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raa •\a-ij>-i#.:'.?Js'.'i--r',:< Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, May 28,2004 50 cents Scotch Plains council delays vote on SID the SID concept. If approved, downtown district will come with sunset provision "My gut feeling is it is the right thing to do," Marks said of •yMUDI creating a special improvement the ordinance. sion would be a way for the coun- attaching the sunset provision to THE RECORD-PRESS district (SID) in the downtown. The move means if the council cil to split the difference on what the ordinance. The council will reconvene a does decide to pass an ordinance has become a controversial topic, "We have not seen an over- SCOTCH PLAINS — steering committee — which rec- creating the SID, it would auto- with advocates on both sides of whelming outcry to defeat (the Following an extended public ommended in February that the matically terminate after a yet- the issue. creation of the SID)," he added, hearing Tuesday night that last- council create the SID — for the to-be-determined period unless After listening to comments noting that residents addressing ed nearly until midnight, the purpose of determining the the ordinance is re-enacted by a from more than 25 residents the council in favor of the SID Township Council decided to length of a possible sunset provi- future Township Council. Tuesday, Mayor Martin Marks delay a final vote on an ordinance sion that would be attached to Inclusion of the sunset provi- expressed moderate support for (Continued on page A-2) DWC 7?w Scotch Ptoins-Fanwood base- Welcome to the neighborhood ball team put an exclamation point on its already strong season revises Saturday, defeating Rosetle Catholic 3-1 to claim the Union County title. Westfield's James Scatfaro pitched seven strong innings for the victory. For small homes are capital full coverage see Sports, Page C-1. disappearing, replaced by request larger, more expensive THE RECORD-PRESS WESTFIELD — After months houses. of wrangling and negotiations, the Downtown Westfield Corporation presented a revised Is that 2004 capital budget request to the Town Council Tuesday night. a good thing? And, while the issue remains very much up in the air, it And if not, appears the latest proposal — which reduces proposed spending can anything in the current year to just $75,000 — may win the support be done of the council. The DWC had originally pro- about it? NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER posed a major streetscape project These house* on the corner of Central Avenue and Paarl Street, built atter a demolttlon, are repre- that called for replacing side- sentative of the trend toward construction of large, new houses In Westfield. walks, planting new trees and torasMiwis •yMUD — with the intention of replacing them — lies who want to move in town, knowing improving lighting throughout State Sen. Tom Kean Jr. thought he THE RECORD-PRESS the very day they hit the market. their investment will pay off a year or two the downtown. The project would was going to give a simple cMcs Nurturing is not alone. Developers are down the road. jLocal developer Bernardo have been paid for with 15-year lecture when he came to Westfield's WESTFIELD — Robert Nehring says increasingly coining into town with an eye Messercola said [when new properties are bonds, with the town and the Wilson School last week, but he got the three Cape Cods down the street from to demolish' and build anew. In 2002, published in real estate listings, bidding DWC each contributing some- a gritting instead, including a plea to the Carleton Road house he's owned for 21 Westfield's building department received wars between builders can inflate the final where over $1 million. The pro- have asparagus designated as New years never struck him as anything more 11 ipjinillilTniliiiinii ill residences. But last sale price by $7(1,000 to $90,000. posal was derived from a Jersey's official vegetable. See the than just part of the neighborhood. year, the town granted 36 demolition per- In Westfield's booming real estate mar- Downtown Improvement Plan story on Page A-3. That was before the two-story, three-bed- mits, and requests have continued to flow ket, a developer can make quite a profit by formulated in 1999; though the room home next door was purchased by a into the department at the same rate in purchasing a one-and-a-half or two-story subject of repeated budget developer, demolished, and replaced by a 2004. In March, in fact, the town granted home, tearing it down, and replacing it with requests, much of the work called 3,600-square-foot, three-story colonial. As a demolition permits for 10 applicants. a larger, modern structure, said Messercola, for in the plan has yet to begin. stand-alone structure, the large new house Though the trend has affected neighbor- who has been building in the area for 18 As they have previously, repre- has an appealing look, Nehring says. But in hoods across town, it has been most promi- years. sentatives of the DWC on the context of the smaller homes nearby, he nent on the south aide, which includes most On Mohawk Trail, for example, one Tuesday said public spending on wonders if the new house represents the of Westfield's diminishing supply of afford- developer acquired a single-family home the project is warranted because end of the neighborhood as he knew it. able housing. built around 1950 for $339,000. After tear- the downtown benefits the entire The character of the neighborhood has Most of the demolition permits are being ing it down and constructing a 3,000- community and because the changed," be said. applied for by developers, who sometimes square-foot home for an estimated council has committed little Now, instead of seeing smaller houses as are able to negotiate deals with sellers $156,000, the developer sold the new resi- money to the area in recent a familiar part of his neighborhood, he sees before the properties are printed in real dence for $837,500. years. them as potential targets for developers, estate listings. Also, said DWC Executive who are ready to purchase existing houses Or, developers can simply outbid fami- (Continued on page A-2) (Continued on page A-2) Guard members llfcer will Its* WMHMI partis deployed to Iraq Local communities are set to cele- brate Memorial Day this weekend; in Westfield. Air Force veteran Al Riker will be out In front, serving as the parade's Grand Marshal. For more on Monday's activities, turn to Community Life, Page B-1.

Donate bload next weak The WestTiold/Mountamside Chapter of the American Red Cross will host a blood drive at its Elm Street offices next Wednesday, June 2. Show up between 3-8 p.m. to donate. For more information, call the Blood Center of New Jersey at Students and residents gath- (800) NJ-BLOOD, ext. 140. ered at the National Guard Armory in Westfield May 20 to express their gratitude and wish good luck to members of the 250th Signal Battalion, whose members have been deployed to serve in the ongoing U.S. mil- itary effort In Iraq. At far left, Commentary A-4 Christian Trejo hugs his mother, Zully, as he prepares to leave Community Life B-1 with his unit. Above, members of the battalion line up to Sports ..C-1 receive their final instructions before shipping out. Near left, Prime Time B-3 Westfield High School Principal Robert Petlx leads the school Obituaries B-2 community in a rousing cheer for the troops. The soldiers' J-7 deployment, part of the third Real Estate round of troop rotations In Iraq, Police Log A-5 PHOTOS BY GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER is expected to last 18 months. A-2 Record Press May 28.2004:

and $2,000 annually based on proposed district. "Hie SID budget asseeaed property values. is not going to stay static." SID At Tuesday night's debate, oppo- Appezzato presented the council Welcome to the neighborhood (Continued from page A-l) nents expressed fears about with a petition including signa- changes to the township's down- tures of 70 township residents (Continued from page A-l) construction phenomenon has ever much they have become part of the neighborhood's feel, are slightly outnumbered thoae town, which is dominated by inde- opposed to the SID. "Scotch Plains attracted the attention of the pendently-owned, service-oriented is not ready for a SID," he said. Next door, the same developer Town Council, which has assigned subject to subdivision or construe-' against. tion of larger homes, with no vari- Establishing a SID allows a retailers, while residents in favor of Although be accepted the docu- repeated that strategy by acquir- planner Blais Brancheau to con- municipality to create a downtown establishing a SID point to the ment, Marks said a petition has no ing another property for $327,000. duct a study aimed at determin- ances required. management corporation, which growing, vibrant commercial dis- official standing in a public hear- After demolition and new home ing which neighborhoods are In the future, zoning ordi;-; would likely move to hire a down- tricts seen in other communities . ing, since officials can't be certain construction, the builder posted a being most affected by this trend. nances could include floor to area'. town manager. The manager and "I would like to see more diversi- how the signatures have been gar- sale of $787,000 about a year "The most important thing in ratio limitations — which would corporation would recruit new busi- ty, more variety, and more stores in nered or whether those signing it later. terms of neighborhood life is peo- effectively prohibit tall, narrow; nesses, market the downtown, plan our town center," said Christine were provided with accurate infor- As a result, Mohawk Trail now ple live in an environment that homes — or restrictions on the infrastructure improvements and Miller. The demographics of the mation. has two consecutive new, modern has the same amount of density difference in square footage serve EU a centralized authority to town are changing, and the busi- Resident Bob Fallon, for exam- homes that conform to zoning they bargained for (when they between homes that exist before advocate for downtown property ness community needs to change ple, signed the petition but eventu- standards, but, in the eyes of bought their homes)," said demolition and those constructed owners and businesses. with it." ally cast his lot in favor of the SID many residents and local officials, Councilman Sal Caruana, who afterward. Nearby towns Westfield, Others say the current charac- after weighing arguments from disrupt the continuity of the chairs the town's Code Review But in the meantime, residents - Cranford, and Summit have well- ter of the downtown is fine the way both sides at the meeting. neighborhood. and Town Property Committee. and town officials are left wonder- established SIDs, and many argue it is. "It would be a wise decision tog o Over on Harrow Road, four "When single-story Cape Cods ing what they can do as their, those towns have seen increased "Scotch Plains is mom and pop ahead with it on a short-term basis demolitions have taken place in are replaced with three-story neighborhoods are changing business activity and rising proper- stores," said Sal Lamastra. "We're and see where we are (after a few the past three years, with homes McMansions, it does have an around them. ty values in their downtowns as a all looking for a magic bullet, but years)," he said. purchased by developers for impact on the congruity of the Fourth Ward Councilman result. there is not a magic bullet. Scotch That sentiment was cautiously $300,000 to $350,000 and architecture in the neighborhood," James Foerst, who also serves as a • Coujicilwoman Nancy Malool Plains is Scotch Plains, and that is endorsed by the council, which replaced with new houses selling Caruana said. voting member of the Planning said she hoped in the first year, the not going to change." decided to continue the public hear- for between $700,000 and There are other concerns, as Board, has voted against demoli- Scotch Plains SID would hire a Other opponents argued that ing at its regular meeting June 22. $800,000. well. Aesthetics aside, when large tions and conforming subdivisions manager, produce a brochure mar- formation of the body would result By then, the steering committee Some of the increase is attrib- new homes replace smaller or in recent weeks, attempting to keting the downtown, hold special in a bureaucratic money pit with will have presented a recommenda- utable to a broader overheated older homes, there is an impact on return the council's attention to events, attract new businesses, an uncontrollable, ballooning budg- tion for the length of the sunset real estate market. Realtor Ileen the type and affordability of hous- overdevelopment issues in town. engage in collective negotiation and et. They contend the assessment provision. Cuccaro said homes that were ing that is available in town. "As this body focuses on other pursue grants. property owners would be stuck A vote creating the SID would selling for between $250,000 and While Westfield officials believe issues," said Foerst recently, refer- "I wouldn't sponsor this ordi- paying — on top of regular increas- likely take place at that meeting, $350,000 five years ago are now the town currently meets all of its ring to the council's ongoing rede- nance if I didn't believe it was an es in the property tax bill — would unless opposition to the district selling well above that level affordable housing obligations, velopment projects, "I would not investment in the future," Malool be passed on to small business gathers steam before the public because of increased demand for replacing a residence that sells for like to look at (demolition) issues said. owners, who would be placed at hearing. Marks and several council housing in a town with a highly- $350,000 in one year with a home as routine." In Scotch Plains, the SID would risk. members have said all along they regarded school system, decent that sells for $800,000 the next, And WECARE, a local organi- be funded by a six-tiered, flat-rate "Taxes don't come down, they go will vote in favor of the SID if it has access to public transportation, a may be pricing lower-income and zation that has devoted its energy assessment method. Properties up," said John Appezzato, an attor- the support of the business commu- smalltown character, and an middle-income families out of the to stopping the proposed down- would tie assessed between $250 ney whose offices are located in the nity. attractive downtown that just community. town redevelopment projects, has said. a facilities upgrade that a majority won the Great American Main "As a community, we have a turned its attention to develop- The much smaller dollar