile per gallon off before you take it on the road. ly affected by fast accelera- namics. Keep windows rolled your gas mileage. Review the policy: You'll tion and fast deceleration. If up if at speed in excess of 40 — Minimize idling. One want to start off by making possible, use cruise control on mph. At highway speeds, trav- minute of idling uses more sure your insurance policy is highway trips. Maintaining a eling with the windows open fuel than restarting the still in force by verifying its constant speed helps reduce can create a wind drag that engine. When possible, avoid expiration date. And, be aware fuel consumption. will lower your mileage. going through drive-through that some companies offer a — Maintain a properly tuned Sunroofs also disturb smooth windows. Idling for as little as lay-away period where some engine. Dirty spark plugs do aerodynamic air flow and 10 minutes while waiting in coverages are restricted dur- not create the maximum spark reduce mileage. Avoid using a line can waste 5 or 6 miles of ing the winter months. Check and cause reduced horsepow- roof rack; you can reduce aero- gas. Limit warm-ups to 30 sec- with your insurance company er and increased emissions. dynamic drag and improve onds. to see if you currently have — Go easy on the air condi- fuel economy by placing items — Plan trips in advance. any type of limited coverage. tioning. Limit use of air condi- inside the trunk whenever Make a list of errands and try A lot of motorcyclists will There are some simple ways for consumers to get the most gas for tioning, especially on summer possible. to take care of as many as pos- upgrade their factory-built their money. days. — Take good care of the vehi- sible on the same trip. bike by adding custom parts. Parts such as chrome plating, a new paint job, saddlebags or special rims usually increase the value of your motorcycle. Spark plug safety reduces repair risks If you've added any custom parts or equipment recently, METROCREATIVE SER- continuity test also can be per- pass emissions inspection. If the for 60,000 to 70,000 miles, it typi- lem likely lies elsewhere). you'll want to make sure VICES - Whoa! formed with a pair of insulated spark never makes it through the cally has lost 0,020 inches or Different diagnostic procedures they're covered too. You say you just got a really plug wire pliers. With the engine wire, the plug never fires, and more from the original gap spec- will apply for ignition systems Update your insurance com- serious jolt when you grabbed running, pull the plug wire boot there is no ignition, he notes. ification because of erosion. So, with more than one coil. pany with any changes such as one of your spark plug wires? slightly away from the plug, and Over the years, original equip- when it's time to replace the Replacement of distributor caps additional riders or a new Maybe it's time to look a little if a cracking noise is heard, the ment plug wires have improved plugs, it's a good idea to replace and rotor buttons are recom- garaging address. A quick call further — with the engine off! spark is reaching the plug. with the thickness of the center the wires, too. mended at 60,000 to 70,000 miles to your independent agent or Diagnostics for plug wires are Just one faulty plug wire can core and the surrounding insula- If no spark is reaching the plug, as well. However, since 1999, insurance company will easy to check — if the wires are cause an engine to misfire, tion, but they can still break chances are the wire is bad most vehicles have featured ensure coverage that reflects brittle or the insulation is resulting in poor performance, down, Ruth notes. By the time a {unless the spark is dead to all some form of distributorless igni- your current needs. cracked, replace them. A cursory poor gas mileage and failure to conventional spark plug has fired cylinders, in which case the prob- tion. CENTRAL JERSEY'S FINEST USED CAR SELECTION!! AUTOMOBILE BUYERS GUIDE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM THE WORLD'S GREATEST AUTO DEALER! 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[ mmm Dfivers-OTR Class "A" mtntmm I ADMIN ASSIST la yow own BoMIt Proc- CUSTOMER Due to Reet Expansion Busy office of growing NJ aat medical claim* from Work oi home caring for DRIVER/ FINISH GOOD I - ARE YOU PRB Co. needs motivated, en- nvm un JFDW cwfnptnvft NANT? Don't know what t< 10 Drivers Needed one of more children. SERVICE REP. VAN AIDE INDUSTRY COMMISSIONS! ergetic individual. Com- CM tha Federal Trade 3 CARPENTER do? We have many faml No New Ywk City Somerset or N. Mddesex Cry Mon. Wed. Fri. 9-5. arttrnie positions for 15 Seeking Candidates to GREAT BONUSES! INDE- 95% No Touch Freight puter, experience in Quick Commltalen to find oat 908-526-4884 Hobbycraft distributor Small kitchen and bath lies wailing to adopt youi Books AP. AR & payroll how to apot medical MH- passenger van for adults Work In Background room renovation company PENDENT REPS NEEDED child. Please Call: 1-800 Excellent Pay. Benefits. Union County has immediate opening with developmental dis- Scenes foi Featured IMMEDIATELY. Flexible Great Home Time helpful. Position to begin tnc team*. 1477-FTC- 908-668-4884 lor CSTC with clear tele- looking for qualified help. 745-1210 ask for Marci 01 as temp/part time and HELP. A meeeage from abilities. MF. 20 tirs/wk. Films. No Exp/ Age/ 9OS-789-19S4 hours Radio branding Gloria. We can help! Assigned Condos phone voice and ex- split shift. 7:3O9:30Am S, grow to peim/full time by NJN PuMUMng and tha cellent typing/ com- Looks Required for our leading air putT- 8001111111(4473) summer, fax resume and FTC. 2:30-4:30PM, Drivers UP TO $250/DAY fief. Full support. Fee puter skills. 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SaaUng II- Regional T/L carrier no* careers, plus: over 16. 908-236-2882 273 2565 In Summit. hiring TT drivets. Earn up C*l 90*403-2002 DAV CAMP STAFF EOE cansed FT and PT cuttar*. •BY SUZAN* * Enlistment Bonuses for or email Make S(s t" day, flai. to 40 cpm. Home every dmhaddon@ Youth Camp Director. weekend, Exc medical w/ certain careers Sports Site Director. Sen schedule, benefit* avail. WORRIED? CONFUSED? • Up to $10,000 Student patmedia.net Earn Hi halplng MO*! FILE CLERK CaDTanyl BROKEN-HEARTED? prescription plan. Paid ior Counselors. Must be GARDEN CENTER holidays & vacation POSI Loan Repayment ^USTOMERN available mid June through Proem* medical claim* TIONS AVAILABLE FOR * Up to 100% Tuition assis SERVICE Mid-August, and 18 yrs. from hom*. Call the Fa* Join our congenial staff HELP WANTED I wM hrtp you wtth all OWNER OPERATORS TO& tance CARPENTER min. Applications at •ral Trad* Commission lo and be part of a well- Cardinal*, Spnngfield. W $1.05 cpm. We require • High Tech training www.Bianmrtaraaymca.of find out how to spot established, compre- 973-37GO440 Help Wanted High school grads age 17- hull time position, year CASHIER Class A COL. mm 3 yrs round work, good pay and Prestigious Springfield or caH Amy at 90»273- madlcal MIHnC scam*. 1- hensive physical therapy CALL FOR ONE exp, clean MVR Call re- 27 or prior service mem- 877-FTC-MELP. A mn- center. Part time daily. RN (FT/PT) bers from any branch, call benefits. Minimum 3 Wholesale Landscape $330 ait. 1333 Free Question cruiting 888 56O-29O0 years exp. Must have valid Nursery has an opening •aga from NJN PuNUhlnc High School student ok. For busy Oncology or www.bgmorrissey.com 1800-42^11 SAF or visit and tha FTC. Must be dependable. GARDEN located in Summit, NJ. Ex- AIRF0RCE.COM OL. hancttools & trans- for an experienced DENTAL 908.272.9791 POSITIONS AVAILABLE portation. Customer Service Rep. Please call 90&276 CENTER STAFF cellent salary and benefits, Established 1960 FOR DIESEL MECHANIC U.S. AIR FORCE Call 9OM85-1270 ASSISTANT 0237 (Betty/ Jane) or no weekends or holidays. $17.00/hr W/FULL MEDI CROSS INTO THE BLUE come to 210 North Ave Parker Gardens in Scotch 35 yran, nursing experience 115 North Ave. Cranford QuaHflcaitoni: Excellent opportunity in a EMBROIDERY Plains is hiring general CAL BENEFITS/VACATIONS/ Excellent Phone Skills friendly quality oriented nue E., Cranlord to fill required. Oncot%J experi- 401-k plan. our resume. garden center staff lor the ence a plus. WKmg to train Outgoing Personality family practice. Ber MACHINE summer season. Garden ANIMAL HOSP. CARPENTER S nardsviHe area. txcel. Die nghl person. Fax resume Receptionist/vet assist. Persistent Center duties include to (90«) 6M-150S P/T Well Org. 4 self starter salary & benefits. X ray lie. OPERATOR some of the following: Full or Part Time posi- HELPER pref. but not necessary, Great opportunity to join Attn: Jean tions. Will train. Chamarm, Attention to Details customer assistance/ DRIVER -\ yr round work, good pay Light Bookkeeping 90S-713-2910 well known sports apparel P/T driver to deliver parts in Friendly Environment & benefits. Must have manufacturer. Eapen FILE CLERK sates: loading/ unloading 973435-4994 own transportation and Available Immediately merchandise: weeding, HEAD our surrounding drea Fiex^ Comp. Salary enced embroidery ma stocking, cashier, etc. ble 5 Mrs per weekday. valid NJ drivers Ircense. Part Time/Full Time DENTAL chine operators needed. Needed HT !JU&> Intprncii HOUSEKEEPER Pleasant suiround-ngs wnh Call 9OM65-127O FT/PT positions available. Mednjine uflic*.1 m WtimMt. Application* are balnc Afternoons MF. Light TEACHER cut piessure. J taken at 1325 TanW Rd., Apply by Fan HYGIENIST Excellent benefits. EOE. Looking Uv fiHi!iv,il* (J in cleaning, laundry, prepare 4 years olds Mon.Tues See Mr. Milfer at: • • • Apply in person to: Van iM iUy.il. TtMrn pl^yi*r, F^i Scotch Plain*, dinnei for teenage chil- Wed.