figure of the council was ready to proceed Street award. responsibility to maintain a diver- ment in the neighborhoods, as DWC was more palatable to some mem- with the engineering and design But it is also a town that is sity of housing stock," Caruana well. bers of the Town Council, among process. largely built-out, which means said, acknowledging that creating Demolitions and subdivisions (Continued from page A-l) them Peter Echausse, who had Even Echausse, who criticized that open lots are generally not policies to deal with the issue will are "changing the character of the opposed the initial request but parts of the long-term plan, said, "I available for new home construc- require a "balance of interests." town to the detriment of the resi- Director Sherry Cronin, several expressed sympathy for the new really believe the downtown has tion. So when a potential buyer "We are very sensitive to the dents and for the benefit of the parts of the plan go beyond aesthet- proposal. gotten short-changed by us... I with money to spend can't find an rights of private property owners," various developers," according to ic concerns and address outstand- ideal home, developers respond by WECARE member Jacqueline ing safety issues. But several elected officials, on think (the $75,000) is a good step- he said. both sides of the debate, said the ping-stone." building it — and tearing down an Other members of the council Brevard, who added the current Though the council has taken no existing home in the process. municipal administration lacks vote, it had become clear there was council should not approve any Mayor Greg McDermott and share Caruana's reservations money at all unless there is consen- council members Larry Goldman, Many of the buyers are young about imposing too many regula- the vision to address overdevelop- insufficient support to move for- ment issues. ward with the full project — espe- sus to move forward with the Caruana and Neylan expressed professional couples coming to tions on private property owners, cially with a super-majority of six broader project. support for the DWC's long-term Westfield from New York City, particularly when demolitions Even Messercola, who votes needed to pass a bond ordi- JoAnne Neylan, a supporter of plan, with Andy Skibitsky taking a Messercola said. To meet that still are not the norm in a housing acknowledged his business has nance. So Tuesday, DWC Chairman the DWC plan, likened the $75,000 position similar to Echausse's. demand, he said, the typical new market that turns over more than flourished in the current environ- Alan D>cRose presented a revised to a down payment, which wouldn't Councilmen Mark Ciarrocca and home he constructs is between 400 units per year. ment, said the process has some- request asking the town to approve make sense if there is no intent to James Foerst opposed both the 3,500 and 3,600 square feet, with "We cannot simply restrict times been taken too far. a 2O04 capital budget of $75,000 to "buy" the larger project. long-term plan and the $75,000, some houses up to 4,200 square individuals from tearing down "I live in town, and my whole prepare engineering and design And, said fellow supporter Sal saying the proposal dedicates too feet. structures because we don't like to family lives in the area," he said. plans for the larger infrastructure Caruana, "If we as a council don't much of the town's limited "(New homeowners) want big, see houses demolished," said "Builders who have never been project. buy this plan in principle, we're resources to the downtown. open areas in their houses Councilman Larry Goldman. here before are coming in to town Under that scenario the DWC wasting (the DWC's) time, we're Councilman Rafael Betancourt was because they are going to have "I don't think the government and doing it for the money. Would not contribute to the 2004 wasting our time, and we're wast- absent Tuesday. kids," Messercola said. should tell you what to do with They're putting up houses that spending, DeRose said, but would ing $75,000." For the compromise agreement And they're coming in droves. your lot," said Councilman Rafael look like hotels. That's not the still split the cost of the larger proj- In fact, there is not consensus to become official policy, the council Messercola said this year has Betancourt. "But building height way we build." ect when it is undertaken, includ- support on the council for every will have to approve two separate been the busiest of his 18 building should be regulated so it is consis- At the same time, too many ing reimbursement for its share of item in the Downtown readings of the $75,000 bond ordi- in Westfield. tent with the neighborhood." restrictions on development could this year's spending. Improvement Plan. But, at least on nance. That ordinance could be The demolition and new home The town's ongoing study, have adverse consequences, too. "We -view this as a way that we Tuesday, there was broad enough introduced as early as Tuesday, which will use GPS technology to And as Messercola pointed out, can keep moving forward," DeRose support for something in the way of June 1. analyze the housing density of some of the houses that are town neighborhoods, may result demolished are older houses that in changes to the town's land use have fallen into disrepair. A Perm Jkrsey Advance, Inc. newspaper ordinances. Current residential Even Nehring, who was NJN Publishing ©2004 zones include restrictions related "stunned" as he watched the Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is to height, yard setbacks, impervi- house next door sell to a develop- published on Friday by NJN ous coverage and building area. er for $375,000 and then saw that Publishing. 301 Central Ave., Clark, New zoning regulations are house's larger replacement sell NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second unlikely to be a simple solution, for more than $1 million, class postage paid at Cranford. NJ however. Because the town was acknowledges that the issue, and 07016, POSTMASTER: please settled so long ago, many neigh- any potential solution, is compli- send changes toNJN Publishing., borhoods feature a crazy-quilt cated. Fulfillment office , P0 Box 699, patchwork of lot sizes. When zon- "I can't deny this probably Somerville, NJ 08676, ing rules are written, they are increased the amount I can sell Subscription rates by mail, one generally designed to conform to year within Union County $17, out my house for," he said. "But for of county $20, out of state $24. To as many existing lots as possible. now, I'm living next door to a subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 That means that most sections of taller house that sticks out like a town include larger lots that, how- sore thumb." WOOD GYM OUTLET SCHMIEDE "MWoodpLar TREE EXPERT CO Tnmmuuj • Rcp.nr % • 100% Redwood Sets • Remnv.il When was the last time a checking • Basketball Systems • Fibar Playground Surface Modern Equipment • Accessories account had you jumping for joy? • Set Service • State Certified •Trampolines • Over 50 Sets BanJc on more interest. Get unlimited check writing, free check to Choose From •(( For Your P Vou work very hard (or your money. printing, free on-line bill paying, and SHOP & COMPARE! 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CD interest rate bonus offer is limited to featured Runny Nose? accounts and may be withdrawn at any time. MEMBER FDIC BOSCH I li IDS( )M(]rn Take One of These! YOUR LIFE. OUR INSPIRATION. 407 A. Park Ave., Scotch Plains 10-0200 May 28,2004 Record Press A-3 With senator's visit, District marks end students become of facilities project •yWAD project was completed on time THE RECORD PRESS and within budget under Del lobbyists for a day Sordi's direction. SCOTCH PLAINS — It's the Board of Education President legislators John Bramnick and end of an era. Linda Nelson said Del Sordi THE RECORD-PRESS Eric Munoz to do the same in the Last week, school officials met acted quickly from the beginning, Assembly. He added that when in a recently-completed hallway WESTFIELD — Fourth grade the bill -was ready to be intro- locking the district into the low- students at Wilson Elementary at Scotch Plains-Fanwood high est interest rates possible and duced in the Senate, he would school to mark the conclusion of School were prepared for state provide a copy to students so allowing the district to realize a Sen. Tom Kean Jr. (R-21) when they could learn more about the major construction work at vari- complex facilities renovation at a he came to visit the school ous facilities in the district. The manageable cost. She also noted legislative process. last of the certificates of occupan- Friday morning. Kean's visit was part of that the project moved forward He should have known what Wilson's fourth grade govern- cy was recently handed over to without accidents or safety con- he was up against, when he saw ment and geography instruction- Business Administrator Anthony cerns, and attributed that record one student wearing a home- al unit, which included a trip to Del Sordi. to Del Sordi's management. made "Got Asparagus?" placard. the State House in Trenton on At the ribbon-cutting ceremo- "He always kept one step Students Brian Pollock and Tuesday. Teachers said the well- ny, school officials honored Del ahead," Nelson said. "He made ua Rory Fitzpatrick presented the known senator's visit truly Sordi, whose management of the all look good while he did the state senator with a petition to brought their lessons off the nearly $36 million project began work." introduce a bill naming aspara- page. when he assumed the post in Superintendent Carol Choye gus as the state vegetable. "His visit brought government December 1999. presented Del Sordi with a com- Currently, New alive for kids," Over the course of nearly memorative plaque that included Jersey does not three years, construction and photographs and a horseshoe have a designat- "His visit brought Wilson Elementary School students Brian Pollock and Rory renovation work was completed unearthed during one of the Fitzpatrick led the campaign to have asparagus designated as New ed state veg- Christy Staikos. at all eight schools in the district. numerous projects undertaken ernment alive for kids, it Jersey's state vegetable when Sen. Tom Kean Jr. came to their The project was funded by a over the last few years. She said etable. "It was a real- classroom last week. According to was a real-life connection life connection December 2000 referendum the horseshoe reminded her both the children's for the children." for the chil- conference, after he was grilled should be done at the state which voters approved by a 3 to 1 of the area's agrarian past and margin. presentation — Christy Staikos dren." with questions by inquiring level," he said. Del Sordi's love of the outdoors before the sena- Kean young minds. Kean identified his legislative The new hallway serves as a and the equestrian West. tor, New Jersey described the One student wondered if priorities as supporting the link between the new and old sec- "We are building for the ranks second in asparagus pro- legislative process to the chil- Kean — a Republican — plans to environment and improving tions of the high school's second future, and building on the tradi- duction nationwide, producing dren, identifying the differences run for governor, as has been education and health care. floor, making it easier for stu- tions that Scotch Plains and 40,000 pounds of the vegetable between the Senate and widely speculated. Describing a career that has dents to travel around the build- Fnnwood value," Choye said. on 1,100 acres of farmland. New Assembly and illustrating the "It would be an honor to serve included time working as a con- ing. "(Del Sordi) brought the luck of Jersey grows more asparagus differences bet-ween the state the people of this state," Kean gressional assistant and for the At the ceremony, senior class the horseshoe to this district." than any other vegetable. and federal government. He con- said, adding that he would con- Environmental Protection President Charlie Bacci said tak- Del Sordi, who recently was Students explained that cluded by teaching students facts sider running if he felt the sit- Agency, as well as serving as a ing circuitous routes from one awarded the Meritorious Service asparagus is good for the state about Senate District 21, which ting governor wasn't adequately firefighter, he said "the most end of the building to another Award by the New Jersey because its production creates includes "NVestfield. serving the people of New Jersey. important thing you can do is made him late for many of his Association of School Business jobs, and it has a long history of The district spans 16 munici- Fielding a flurry of questions give back." classes. Officials — an award which will use by Native Americans who palities in four counties and on topics ranging from skyrock- Eventually, students reluc- "Now it is easier to go from enable him to present a $2,000 lived in New Jersey. Also, they includes 215,000 people. eting gas prices to school district tantly realized the limitations class to class," he said. scholarship to a district student said, asparagus is a good veg- "I'm always trying to make funding, and even questions on the amount of information In addition to the work at the — said school administration and etable to eat because it is chock sure I support policies that help about President Bush's policies you can get out of a politician high school, the project allowed district voters were the forces full of vitamins and minerals. people in those 16 towns," Kean with regard to No Child Left standing behind a podium. school officials to add new class- that made the project happen. "I think it's a great idea," said. Behind and war in Iraq, Kean "Do you like Mondays?" asked rooms across the district, replace "Projects of this nature are Kean said to the students. "I love All very interesting, but stu- did his best to teach students one student. ceilings and windows, increase never accomplished without help asparagus." dents had bigger fish to fry with about government and politics "What's the hardest day of handicapped accessibility, and from other people," he said. "I'm After receiving the petition, a politician in the house. without getting very political. the week?" demanded another. upgrade numerous elements of not sure how many other commu- Kean said he would introduce For Westfield native Kean, the "The most important part is "Wednesday," Kean replied, district infrastructure. nities would have turned $36 the bill and attempt to persuade visit turned into a real-life press to understand what you think wiping the sweat off his brow. School officials said the entire million over to me."