-Thurs. Sept.June ATLANTIC CITY • Time 973-379-4OM Excellent opportunity in hrparkerpJants.com. or Phona tage Apparel, 100 Vantage dren, references required. NJ certification preferred. BARNES CHEVROLET share condo, beachfront, CASHIERS a friendly quality ori- DR.. Avcrvel. NJ 07001 EOE/MF 677-623-8873 CaM 90*451-360* Send resume and letter oi 36-42 River Rd. Summit, NJ accommodates A, ja 973-379-MU ented family practice interest to: cuzzi, many amenities. NEEDED with a strong emphasis Cwwnuntty Pra-School (908)2737805 Asking $10,500. 90S- Busy Central Jersey Gar Aak for Mr. Kin* . on peno. Bernardsville M7 SarMtaM *»•. 479-8663 Iv. i den Center needs experi area. Top salary and It, Hi 07901. EOE enced FT/PT Cashiers to benefits. Open Classified handle customer transac Can Mft-719-2910 CHILD CARE/ tions, stock products and DELIVERY TEACH IN FLORIDA HOUMKUKR provide some basic plant Attend the Florida care. Weekdays/ week Deliver appliances- 4 For The Service PT, 3-4 «fi7ev»., Chatham, days a week, FT/PT. Call EXP. HELP Teach-in, June 1415 driver w/US DL, hcmaworli ends or both. $10-$15/hr. FOII ELDERLY WOMEN. in Orlando. Districts depending on exp. Call 908-233O400 or fax CHOOSE rwlpar, collaga atudant 90*654-1864 Sat. &Sun. Ref.'s. and schools will inter- You Need! walcoma. •73-«3»-sa«2 877-623^8873. EOE view teachers. CALL CaH 90S-M44021 800-832-2435 o www.TeBChlnFlorida.com WAY TO CHILD CARE- Attn. Exp.'d Nannlesl 2-3 full days a Your First Payment week! $12$14/hr. Ref.'s " & car req'd. 90&317-3100 CHILDCARE Weekdays 3 7PM In my Westfield 2OO4 VUE home to care for my 11 year old daughter and her "I Purchase dog. Must have car to drtve daughter to various $11,2M activities. Non-smoker: is on $2,500 Ref's Req'd. Laava maa- r M.S.R.P •aajt 917-414-9420. or Lease! fiftf TMKKREIT MNW - $1,000 Do You Enjoy Fun, Fttness, buy for only & Flexibility? Certified Pre-Owned =| by BMW 4 Cylinder, 5-Speed, Air Conditioning, Sunroof. An established chil- dren's Fun fitness Power Windows & Locks & CD Player. • program seeks per- sons who possess Price plus tax, tag and fees. Vin#4S840588. leadership & admin, skills, and enjoys '00 323Ci Blue , 26,406 ml. working w/chlldren 2-7 '01 325! Sfivar , »,»2 ml. yrs. old. Don't miss this Fun opportunity, '01 32Si Black 41,745 ml, jump aboard and join '02 32SI Black 29,834 ml. our team! Child Care '03 326X1 White 18,401 mi. Center experience a 2001 '01 330i Black 30,254 mi. plus. '01 330X1 Blue 376*0 ml. 732-57B-lbiM{1287) '02 3301 Black ...87363 mi. (fa«)732-3*9-7824 BMW rto#M Many others to choose from! BMW Protection Plan NANNY ONLY 12,336 MILES! Live in. Responsible and Up to 2 Years/50,000 mile loving nanny needed for warranty, from the end of the Infant and toddler girls. M original new car warranty. lease for only F w/flexlbllity. OL, refs & exp. req'd. 973699-3125 i BMW Roadside Assistance, 365 Days a Year/24 Hours A Day. ririd a Nanny or Family. 29195 Visit us on the web & 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power www.nannylocators.com or Steering, Locks & Brakes & CD Player. Call: 1MO-70O-7747 75 Car Indoor Display Area! '01 6251 ...Black 26,038ml. WANTED '01 5251 ...Green 34.469 ml. MSRP: $15,730. Vin#4Z185445. Lease for 48 '02 625iT... ..Blue 26,675 ml. months/12K miles per year with $0 down plus 1st Experienced, loving, F/T '00 S2$i ..Black 36,796 ml. ;M-F) Ctiildcare provider to ..Black 55,685 mi. payment, tax, tag and fees. With Approved Credft^ care for our 2 daughters % A.P.R. '00 62Bi PBf IHOnUi 4% & IVJ in Our Westfield '01 530I ..White 31,221 mi. home. Must have DL & '01 530I ..Anthracite 43,095 mi. own car. English fluency & FINANCING '02 5301 ..Blue 26,078 ml. Refs req. Excellent pay. '03 5301 ..Silver 24,154 ml. Call 90&928-9675 '02S40IT... ..Silver 26,649 ml. I Mmtm 1 Many others to choose from! DRIVER: HELP US. CHILDREN'S 2OO4 L $l,O00-$l,2OO WEEKLY. SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL Quarterly bonuses. Short HELP THE ..Blue 37,123 ml. Haul Pay, Layover & De- FOUNDATION ..Black 33,278 mi. tention Pay. Comprehen- take up to sive Benefit Package. CHILDREN! Class-A CDL Required. Call Srnlih Transport at lasted from April 1ft to August 1*t. X Series 1-888 467-6484 or visit our website at Our ooal Is to raise J50.000, which will be donated toward the creation ..Silver 46,260 ml. www.smithtransport.com of a W. learning center for children with learning disabilities at ..Silver 47372 ml. Children's 5p«l»liied Hospital in New Jeraey, We thank you in advance ..Topaz Blue.,...... , 51,259 ml. DRIVERS: for your help «nd together we tan reach this goal. BEST gets Better! Company up to .45 cents. Teams to .53 cents 0/0 to .93 cents per mile! New Lease r Like No Other BMW Center InThe World Purchase Plan w/$0 Down! Call 1-BOOCFI Automatic, Air Condittoning DRIVE, www.cfldrlve.com Power Windows & Locks. Drivers.... Cruise & Ti!t. HOME WEEKLY1 NEW SPEED- All 2004 L-Series! 65 mphl $2500 Exp'd www.jmkbmw.com Driver Sign-On Bonus) brnwuaa,nm Dedicated & N.E. Regional NEW i CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALES' SERVICE • PARTS' BODY SHOP Runs! New Trainee Pay! Van & Autohaul. CDL Training Available. SWIFT Saturn of Saturn of TRANSPORTATION 1866- Route 22 East • Springfield, MJ 464-9308. www.Swift- TruchingJobs.com Brook Union i 1MI Free: 1-866-276-7832 270 Route 22 West 2675 Route 22 West TRUCK 3 Showroom Hours: Mon.Thurs. 8:30-8:00 • Fri. 8:30-7:00 • Sal. 9:00-5:00 DRIVERS Prices include all cosl to be paid by consumer, except for licensing, registration (ees and taxes. Not resp. for typos or omissions. Pictures (908) 686-2810 Tandem dump truck. Must are for illustrative purposes only. Excludes prior sales, 'Avail, on Certified Pre-Owned 2000 & 2001 model year 3 Series, 5 Series and X5 (732) 752-8383 have valid CDL, be Pcopk- first experienced and have refs. models, excluding 3 Series convertible & M5. Offered to qualified customers by BMW Bank of North America/BMW Financial Services NA, ROH CONTRACTING J.LC/Financlal Services Vehicle Trust contracted April 1, 2004 through April 30, 2004. See dealer for complete (908)99^6856 Dealer retains all rebates and incentives. Offers expire 4/30/04. D-2 Record-Press Apnl 30,2004 ^ SWIMMING MEDICAL RE- OFFICE PT OFFICE POOL SERVICES ASSISTANT Mon.-Frl, 9:0»230pm CEPTIONIST for non-profit organiza- Techs & Helpers PT/FT. For medical office in WT7-FTC- WESTFIELD. NJ non- tion In Linden. We are profit counseling Open, close, mamtan rcsiden Westfiekj. Fax return* to looking for a mature tial poote. Professional pres 90*2324439 agency seeks indivic!- minded self starter who ual to manage front can work Inflependently, entation a nxjst, OL. sense ol LEGAL desk, phone inquiries, Knowledge of Microsoft humof a plus. $10$15/hr. scheduling, data en- Office a plus. Good of- MF work weeh. Scotch Plans SECRETARY try, and correspon- Area M»2U«M3 RECEPTIONIST ftce atmosphere, lots 'art-time position available Liberty Cornet dence. Must have going on. Must have re- Windows 98. Word 2000 computer and book liable car. Please fat In a busy plastic surgery pg / resume 90*486-8725. office. Must have flexibility EXPERIENCE REQUIRED THE with hours. Duties include Good Salary and Benefits salary neg, benefits. NO phone calls please. pleasant working CLASSIFIED but are not limited to filing, answering phones. scheduling appointments. DEPARTMENT etc. Transcription a plus. LIFEGUARD Motivated applicant. Salary Sat. & Sun. lor Garden RECEPTIONIST WILL BE contingent on experience. ' Apt. Complex, must be c*rti- PT/FT evenings and Please Red. Apply N*w EA0MI W- weekends, busy catering CLOSED ON Fax resume to: IM». 105 New England hall. Will train, meals >» Ave., Summit t0e-27i incl, Start at $10/hr SATURDAYS. 973-992-2466 19an>3pm weekdays. m*. *c/5w, EOE M«7«ftO«M •ctiadulni and dM awv PMtal J«bT What looM ioaa. RaquM aMti meiudt MM tk* ttchrt toi t» TO PUCE AN Soft N RECEPTIONIST AD PLEASE CHILD CARE/ c— »» Fatatal Trad* V«ry buiy upscal* salon HOUSEHOLD looking for tipsrlancad CALL •TT-FTC-HCLP, or *t«H racvptlonld. Commis- HELP www.Nc.(0v. A mieeati •lon*. paid vtcatlorw, MONDAY- After school/eves. Flexible aalMaaal HI aai aVlaB^aUa\aaAaa^Bi a^aa^ htallh twnttll*. at hours. Help w/ driving and TW^B^VI ^Vvlv a^ aBB^MM/B^avBB^Ba^ SVv^B eaN UMFTC. FRIDAY light household chores PERSONAL DRIVER •79-744-414S Please call 9736141311 MORTGAGE Looking for someone to 8:00-5:00PM Wholesale Mortgage drive Realtor to & from Company based in Bridge- app.ts orvcall. Exc, driv- RESTAURANT water. NJ has immediate ing record. 9M-M1-MM DRIVER openings tor F/T & P/T TRUCK CDL required. Esl com Underwriters and Proces- SERVER M/F pany. WO-262-3245 sors. Fax resume to POSITIONS A local private golf club Is DRIVER/ •M-2314012 or email to AVAILABLE looking to hire full time/part time servers fo WAREHOUSE Manicurist, massage Ihera this upscale dining envi- WORK Mothers Helperl plst, aesthetician also ronment. Must have pro- OFFICE space foi rent available fessional appearance and Full Time Position. MONFRI r« student who It 917-202-7016 communication skills Experience A Must. Clean ASSISTANT off for ma MNNTW or a Good starting rate, bene- Driving Record Required FWTme (S30ana00pm) yoonc wl>n»nt (feraon wMt fits available for full time Fax Resume To: For manufacturing CO. positions. Pt»«»» call in Berkeley Heights. # a chflocafa tattefaaV 973-7S2-36M Attn: Jeff eampwtar! Find aul haw Cindy: Ownnl S i.ih K Hi New t ,ii S( milai 'Is Mil. ' el --.Wi AARP MEMBERS 1 < I- M., ' f" • , A YOUR CHOICE FINANCING ZERO DOWN! IN REBATES! Rare SHOP FROM HOME! We'll bring the exact make and model to your home LOW MILES! or we'll plck-you up and bring you to the dealership and then home!'" Saab Convertible STEELGRAY wfCHMCOALSFOKT LEATHER 330 HP 4 cyl Turbo, S >pd man tr»n». heating A iir. pwr str/ABS/mirrWwind/lcks/dial teiu with drtver't memory icatAM/FM stereo, CD, tilt, cruiie, hid seats, dual front »tide airtap,iuto head l«ht wastien, 17" alloys, OnSar. I B.52S nn.VIN ft 17OH537. is$!:fy?w 2003 , .9%APR F«e Deliver' 17,680 Saab Convertible BLACK WCHARCOAL LEATHER Dltcount, tSOO Auto Show Bonui Ct 4crlTurbo.auto trsni.cliirjtt cnirl butinj 1 air.pwr itr/ASS/mlrn/wind/lckVchnl iat5 FINANCING hometLZZ-Ua. or wnn driver's memory. AH/FM itereo, CD, cruise, ok, htd scau, dual front * tide lirtiji, UP TO 40 MONTHS" office! auto head light waihen, 16" alloys, OnStar, I),$00 ml, VIN #37014113 Just A Small Sample Of Our Large Certified Pre-Owned Saab Inventory! ''•' '- " V 'v i ^--•••^'•"-"^ 2000 Saab 9-3 Hatchback 2001 Saab 9-3 Hatchback Midnight Blue S.ind BPIJM' Lcithfi Blj< I^t wiihen, j/locM. pfrnim, tm/IMca**, IwykM •*» Wft cruue, hid INU, 4\n\ front urbip, t*d« i;rtu|t, mto hcid 126,470. Vin#4U120730. {4,000) FactFactoro y Ritaat* and S2.MW DMtor DtocSunt. ib" i\\of\. 34.8H mi.VIN «Y202S90l. 15995 Injht waihcn Pt" jlloyi.OnSar.-tt.96S mt.ViW«J?040)29 18995 2000 Saab 9-5 Wagon 2000 Saab 9-5 Sedan Mnimght BliH 'Brier Vrtour BMrk/Charcoal Lrachci NEW2004 RENDEZVOUS • cjT Turbo, auto trans, pwr i 4qrlTurba,S Jpdman tnnj.pw iir/ABS/rryrrt/wind/ ^ klii/maonrf/dual ieJts. dual temp dtmaic cmH Ickt/moonrf'duil liau, duil temp (I mite cntrf ^ hutinf A i=r,AMFM itcreo-ui%,CD,tilt,crui», htd tua, dual Front urtup. tide jirtMft,iirto htad htd iem. dual front airbz|s, tide airbafs, auto head tifhtwuhen, 16" ite^. 49.862 ™.V1N UY3047BO4 18995 Ihjht wahtn, 16* a3lori.35.400 mi. VIN HTJ06494J. 18995 2001 Saab 9-5 SE Sedan 2001 Saab 9-5 Aero Wagon Sun Gr*f n'Sjnd B'igr Lc.utwr Midnight Blui S.UMI B< u'f Li'.ithc 3 OtVfc Lfftii Turbo, imo tram.pwr itr/ABS/mirrt' IK 35OHP Tyrbo, 5 ipd mir» tram, pwr itr/ABS/ 1 1 mili i wind/lck(/rnoor>Jrf/S-wiy front lean with drrvcr'i ^-.iSS'lSi " 9SS! i '*> P*- WPMn, mlm» ml mom. MSRPi JU minV*uKMckVmooorf'B-*wj- from teau w«h driv«f'i Vlnl4S518995. $3,000 Factory Rebate, $5,350 Dealer Dlicount, $1500 Bonui ( memorr, dull temp climate cntrl htninf A air. RMmory.dua! trmp cltnuie cntri h«on| A air.AM/FM AriifM ittreo-uu. CD, tilt, enjtie, htd luti, dual *tereocan. CD, till.cruise,htd teati.dual front fmrt iifbuji. tide airfaap.auto head hfht wuhen. lirtup, vdt airbaji, auto head lil,fw wuheri, 17* U" alhjyi.OnStar, 19.900 mi.VlN #I3MM77. 15995 *23i995 *Ffor». OnStar, 34,677 mi, VIN #13039764. BUICK WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE: THE SPIRIT OF AUEKICAN MYU- Route 22 wast • union, NJ imksaab.com 1-888-4OO-7892 www.unionpontiac.com Record-Press D-3 UNION BY OWNER CHESAPEAKE SAY AMI* MTRTLE KACH, *C/ Inter FANWOOO - 1 Bdr.7 2" ft SCOTCH PLAINS- FumlKtM IMLJ WESTTIELD- 1BR. newly COUNTY FLEMINQTON coastal Waterway • Rare private residence, pri- 2 room studio. $800/mo. WARREN TWP.-charming WISTPIILD- 2" fl.. 2 fam- MID-WESTERN SHORE SUMMIT Small A $200. New white micro- wave $100. Nordic Track SOLD. Washer. 2 years Sear* Power Toeta Far young SOLD Dryer $50. Sala. 10" radial arm saw. 732-382-5005 6" belt/9" disc sander. M0MN0 SALE- Piano, Cherry 12" oandsaw/sander, all Comer Curios, Kitch. Set Deck w/cat>lnets. Fun., Area Rugs. & Enter torment Centers, Man. Pre PongTabte NordlcTrack VGR, 990 Ellip- tical • still in the box. Paid MUM SET - Pacific, barely over $600 Asking $475 used, black, 7-pcs.. $250 I Call Martha 908-572-4673 ORGAN Hammond Spinet. FREE ADVICE. L-100 series. good cond.. S3O0./OBO 908- BE WARY 889-7440 PIANO - Acrosonic by Bald OF ADS win (spinet) Walnut & rat- tan, very good cond, great THAT PROMISE action. Moving, must sell EASYSSS $450 obo Mt-232-3052 Wurlttw Piano Mahog- Yes! Absolutely free any console, newly tuned. $1000, Call 908- advice about fraudu- 464-0820 lent contests and get- NORDIC TRAC, flOWim MA- rich quick schemes. CHINE—25-30 obo call: SW-2334S10 Call 1-800-876-7060 TREADMILL- Proform 920. Will Deliver $40.00 today tor free info. B734S74S9B No ans kireg A puHic serve* me&Mgs bfougrtl |o you tJy Ihu publication and thfl Desks, file cabinets, stor- Fttferal Trade Commission age cabinets + more. Priced for quick sale 9OS.272-MM SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION •SSSS MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS •V» Ergtv 'TilvVW '^TC^K Trany**$9r/i "Cruse Confrd •Real Delogger B mmm mm* •Automatic Transmssiw •rower Sieemg •Till Wheel •fewer Sleenng •Cruse Control •Power Brates •Leather SOME STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE •Power Window •Moonrool CHEVROLET •Power Locks •Chrome Wheels •Power Sea! •47D5 Demo Miles fff •Air Conditarvg •AMTMSlerrx Cassette •ViNMV6B396 mi ROYAL CHiVROLET •6 Disc CO Changer •MSRPS48 7J0 'vrt S!3»1>:<-ds*5coijn! V3000 customer retaleJJ5C0 owner loyalty rebate ilguai. 1548 Route 22 East Pnce mcl H2'5 Thanas Otsount. HOOP custwn«r rebate, i $500 ownef fayatty rrtile i quaHied Bridgewater 1732} 356-246O 2001 MircurySabltLS Wagon 2002 Mwcury Vtltagor MinivM 2003 Morcury Grind Mirquii LSI Lrr''01" V6 ajlo Iran; pwr su tiiV.'iiind'locks.'seaHnmk. AtR V6. auto trans, pwr slitorkAvlml/locks/seals. V6 flulD trans pwr slr/brk/wlnd'locVsgnats'' P 1999Lincoln| S DODGE •lit Win. Than ,t PrtiffHsr.tt 7/inmatr AM.TM S!KK u Ml. ou» r def. ml. lean, mconrl. AIR. AWFM stereo cajs, tin, cruise, r def, tgls. trunk. AIR. AMTW stereo CO, ml. cruise, r Oet alum nlM I6 5J2 mi. STK I4P30 VIK »l»6?<}76 k«m, 13,151 ml. STK14V15A. VINHJOJ0I595 Iml, loolh. 15,42? mi, VlN >3X6B65B0 | Shop Our Entire Inventory at: www.tlmcan.com $ Town Car CUYTON AMERMAN DODOi FACTORY CERTIFIED * 14,995 * 16,995 19.995 "85 Years Of Sales & Service" PRE-OWNED VEHICLES! \ Signal Main Street, Peapack 2001 Lincoln LS 2093 Lincoln Town Car Sigmtura 2003 Mtrcury Mountaiiwor AWD VQ, aulo Irans. pwr strrbrk/nind/lock^seats. AIR AM'FM V8 aulo trans pw %t< luK'w Vfi, aulo Irans, pwr slr/brk/wlnd/locks/seats/ V!. luto Irans, pwr iMirVKtitocklwiIs. AIR AMFM Atfi, AM-fM nereo M CD e Bleroo cass, till, cruiso, r del. tint, leath, 63 B10 ml STK |9O8| 234-O143 Irunk, AIR. AUTM sisreo CD, cruis«. till r def. sle'M CD, rr DVD pliver Ifl. uur». i ul. tgls IMITI H4P11A, VlN KXV7O56BO 3.9 FINANCING IM. 18,249 ml. STK <4P3J, VJN I3Y703333 mocnr! 11.161 mi STK J3PI33 VlN I3ZJI67B] GMC AllM tl $ *22,995 '28,995 9951 12,995 COLONIAL MOTORS The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 369 South Ave. E.,Westfield, NJ 908-232-6500 1-800-773-8737 To Showcase Your Dealership __ w ww.tlmcars.com in AUTOSOURCC Call Barbara Morgan at (90S) 575-6719 Record-Press Wt»inH*710 E. Brort 4/30 & Sat. 5/1 &3PM SL. Thura. 4/29 S«t 5/1, 185 », 186 W«nt*ortfi. 10-3. 9 pc. mahog. cw«y Furn.. antiques. HH,, exer. penttole DK let Camel- eq. toys. games. Jewelry, back sofa. Leather sofa. clothes, books & misc. <*• Of slipper chairs. Pr. i£v HEIGHTS sat; French chairs. Several nice Occasional tbfs., DRIVEN BY WHAT'S INSIDE 5/1. 9 to 3. 