Drivers escape injury in accident LOWESTI HOURS: MON -THUHV 9AM 9>-M P R I P F Q1FRL & 5*'- 9AM 10PM • SUN 10AM 6CM ByMADMSHOP Scotch. Plains police initially deployed in both vehicles as a THE RECORD-PRESS responded to the scene and result of the accident. GUARANTEED Not responsible lor typographical errors. blocked off the intersection "This is a good example of Bring In any competitor's Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices I FANWOOD—Two motorists between North Avenue and people being saved because they •d « coupon and m* will effective 5/26/04-6/1/04. Prices do not escaped serious injury after a Westfield Road. wore their seat belt," Jarvis said. nwel wheat that prict include sales tax. Beer prices represent I motor vehicle accident that Both drivers were able to iut*cttoABC»gulitlons 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. caused one of the vehicles to flip walk after the accident, suffer- Dtomt onto its roof Tuesday afternoon. ing only minor cuts and bruises. 870 St. George Awe., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732-381 6776 • FAX 732 381 8OO8 Near the borough's border They were transported to SCHMIEDE with Scotch Muhlenberg SKYY CORDIALS SEAGRAMS JOHNNIE BACARDI RUM 750 CAftOLANS Plains, a Chevy Hospital, where 7 CROWN WALKER RED Vodka 80° Light-GoW-Select IRISH CRBWfltgu* Blazer traveling 'This is a good exam- they were treat- 0400 09 I75LT.G.I.F. UudsMt 4 JM TREE EXPERT CO. 4409 J and Otte Flavors I I south on ple of people being saved ed and I T 1.75 lita/ m I 1.75 17 Westfield Road released, police Tnmrnincj • Repairs 750 REW 4 AH because they wore their Befry • Ki»! • Grape If was struck by said. • Removal JACK 4*02 JOHNNIE ABSOLUT 9.n 1 I.75L DEKUVPSfl an Acura SUV seat belt." Jarvis said DANIELS 00 * WALKER BLACK „.••: Vodka*) *Oi-5 tet-Mee Sdviapps • 4 CW traveling east- both drivers Modern Equipment PucterSwrAppfeT. 19 -Sgt. Howard Jams SMIRNOFF LEEDS 750 STOCK GRANGALO 4 Aft bound. The were lucky to • Sl;«te Certified Vodka«! •«"" 1 Acura had run ^^~~~~~~^~^ have escaped Gto-VodkiBO O'lnje Uguwr I f Immediate Service IL SOUTHERN JM the stop sign at the intersection injury in such a violent collision, ITSLJ'MBEAM • Insured For Your Protection Bourbon S0: COMFORT 19 of Morse Avenue and Westfield particularly the driver of the 1LAL1ZE PASSION 4 CM 1.75LSEAGfiAMS itt. SEAGRAMS &* JJft Gou • P«d • WHd Passon... 1W Road, police said. Blazer, who could have been i VC Reg.i 'lmeT#si 1^ 750 BAILEYS The Acura struck the Blazer seriously" hurt if he had fallen 908-233-TREE 1.75LPKUDELPHA Irish Cream with sufficient force roll it over down onto the roof after his 908 233-8733 75GROMANASAM8UCA onto its roof, totaling the vehicle vehicle rolled over. 750 MAKERS White- &ack in the process, according to Sgt. Both drivers were protected Celebrating our 50th year MARK 750 HPM)T)Q JAM 750 BUCHANANS 175LLUSIS0WA bqufcir 19 in the Tree Business ! Howard Jarvis. by seat belts, and airbags Scoia Po sn Vo*a SO IL KAHLUA 4 AM 750 OEWARS 1.75LFB.5 Coflee Uqueur 19 fE LABEL VwMSO 750AUARETTO 4AM 75OGPE1'GXSt 1?5C GORDONS OSARONNA «T 750 GRAND MARKER 4CM 750AESO--LT l -jLW-'ESDE CHAMPAGNEMl • i Flawed Vocka 750 JOSE CUER 'LA>TV*E 750 ANDRE CHAMPAGNE WALKER RED D7 • Pi*-CoM Du*- VOLKSWAGEN IN SUMMIT Brut • Spumanle 491 Morris Ave, 750 VERDI Spumante.. - 908-277-3300 750 TAYLOR AH douglasvw.com Brui • Cty -f 750 STOCK CM CABLING ASPEN EDGE 4 e99 Aft Spumanle W Black Label LowCarb 15" 750 NANDO TM Att Spj-raite • Fragairo f Your Environmental Headquarters 750WSR AM ROLLINGROCIUipj 099 Y MILLER jjjg CORONITAS d (•» i FOSTERS Ast O • Vacuums »r tUO Rsg • Ujhl Nips "j^li High Lite 30-PacK llson*.}{ NiDS • '&£ A Lager 750 DOMA'NE ST. MICHELLE AM • Sewing Machines w-r>r 9 f O'DOULS HEINEKEN 750 KOP.BEL 4 AM • Outdoor Power Equipment TECATE BtfRoM-Bn/t-Dry IW • Janitorial Supplies Regular • Light 1 Alcohol Free %Mrt, { ^ Keg Caw 7MWETtCHANDCN 4AM • Air and Water Purification EARDLYT; PETERSEN Secti- i^pena1 NV 49 YUENGUNG KILLIANS BECKS Rtg. 750 VEUVE CLICQUOT 44 M 9i fr-AM Wl Equipment Lager Irish Bed

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Jersey Boy Memorial Day Some sights and sounds of Memorial Day. The tricolor crepe paper streamers in the spokes of the child's bicycle as she tries to stay ahead of the parade. The flash of sunlight on the majorette's baton and the glisten- ing sweat on the brow of the sousaphone player. The phony Mike Deak wail of the volunteer fire department's shiny new truck. The fresh, quiet poppies placed anonymously on the over- grown grave of a veteran of the first War to End All Wars. Ode to my The octogenarian veteran of World War II stands at attention as two Boy Scouts lower the proud and sad flag hometown to half-mast. The Scout on the right can't wait to get out of (Every week before Memorial the itchy and starchy uniform to rush over to the park for Day I publish the same Jersey Boy a Memorial Day roller hockey marathon. The Scout on the column. About 20 percent is lazi- left is trembling and saying to himself: "This is what patri- ness; 80 percent is a renewal of my otism must feel like." The veteran remembers that awful vows of respect and love for my hometown. Sometimes it's good to moment on Omaha Beach when his best buddy stepped on take a vacation from cynicism.) a land mine. Every year I go back to my The sizzle of steaks — the first barbecue of the summer. hometown, Neshanic Station, for The flapping of flags in the warm afternoon breeze. The the Neshanic Volunteer Fire squawk of the loudspeaker when the minister, about ready Department's Memorial Day to deliver the invocation, taps on the microphone to make Parade. I have not missed a parade sure he can be heard. The long, mournful and solitary in my life; I do not intend to miss this one. notes of 7bps. The crowd has fallen into an anxious and There is nothing special about respectful quiet. Will he make the high note? (Of course he the parade. The line of march does- always does.) The joyful noises of late spring. n't vary much from year to year The silence of the dead. though, in the last decade, the num- ber of marchers has increased dra- matically with the growth in Branchburg. The Colonial Honor Guard of Boy Scout Troop 1776 Enough talk, leads the way, followed by the town- ship committees from HiUsborough and Branchburg (and occasional other dignitaries). already Next in line are the hosts, the members of the Neshanic Volunteer At the Westfield Town Council's conference meeting Letters to the editor Fire Department, looking proud Tuesday night, talk turned to three new requests for dem- and spirfy in their crisply pressed olition permits. Aside from discussion about the specific uniforms with polished buttons. applications, council members, unsurprisingly, raised the Restoring arthritis funding essential Then come the bands of Brownies, issue of how to slow the pace at which houses are being Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and Boy torn down and replaced. To The Record-Press; voice your concern about the funding cuts. As out- Scouts, their faces lit with wonder and pride. The Branchburg Senior "We want to be able to put some teeth in (local zoning Arthritis is the nation's number one cause of dis- reach and exercise coordinator for the Arthritis ability among Americans 15 years and older. Foundation New Jersey Chapter, I have experi- Citizens — God bless 'em — are and construction regulations) so it's tougher for people to Arthritis affects the young and old. It does not dis- enced time and time again the devastating effects marching this year too. knock down houses," said Mayor Greg McDermott. "We've criminate. Nationally, one out of three people suf- arthritis has on the quality of life for so many peo- Next come the fire companies got to find some way to start to control this." fers from the debilitating disease, 300,000 of whom ple in New Jersey. On a personal note, I face my and rescue squads from all over Many others share this point of view, Tearing homes are children. In New Jersey alone, more than 2 mil- own battle each day as arthritis continues its this small part of the universe, and down and building new, larger ones in their place can alter lion people are affected. relentless journey. inevitably the beginning of the the look and feel of a neighborhood, diminish the town's Increased funding is needed to help manage and Contact Gov. McGreevey and the offices of your parade meets the end after the stock of affordable housing, and more broadly change the reduce the impact of arthritis and provide pro- state legislators and tell them how important it is marchers complete the loop of the grams and services to enhance quality of life. to increase arthritis funding to $1.3 million. lower street. This human Moebius character of a community. The mayor's words express a However, the Quality of Life Initiative Act signed Remind our elected officials that if left untreated, strip is a strange and compelling worthwhile sentiment. into law by Governor Whitman in 1999 has been arthritis will end up costing more in increased metaphor for the seamless continu- But they are just that — sentiment. As anyone who cut from $634,000 to $232,000 for the 2O04 fiscal health care and other costs. ity of life in Neshanic Station. lives in town knows, and as a story on the front page of year. The state's two regional arthritis centers, To contact Gov. McGreevey, visit Back at the firehouse, one of this paper details, the demolition of homes is ongoing and funded by the initiative, now only receive $116,000 www.stnte.nj.us/govemor/govmail.html, call (609) 292- those dignitaries delivers a short its pace is accelerating, The change is already well under each, a fraction of the original appropriation. 6000 or write to P.O. Box 001, Trenton, NJ 08625. address full of those golden and way, and won't be reversed. If the council is going to do The Arthritis Foundation has been educating To reach your senator or member of the assem- meaningful cliches which anchor legislators on the urgency and importance of bly, visit our heritage. The words are corny anything to address the situation, it is already too late. regaining lost funding. In addition, the New Jersey www.njleg.state.nj.us/menibers/legsearch.asp, mem- and sentimental, but need to be Now, it may be that the council should do nothing. There Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation is working to bers section, and click on Find Legislators. For said anyway. Firefighters, rescue is a case to be made that the benefits of demolition and identify a directed source of funding to increase more information on arthritis or the New Jersey squad members and Scouts will lay construction — promoting investment, upgrading the financial support for arthritis-related programs to chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, visit arthri- wreaths at the bottom of the flag- quality of the housing stock — outweigh the detriments. at least $1.3 million. tis.org. pole. Scouts will raise the flag to Alternately, it may be the case that there is no action the As May is Arthritis Awareness Month, I encour- KATHY GELLER half-mast, then a teenager will play age everyone, especially those with arthritis, to Westfield "Taps." Boy Scouts from Troop council can take to effectively stem the process without 1776, dressed in Revolutionary War infringing on the rights of property owners. garb, will fire their ancient mus- One of the council's committees is now at work on the kets, causing babies to cry, dogs to issue, and may have a recommendation soon. But it is past Thanks to race volunteers, donors bark and adults to cover their ears. time for the council to make a decision on how to proceed. To The Record-Press: Optimist Club of Westfield and the High School Then it is over and everyone is free If they wait any longer, the decision will be made for them. The Westfield Recreation Commission and Parent-Teacher Organization. to go to the next parade, the first Department would like to take this opportunity to We hope this annual event continues to grow barbecue of the summer or the bicy- thank all those who sponsored, volunteered and and receive the continued support of the commu- cle races in Somerville. participated in our 14th annual road races held nity. The commission acknowledges the area busi- Yes, life is as dull as a heartbeat on Saturday, April 24. nesses and organizations whose kind support in Neshanic Station. That was the It was a beautiful day for over 200 runners who helped to enable the department to run a safe and way it was decades ago when I was came out to participate in our 1-Mile Fun Run successful event: Hershey's Deli, Town Bank of growing up, and that is the way it is The Record-Press is here for you and 5-Miler. Plaques were awarded to the top fin- Westfield, PROforma Printing, Century 21 Taylor today. The town has remarkably ishers and medals awarded to the Fun Run par- & Love Inc., TC Graphics, Anthony James maintained its integrity and char- The following information should help you get your ticipants. Construction, The Mattress Factory, Leventhal acter, even as the area around it ideas and community news into The Record-Press: Spencer Smith of Westfield broke the 5-Miler Family Chiropractic, Kirkwood & Gachko, Penny has turned into just another sub- Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story 10-year-old course record of 25:39, set by Pray Antiques, Vicki's Diner, Drug Fair, JMK Auto urb. Assemblyman Pete Biondi, suggestions, questions or comments, For sports, call Daniel Westfield resident Tim Ensign, by 26 seconds. The Sales, Weldon Materials Inc., Ferraro's, ShopRite, who has often spoken at the cere- Murphy at (732) 396-4202. new course record to beat is 25 minutes and 13 Culligan, and Westfield Mortgage. mony after the parade, marvels at Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, seconds. Congratulations, Spencer Smith! Thank you all for your assistance, and a special how Neshanic Station has NJ, 07066. This event helps to raise money in support of thanks to our Recreation Department staff, the remained the picture of a life out of Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. the commission's drug- and alcohol-free pro- Police Department, the First Aid Squad, DPW and a Norman Rockwell painting; Pete Our e-mail address is [email protected]. grams. Proceeds will be put directly towards to all those who participated in the event. For is not exaggerating. Project Graduation - Bash 2004 for high school detailed race results, go to: www.compuscore.com. Of course, life is not perfect in seniors that the commission tri-sponsors with the WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION Neshanic Station. There has always been our share of tragedy, melodra- ma and ugly incidents; no town is immune from the inevitable human Many joined in landscaping project foibles. But we always recover, and To The Record-Press: and Natalie DiFrancesco; Garden Club members everybody has the tact and discre- On Saturday, May 15, members of the Jane Curtis, Ruth Paul and Rosemary Shive; to tion not to mention the scars. Every Westfield community joined school board mem- Joe DiFrancesco, Heidi ZifT, David Leiz, Beth Memorial Day I thank the heavens NJN Publishing © 20O4 bers and staff to landscape the Elm Street School Cassie and her daughter Claire. I was born and raised in this town; A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper building, which has been sorely neglected for Thanks also go to Mayor Greg McDermott, to my life is infinitely richer because years. my co-organizer Ginny Leiz for determined and of the lessons I learned on these Publisher Eileen Bickel 732-396-4404 This community landscaping project was a diligent digging and planting, to School Business gentle streets and the virtues that I great success: 50 flowering trees and shrubs now Administrator Bob Berman, school groundskeep- ncquired and sustain me long into Editor Crcg Mnrx 732-396-4219 enhance this three-story brick building. I would er Carmine Ricciardi and Elm Street Head adulthood. Sports Edllor Dan Murphy 732-396-4202 like to publicly thank those members of the com- Custodian Bill Wolen for extra efforts. Virtue is its own reward. The munity who helped, We will complete the landscaping in October beauty of virtue lies in its simplici- Thank you to Parker Greenhouse and Williams after the portico on the building has been ty and the ability to reduce complex Nursery for generous discounts on trees and repaired, so you can still take the opportunity to situations to least common denomi- shrubs; to the Garden Club, Rake and Hoe Club, contribute funds or brawn to this community nators. Virtues illuminate the dark Rotary Club, Parent-Teacher Council, and the landscaping project. corners of moral quandaries and Franklin, Wilson and Roosevelt PTAs for contri- Sincerely yours, provide clues in times of doubt. 301 Central Aienut, Clark, NJ. 07066 butions towards the purchase of trees and bushes; ARLENE GARDNER Virtues are guideposts along life's to Westfield students Bryan Smith, Ben Zakarin Westfield Board of Education journey. President Thomas H. Kickcl 70 year when I return to Neshanic Food drive a tremendous success Station for the Memorial Day To The Record-Press: We are deeply grateful to those residents who, parade, I am reminded of the moral News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 As President of the Westfield Letter Carriers not only this year but for the past 11 years, have underpinnings of my life. Union, I wish on behalf of my brothers and sisters helped this union provide for those less fortunate. Sometimes 1 am even reminded of Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 and myself to thank the patrons we serve in Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 Our annual food drive, which takes place the how far I've strayed. You have to Westfield, for generosity during our recent food Saturday before Mother's Day, has had more and balance the equation between the drive. more participation from residents. It is wonderful demnnds of real life and the Rccant-Pms (I SI'S UH6-0WI is ptiHWii-il mi frit|j> |.-, S|\ PiihlMiiiiii. Ml\ Civilnil An-. Clark. M !!"ll(* Letter carriers, by your donations, collected that a community can work together for such n Vm I S^-«iMI, Sttiiud class piisuni- |M»l Jl CnnTind. \J inn!.. It (STMASIT.K: pin* *mJ ilmiiti* Hi S|\ hihii>hii)|! demands of our virtues. Every year (oililbiiem flfikt'. Kl Ifcix W>. SouK'niNc SJ (IKM'II. Sulht ri|«lun rues hy null, wir )rar »ilhin I nlon Oiiinly J P, wit more than 25,000 pounds of food. This hns been worthwhile cause. the Memorial Day parade forces me f tin, mu "I MJU- *J I TO Milxcnbt cull INK) tmiJim placed with your local food bank at Holy Trinity THOMAS MURPHY to confront the dissonance of my Church to help those in our communities who are President, Branch 1492 own life, und every year I resolve to in need. Westfield return to the community of virtue. May 28,2004 Record Press A-5

THE CICADAS ARE COMING BACK TO UNION COUNTY. WHAT ARE YOUR MEMORIES OF THE LAST INFESTATION?

VINCE COLETTA RADAMES RIVERA SCOTT BEINER LUCINDA DOWELL CHARLES MONZELLA works in WMtf told WMtflaM Westfleld Westfleld I remember when they came in I grew up in Newark, and (the last I don't really remember the last The first time I saw them was I remember a lot of empty shells, in both 1970 and 1987. They made a cicada infestation) was my first infestation, but I don't have a prob- when I was 12 and lived in Scotch addition to the sound. They'll keep lot of noise and put hundreds of summer working in Westfietd. lem with nature. Plains. They were knee deep in the you awake at night if you leave the holes in my property. The fish were There were so many of them flying backyard — we made cicada stew. window open. eating them in the ponds. out of control. I'm not scared of We thought it was very funny. The bugs, but they seemed to be flying last time they came there were with no purpose. hardly any. Westfleld landmark Borough hires planner to review project Housing, and provided testimo- Selection process draws opposition, criticism from Kline ny for both developers and planning boards across the celebrates 77 years scheduled to take place The resolution passed 4-1. state. WESTFIELD — The Leader Store, located at 109 East Broad THE RECORD-PRESS Wednesday night, after press The other Republican on the In addition, Molenaar added, St., is now celebrating its 77th anniversary in Union County and time, but a final decision on the council, Andrew Calamaras, the planning consultant will bo 67th in its Westneld Location. Still operated by the Spector FANWOOD — The Borough project was not expected at the was not present. hired at no cost to taxpayers family, the store was established by Abe Spector — the grandfa- Council signed off on a contract meeting. But Councilman Jack since the firm's fee will be paid ther of Joe, Marc, and Lee Spector, who now operate the busi- with planning firm T&M Officials expected a prelimi- Molenaar, who serves as coun- by application funds paid by ness. Associates at a special meeting nary report by T&M Associates cil liaison to the Planning the developer, currently in Originally, Abe Spector started in business from the Lower Monday night. for Wednesday's meeting, with Board, said Slachetka and his escrow. East Side of Manhattan, servicing by horse and wagon the coal The firm will assist the a more complete project review firm are highly-qualified plan- The borough has used a sim- minomg towns of Pennsylvania with dry goods and the novelty Planning Board as it wrestles by the planner to follow in the ning professionals. He said the ilar process when hiring con- items of the day. with issues surrounding a pro- next few weeks. board had a lengthy discussion sultation professionals in the After moving to Ottawa, Illinois and establishing both a suc- posed development on South At Monday's meeting. when it endorsed the Firm last past. Molenaar cited the coun- cessful retail dry goods store, and family life, Spector moved Avenue. Officials expect to Republican Councilman Stuart week, and not a single member cil's hiring of Salient Associates back East to Elizabeth with his wife Freda, and young son enlist the services of Stan Kline opposed the professional of the board objected to hiring as a design specialist for its Sidney, opening the first Leader Store on Broad Street in Slachetka, a planner with the services contract, arguing that the planner at that point. proposed communications Elizabeth diagonally across from the County Court House. That firm, on a case-by-case basis. the Planning Board should Slachetka is the author of tower project at Borough Hall. store served the employees of Singer Sewing, Emerson Electric, The proposed development have interviewed more than "The Redevelopment Molenaar added that since Standard Oil, and many others with work clothing and safety by Messercola Brothers one planner for such a large Handbook," which is put out by T&M Associates specializes in gear for almost 20 years. With the advent of World War II, the Builders would result in the project. the New Jersey Department of redevelopment, he believes use Leader Store outfitted many merchant marine and foreign construction two mixed-use "I'm very concerned with the Community Affairs and theof the firm could be helpful as sailors who had been picked up in the Atlantic, saved after hav- buildings including retail, resi- process, that it be open and New Jersey chapter of The the borough considers whether ing been torpedoed. The Elizabeth Leader Store closed its doors dential, and office space. Two above board," Kline said. "To American Planning to redevelop its downtown in when its employees went off to serve in the armed forces in existing structures would be avoid the appearance of impro- Association. the coming months. 1944. demolished to make room for priety, there should be a vetting He has more than 20 years of "We wanted someone to come After World War II, The Leader Store was opened by Sidney the Victorian-style buildings. process of two or three quali- experience, having worked for in running, that won't be on our Spector in Westneld with the assistance of his parents. In A hearing on the project was fied applicants." the Council on Affordable dime," he said. 1947, mercantile goods were in short supply while the manufac- turers switched their production lines back to consumer mer- chandise. The Leader Store featured Army and Navy surplus items and work clothes. Spring sale at Hope Chest Carpal Tunnel Code May Have Through the 1950s casual apparel and sporting goods were WESTFIELD — Spring has terminally-ill patients with Finally Been Cracked The Leader Store's stock and trade. As the school age population sprung at the Hope Chest natural, humane care known as grew in the Westneld area, The Leader Store opened its Thrift Shop, located in hospice and their families or Clark, NJ. - "Until now only a small numbc-r tit' lucky palienls have neon University Shop and Boy's Town. Westfield on 26 Prospect St. All loved ones with physical, emo- exposed to this amazing discovery that has literally "cracked the code" tor Sid Spector, trained as an educator, was a pioneer working spring clothing for women, tional and spiritual support these carpal tunnel sufferers. Now with the unexpected release of this little with the distributive education departments of Westneld, Clark, men, and. children will be on during their time of need. known information, you may be able to say goodbye to your carpal tunnel and Scotch Plains public schools. Over these many years The sale at half-price for the month All are invited to visit the symptoms. Best of all you can check it out for yourself tor FREE if you Leader Store has employed close to 2,000 students along with its of June. shop, purchase a new spring like...in the revolutionary new 8 page report. "The Ama/ini; Missing Link full-time staff, for many their first real work experience. The shop is bursting at the wardrobe and help the Center to Solving Carpal Tunnel Without Drugs or Surgery." For your free copy, After Sid's sons Joe and Marc joined the family enterprise in seams with designer clothes, for Hope continue its good just call toll-free 1-800-286-4937 and listen to the 24 hr recorded message the late 70s, The Leader Store expanded for a fourth time in its fine jewelry, handbags, scarves work; for all the details. Call now, supply is limited. Westfleld location, and a larger shoe and athletic footwear and unusual decorative items The Hope Chest is open department was introduced. to decorate your home for Monday through Saturday from For the store's 77th anniversary, a special sale event is in spring. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FREE 2OO4 Color Swingset Catalog & DVD progress. The Leader Store has taken over the 2,000-square foot Volunteers from the Center For information as to how to Own a Rainbow Play Set space directly next door and loaded it with merchandise at sale become a volunteer or direc- *99lnstall for as Low as $899 prices over the course of the Memorial Day weekend. for Hope Hospice and Palliative Care operate the Hope Chest. tions to the shop call (908) 233- exp. 5/31/04 ^BjBB (tVMHBOWD,F^f) 1oO's of Chemical Free All proceeds help to provide 9973. *KKiiwi Redwood-Red Cedar Swingsets to Choose From • Free Factory Water Seal & | Police Log GROW YOUR BUSINESS! Free Lifetime Warranty Place your business-card-size ad in 130 Many NEW Designs for 2004 Locations in NJ • NY • CT • VT WESTFIELD inside the laundry room while she New Jersey newspapers and get your j message to over 3 million readers for Log onto rainB6wdirect.com enter code NJPA for was washing her clothing. Officers arrested Kyle ZaUnsky ' $1050. Statewide coverage for less COLOR CATALOG & DVD. No Internet? Call 800-842-5636 of Union for possession of con- *** than S8.07 per publication. trolled dangerous substances in the A Chiplou Lane resident report- CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for more parking lot behind Starbucks ed that his son's motorized scooter information or contact Diane Trent, GIRLS: 3 to 25 BOYS: 3 to 12 Saturday. was stolen Saturday. The victim New Jersey Press Association, 609-406- BABY DIVISION: Under 3 said at approximately 9 p.m. he Baby Girl • Baby Boy (2 mo. - 35 mos.) ZaUnsky was also cited for pos- IO6OO ext. 24; email:dtrent@ njpa.org vt,,. realized his son's Blade-2 scooter Petite (girls 3-5) * Little Miss (6-9) session of alcohol in a motor vehi- was missing from the side of the Jr. & Older Boys (3-6}*(7-12) cle. He was released on his own New Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Network Jr Miss (tO-12) *Teen (13-17( *Miss (18-25) recognizance with general sum- house. monses. A William Street resident ALL AMERICAN *** reported that the rear window to GIRL & BOY PAGEANT Officers arrested Karlen Byron his 1998 Chevy wagon was DIVORCING? MIDIMK! of Elizabeth at the intersection of smashed Sunday. \V< T.M.KVr. M Oi I Will Hi AT THIS « OYI UN I South Avenue and Central Avenue The vehicle was parked inside SC Ol I IN<; H)H TV COMMERCIALS & MCIVIKS May 20 on a no-bail sheriffs war- the driveway at the time of the inci- SETTLE ALL ISSUES AT LOWER COST WITH LESS STRESS dent; nothing was reported taken. EVERY CONTESTANT RECEIVES A TROPHY!!! rant and a contempt of court war- *** ASSETS • SPOUSAL SUPPORT • PARENTING • CHILO SUPPORT rant of out Newark. Winner* in each division become eligible to compete for the NATIONAL TITLE The owner- of Rita's Italian Ice MEDIATE TO A FAIR DIVORCE and over $60,000 in SAVINGS BONOS, GIFTS and PRIZES 11! SCOTCH PLAINS on Terrill Road reported that some- TO ENTER: www.pageantwin.com time between May 20 and May 21 Arthur Z. Lieberman, Ph.D. APM Pageant will be held: or call 1-800-488-8851 Gino J. Gesso, 19, of Plainfield someone removed three plastic Professional Mediator Sunday, June 13 in advertising signs. The missing PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS East Brunswick, N| was arrested and charged with pos- (908) 654-4404 www.FalrDlvorce.com P.O. Box 431, No. Salem, NY 10560 session of marijuana and posses- signs are valued at $75. Scotch Plains Free consultation sion of marijuana with the intent to distribute May 21. The arrest stemmed from an investigation conducted by Det. Brian Donnelly. *** A Country Club Lane resident Associated Primary Care Doctors, LLC reported that someone removed $350 worth of lingerie from the laundry room washing machine May 21, The victim said she placed the clothing in the washer and left. When she returned, several lin- Dr. Ramon Rego is proud to announce gerie items were missing. rd your precious Furs, The victim said a man was Leathers and Shearlings. Our vaults the opening of his new office located were created to your Furs, Leathers and Shearlings. Professional care and minutes from the previous location at: insured security for your completed SCHMIEDE protection. The very best place to 346 South Avenue, Suite 4, store your garments this summer for Fan wood, NJ 07023. TREE EXPERT CO. the low price of $31.70 per garment. Phone: (908)889-0051. incj • Repairs Remov.il expert Restyling, Repairs, Cleaning, Same friendly staff, same quality service. /lotlprn Equipment Glazing and an extensive selection • State Certified of ultimate quality designer Furs, We look forward to seeing you! Leathers, Rainwear and ReversiMes. • III-.UMMI For Your Protection *Fluent in Spanish, Porteguese & Italian 908-233-TREE 900 South Avenue West, Westfield, New Jersey 9 08 233-8 73 3 Phone: 908-889-4911 / Fax: 908-889-0051 Celi'br.itmg our 50th ye,u 908-232-3423 346 South Ave. Suite #4, Fanwood, NJ 07023 in the Tree Business Ample Free Parking A-6 ftecord Press May 28, 2004 Six decades later, a World War II veteran returns to Normandy reasons to return were personal as al others were crippled; approxi- being made for the extensive special an argument to change his mind. n't make sense," he added. "It STAFF WRITER well. mately 700 men died. programs that are scheduled for "He made me think that it was relieves people of the responsibili- "There's another reason, too. I've Wagner's family alio visited a June this year. At one point a TV a just war and I could live with ty of finding peace the hard way, Sixty years ago, Richard Wagner always had mixed emotions about site in Dartmouth, England, where cameraman and his two assis- that. He led me to think that I like diplomacy and trying to took part in history. why that part of my life was so he and his fellow officers had heard tants were identifying suitable could avoid unjust wars for the understand other cultures." Wagner was an assault boat offi- interesting. I objected to going to a pep talk before leaving for positions for their planned tele- rest of my life, and that was what He is a staunch supporter of cer in the Navy for Landing Craft, war at that time. I'm still passion- Normandy. And in Sidmouth, on the casts. One approached me to I've tried to do," Wagner said. enlisting the United Nations in the Vehicle, and Personnel (LCVP) ately against war now, and yet the south coast, the family paid a visit thank me for being part of D-Day," Wagner was also hesitant to go current conflict, and believed that boats, and one of two LCVP officers to former Cranford friend Haldor Wagner wrote of his return. was what he had in part been attached to Landing Ship Tank 282 appeal of living as I did for a year in to war against people that, in a one of the most beautiful places in Selvin before moving on to France. Adjacent to Omaha Beach, way, he identified with growing up. fighting for decades ago in France. for D-Day, the Allied invasion of National Memorial Cemetery pro- Normandy, France that helped turn the world is still such an attraction," Across the Channel, after tour- "I grew up with my grandmoth- "It was a worldwide problem, thetideofWorldWarll. he said. ing through Bricquebec, Saint Lo, vided an opportunity to quietly er, who was German, and the idea and we took it as our own issue," Earlier this month, the Cranford "When I was in England, when I reflect on the thousands who of fighting the Germans was a he said. was 21 years old, I just thought it "The horrible thing never made it back and to weigh strange, strange thing to me. On In fact, he said he would have resident took his tliird trip back to the impact of war on a youthful England, with his wife, son, daugh- was one of the loveliest places on about war is that the the other hand, if you read the liked the World War II memorial to ter-in-law, and a grandson in tow. earth. It was a resort community, spirit. newspapers and about Adolf Hitler have been built at the UN. site in This time, he went to Normandy to and it has returned to a resort com- dead ones are not able to The horrible thing about war and the Nazi troops attacking sov- New York, as a tribute not just to commemorate the upcoming 60th munity." come back and talk is that the dead ones are not able ereign states, you knew he didn't the physical casualties of the war, to come back and talk about how but also to the hope of internation- anniversary of D-Day, sharing his Wagner visited Instow, in North about how horrible it is. represent all the German people," own story of adventure, war, and Devonshire, England, where the horrible it is. I'm just one of the he said. "He must have been a lit- al diplomacy for future genera- wisdom along the way. tides of the Bamstaple Bay mim- I'm just one of the lucky lucky ones," he said. "It was simply tle off his nut, but the people tions. "I think my son in particular was icked the tides at Normandy, and ones. It was simply luck luck and a degree of thankfulness weren't, and I thought they had to That was my hope, was that interested in some of my stories. where he trained for the D-Day that I wasn't the one killed. It be stopped." we'd be remembered at the UN., That's why we did it — for him and invasion. and a degree of thankful- wasn't because I wasn't the one because the greatest generation who was near it, because I was." While he was able to reconcile his wife, and me and my wife, and "For nine months prior to D-Day ness that I wasn't the one going to war in the 1940s, Wagner really did help build it," he said. one of my grandsons to return and I took my crew into the bay with Wagner himself started out To a young man or woman con- killed." intending to register as a consci- is not a supporter of America's cur- sidering joining the armed forces, see what it's like," he said. "I think boatloads of soldiers to practice for rent military efforts. one of the things you do in middle Normandy," he said of his assign- — Richard Wagner entious objector. He went first to Wagner would caution against age is sort of examine your roots. He ment to the base between June his minister, who didn't give him a The... attraction of war is it making a hasty decision. was probably thinking, i want to 1943 and April 1944. and Ste, Mere EgUse, the group satisfactory answer. Next, he trav- makes people feel the fear they "I believe in education. When learn more about my father and my After leaving the relatively calm arrived at Utah and Omaha beach- eled into New York to speak with a experience will be relieved by you make a decision, you really mother before they die,' and I think memories of Instow, Wagner and his es, the 10-mile stretch ofland where minister at The Riverside Church, going to war, and that just doesn't have to educate yourself to make he did." family made their way down to the American forces landed. who finally convinced the young happen in most cases," he said. sure you've made the right one," he When his grandson, now 25, Plymouth, where they walked the The beaches were in their natu- man to go. "People are just as afraid about said. "Between the ages of 18 and heard about the trip, he arranged to beach of Slapton Sands. At that ral, quiet state, in sharp contrast to "You are a part of a group of terrorism as they were before 24 is one of the most critical times take time off from work to accompa- spot, a German patrol boat discov- the obstacles that had lined the young people whose job it is to Sept. 11 and the war in Iraq. In in almost anyone's life. It's that ny the group and practice his ered Wagner's convoy, which was water's edge and the din of unload- defend our country. If you don't do fact, they might have increased it." first taste of independence, the French. But in addition to returning practicing for the invasion, and ing amphibious vessels. All along it, you will regret it later on," the The idea of pre-empting the first taste of a job, and you fall in to Europe for his family, Wagner's attacked. Two ships sunk and sever- the beach road, preparations were minister told him. It was enough of enemy before he strikes just does- love for the first time." Lecture to focus on city's famous residents Garden Club WESTFIELD — Nat Bodian's Newark's greatest philan- plants flowers "Recollections of Six Former thropist, department store Newarkers Who Made Headlines owner Louis Bamberger; and in the downtown and History" will be the topic at Philip Roth, the Weequahic On April 12, an aiwrgatlc group the First Wednesday Luncheon of High graduate who went on to of members of the Westfield the Westfield Historical Society become one of America's most Garden Club gathered to plant at noon Wednesday at B.G. Fields acclaimed and inventive pansies in the eight planters at Restaurant, 560 Springfield Ave. authors. the corner of Elm and Broad Bodian, a Cranford author and Bodian was once Newark- Street. This effort was part of a historian, will draw on the varied based newspaper reporter and continuing commitment on the recollections he has posted on the lived in Newark until shortly part of the club to providing Old Newark website to discuss after World War II. In recent seasonal flowers, planting them former Newark luminaries such years, he has devoted his ener- and maintaining them. Shown as Supreme Court Justice gies to recalling, researching, at left are club members (from William Brennan Jr.; professional and writing about the history of left) Joanne Sullebarger, Jane baseball's brainiest player and the city and its residents. Btschoff, Nancy Roff, Irene World War II spy Moe Berg; Regular attendees of the llarla, Pat Vollnl, Charlon Clark, Meyer Ellenstein, Newark's luncheon will be called to verify Margaret MacPherson, Ruth Depression mayor: Ed Koch, the their reservations. Space permit- Paul and Rosemary Shire. Monmouth Street School student ting, others may attend by calling who made it big in the Big Apple; (908) 233-2930 by noon Monday.