49 Dogwood gg ent. center. Wal- Lane Multi Family HH nut dropleof tbi., a pcs Hems, baby Hems, toys, wicker. Bookcases, clotning, sporfipg goods lamps, linens, sirverpiate. MKKHCV HBTI MUCH- at least 777 pcs of glass- FAMILY OMAOf MLE-A1I ware, dishes A HH items. profits will go to the American Cancer Society vt»ireix> Movlrig Sale 'Relay for Lift' Sat 5/1, Sat. 5/1. 8:30 to^Furnl- 35th Anniverury 8-3. 81 Park Aye. twe, antiques, glass- KRMLCY HOT* MULTI- ware, wfcker. fugs. HH New 2004 Subaru New 2004 Subaru New 2004 Subaru FMMIV-Martins Lane off toys, clothes, etc. 36 Mtn. Ave. Sat. 5/1. »2. Manchester Drive R/D Sun. 5/2. HH Items, 2JRSAWD Legacy L Sedan AWD Forester X AWD clothing St more. WiSTFIELA MOVING SALE- 827 Donan Rd. near H.S. 4-0i,VSpd. MM. Taro. 4-Cy) Em,, F/VAB/ 4-Dr.%lo Trans., 4-Cyl £ng, (VABV SUV, A S|HJ .-Vulo Tcdiii., 4-Cy) Ing , P MT«. Sat 5/1 94pm Antiques, WndvUsW.. An. UUJI Air 6igs, Kr. Def., Tilt, WnoVlWMm., Air. Dual Air Sa«. Rr. DW. Tilt WruMks\(rrs , Air, [>u.il Air Bjg4. MU.TI FAMILY - Beech fum.. vases, lamps, & Cruw. Ira. Won.. Alio>». S«. Sw., Kfylf» tnl.. CIUIW, Int. Wun.. Kevlrts £nl, AUTM Si CO Kt. [Jel\S|)i Till. ( tuiv, Inl Wpii., r 1 Ave.. Sat., 5/8, 9-3. HH, sewing machine. 6aby & AWTM St CD VIN MC52;t6O St. iSBIHW VIN 147211250. S4. »S352M. MSKP HO >1U Kr>l(-,» fill AM(M St ( II. V'lN l4H .S JOO. Kids, Everything! HH items, shelf, tools. Any New Subaru MSRP: J20 8?4 CusioniCT Cash $750. Dnler Customer Oth: $1000 DejJtr Disc: 1I6S4 SlW. IS.15KM MSKI' U- ,(<'•* Hr.ilit [)i BERKLEY HEIGHTS Bike, paintings, decor, stuff. Disc $212?. Coll Giif Rtblii qiull *4O0 CoDCndKebdfquilKMOO 127 >5 Loti CiMd Kel.> iti;ii'il' HOO. May 1" • 2" Mtffn twnrifclagJatiUaMil 2rin*iM MULTI FAMILY MIX FINANC INC, furn.. tread mill, ride on WUTFIELD, Sun. 5/2. 9-3. Buy 13^T\-/w/ mower, stereo, train table, rain or shine. 6 Osbom 117895 Ave. Clothing, Lenox, HH, 1500 trains, kids stuff. CD's, V LP's, video, books, HH books, fum., toys & new card store Items! ( LMOMIKC ASH SAVE \J27.VM'!., SAVL SAVE H 25 CHATHAM SALE463 River Rd., 5/1 & Sun. 5/2. Raindate 5/8 & 5/9 Open Mon. thru Thurs CLAUM-185 Valley Rd., 5/~ Prices Include All Costs To Befad B y Consumer 0AM to 9PM, 8:3Oarrv4pm IOOIS. household Items, Except For Lie., Reg. & Taxes. tOn Mew '04 Model* Fii. MAM to 7VK\, Kids toys to Printers! yard tools, patio furniture, kitchen items and morel (excludes '04 Irnpreza WRX STi model J To Qualified Salurilay 0AM to bPM CLARK Moving left* Sat., 36 Carol Rd. Buyen VVilh Mmary Lender Approval. Must Be 5/1. 9 to 4. HH Items, Westfield, NJ. 07090 furniture, much more! Graduating win The Next 6 Months Or A Graduate Of )7 A/mstrona Dfive. of MOSELLE PARK 509 Eas A 2 ft 4 Yr Accredited College win The Ret 6 Mos. Lake Ave. Grant Ave, 5/1 8am-4pm To Qiul fc/ Coll Grad Rebate. 'Represents Down Moving Sale- Furniture CLARK • Sat., May 1 , PymL On Purrjuse Or leaw Of Any New Subaru. 3PM 112 Union St. (deac Old Jewelry. Clothes end off Broadway) tTCMI Toots. Rain date 5/8 Monthly P)ts i Term Will Vary According To Model. compressor, dryer, slas WESTFIELD ware, linens, clothes, HH > CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE lots more. 1 Rt. 22 East, Hillside, NJ • Call Toll Free 1 -866-6-HILLSIDE (1-366-644-5574) SAT. MAY I* Sa.m No! Responsible For Typographical Errors. See Dealer 1*17 FNaeMi Tanaca -108 Pawneey fw Detl. offm Expire wot Drive a little, Rd. Sat 5/1. 9-lpm. Crib, Dir. Centra! to Belmar to TV A stand. Hunting gear, Fiances. Save a lot! little tikes, kit buffet hh. & www. aru.com more. ©2004 F&B Inc. CHATHAM- 1A Lake Roac CRAMHMD %*t 1/1, 9:3O (Off Shunplke & Josep 3:30. Contents of lovely Sts). 4/30 & 5/1 9am home. DR, LR furniture, 5pm. Fum., Piano, Cloth- fine Jewelry, collectibles Ing, & Much Morel much more. 108 Centen nlal Av«. WAREHOUSE CftANFOMO, Sat.. May 1". 9-3PM 10 Blake Ave. UQUIOATION SALE off Walnut Ave. ITCMS: Forced Liquidation- Tremen- furniture, books, kkts dous warehouse sale of stuff and a lot of HH ferlng to the public at minimal cost - television theater & movie Co Sale. 2 Clark St. lectables. home furnishing 908-27^6510 Baby items, and memorabilia. Loca- crib set, clothes, toys, etc tion: Comer Building of Fum., and lots more Hailewood and New Don't miss this one! Brunswick Ave., Rahway. New Jersey 07065- Sale FANW000 - 5 Carsam St. Dates: Thurs. 4/29. Fri. (Comer Coriell.) Frt. 4/30 5/7, & Sat. 5/8. Time 1O A Sat. 5/1. 8:30- 4pm 4pm.Kitchen tables and chairs, vintage farm tools. beanie babies, misc. HH. OARWO0D- 3OO Hfckon 1M CMHfcr moods , map. toy Ave.. 4/30, 9-1. 5/1, cars, pez, dolls, teddy 8:30-1. RD 5/2 »12. 5/ bears, toys. 9O&654-6688 942. HUQC ANNUAL MULTI FAMILY! HH. toys, fum., baby Items, some- Wants to buy old. rods, reels, thing for everyone) lows, catalogs 908/233-1654 Ul 737 Ercama St. ALL ANTIQUES- or older Sat. 5/1. 9-3. (Off St furn. DR sets, BR sets, 1 George s Ave.) HH & misc pc or contents of house. items. 973/58&4804 MOUNTAINHM 1325 MlCHMftVU*MpayS$$$far Stony Brook Lane, Sat. ycujunwantodChnaAtaod& 5/1, »4. RD Sun., 5/2 pmatan GHS &anfci£& Everything Must Go I 908/3223873 KGHMINOX 1586 Brook stie Rd. Sat VI * Sun. 5/2. ^ aVBI 4 OTHER 94pm. Hun minder of men's TMUNB. Top cash prioes pd. upscale cMh»« stte. Tools, 8004644671 or 973425 reconte. jarton equip, cnaks, 153a hhtems.&mow. IKW PHVV>< D IMK3MI0] SH.VER, Ortve. Sat. 5/1. Rain date 5/2. 9-3pm. toys, clothes, CAU.NMCTS hh, 3pc. wall unit. 2 glider rockers. © 908-233-8157 NCW MOWMENCE - 419 SALES CONOUCTEO South Street. St. Andrews SY NANCY Church, Tag Sal* * FaM ANVTHINfl NMUTARY Sat. 5/1, 10am-4pm. CaakPaM fabulous toys, clothing, baby items, HH, books, Auto, 4 cyl, p/itNrhg, p/bnk«t, 4 door, air conditioning, dud AutomtK, 6 cyKnd«r wiglnt, plt-fag, p/bnkM, air conditioning, 4 Auto, 6 cyl, p/tteering, pfbnkn, air cond, eMugt, p/wi«Jow», Auto, $ cyl, p/steering, p/brak«s. air cond, arrbags, p/windows, attic treasures & morel WANTED VINTAGE p/locks, bucket seats, 24 hr roadside asst, tilt, tint, rear defrost, CLOTHING from 1850's - •MiiB*, bucket M«ti, 24 hrr/tiMttirt wrwtl, CO player, raar door, duJaktagt, 24 hour roadrtl»a»t,«,lirt,nr«Mndow»,nflocli», p/lochs, tint, titt. 24 fir roadside ant, rear defrott, CO player. NCW MIOVIKNCt MULTI 1970s and antique d^rott MSHP: 116,200. VTn«?33474S. Stkt5S16. Smart Buy mw (Mnit IMRP: 122,325. VM4K!3280r. Stkr53»4, Smart Buy incl MSHP: $22,600. VHH49320699. Stkl53«S. Smart buy Indudet CD player. MSRP: $21,935. Vini560096G4. Stkl5M7 Smart buy FAMILY - Evergreen Ave. jewelry. 908-272-4237 IrtclulMSIOMOteLoyaty Rebate (if quai). $0 due H Inception. $1000 Old* Loyalty Rabat* (if qual). SO due «l Inception. $1000 Olds Loyalty rebate (if quil). $0 due at Inception. includes $1000 Olds Loyalty rebate (if qual). $0 due a! Inception. Sat.. 5/1. 9-1. Furn.. Toys. Clothes & More! NtW PftOVtDtNCE Multi Family Garage Sale 24 ••w 2MI niVM Primrose Drive Sat,. 5/1. 9am to 3pm Rain/ Sfilne QH- 13 yrs, 16h. dk. b. gen- ASTRO LS VENTURE EXT TAH0E •COTCH PLAIN* 1729 tie & sweet, jumps, will Front St. 5/14 5/2, 9- also go western. Asking 4pm. No early birds. De $3200. Call SOSUSSSM signer and name brand clothes and shoss. kids, adults, teens, in exell, cond. Business suits for 20 STALL SARN FOR LEASE men and ladies. Over 40 with paddocks and indoor pairs of name brand and outdoor arenas jeans, all different sizes, Allentown, PA call: S10-39S-2SW SCOTCH PLAIN* 1915 Winding Brook Way. Sat. 5/1. 92pm. Multi-family, hh Items, kids stuff. 133 Young Puppies All SCOTCH PLAINS- 2045 Types and sizes $85 up Westfield Ave. Sat. 5/1. MC/Visa. Open May 1 & 2. Hours 10 - 5 J.P, O'Neill 9.OZ1 8 c )f 10-Spm. **>• ^'"* "Igl P/steenng. pftrakes. air cond, AIdooi, duaj Kennels 3637 US High- Auto, 4 door, 4 cyl fit, pft, air cond, •irban, 24 hr roadside asst bucket Auto, 6 cylinder eng, p/iteering, pftnto. arbigs, air cond, root rack, p/w. SCOTCH PLAIN*- HU« way #1 Princeton, NJ t W drft, CO. MSRP: $12.84OVW48I424SL StktUU Price p/dl, W* cruU«; rear heat indair, 24 hr roafcide asst rear deftost CO. •LOCK SALE - Field Crest (opposite Princeton ^nr. ).$S6} Dealer Discountt HOOOOtdsLoyalNRetifiyf f 5s^^6.Vr^15imSft»4»46.fttoirrtid«$1000Old^^y)Loyairyy Dr. Sat 5/1. »2pm. Rain qual), $750 Hititaiy Reb (if qual), $$S0 0 24 Hour Test Driw CoupiwiC . Reb (i< quil}. $$1000 0 FFictor y rtbMeb , JJ431 8 DDealel rD iDiscount. Dealer Discount, $1000 Olds Loyalty Reb (il qual). date 5/2. ll-4pm. 14 Hyatt Hotel) families, something for everyone. No early birds 1999CHIVI0UT 2000 CHIVROUT 2001 CHIVROUT SCOTCH PLAINS Moving Do you own a Pat S*rvk«, Sal* Sat,. 5/1, 6am to Lava Animate or An JiMt 4pm Entire contents of \Cavau12r4 '5750 house. 1125 Hetfield P»t(e) or OtkonT Reack ovw M.00O Ave,. corner of Hetfield 4 cylinder eng, automatic trans, power steering, abs, air Auto trans, 6 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air cond, Auto trans, 6 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, 4 door, air 8c Jersey Ave. Signsl HovtofcoM*. For mot* conditioning, rear defrost, dual airbags. 15,740 mi. Vin#X7297417. HVMfinfltlOfl SDOHt OttT p/locks, rear de(, tint, cruise, tilt. 21,469 ml. Vln#Y9376802. cond, 4 wheel drive, leather.. 32,430 mi. Vin«12144436. PET MRECTORY Baltusrol Apts., 541 Mor- Plaaso CaM MaNau at E! ris Ave., Sat. * Sun., 5/1 9OSSS410S3 & 5/2. Antique white 2002 OHVtOUT hutch. Tea wagon, single BR 2003CWVIOUT ~ 2002 CHIVROUT set TV, 3 window A/Cs. 2 BLAZER Ig. metal clothes closets & IXMfff OU0O .-*^ 21785 much morel 15J75 UNION S/1, Sol., 9 to j. KIN % 6 cylinder, auto trans, p/sieeting, p/brakes, air cond, p/windows, p/seats, Auto, 6 cylinder, 4WD, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, airbags, keyless Mtoc. ttsfns, tottMfiMHJ p/locks, keyless, airtags, alloys, tint, cruise. 30,717 miles. Vinl2K1D2127. entry, roof rack, p/w, p/dl, p/mirrs. 14,607 mi. Vin#22261126. tor avaryonal 644 Niles Auto, 6 cylinder, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, alrtoags, Rd,, off West Chestnut tint, am/fm/cass. 13,645 mi. Vln#31154703. Street. 1.800.VENDINB UNION- 723 Midland Blvd. •kranUSMk 9AM-•M1 a 90 Machines- $9,120 LM-WM I MM HtMf Mr MM 49 5/1. 5/2, 9-2. Dft set The Best Locations 10 WEST WESTFIELD $1,000 obo Fum., clothing 1-BO0-836-3464 24/Hrs & other stuff. EVtu 1 MOSTM . HUM UWOMLov* of CMat Ctaardi ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH- comer of Porter Rd. & Stan 90 Vending Machines niuaim ™ ROUTE 2B ley Terr. SUPER HUGE FlEA With Locations All for MARKET/YARD SALE. Mulfr *9.995. 1-SOO33O2140 s family- Sat 5/1, 91. Every (U CASH CANDY ROUTE. tMNron thing & more. Do you earn up to HIRMRft 1 555 - ROSELLE RftRK UNION - Sat.. May 1 .. 9 $BO0/day? Your own lo- 4PM. 2709Llnwood Rd., off cal candy route. Includes ' Suiwooo kMwr Liberty Ave. ITEMS: Jewelry, 30 Machines and Candy. ruMMms 1 1 OAK I I dinnerware, odd * ends, All for $9,995. Call 1-SOO om MKI un or KIT 137 TVs, snow blower lots more! 814-6443. •AIMN ran i CHEVROLET •08241-1414 UPPER SLACK EDDY Ara you making $1,000 Sat.. 4/24". 7:30AM - per wookT All cash vend- VISIT OUR WEB SITE JUT ing routes with prime loca- 1PM, (rain date, May 1") Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except (or licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only '0% financing on select new vehicles in stock, to qual buyers, mustwww.swlllvanch«vi^co have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates. "Abovm e 1243 River Rd. tions available nowl Under ITEMS: antiques. $9,000 Investment re- finance based on 48 mos 8 3.5% APR to qualified buyers with $9040 {Monte Carlo], $5994 (Cavalier), $6930 (impala), $9651 (Equinox) purchase option. Total payments: $9,264 (Monte Carlo), $7536 (Cavalier), $9,072 (Impala), $11,952 (Equinox). 12K mi per collectibles, artwork. quired. Call Toll Free (24-7) 800-637-7444 yr/204 mi thereafter. §Option avail with approved credit. To qualify for Oids Loyalty rebate requires purchase of an Oldsmobile between 1996-2001 or leased new prior to 12/13/00. To qualifry for Military Rebate you must be an active member of military or i$CASHSS Cash Now for reserves or have proof of honorable discharge. 24 Hour Test Drive Coupon expires 4/30. Photos used for layout purposes only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Way. 5/1, 8:30-2pm. HUOE structured settlements, MliMMLYflWWOE SM £ annuities, and Insurance Fum., sporty goods, kids. payouts. (800) 794-7310 WESTFIELD - 49O Otlsco J.G. Wentworth means Dr., Sat, 5/1, 9-5. Sun., Cash Now for Structured 5/2, 9-3. Nordic track, Settlements! fum., A/Cs, 8rt work, phones, skis, more good IATA ENTRY Great Pay. stuff. Flexible Hours. Compute! Classifieds Required. Free Training. WEitFlfli>S/l Sat. 8 to I. MBN l«X>382-4282 Ext. 1 536 First St. HH Items, chlldrens clothes Sc toys, Seeking entrepreneurial • books, antique furniture backing for potential WESTFIEL&725 Belvldere manufacturing of proven AVB., Sat 5/1. Bom. Some food Item. For more" Info fum., A/C unit Ores, baby call Peter 908-241-6751 Get Results! Items & sports equipment after 9PM. Record-Press 30,2004 A* KEN ON TV, $25,000 FREE Cash Grants! Attics. Bsmts, vumffii. APR FINANCING GUARANTEED! 20041 For Entire Home. Prompt. Profl Oil" MacTModsl foQuiiuTM Buwnl Personal bill*, school, & friendly. tOI-tJZO-llOO business, etc. $47 bil- lion unclaimed 2003. Live Operators. 1-60O- 420*331 ext. 24 •AD CUCOtTT TOO MUCH DEBT? OVERWHELMED? Let Us Help YOU Repair your credit, Settle your debt and achieve FINAN- CIAL FREEDOM. CALL eCredltGfOup TODAY 888- 844-7687 CM* tor ttmctana nwnt// AAMNMjr pqmwwto. DECKS BY LWUtHTCO It's your money! Get cash We build all types of decks. now when you need it All work guaranteed 10 yrs. most! Oldest/best m theFree Est ins. 908-276S377 business. Settlement Pur- 4 cyl, aulo, ps, pb, a/c, am/fm stereo, pw, pt, •aaa^a^^aP V ^•^Ra^^RaVPa^V ^^•^^'^F HawV ^RaW ^Vaflr^aT ^^L ""M^LH^^^^Q JB^LL chasers. 1 877-Money-Me. pm, nullaUrmllals.. Ay wipers,, I/J(JIIMl/|[lau,, p/truiik., 4cy1.stMo,|»,ttABS,s/c,«m/finM/CD,pw,pl< **K~L?«__ 8 cyl, aulo ps, pABS, a/r, am/fm a/CD, pw, pi, pm. rtdtaU, sty vripcrs, i/Mass, p/irunk, r- ppimn >radUl* •m^f», M.dlyJ wlpet»T»*|J*.W, l/gliM.ifj.*T3., p.*••».»p/lninlt>, —f GEORGE'S FENCING (/Vied Fence) Free Estimates MOMMY MORNING INC Fully Ins. 908-206-OSOS Quality Childca re «oa6fls4as« Tho Fonc* Company All types & styles of fences installed, Free estimates. Serving Union County ares COMPUTER TRAINING - IN for 23 years. HOME for e-mail, internet 909-313-M41 or any basic computer skills anO application pro- grams. Can BHI at We won't let anything (90t)3S»4«sl ImtalMlon. Fr». C»t, Fully Ins'd. 732 283-4451 FRANK'S FLOOR CARE Wood Floor Refinishing In- ^fe,. stand between NEED AFFORDABLE stallation. Over 20 yrs. eip. HEALTHCARE? $59.87/ FREE Est. 90&2724281 month per Family. No limi- tations. All Pre-existing Conditions OK. Call United "i^.u you and a Family! (800) 2502038 OO0RB0V X1065 CE06619 Repair and New Installation Store For Parts. 464-1440 JBBEYOffiKADDOOR FREE 4-R00M DIRECTV Garage doors &Operators SYSTEM INCLUDING IN Comm'l Residential .^Douglas STALLATIONI 125+ Free Est. 233-3792 channels, including lo- cals, from $29.99/mo Digital picture/sound. Limited offer. Plus ship- BARTEU'S ping. Restrictions apply. Fwrn * Oardan 4^ Inflniti. 1-800-208-3961. Top soil. Mushroom Soil. Stone. Quarry Dust. Wall $$ FREE MONEY »» For 2004! PrivateCovernment Stone, Grinnell BlocK, RR Grants for personal bills, Ties , Firewood, & school, new business, PVC drainpipe etc. Never fiepay. Live 732-3U-1M1 Operators. $47 billion un- Bulk Division 908*54-1566 claimed 2003. 1-80O-42& 8344 ext. 22 Haallhcara for tha (ntln ACCOMFUSHEDOIeoned. family, »9»95 monthly. screerved & repair. Aver. No age restrictions, in- hse$35-$65.10% OFF cludes dentaf, vision, SO6-2B2-U16 pre-existing conditions accepted, unlimited us- age, 500,000 doctors, GUTTER CLEANNG 800 738-1916, limited $75 Moat Homai Full Size SUV time offer. DEEGANGUTTEflOQ. Now In Stock! InJuradT Na*d Cash? •os.32a.aoi 4 Lawmlt Pandlng? Get Oirttor Claanif« Cash Before Your Case All Houses. *6O-$70. Settles. Pay Nothing Un Cleaned & Flushed. Fully Ins, less You Win. Call Today! 908-928-0362 1-80OCMG-CASH. l-8Of> 264-2274. We Can Help!!! MARC LKPORI Owttara. * And the time is Liad»rm Claanad A FUpalrad. 1 MEDICARE DIABETICS • Fraa Ealimataa. Installad now to take FREE METERII! No cost APR Diabetes Supplies. DIA BETIC SHOES. No Cost to advantage of Youll! Join Diabetes Care icinn as low as Club. FREE Membership. AH...PRICE IS HIOHT FREE Delivery. 1-80&31& All Repairs k Malnta- 6391. Call NOW! nanca Int & Ejrt Painting Call WM.a41.6O49 MR DEPENDABLE: Painting,, carpentry, no job too srTj,- NEED AFFORDABLE Specials etec wok fct i" HEALTHCARE? $59.87/ rm3989. fiee est 9064866431 * month per Family. No limi- tations. All Pre-existing Conditions OK. Call United Family! (800) 2502O43 X1066 CE06619 A1 QuaUty Horn* I Flniihsd Baaamanta ns WtdMna/BaOif ROBERT YOUNG Tuned NBC Call Many 9OS-245-2 TV. Met Opera. Westfteld A BATHROOM TIL! Schools. 908-755-1120 REPAIR SPECIALIST MINFINITIG35RWDSEDAN mINFINITIFX35 AWD mINFINITI M45 Grouting Caulking Sm Jobs. Rich 73248t.4«38 '.] ~.,'C . '• f-'i',!j''-; *• S355? L&3-0 r;:'; :•*•• r,i :z:-. •••v-. ?,• ADDITIONS, PORCHES, >f ;sr...v-:;-,i^..; ctrmtniw PATIOS, DECKS, FINISH- ING BASEMENTS. AFFORDABLE CARPENTRY • KITCHEN AND BATH $ 909654 044 RENOVATIONS. Old building restorations, 298: r/^26P46 * RICHARD G.ERBER * excavations, siding, tiling LEASE 42 MOS, 7 I Save $5039&> I LEASE 42 MOS./ | Save $2828 JSKPH LEASE 42 MOS.V j Save $3553 LEASE 39 MOS.7 I Save $3737^1 No Job too tmall and flooring, drywall, Exc, work. Reasonable windows, NO JOB TOO 90S627-9226Cel9064C00636 BIG OR TOO SMALL! FREE ESTIMATES. XCELL CARPENTRY 10 yaar* anpaitanca. Remodeling & renovations J.C. CONSTRUCTION We're all you need to know. Replacement windows. 