jJTuI Temple Emanu-El Volunteers are needed for literacy program When asked about his volun- tionships, I get as much back as Library for five years. He LVA also provides services to teering for Literacy Volunteers I may give." received free training through individuals needing help in of America in Plainfield, Blacker, a practicing attor- the LVA-Plainfield chapter and speaking, reading and writing Your Family is Invited Michael Blacker is all smiles. ney and 31-year resident of has had several basic reading English. There are over 50 lan- to Join the Temple Emanu-El Family! "I enjoy it," he says. "Just Scotch Plains, has been a liter- students since his 1999 New guages spoken in the Plainfield like other kinds of helping rela- acy volunteer in the Plainfield Year's resolution to help his homes and businesses, but COME TO THE local community. tutors do not need to speak a Blacker responded to an foreign language to volunteer. PROSPECTIVE NEW MEMBER FAMILY PICNIC advertisement about the serv- Tutor trainings are held ices provided by the national three times a year in the Sunday, June 6, 5pm-7pm organization and continues to Plainfield Library, and tutors log tutoring hours at the can choose training for either SPORTS MEDICINE Plainfield library on a weekly Basic Reading or English as a Come share the evening with our clergy, basis. Second Language (ESL). Rabbi Douglas Sagal. Rabbi Jennifer Clayman, & As editor of the newsletter Certified literacy trainers Presented by William Bcll.R.PT. for the Union County Bar teach the six-week trainings. Cantor Martha Novick, as well as Board Members, A VICIOUS CYCLE Association, Blacker has taken On completion of the train- Education Directors and Committee Persons Does back pain adversely affect pos- cycle of poor posture and back pain. on the challenge of publicizing ing, the tutor is matched with ture, or does poor posture play a role in if you are suffering from chronic back the great need for tutors at this an appropriate student and causing back pain! The answer is pain due to poor posture, it may be time time. "I believe the young pro- agrees to meet with that stu- Feel free to take a look around and tour our beautiful "both." It is now widely believed that to visit a physical therapist. Masking the fessionals in our communities dent on a weekly basis for one Temple and newly expanded education facility. poor sitting posture is a major contribu- pain with over-the counter remedies will would enjoy doing this kind of tor to low back pain, and that poor not help the problem. He/She can guide and two hours at the Plainfield standing and lying postures are con- you in ways to improve posture and may service and I believe they will Library. RSVP Carolyn Shane by Thursday, June 3 tributing factors, as well. This vicious prescribe light exercises to strengthen gain from it also," he said. Though people continue to cycle completes itself once the back the back muscles. For questions about Students come to Literacy commit to the effort — starts to hurl. Such muscles ns the ham- today's column or other physical therapy 908-232-6770 ext. 114 btrings and back muscles may tighten in needs, contact BELL REHABILITATION & Volunteers of America with a Blacker's wife, a substitute response to pain, white others, includ- SPORTS MEDICINE at (908) 272-5935. We variety of individual goals, teacher, has already voiced her 756 East Broad St., Westfield ing the abdominals, begin to weaken. are conveniently located at 777 Walnut some of which include attain- commitment to become an LVA As a consequence of this imbalance, Ave., Cranford. Most private insurances ing citizenship, getting their tutor when she retires — more posture is further adversely affected, arc accepted Auto Insurance Claims are driver's license, job advance- volunteers like the Blackers which only serves to place additional our specialty, and we will submit your ment, employment, or simply a are needed. A Symphony of stress on muscles and joints. The phys- bills for compensation. No faults & ical therapist can help break the vicious Medicare. desire to enhance their chil- To find out more about the dren or grandchildren's literacy volunteer opportunities Color and P.S. Poor posture may be caused by such factors as previous injuries, diseases, experience. poor muscle tone and emotional stress. through LVA-Plainfield, call www williambellrehab.com In addition to basic reading, (908) 755-7998 or email Harmony Director Shirley Tillman at Quiet moments Tommy Bahama Lilly Pulitzer Cutter & Buck Nike Golf [email protected]. surrounded by your Local organizations that would like to schedule a pres- own elegantly framed entation about the services pro- art decor, classical, vided by the agency may arrange for a speaker. modern, traditional... Westfield 7** ****** *JU SCHMIEDE 111 Quimby St. 'Next to Robert Treat Delicatessen' TREE EXPERT CO. (908) 301-0330 • ALL Swimwearniwt r Modern Equipment FRI. - THURS., MAY 28-JUNE 3 • St.ifc Certified Present this certify,ik- .iiul K-LI-IW- > '0 nit vmir next custom fr.imini; order. Imiiif'diiiI c SfM vie f sur I'll Tor You! Pr olo< JlA&J WAME Design & Craftsmanship, I ISLAND TRADING EXPER^^^T ^ PICTURE FRAMING Your Tutsi! Satisfaction Guarantee. -"^C O M P1> AA NX Y oofl ?n-8/iT 107 Quimby Street, Westfield (908) 301-0999 Cclebi.ilmcj nut r)Ott) yp,)r Tommy Bahama Lilly Pulitzer Cutter & Buck Nike Golf in Ihc Tioc Business I May 28,2004 Itecord Press A-7 Who Do li!bu Love? uburbam Style

L I C E I r> n

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~~"™~~~ *^^^^^ —•—^— ^^^^^H ^^^^^H ^^^^^v ^MMM ^«*«* MMMM ^MMMI MMM^ mp^ MMMM • Please choose your favorites in Union County NAME: BANKING & FINANCIAL ADDRESS: Favorite Bank CITY: Place to "Tap ATM" STATE: ZIP: Investment Brokerage Company DAYTIME PHONE: Insurance Agency Place to Get Your Taxes Done FOOD & BEVERAGE KIDS Financial Planner Pizza Place Dance Studio Place to Get a Cup of Coffee Karate/Tae Kwon Do Studio ARTS & ANTIQUES 1 Subs Place to Purchase Baby Needs Antique Shop Cheese Steak Place Toy Store Art Gallery Place to Get a Burger Kids Clothing Store Niaht Club Kids Consignment Shop LEISURE / SPORTS Deli Birthday Party Place Place to Purchase Athletic Footwear Italian Restaurant Kids Plavland Place to Purchase Athletic Wear Caterer Place to Take Kids on a Saturday Afternoon Place to Purchase Hunting/Fishing Supplies Chinese Restaurant Pediatrician Place to Purchase Camping Eguipment Thai Restaurant Children's Dentist Place to Purchase Bicvcle/Bicvclinq Supplies Seafood Place Local Event Business Lunch Place HEALTH / MEDICAL Place to Meet People Casual Dining Chiropractor GoH Course Family Dining Eye Care Center Bowling Alley Fine Dining Family Practice Physician Video Rental Store Convenience Store Dentist Travel Aaencv Diner Orthodontist Hotel/Motel/Lodging Romantic Dinner Place Obstetrician Miniature Golf Course Tavern Hospital Favorite Local Sports Team Bakery Birth Center Grocery Store Physical Rehab Center SHOPPING Natural Foods Store Fitness Facility Shopping Center Fast Food Restaurant Health Food Store Department Store Candv Store Drug Store Book Store Farmer's Market/Produce Stand Surgeon/Surgical Practice Party Store Steak House Card Shop Place to Get an Ice Cream Treat EDUCATION Gift Shoo Buffet Dav Care Center Place to Get Ribs Day Camo MISCELLANEOUS Banauet Facility Institution of Continuing Education Florist Place to Get Breakfast Private School - Primary Real Estate Agent Place to Get Donuts Private School - Secondary Real Estate Company Mexican Restaurant Tutoring Service Retirement Community Vocational Technical School Assisted Living Facility APPAREL Bridal Salon Place to Purchase a Suit HOME IMPROVEMENT & DESIGN Nail Salon Place to Purchase Men's Shoes Appliance Store Beauty Salon Plane to Purchase Artistic Jewelry Furniture Store Spa Place to Purchase Fine Jewelry Home Improvement Center Massage Place Place to Please Lingerie Garden Center Live Theatre Place toPurchas e Women's Clothing Landscaper Movie House Place toPurchas e Women's Shoes Heating/AC Dealer Fabric Store Bedding/Mattress Store Music Store AUTO SALES & SERVICE Computer Store Music Instrument Store/Instruction Dealership Floor Covering Store Barber Shop Auto Dealer Service Department House Painter Arts & Crafts Store Autn Center Home Security Service Place to Pick Up a Newspaper Autn Parts Store Home Builder Pet Store

r.ar Rental Place Plumber Pet Grooming Salon

Place to pL|rcftafift a Used Car Remodeler Veterinarian Body Shop Hardware StorB Cellular Phone Provider Motorcycle Shop Lighting Gallery Photo Processing/Supplies s ftrson Photo Studio Auto Sfllft P Decorating Service Car Wash Septic Service Radio Station Kennel Plffltft tff pi"Ynlj r Tank Place to Purchase Window Treatments Store Place to Purchase Lawn Machines/Equipment Dry Cleaner to Get an Oil Change Audio/Video Store Consignment Shop

You can drop off your ballot with NAME, ADDRESS, and PHONE NUMBER in the lobby at either The Independent Press, 80 South Street, New Providence, NJ or Suburban News, 301 Central Avenue, Clark, NJ I or mail it to: Suburban News, Readers' Choice, 301 Central Avenue, Clark, NJ 07066 Entries must be received by June 6, 2004. Each week a $100 drawing will be held and the winners contacted. Limit one entry per person. No purchase necessary. I A minimum of 10 favorites must be completed in order to be eligible for $100 drawing. b" —_ ^^m ^^m MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM A-8 Vtocord Prass May 28, 2004

Shop. Get a grocery beg full of good- ies for $5, with the proceeds bene- This week fiting charity. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 114 Elmer St. (908) 233-2530. 925-2636. PLANT WILDFLOWER SEED — with members of the SATURDAY Fanwood Environmental Commission. 1 p.m. Fanwood MAY 29 Nature Center; follow the signs CHILD SAFETY SEAT from Cray Terrace. (908) 322-6577. INSPECTION — free event held JUNE 2 by the Fanwood Community GIRL POWER — Conference Policing Alliance. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and activity day for middle school Parking lot between Commerce girls, sponsored by Prevention SUNDAY Bank and QuikChek, North Links. 8:30 a.m.-2:15 p.m. The Avenue. Parents are encouraged to Westwood, North Avenue, JUNE 6 bring their vehicles to have a qual- Garwood. $10 registration fee due BIKE FOR LIFE — annual ified inspector check the installa- by May 28. For more information, Knights of Columbus event raises tion of their child's safety seat. call (732) 381-4100. funds to help expectant mothers POOL AND WATER SAFETY with prenatal care. Begins 8:30 — a discussion for the Union a.m. Holy Trinity InterparochiaJ County Chapter of Mothers & School, Watterson Street, Westfield. SUNDAY More, led by certified swim instruc- (908) 389-9151. tor Laura Bransky. 7:30 p.m. SINGLES SUPPORT MAY 30 Westfield YMCA, 220 Clark St., GROUP — residents over 45 and BLOOD DRIVE — sponsored Westfield. New 13members wel- widowed, divorced or never mar- by the American Red Cross and come. (908) 789-8626 or (908) 497- ried find friendship and support, 9 New Jersey Blood Services. 8 a.m.- 0283. a.m.; continues every Sunday in 1:30 p.m. St. Michael's Church, 40 'RECOLLECTIONS OF SIX June. First Baptist Church of Alden St., Cranford. FORMER NEWARKERS — Westfield, 170 Elm St. (908) 889- Who Made Headlines and History,' 5265 or (908) 889-4751. a talk by amateur historian Nat Bodian for the Westfield Historical MONDAY Society. Noon. B.G. Fields Restaurant, 560 Springfield Ave., COMING UP MAY 31 Westfield. (908) 233-2930. THE MIND-BODY CONNEC- MEMORIAL DAY PARADES SUMMER CLEARANCE TION — a talk by Dr. Ronald — local communities mark the SALES — at the Thrift Shop at Glassman for the Roselle-Cranford national holiday. In Wesifield, the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. 10 Chapter of Hadassah. 8 p.m. June Students beautify forgotten memorial opening ceremonies for the parade a.m.-4 p.m.; continues June 9 and 8. Temple Beth-El Mekor Chayim, Westfield High School students Julia Nelson, Jesse Cohn and Amy Bourke gave their time and will be 9 a.m. at Veterans Memorial 16. The entrance to the shop is on Walnut Avenue, Cranford. The effort to plant a patriotic summer garden In front of the 1898*1902 Westfield war plaque, which Is Monument; call Stan Cuba at f 9O8> MacDermott Place in Fanwood. meeting will also feature the instal- In memory of the veterans who toned In the Spanish-American War, the Philippine Insurrection 233-2767. The Scotch Plains- BLOOD DRIVE — sponsored lation of the club's officers. and the China Relief Expedition, Landscaping advice for the project, organized by Nelson, was Fanwood parade begins 10:30 a.m. by the Westfield/Mountainside SCRAPBOOKING LESSON provided by Craig Stock. Flowers* and supplies were donated by Summit Plants, the Westfield at Park Avenue and Front Street; Chapter of the American Red Cross — learn how to create a family High School Marching Band and Bartell Farm and Garden Supplies. call Toni Rollis at <908i 322-6700, and the Blood Center of New memento with a special program at ext. 314. Jersey. 3-8 p.m. At the Red Cross Divine Essence Cafe. 11 a.m. June building, 321 Elm St., Westfield. 12. 1818 East Second St., Scotch (800) NJ-BLOOD, ext. 140. Plains. $5. (908) 756-7521 or (908) TUESDAY 889-5954. Freeholder beard announces plans LETTERS CARRIERS SATURDAY WALK — local workers take part JUNE1 in national event to raise funds to to upgrade Arts Center in Rahway SPRING LUNCHEON — fight muscular dystrophy. June 13. annual event for the Westfield Area JUNE 5 The Union County Freeholder and in 1985, it became the Union the electrical load to meet the BAG DAY SALE — at the To contribute to the effort, send Board recently announced Phase County Arts Center. The theater, standards of most modern pro- Chapter of AARR Noon. The donations to Branch 1492, P.O. Box Westwood, Ganvood. $20. (908) Westfield Service League Thrift I improvements designed to mod- which features live performanc- ductions. 152, Westfield, NJ 07091. ernize and update the Union es, seats more than 1,300 people. — To extend the back of the RED, WHITE AND BLUE County Arts Center (UCAC) in Over the past two decades stage house (lengthen the stage) The one-stop resource for those PICNIC — marking the 276th Rahway so that it can present much of the theater has been by expanding onto the existing anniversary of The Presbyterian quality entertainment on a year- restored, but in recent years it back parking lot. touched by adoption. Church of Westfield. June 13. round basis. has had difficulty meeting the — The modernization and Purchase tickets at the church on "We are looking forward to technical requirements of pres- replacement of the dressing room Contact the Warm Line the preceding Sundays. working with the board of ent-day performances. Its ability areas, with better access to stage. GREAT AMERICAN OLDE trustees of the Union County to book acts is compromised by a — The expansion of the wing call: 877.4.ARCHNJ OR 877.427.2465 TYME CIRCUS — the annual Arts Center in finalizing our lack of stage depth, inadequate space of the theater to provide e-mail: [email protected] event returns to Cranford, spon- plans," said Freeholder dressing room facilities, and lack more room for set design, sored by the local Chamber of Chairman Angel G. Estrada, who of air conditioning, according to improved access to dressing Commerce. 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. June announced the purchase of the county. rooms. 29-30. Hillside Avenue School, off UCAC as part of his initiatives The freeholder board commis- — The construction of a new Centennial Avenue. For ticket for 2004. sioned a feasibility study, con- load area behind the theater that information, call (908) 272-6114. Freeholder Daniel Sullivan, ducted by NBBJ, an architectural will accomodate large tour buses the chairman of the Union and planning firm in New York, and trucks for productions. County Open Space, Recreation which analyzed the future of the — The expansion of the and Historic Preservation Airts Center, assessed its immedi- lobby/lounge space to help Committee, added the freeholder ate needs and goals, and long- accommodate overflow into the board recently hired a construc- term objectives. The study also theater. tion manager to move forward on looked at the role of the arts cen- — The creation of a the project. ter in its community, its impacts garden/gathering area outside According to a statement on Union County and the region. the theater to provide an assem- released by the county, $6 million The Phase I portion of the bly space for attendees. in improvements would be need- report listed immediate improve- — The creation of an organ ed to modernize the theater into ments that must be made to lift so the theater's classic a year-round facility easure the theater can remain Wurlitzer Organ can be available Nancy Saliga, president of the viable as a performing arts enti- for all performances. arts center's board of trustees, ty. The improvements include — The creation of a new said that the professional man- updating the building systems "green" room for performers and agement team and Board of aad expanding and improving its also for reception usage. Trustees of the Union County facilities, — The relocation of adminis- Arts Center will continue to run Among its recommendations trative offices to free up more the facility. are: space for use/rental within the The Arts Center, formerly — To install central air condi- theater. known as the Rahway Theatre, tioning which would allow for Once the county, Rahway and opened in 1928 as a year-round performances. UCAC officials finalize negotia- vaudeville/movie showplace. In — The upgrading of plumbing, tions on the renovations, work ,j 1984, the theater was saved by a electrical and fire protection sys- could begin by the end of the • dedicated group of volunteers, tems. This includes increasing year. Acclaimed poet to visit Westfield High WESTFIELD — Maria well as the intermediate and She has appeared on National Mazziotti Gillan, author of six elementary schools will have Public Radio's "All Things books of poems as well as co- an opportunity to participate in Considered" and Leonard editor of the acclaimed literary a workshop led by Gillan. Lopate's "Books and Co." Her anthologies "Unsettling Commenting on the upcom- books of poetry include "Winter America," will be a guest poet ing visit, Muller said, "It will be Light," "The "Weather of Old at Westfield High School June an exciting day! The English Seasons," "Taking Back My 3. Her visit is made possible Department is truly indebted Name," "Things My Mother due to a grant awarded to to the Education Fund for con- Told Me," "Where I Come From" English teacher Elizabeth tinuing their support for this and "Italian Women in Black Muller by the Education Fund visiting poet event." Dresses." of Westfield. Gillan is the recipient of She is the editor of the Gillan will conduct a poetry numerous book awards as well Paterson Literary Review and reading for selected English «s the National Education the founder and director of the classes, which will be taped for Association's American Poetry Center at Passaic Jusl in time (or the Mrn,nri.,i! D,i\ weekend, turn \>nu subsequent airing on Channel Literary Translator's Award County Community College in backyard into ,:»rt mst.mt sumnu-r sensation with award winning 36. At the close of the day, fac- nnd two New Jersey State Paterson, as well as a professor containa gatdens from the area's most complete "selection! ulty from the high school, as Council of the Arts fellowships. at SUNY-Binghamton.