908-797 7350 CaH Bob 908-241-8607 NOW FULLY AffordaUa window* - top of OPERATIONAL IN SALES the line, carpentry, insect CERAMIC TILE - Top quality, damage, good rates, nice & SERVICE AT OUR Free est. 906-301-1716 guys. 908-654-7161 DOUGLAS FORD FACILITY! No job too srnalii AU. HOW IMPROVEMBflS Flnlttod Botomenlt 111 • Carpentry • Sheet Rock Aaron Dan-10% off for raw• Painting. Nobody Can INFINITI Boat the Price. Free Est, cult. Caps, retxid. linings, b# Eip«rl«nced. tnt./eat MARANO & SONS VISIT OUR WEBSITE: Very reasonable. Free Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr. •ntyerlrigseiy. clean your house, apt, 10M JACUAK 2M3HVANDAI ft offices. Good red 2M1 VW 2001 TOYOTA itMDODCERAIIIfOO Call Lucia & Rose, 906- X1YPE CJUMIOCLS TIBinON SOURAXLE Pick-up 4i4. V-8, auto, air, pri, 764-2460. 25 AWT), auto, air. p/s, pt, p/w, 2 dr cortwrtibW, suto, an, p's, pb. V-6, auto, air, n's, p/i, px 2 dr. 4x4. v-6. auto, air. p's. pb. [v"b. p,V. rilmks. tilt. cruiK, cast, MjJ MINTING CO Jp/locks, p,'«its. leather, tilt. r>V, rVlocks. tift. cruise, cass. heit- r*1odo. leather, tilt, cruis*. cass, pV. plocb, tilt, cruise, cass, cJ, alloy wheels, ill, only 52.OO0 Homes * of- Int/Ext Powerwoshlng Icruik. iiisi. cd, heated seals. (Ices. Experienced. Ref- Alum/Vlnvt f*-— - ed seits, only 36,000 miles. cd, moonroof, alloy wheels, only leather, mionroof, aliuy wheeb, miles. VIN#i9S63448 erence*. 973-465-9244 I moonroof, only 22,000 miks. \1N«1MSOM5O 2.100 miles. VIN#3U0»572. 27.1X10 miles. \1N«1C468174 |V1N#2XC49492 natoM mom mm CHMITA0OK FAMING Rattdtfit /Comm. 2Syrs. Nobody coveri It bet- •up. Estimates. EK«. reft. ter! 908-276-1127. •7TUM/2M47M AUTO SALES INC $22,995 $14,995 $16,995 $17,495 $13,995 1M1JE1P 2«M BUICK CENTUIY 2004 CHEVY INPALA 2001 SUBARU 2004 CHEW Honest & reliable. 973464-3661 or 9063897007 CMNP CHEIOBE A dr. aulo, air, p/s. ph. pAr4, dr. auto. air. p/s, p/b, p'w, OUTBACK UMTI2« 2J24717 Laredo, 4 dr. 4x4. auto, air. p.'*, r>1«ks, rVseat*. tilt, cruist, cass, p/locks, tilt, cruise, cass. only 4 dr. wagon, awd. auto. air. ps, DELUXE MINTWM p*. ry*. piocks, tilt, cruise, cais, HOMCAOPnCf CLEAMM* Intorior/eirterior restoration. 15.000 miles. VIN#48001812 14,000 miles. VINM9I12327 p/h, pv. fviivks, tilt, cruise, yri of exp., own tramp. & Mfr3*l-«M«jUAN cd, alloy wheels, only 29,000 cass. illuy whftis, 32.00(1 miies. qulpment. Rets, avail. miles. V1MIJ66814 1 Home Improvement i PataBnf Co. Free Est FuHy MOUKCUEAMNG Ins. Reas. 908-232-3557 11yi* exp. Good rates. Exc. refs.. Aneta 732-M2-MS7 MMMAN MMTMM Specialising In: $17,595 $14,995 $14,995 $16,995 ,595 Painting Aluminum Siding Sll I i Simlli \\ < Homes, Apts., Offices, 80OB59-4329 2M3 DODGE MM FORD 2001 FORD 2003 FORD 2001 JEEP GRAND Condo's. GO Refs. Please i.irw i u >tl \ | 11~( )J 'MI.N N') STRATUS ES EXPEDITION XLT EXPLORES SPORT EXPLORER XLT CHEROKEE LOOTED 2 dr, auto, air, p,'s, p/b, nV, (9734663147 l l v •I dr. 4»4, sport package, autu, 2 dr, M, auto, air, p's, pit>. px -1 dr. 4»4. auto, air, p >, pK p.W, 4 dr. 4i4. auto. air. [Vs. rVb, |Vw. afAKtme )(lS ~,S ) | S S 1 I ,l\ '1OS ~, flocks, tilt, cruise, cd changer, air,[vs. pb. p.'w, r>1ocks. p.'seats. jvlock?, p'seals. leather, tilt. plocks, p'seats, 3 seats, tilt, r»l-A'b, r>seau. leather, tilt, cruise. 1 i \ >)i is ~H<) _!~ i i alloy wheels, 25,000 miles. ciuise. cd. mooiuoot'. side cruise, cass, cd. Jua! air, 27.000 VM-241-67M 3 sots. JUJ] aii, tilt, cruise, cass. CASS, cd, healed seats, moonrocrf, ML HOME MWMMENTS VTNCE036935 airbags. only 33.0P0 miles. nu)«.VlN#3Fx65l22 cd. alias wheels. 3S.C00 miles. .17,000 miles. \1N«I5SSS948 paay \TN*1ES49952 Free 7-0168 V1.WF663629 Just Faux You $11,995 $18,995 $15,495 $21,995 $21,995 Faux/decorative painting by Colleen OLD MIT nUNTHta. Need Interior painting? AAA-1 Call the Old Guy Own Ups 908/769-8971 RICH'S •AINTINS ALawn Interior, Wallpapering, 2003 SAAB OS SB 2001 DODGE CARAVAN SE 2002 FORD EXPLORE! XLS 2001 VOLVO S-8O T-6 1996 HONDA CIVIC DX Maintenance Free Estimates 2 dr, convertible, auto, air, p/s, p/b, fVw, V-6, auto, air. p/s, p/b, p/w. p/locks, tilt, 4 dr, 4x4, auto. air. rVs. jVb, fVw, p/locks.4 dr, auto, air, ps. pb, rVw, plocks2, dr, 5 spd. air, p s. cass. cd, dual 908/272-5473 p/locks, p/stats, leather, tilt, cruise, cruise, cass, dual doors, 3 seats, 30,000 tilt cruise, cd. alloy wheels, step bars, only p scats, leather, lilt, cruise,cass,cd. alloy air bag*, only 54,000 miles. cass, cd, alloy wheels, only 15,000 908-261-4919 miles. VTNI10591912 31,000 miles. V1N#2rmi412 wheels, mrxinrout, heated seats, alloy VIN#TLO(iM47 ' i miles. V1NI35659212 wheels. 39,000 miles. VINM151231 Sheet Rock- Patching ITOCHOOSCrtOM 3 TO CHOOSI RON 9M-92S-24M $29,995 $11,995 $16,995 $22,995 $5,995 SOtS RANGE ROVEK H8E 2000 PORSCHE 2002 SUBARU 2001 CHRYSLER 2004 DODGE INTREI ALL PRO 4 dr, 4x4, auto, air, p/s, p/b, ryw, p/locks, BOXSTERS IMPREZAWSX SEBRDiG JXI 4 dr. auto, air, p's, pb. p-v, p-lucks, LANDiCAPINQ p/seats, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, 2 dr, 6 spd, air, p/s, p/b, p*w, p/locks, heat- 4 dr, auto, air, p;s, rv1), p.y p.1ocks, till, 4 dr, convtrtible, v-6, auto, air, p/s. pb. p'seab. tilt, cruise, cass. cd. only 14.000 alloy wheels, moonroof, navigation, ed seats, 2 tops, only 24,000 miles. cruise, cass, cd. alloy wheels, spoiler, Gomptate kmdscapirc ossigi, MIKEOZftANSKY rj\%\ p.1ocks, pseats, leather, till, ciuise, miles. \1N#41I62S18S Repdrs & Installations heated seats, only 11,000 miles. V1N#YU661343 35,000 miles. \1N»245O1123 peeiefnnaland !*»** VLNI3A125740 cass, cd, alloy wheels, cloth tup, Prictft) indict) ill mb it bt ptil hi H tmiMr MTVT^SL sudJrBL rrulH^ Resid, &Comm, Ins F%jnt>. lie. 6461.732J68-! 130 miles. \1N#1S562441 iinpt lor litmiin. reftstraboa I tun. Ntt H$^M$IN lot tpunfliicil inn. * All THAT'S OMEN* ROMEO PLUMBIMG # $62,995 $32,995 $18,495 $15,995 $14,995 Complete Lawn Care HEATING. License 5270 Cuts $20.00 8. up Mt-3224M0 * 9M-272-3MS * ANOEiOS lANOSCAHNG Construction, Spring clean ups, 25 years ex perlertce. 906-756-8348 HOMEOWNERS WANTED! MORRIS CHEUROLET Kayak pools looking for I7-*M« Demo homesltes to dis- play new maintenance •OM LANDSCAPING free Kayak pools. Save FMCutFra* thousands of it. Lawn Maintenance, Unique opportunity! Free est' Spring/Fall 100% financing avail- •IP BO d742M2 able. 1-8OO-510-5624. MAI Oversteekea! ftd l New 7-person spa-Loaded! Includes cover, delivery & warranty. $2999, was $5999. 8S&397-3529 FStAMNCAnm LAWNS * LANDSCAPES A. BALESTRO ROOF1MQ Lawn maintenance, FtooArg & tepairs, 0JW(5. sirjng, Our Compliments spring clean ups. fertll- iMr and pesticide appli- «iytw»ldrj*is. 6871864 With Every cation. Spring annuals, Vehicle Purchase mulch, sod" gravel, •tone and Landscape Or tease** design. Call Mfj-nfrMQO •"SAVE THOUSANDS! Specializing In small Jobs. 1-M0HM0-9«*9 14i Int. g, Drywalf/Plaster Repairs. 4 door, 4 cylinder, Nobody Beats lByr E«p. W4MHT0T our Low Prices automatic transmission, air Free Est. Fully Ins. AVEO 4 DOOR conditioning, power steering/ ww-TM-uta TMESMVICf brakes, rear defroster, LANOSCAKl.UC Pruning, Feeding, Re- AM/FM stereo with ' Landscaping Design moval, Spraying. Free " Complete Maintenance Est. Ins. WsVM9-«M CO player and ' Spring clean-ups, etc. MP3 playback, * Free Estimates DOfCSTPiCE S0IMCE MSRP $12,840, VIN ' Fully Insured •Best Prices* ' Resldetfal/CommerclQi •Free Estimates* #4B177455. Includes $1000 Wft-322-1021 • Fully insured* reb. & $1000 Oldsmobile LAWN CAM I WaCAl Commercial 4 Residential loyalty rebate if qualified*. Snowptowtiw & Landscaping JULIAN'S Fu«y Insured. tOMU-nn Tree Service • Nobody Beats our Law Prices * NEW CMATI0NS * Free Est. Fully Ins. Deato AMtinlraroe tarns Mtns-iwi Sflo NEWCMEATHMtt SCLAMA lANMCtffM Complete Lawn Services S0*>322OO7S Ml State Cert. Pesticide Applicator. Drain pipes. RICH LEY & CO Free Est. Fully Insured frpp Service (908)789-1928 LMMlKwltwWorktoUfl CMptvMulch-Slump TRACKER IT I AIL NEW V6, auto trans, air, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks/6-way driver 4 df, hard top, V6, auto OD trans, air, pwr slr/brks/vwndicks'mirrs, deep t/gls. seat, AM/FM stereo, all ssn touring tires, MSRP $22,135, rAwnd wiper/masher, carpeted floor mats, cruise w/resume speed, tit, AM'FM • ••> SPtWM ClCAMIPt, VIN #39404559. Incl. $10OO OTdsmobile loyalty reb. slereo, CD, keyless entry, MSRP $22,120, VIN #46900137. Incl. $3500 reb, PLANTINO * LAWN CUT- if qual' & $750 Military reb. if qual*. $1000 Bonus cash 4 $1000 Oldsmobile loyally reb. if qual'. TIM. MM22-27M Weekly cuts starting at $25 QUAD HONOA 400 EX 2001 and up. Specializing In all phases of landscape MM-7t»O27B design. RACING GO-KART Call for RH LANMCXM DEMON details. Asking $1700. •M-272-C740 7323880399 16250 15800 3OO1 Hartey Davksten Sportatef, XLH 883, AS black. 280O mi., chromed LOW Weekly Lawn CM* out, Vance & Hines pipes, AS 2.9 SprtnayFaH Cleanup $3000. In entras. mint Sinus Titmmb«/nantln| cond.. must see. $7900. Call 973-921-0969 M IPOfrrtTE" SPORT . 1200 cc, 3,000 ml., black, J *, Anoato't Mawmv Steps, Serving Union County's Automotive Needs For 75 Years With Low Pritei £ Excellent Servite! patios, waterproofing, •O tOUTHWIND, 27 ft drainage work, 25 yrs6O. K ml, A/C. 5 beds, bath exp. 908-756-8345 micro, refrig, gas range $15,000. 90&272-353O EUROPEAN MASON Foun- dations, blocks, bricks, steps, pavers, sidewalks, patios, plaster, water- 1997 Chateau, 29' Trailer, ANAMmKMNR=V0UJT10NI proofing. Call Mike 90ft- sleeps 8, clean MBR, 472-3411 bunk beds. exc. cond., $7900. 908-447-5788. 433 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 CHARLES MOVINQ • www nownorrischevrolel.com or email: [email protected] rrsr«T iTiF«ni STOWAQE. *** MMMw 17 FT lAVUNER, tOH •m • w/ Oater, newV rebuW, i HI SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS: 8am-12pm Boxes. CalK» aai.p. fora, fresh weter only, $2,695/Obo. 732-803-7146 anMHOUKMOVNC 1976 tTAMAS- 24 foot Exp Men • Low Rotes Good Condition. Twin n£/l979\ PMQ0112 292 Motors Inboard. Motors New/ Rebuilt. Asking $5,000 or Best Offer. Located Central NJ - Exit BA • NJ Turnpike Call 609409-9464. Call Classifieds today and place your Ad! Al RITTEII mOTHERS Painting A Wallpapering Yamaha 1990 Wave Runner Ins, Free Est. 5O0 cc. $50O/0bo. 90» 9O8/233«9O4 65+62O8 00 TAURU: •M PARK i U MERCURY '96 Grand Ma VW «TTA 6LS '60 - 5 spd. P0R0THUMM6O-93-4WCI. JEEP '97 GRAND CHEROKEE DON*n0 ChooM 75K ml., gar. kept, new Loaded, traction, like new spd., p/d, p/l, 76K, Quis Champion Edition. . 75K. good conditior stiver, teatter, tnf, CD, fuH 1 LAREDO clean in and out maint.. ortj. own.. S65O0 am/*" caoa, air. tame. your chaftty; United Way, tirej. brakes. 1 owner, S4K ml., $6l9S/obo 90ft- dr., dfc. blue. 75k m $1500 301-723*446 power, 39K. ext war., eic. cond.. ext cab., 185k.auto., 4 WD, aVcyl.. dk. MS. Epilepsy. Girl Scouts. J5400/06O 486*885 or 276-8337 $4450. 90»337«346 PORSCHE '83 944 5p cond.. $l£50O90»277^624 $4000. r., A/C. CD. loaded. Boy Scouts, Housing for _ 8. under •WCK -M I* MHf Red. F04W •MtopUmmt Eddie HONDA CIVIC Ot MERCURY 97 GRAND MAF sun roof, custom inL. fac f55fc ml.. Asking $4500 Homeless. Children wttfi Bauer Edition, rulty loaded. WE BUY CANS. HMMCS1 VS. AT. 908-5180324 70k mi.. D. Tony 732- •Mr, ps, pb, pw, 105k, snrf.2 Or.. 01. cond.. m/oul QUIS LS. loaded, 76K ml. tory alarm, tenon AM/FM PRICES PAID. MA cancer, and mom. • Fme 381-1665. great COTKJ., $2,600. DVD. 21K ml. $37,000/obo 97k mi., runs great $48» garaged. VG condltio cass 12K,mi. $10.000firm AC, alloy *tt*els, 36,000 Pick-up * 1-888-395-3955 RANO * SONS AUT mi., cap, towing pkg. JEZP ORANO CHEROKEE Cofcrtnets, shelf units, MMlfrOm obo •TM7fr?M4 $6,000 908273*008 90*687-9157 SALES, INC. 507-1; LIMITED -01- 4wd. $13,500. OBO 908-301- DONATE VEHICLES. coge vv/door for late tO*0 '03 EXPLORER - sport HONDA CIVIC EX '93 114kMercury Grand Marqu South Aye.. 150 Soutt 1640 blue,29K.'$20,900, •uc« 'tt cttmmr cus- track. 12.500ml, ^C. CD mi.. 5spd.. loaded, su itUEWRUNNMO 906-2324022 6OATS. HEAL ESTATK, model Ford work van TOM-4 dr.. 65K mi., very 1991. 110k hwy. mile CONDITION A 911T 70* Ave., Gantood $600. 732-381-1665 J player, E*c. Cond. Must roof, 4-df., great transp COLLECTIILES • ME«- " com).. ashing excellent, cond.. $100 both taiga roofs $6500 for PONTIAC >99 MONTANA sell BO. 908-2451334 aft 5 $3,000 908-709-0696 /obo. 908-282-6952. CHANDIBE... to help both 6104 * Red, loaded, auto, good teenagers in crislsl CAHUAC -M C0UPC * FOBO '2000 tnfUomt Eddie INFIMTI '•? 130, A-l Ilk* mmm CHCVY O20 '*S - Converted, cond.. cared-fof. 99R Maximize your IRS de- BcHief. V6. loaded, sxc. new. loaded, all pwr. 62K, •meiniv on. «u _ •97 96M 4 dr.. yan-suto ac, ps, cruise, '93 PIVMOVTH MUI 152k nn.. new wes •pd., »ilw#f, 97k, •unroof, nghwy mi.. $7,900 732- duction - Prompt pickup One owner, mint COM. runs good., needs trans., cond- 35k mi. S15.9QQ. $8,999. Call 973«3& ISBI-Mfc. 4 dr.. auto, 4 i-tta tow package, new tires O'Var Institute 800-33- 908-931-9042 6056 after 6:30 am-lOpm Una, raeam aarv. $1 altoy ohaal*. «C •Ttr 280 $3250. 90*240-7258 35K mi. only. $4,000 $450 9088109385 changtr. aac. eond TORAH - 800-338-6724. 732-38&O543 Ottb. 666 IW.TT96 SL bftv w/tcbacoo interior. CADILLAC '92 Oe ViUe FORD '91 CROWN VICTORIA si MERCURY WLLAOER '93 tuoftyoeo tops, 95K. 2nd owner sinoe Eitandatf Van '66. ACCWU INTEMA U M01 Looks good, runs great. 4-dr. 8 cyl. auto, real •80 OBrBged $26,500 GfMCk I DONATE YOUR CAR... To wtieel drive. 96K mi.w/snow-plow. New engine 76k mi.. 1 owner. A/C. SATURN '93 SC2 A/C good cond.. reliable. Great 27K. black, fully loaded, Ask 13500 ot>o 732-388- clutch, plow pump, zone heating, gar,. Like new. 906461.-1273 for hauling or camping! The Cancer Fund of Amer- S11.500 732-t21-«3O3 0399 leave msg. $1300 9O&862 5686 auto., clean, exceilen flst tor th# ica. Help Those Suffer- $3,760 97343S-70M Many new parts, ps/pb condition. Taupe. All $1500/60. 908-232-6075 ACURA '00 TL Silver w/blk W tftVMte - Mint FOOT 93 Explorer XU JEEP '«3 Wrw^w. red. Best offer 906-231-6790 ing With Cancer Today. cyl. auto. 2 tops, AC power. 109K mi. $1,799 KIA '02 SEDONA EX Fulry —rvlcot Free Towing and Tax de- leather, very clean, new cond. 11OK ml. White Leather, ail power. 5spd trans., A/C. good, transp. 153,800 m $14,000 908-40O-4662 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE FORD '94 Taurut V6, blue LEXUS 93 LS400 $6800 908-362^687 $33O0/ob 908-5421156 ext., ABS. a/c. 12 CD. pwr 4dr. blk w/blk leather. condition $1600 OBO ACWM 3.2 CL T» '01 - exc. '93-53K mi., e*c. cond., daytime or evening 906-27S-1944 CHEVY S10 BLAZER '67 cond.. 56K. slvr w/ blk Ithr, loaded. $5,800. 732381 access., alum, wheels. 85Kmi. loaded. 6CD. very clean, 101k mi..lojack. 1 owner, beautiful! MrrSUftBHI '97 CCHPM GS SATURN SU '02 - 4 dr 4»4. 2 dr., white. V6, 7 yr/100K !/ans. vwty. all 8810 Black, 5 spd.. all power auto, rebuilt eng. & trans power, 6 CD. ht'd seats, $2499. 732-3719007 must see! $8900 loaded, e»ec. cond. 33k CADILLAC, DCVIUI M 90«-2?3421« iWHlt w/sunroof S6600./O8O $7900, 908-232-6022. Many new parts/ inspec S&495 n»n»» FORD '95 Taurus g/ao4 973-344-8215 $26O0obo Champange.l30k,to»ded.te LEXUS '97 ES300 4 dr. se ACIMA 'M Inteffa U 2 di athefintertor. $8,750obo. commut«f/ttart*t cat, SUBARU 03 IMPREZA WRX ood cond. 1 owner. dan, 27k mi., garage :hevy Suburtjan LT 2OO0 black/tan, manual. 122K. NISSAN 200 SX '97 5-spd, A/C power windows, 1,000. Call 9082768191 kept, all leather, moon- locks. &CD changer, 17K black, tan ttiir Int., 4X4. runs well, $24Q0/obo. CHEVY 71 CHEVELLE 6- f roof, exc cond. $14,800. 2dr. Auto. Full power, every option plus more, 90&447-8143 FORD '96 WlfMtatar 75k. CD player. Rear spoiler. mi., excellent condition, cyi. Front was in acci- 9O»3O»4310 Iv. msg. sliver, one-owner, auto ride, moonrf, dual dent, motor, transmis- e»c cond, asking $4,000 81k; New A/C, brakes, a/c. 51k, immaculate, a $23,000 906-23^3514 MNW '00 32SI - Black, sion and rear end per- 908-277 1937 eves LINCOLN '02 CoAMMnM tires; 2" owner. Best Offer. 973 S7&6493 auto, 4-door, sunroof, fect. SI.000 firm. 732- FORO »• Eacert SE Orig. Fully equippd. low mile- TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP '67 ABS, cassette. 50K 381-3429 age 4,800, mini cond FORO '03 EXPLORER XLT ready- 48k mi.. AT. PW, PD, adult driven. 1 owner, miles, garaged, single- ani/'m cass., AC. SOLD S24.0OO. 908-233-7741 90k. 4cyl.. 5 sp., new 4W0, 3rd seat, loaded owner. Excellent condi- CHCW M MJUER IT 4(4 17k mi. $21,900. SOLD SOLD LMC01N TOMMCAR X» ecNISSAN '91 300ZX 2+2, 5- paint, place clutch at 85k, tion $20,000 84K mi, leather, all power. and., arc*., mart., vwrr. avail., 906-232-6022 frCD, good cond. $5200 FOOT '98 Taurus SE Full spd, 130K mi, ex. cond. new brakes & master cyl power. 9dk hwy. mi., black w/gi. Ithr, int asking New tires and batten inder, 3ln. lift kit. 33"FORD '98 Enplorer XLT 4X4 /Obo 732-3S24M5 $21,900 obo. S7MH43I7 tires, ps, pb, am/fm cas- IMW '01 Xfi 4.4L S cyl.. moonroof, 6 CD, alloy $78O0/bo 732-381-3658 grey, extras, good cond, CHEW CELEBRITY '8^6 wheels, exc. cond, LINCOLN TOWNCAR ' sette player. asking 75k mi., $945O. 908-337 MUST SELLI 17,500 mi cyl., 4 dr., 127K mi., am NISSAN '93 300ZX - 45K $2600 obo 9M-201-539r Xenon, driver/pass. S370O. 732-259-9661 Exec. Series, 71K, Im 6346 fm CO, good cond., runs good rnac, Inspec. 05, $6500 org. owner, 5spd., T tops, heated seats/lumbar. 6 asking $650. 7329048489 all pwr. $7500 SOLD TOYOTA '64 Corolla, sun ORD BRONCO 86-4x4. New CD, computer. $40,900. FORD '99 EXPLORER- 90S-9264M5 SOLD roof, runs/looks great, ps paint, new rims, hdrs 201-759-4267 CHEVY MALIBU LS '01. V«, EDOIE BAUER Loaded, MARQUIS 1997- Palm pb, AC. 132K. maintained many extras, $2,800. Call A/C. ABS. full DOwei. alloy 43K mi,, excellent condi- Beach. Black/gr. leath Ntuan AHfcna OXE 2000, $750. Call 908-889-7459 after 7PM 908-862-4088 •MW 323 IC CONV. '» 5 wheels, stereo CD, bur- tion in and out. Asking maroon w/tan, 4 cyl, auto, int, 50k mi., well maint'd TOYOTA '91 Camry DX 95k spd. stick, silver, prem. + gundy/tan int. 55K mi, $13,750/obo 90*337- $7,000 ooo 973-744-US4 loaded, sunrf, CD, e»c. ord Explorer 1994 4X4 sport pkg.. 2 tone gray great cond.. $7900 90& 1521 or 908-272-4319 cond., 57k, asking mi., AT, SOLD SOLD SOLD auto. p/s. p/b. a/c, tow leather, exc, cond., 49K 301-1815 MAZDA 01 MIATA • Auto., mint $8600, 908245-7621. SOLD pkg 102k very gd shape mi.. $21K 9M-7O»O176 FORD '99 TAURUS Good condition, silver convert, $3950, 908232-6562. ""Cart Chrysler '2000 Voyager leather. Bose, 14K miNlMa. n Santra OXE 2000- OYOTA '92 CAMRY STA IMW 33«| ff« - 4 dr. sport condition, new tires, used sp. man., 99k im.. loaded, TfON WAGON 150K mi mini van 5 dr., tinted as school car, 141.530 loaded $14,500/OBO 908 ord Exptoiar '91 Eddie Check the edition, exc. cond., full glass, 60k mi, exc, cond. 237-9707 exc. cond.. ask $5200. obo new tires, tune-up. $2500 Bauer 4wd, 190K, power, 66K ml,, asking S59O0. SOLD SOLD SOLD mi, fe-buill engine, $1900 606429O727 908-38&1171 loaded. great me- $10,500 9W4UO470 obo. 90&654-5132 MAZDA '96 LX Auto., 4 CHDVSUR '97 LXI mini OLDS ACHIEVA SC p92-alfoy fOYOTA '94 CoroHa auto chanical cond classified ads first. FORO CROWN VICTORIA cycl.. power locks, win S2100/OO 9O8J22-5257 MM S2M '97 sliver, auto, van, 97k mi., good dows. ABS. 68K mi., very whls. CD jukebox, good AC. cassette. M6K. AC, PS, PB, PW. P seat, '99- LX Luxury. 61K. Im good cond, $1600 cond.. $6000/060 903- mac. Leather, Inspec, good cond.. $3900 as is running. $1,475. 908- tilt, leather, alloys, sun- 310-5700. 908494-2727 889-7621 SOLD SOLD SOLD yVanttogetintoanew(^fast?GetintDtheclassified section roof, am/fm CD changer, '06. $9500 90S-92a-0665 FORP. EXPLORER, 94. Tan MtrcadM 19M 260E ivory 31ds Cutlass '99. V6. allOYOTA '95 Camry LE V6, inter/exter., AC. , exell. exc. cond., dealer maint.. FORO, MN0ER PWK^P « cond.. 153k mi. $4,150 fiTstCl^ifiedadsoffefthevvitoselectronofnewandu^ 73K, $16,000 9082728631 7 *, «c cond, bnd nw tB valves need adj.,. oversize w/tan, strong reliable car pwr. a/c, am/fm/cass, AT, AC, PW. PB, reai 47K mi, tnnd rtm CO, $7,250 in good condition. 165k, cd. cruise, beige Ithr defog . 1 owner, CD obo. 9O8-29S4383 BMW '85 7351 - 6-cyl, 4 spd contractor's cap w/ ladder «0»-9M-11«3afMr4PM acks.$l,400 Iv mess. 906- $3850. 908322-6714. seats. moonrf, 46h, player. 82k, garaged. vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the most cxxivBrtent auto, 127K mi., loaded, $7900 neg, 732-752-0148 35000. 908-276-4432 blk/tan int., $1900 908 MERCEDES BENZ 460 SO.'79 way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. ; 301-0268 Charcoal Cokxed, Family car, 4 FORO TAURUS WAGON '94 Low mtaq^, gealoond.. nee* OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 5- OYOTA '99 Tundra 4X4 leap Grand Charoka* '96, door. 6 cyl. AH Power, 56.5K. «*r pump. $1000.. '93- 61ml., 4 dr. immac. Incl, ladder racks & 4VVD. AC. green, pwr pkg. '92 32W. 123k mi.. 80K, ed. cond., $2100 $5ooo90Hi»ani OBO 906-301-1949 in & out, full power, work Oox Asking 80k mi.. $9000./obo. red. beige leather Int., $2900. 732-259-9920 $12,000. 908-996-6400 732 38&S549 days /eves black leather steering CHRYSLER CONCORDE 00' OMC'SS r*>w engine.50k. MERCEDES 8ENZ 960 9EL *> Ready to ride? Check the classified section first wheel, tinted windshield, 55k ml. Ithr, int. full pwr, seats 8,$1.800. 4dr, 32k, mid. blue. PLYMOUTH OR VOVAOER OLVO '03S60. 14,500 ml EEP ORAND CHEROKEE sunroof. 5 spd. multi cd $8000obo mint SOS-73S4S14 $7500. 906-232-7156 or LE '94 - 1 owner, 75K mi, F\VD. 16" wheels, leather LAREDO '96 4 WD, gold. cond, S0C-KM-7936 90S-7S6-S931, great cond.. $3400.0FJO interior, sunroof, many ex- 114K. PW. PL. AC. asking AT/Manual transmission. QfUMf Marquis M«rcury'91- A8S, AC, ACB, ACC, SRS.CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE. MERCEDa BENZ W 560SL 908-654«493. tras, $24,500. Call 732 $4800. Call 908-298O321 •B7 ac. cd. blue leath. int, 4999358 radio, garaged. exc. 84K, new tires $600 esc. cond., 112k mi.. $1950., light Ivofy on palomino Plymouth Voyager '95. auto, Mazda B3000 Pickup cond., $4995. Call 90S- 646-322-1*30 90»266-4536 leainer, both herd and soft good cond., a/c, amOLV/ O 650 1994. white, 1996. 62k mi., several af- 647-2551 tops, all orig.. perfect Cond. fm/cass, roof rack $2500 black leather int.. pivr ter market parts, $8500 DODGE '89 Grand Caravan HONOA '00 CIVIC EX perfects maint. 82K. BUCK U LaSabn, collec- 1O0K, silver. $500 or best /bo. 90&486-1981. sunrt, heated seats, fully /bo, 908-2765168. 2-door, 82,000 miles, ex- $22,000 OBO Call 973-226- loaded, garage kept, exc. tors edition, blue, auto. 4 offer. 906-889-6193 cell, cond. 1-owner, white. 5- 2077 IERCURY 97 Mowntahwar dr. RWD, runs good, 2 dr., «HC cond. SOX ml. 5 cond.. look. Asking "94 CAMAVAN B1K speed, AM/FM/CD $7B00, 908889-5139, 70.994 mi., white. 4WD, $750/obo 908665-1591 $7,300/obo MERCEDES S5O0 '96, bur- •pd., aMng StiSO. 901- leather, sunroof. AC. mi,, pw, pdh, 7 pmt. good gundy, beige int.. 4dr. BUICK '87 LeSabre V6, 38. wring cm, "*» owrar Aah- 906-399O624 9M-11U alter 5PM VOLVO 650 QLT '96 153K am/fm cassette, $8000, loaded, chrome wheels, 90&654-6968 2 dr.., no damage. AC. ingtKHWato WUmOM HONDA 03 ELEMENT new tires. 59k, must see, PONTIAC '00 ORANO PRE (hwy).. exc. cond., factory PS, PB, lots of new parts, EK4WD -NEW" • ONLY 3K like new. serious buyers OT - 56k ml., 4dr, drk grn serviced. $4000 just Inspected. S600./BO '96 PICKUP SLT auto. ext. cab, 72K mi., MILES S17.600/B0 only! 973-376-4523. metallic, full pwr,, AM/FM 9066224124 first 908-612-6277 pioneer stereo cd player, 732-3S64B49 Cass, exc. cond. $8500 OLVO '96 S70 QLT - Blk. K3DGE '01 Dakota Sport MERCURY '67 TOPAZ 908-241-0921 BUICK '91 ROADMASIER great cond.. bedliner, HONDA SI Accord LX 50K, exc. cond., gar. auto, fully loaded, 110K Extended cab. blue, V6, statlonwagon. 90k ml.. power everythingrarylhlng.. CDCD, 109K miles. 4 dr, auto, kept, 1 owner, $1200. PONTIAC '00 ORAND PRIX mi., excel cond $8,000. 6' bed, 26.600 mi,, fully loaded, excellent $8,000. eood cond.. runs great. 906-7694356 GTP - new tires, brakes, 90S706-10M. SI2,800. 908-298-0338 condition. Asking $3900. noBWuauo 13800. 908-322-2396 loaded, 65K mi. Must go VW '02 Jatta OLS wagon. 908-664-7098. MEStcuftY '93 Grand Mar- $10,500 97*6990167 FORO F1S0 •» King cab, DODGE '97 DAKOTA 78K Honda '98 Accord EX quit • 99k mi., exc, 1.8 turbo, Tlplronic. Mon- Ithr, loaded, cap & liner, iuicK 92 LvSabm Cu»- ml., 4-cyle, 5-spd, manual Black-Currant-Pearl. cond., light green. PONTIAC 02 Grand Am su soon premium sound, ong, owner, just insp.83k. lom Exc. cond.. 48k trans, A/C, CD radio, sold 96k. AT. asking S7500. $2750. 908 -• ver/gray, 2 dr, auto. 4 cyl, sunroof, lux. pkg. $9000. 9O0-4B*«O39. orig. ml,. S3000./OBO sold sold sold 906-456-1337 $13,980. 90&31O-1372. MERCURY '93 SA- AC, CD, 33K. $9500 obo. Call 908-276-0189 or 9088754634 ORD RANGER XLT '94 Ext. 908-494-1197. DOME NEON O0- Highline Honda Accord LX 1999. BLEWAGON. Power Steer- W 02 Passat GLS V6. AT, cab.. V-6,. auto,, A/C. edition, sunroof, AC. CD black w/gray, 4 cyl. auto, ing, brakes and windows PONTIAC FIREBIRD '92 fully loaded. Monsoon matching Leercap, Dura- BUCK '96 Ragal- 4 dr, 79K changer, AM/FM radio. 1 loaded, CD, new battery, Runs well. Clean, New red, T-tops. 6 cyl., auto, audio system, alarm sys- liner, very clean, always miles, loaded, exc cond. owner. 65k, $3800 57k. asking $8500. 908 tires & brakes. 79K mi. 68K, great cond., $5,000. tem, sunroof. 13.500 ml. serv/maintained, 95K mi.. $4,500. 732-382-7158 •0M03-1432 245-7621. $2000 908-222-9663 908434-7976 $19,000. 908-276-4432 $4900 908-790-1480 www.multichevrolet.com i LEADS THE WAY WITH THE... i Wt»'n» Sc San? Our frxvs &v fte t iW i"J« Y JUST TfiYTVMAWH (7Vf VOLUME DISCOUNTS OF MULT! CHEVROLET*!! IN THE USA! Jeo>« )i) ien» t nu ' if 'ioc COME VISIT OUR GIGANTIC INDOOR SUPER CENTER AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE FOR YOURSELF! V1H #40168332: &k#C2744.5 DR. l.fil OOHC IKHFeng, 5 spil. p/s/b. a/c. MSflP: S9S95 am. 5 HL. p/t/b, a/t. MSBP: SI4I25 SAVE BUY FOFORR SMART BUY SAVE • $3366 $8995$141£$583O NEW 2004 CHEVROLET NEW 2004 CHEVROLET apr TRACKER 4WI MALIBU VIM #4690Z1D0. Sik #CZ0S5r 4 DR. VB.. V?N #49245384. Stk #C2S20.4 OR. 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