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After opening ceremonies, the parade ultimate sacrifice by giving their wanted to try your hand at scrap- Opening remarks will be made by this route will be north on East Broad Street, lives for their country. These fallen booking or just learn what it's all year's master of ceremonies, Peter Hogaboom. left onto Elm Street, right onto Orchard heroes will be honored with several about, the Divine Essence Cafe is Al Riker, American Legion chaplain and this Street, and right onto Mountain Avenue, events in Scotch Plains a nd year's Grand Marshal, will offer the opening then left onto East Broad Street up to Fanwood on the national holiday the place to go. this Monday. At 11 a.m. Saturday, June 12, prayer and benediction. James Brennan, com- Fairview Cemetery, where the Veterans the cafe, located at 1818 E. mander of American Legion, Martin Wallberg of Foreign Wars will have closing cere- Observances will begin with a Post 3, and Mountainside VFW Commander monies. memorial service nt 8 n.m. at Second St., will play host as American Legion Post 209 at Rirk Marie & Mickey, Creative Bob Farley will address the crowd, as will The Daughters of the American Alfred Shea on behalf of the Westfield VFW. Revolution and The Sons of the Avenue and Sunset Place- in Scotch Memories Consultants, present a Plains. At 9 a.m.,the>xe will be the family scrapbooking program. This year's keynote speaker will be American Revolution will have their Westfield Mayor Gregory McDermott. annual memorial service at the laying of wreaths at t_he Fanwood The program will provide an Revolutionary War cemetery. Memorial Library at Tillotsm opportunity for parents and chil- Closing remarks will be made by Road and North Avenue. Wreaths dren to work together and create Hogaboom. The ceremony will include Kerry The parade committee also expressed will then be presented at the a one-of-a-kind photo keepsake. Stubbs singing an a capella rendition of "God its gratitude to the men and women of Veterans Monument at Park Bring your favorite photograph; Bless America." Echo taps will be performed by Westfield who currently serve in the mil- Avenue and Front Street in Scotch Theodore K Schlosberg of the New Jersey itary, and furnished this list of local sol- Plains al 10 a.m. everything else will be supplied. Workshop for the Arts Music Studio, along diers, many whom have served in the To register for the program with Christopher Velderman and David Middle East. The list may not be com- The Scotch Plains-Fnn.'woocl stop by the cafe to sign up and Reinhardt. There will be cannon volleys by plete: Memorial Day Parade will follow reserve a spot for yourself and Pambs Artillery, and special bell tolls by Jack this ceremony. The theme for this — John Arlia, Marine Reserves, was year's parade is "The dc-atcst your child. A fee of $5 per parent Panosh, bell master and curator of the stationed in Nasiriya, Iraq. He came and child covers all materials. Generation — A Salute U> Ytarld Westfield Town Clock. home in August 2003 and will be honor- War 11 Veterans." For more information call Riker, the Grand Marshal, enlisted in the ably discharged in November of this (908) 756-7521 or (908) 889-5954. Scotch Plains and Fanwood vet- United States Air Force in 1954. After basic year. Air Force veteran Al Riker will lead the Memorial erans of World War II will serve as training at Sampson Air Force Base, he spent — Bradley Belford, Marine Reserves, Day parade in Westfield. the collective Grand Marshal. The Summer sale days nine months in radio school and was stationed was stationed in Southern Iraq in 2003, parade will provide a special at church Thrift Shop in France for 38 months working at a NATO Kuwait and Baghdad. Bradley is back is serving on the aircraft carrier USS Reagan salute to these veterajis who suf- base. After leaving the service he worked for home and is still in the reserves. as Division Officer in the Reactor Department. fered trie hardships, endured the FANWOOD — The Thrift an electronics factory and, later, as an industri- — Paul Campanile, Marine Reserves, was in — Kristin Steinbrecher, U.S. Army First sacrifices and made the WMitribu- Shop at Fanwood Presbyterian al arts teacher. Kuwait and Baghdad with The First Marine Lieutenant, stationed in Korea. tions to ensure victory during Church will be holding summer After retiring in 1966, Riker began devoting Expeditionary Force. Campanile will be dis- — Dan Todd, US. Army, spent one year in America's time of need. clearance sales 10 a.m.-4 p.m. a substantial amount of time to the Boy charged in June of this year and is looking for- Iraq and is stationed in Fort Hood, Texas. Starting at 10:45 a.m. from the June 2, 9 and 16. The entrance to Scouts. He received the Silver Beaver Award, ward to working on Wall Street. — Patrick Tuohy, Marine Reserves. Municipal Building in Scotch the shop is on MacDermott Place. which is the highest honor in scouting. He is — Zachary Cuca, U.S. Navy Lieutenant — Johnathan Walsh, U.S. Coast Guard. i'lains, the parade will proceed Men's and women's slacks and still devoting time to scouting as the Scout Junior Grade, is stationed on the nuclear air- — Peter Wengarter, U.S. Marine Reserves. along Park Avenue, move down jeans will be priced at $1. Master of Troop 73 in Westfield. Riker has also craft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, out of Westfield's tribute will include the National Hartine Avenue into the center of Dresses and men's and women's long been active in the American Legion. Seattle, Washington. Guard, Westfield police, veterans organizations, Fanwood and end at La Grande suits will sell for $2. Men's and The parade committee invites any organiza- — Kevin Dowling, Marine Reserves. and the Westfield Mayor and Town Council, fol- Pturkiii Fanwood. women's long- and short-sleeved tion or individuals who want to participate in — Michael Dvorak, U.S. Army, served in Iraq lowed by various civic and youth organizations, Following, the parade, the tops, including tees, polos, this year's parade to come to the Lord & Taylor during 2003 and is stationed in Fort Carson, the fire department, rescue squad, and Fanwood Memorial Day sweaters, women's blouses and parking lot by 8 a.m. to be placed in the line of Colorado Springs, Colo. Department of Public Works. Committee to stay at the park for men's shirts, will be priced at $1. march. Each organization is asked to bring a 5- — Mathew Gorbaty, U.S. Marines Captain, Musical accompaniment will include the hot dog's, soft drinks, and pretzels Coats, jackets, shoes and boots by-7 index card with basic information (organi- stationed in Okinawa. Westfield High School Marching Band, near the recreation building. will be on sale at half price. zation name, brief background and person in — Ben Kaiser, Marine Reserves, was sta- Westfield Fife and Drum Corps, and Bound For more information atoout the All proceeds from sales are charge) to be used during TV-36 coverage. tioned in Kuwait in 2003. Kaiser came home in Brook Drum and Bugle Corps and more. liost-parade picnic in LaOrande Doug Black of TV-36 will be filming this year's July and he will be honorably discharged in In the event of poor or questionable weather, Park or to volunteer to heljj the used to support the Fanwood parade, and commentary will be given by Pat Fanwood Memorial Day Presbyterian Church Food Bank September of this year. call (908) 233-2767 the morning of the parade Tighe. — Rong Liu, Marine Reserves. for a recorded announcement. Any other ques- Committee, call Linda Canoinitd at and selected local charities. The (908)889-4935. Thrift Shop is staffed by volun- Any individuals or organization wishing to — Terry K. Milanette, U.S. Navy Lieutenant, tions can be directed to this same number. teers. Mothers & More learn about water safety Garage sales WESTFIELD — On June 2, the Union County Chapter of Mothers & More will host Laura Bransky, a certified swim instruc- for the younger set tor, who will discuss pool and water safety as well as the attrib- utes of a quality children's swim- ming program. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield YMCA, located at 220 Clark St. New members are always welcome. This meeting will also be an opportunity for mothers in the area to find out more about the chapter's activities, which include mom and tot outings, mom's night out, playgroups, a book club and more. Mothers & More is a non-prof- it organization that cares for the caregiver. It provides opportuni- ties for mothers to connect with one another in ways that assist them in developing their unique identities as women and help them move more confidently through the transitions that affect their family, work and life. The Union County chapter JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENT holds meetings 7:30 p.m. the first Some of the area's younger residents were out among the bar* and third Wednesday of each gain hunters, and sellers, at the town-wide garage sale in Scotch month at the Westfield YMCA. Plains Saturday. Above, Kira Richardson shows off some of the For more information, call K.C. at items for sale — perhaps she's trying to decide whether she's (908) 789-8626 or Linda at (908) quite ready to part with Winnie the Pooh. At right, Patrick Hitter 497-0283. checks out some of the merchandise on display. Westfield High concert on TV this weekend WESTFIELD — The Spring Explore the outdoors with Trailside's summer camps Fest III Choral Concert and Jazz Band program, shown live on MOUNTAINSIDE - This summer, Another program, Junior Naturalists, Zootopia, offered 9 a.m.-noon July 26- y for Herpiiles, offered eitlier 9 Westfield High School TV-36 on Trailside Nature & Science Center will offered either 1-4 p.m. July 5-9 or 9 30, explores the history and importance n.ni.-noon July 26-30 or 1-4 p.rnAngiist May 18 at 7:30 pm, is being offer a variety of camp programs that a.m.-noon July 19-23, encourages chil- of zoos worldwide. Children are intro- 9-13, focusos on different reptiles and ', rebroadcast this weekend. provide a unique opportunity for chil- dren to investigate the variety of life duced to the responsibilities of animal amphibians that live in the Watchung Following are the remaining dren in Grades 3-6 to learn about nature found in rivers, lakes and other wet- care using Trailside's reptiles, amphib- Reser-vution. Participants will investi- broadcast times for the concert: and the outdoors through hands-on lands. Participants will use specialized ians and other display animals. A van gate the lifestyles of these fascinating 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, May nets to catch, handle and release sala- trip to the Turtle Back Zoo in West animnls, lenrn proper ciitch-and-re-lense 29, and 4 p.m. Sunday, May 30. experiences. "These popular summer camp ses- manders, crayfish, toads and frogs. Orange to view penguins, wolves, llamas techniques for wild snakes, frogs, toads sions introduce young children to some Wild & Rare, offered 9 a.m.-noon July and other animals will conclude the andsnliimnndois. and hike to remote St. John's Baptist of the mysteries of the great outdoors in 12-16, will investigate how animals week's activities. areas of the reservation to collect infor- plans youth service Union County's largest park," said become endangered and what can be Trailside Rockers, a three-day work- imilion on local lierptile populations. Freeholder John Wohlrab. "The sessions done to help them through interactive shop offered 10-11:30 a.m. or 2-3:30 p.m. Catch <>f th c Day, offered 9 a.m.-noon SCOTCH PLAINS — On June fill up fast, because the programs are a games and wildlife management proj- July 5-7, will allow children to use geo- either Juno 2H-,Jiil.v 2 or August 15-20, 13, St. John's Baptist Church will great way for children to get exercise ects. A van trip to the Raptor Trust in logic hammers and goggles to sample invest itfattvs t he history of fishing and devote the entire 10 a.m. service and fresh air while they are learning Millington near the Great Swamp will rocks and create a collection to take different fishing techniques. Campers to a combination youth and about nature." culminate the week's activities, as home. Campers will learn the difference will tesl their fishing skills in lake nnd scholarship award program. Children entering third or fourth campers see how injured birds of prey, between rocks and minerals, participate river huilntftts and toko a van trip to The children and youth choirs grade are invited to discover the trails of such as bald eagles, hawks and owls, are in scientific experiments to identify min- I'e<|iieril Hatchery to discover how trout will sing, and special recognitions the Watchung Reservation through chal- cared for and released back, into the erals, watch ii mini volcano erupt, and are raised and released. and awards will be presented. lenging hikes, map reading games and wild. more. Canip si'ssions fill quickly, so please The guest speaker will be a spe- orienteering exercises in Trailside Treks, What's the Difference, offered either 1- Children entering the fifth or sixth call nhcncl for space availability nt (908) cial youth minister. offered either 1-4 p.m. June 28-July 2 or 4 p.m. July 12-16 or 1-4 p.m. August 2-6, grades can learn outdoor survival skills 789-ttf370. The fee for each week-long, Scholarship donations should 9 a.m.-noon July 5-9. Campers will hike focuses on the different groups of the and fundamental fire-building tech- hsilf-dnyc.-imp is S112 for Union County be sent to St. John's Scholarship around Lake Surprise to see the diverse animal kingdom. Children can examine niques in Backwoods Lure, offered 1-4 residents mill $140for non-county rtsi- Fund, 2387 Morse Ave., Scotch wildlife inhabiting this wetland area an octopus, draw a giant squid, and use p.m. July 26-30. Campers will take part di'iils. Additional fees are adde-dto Plains, NJ 07076. Trailside's new projecting microscope to in shelter building, tracking of local camps that involve a van trip. All youth in the community and visit the Deserted Village of Feltville to discover the history of this discover the multitude of life found in a wildlife and identification of edible wild 'I'milsido Kalure & Science Center is and surrounding areas are invit- plants. located nt '152 New Providence- Rd. ed. For more, call (908) 232-6972. once-prosperous town. drop of pond water. B-2 May 28,2004 Kathryn Prior Obituaries Peter J. Dugan FANWO0D — Kathryn brother, Carol Becker Castino. SCOTCH PLAINS — Peter J. World War II. I Dugan died May 24, 2004 at His wife, Mary Kuzma Lytle Prior, 89, died May 13, Surviving are three daugh- 2004 in Thomasville, N.C. ters, Patricia Becker of Community Medical Center in Dugan, is deceased. Born June 16, 1914 in St. Fanwood and Scottsdale, Matilde Di Pace Toms River. Surviving are two daugh- Louis, Mo., she was a daughter Audrey Mike Parker of SCOTCH PLAINS — Matilde Domenicantonio; a son, Eusilio; Mr. Dugan was born in ters, Sharon Coughlin of of the late Lafayette D. and Lexington, N.C, and Peggy Checchia Di Pace, 92, died May two daughters, Amelia Lorefice Elizabeth. He lived in Bedford, N.H., and Cynthia Ethel S. Lytle. Wolfe Dunn of Berwick, Maine; 19, 2004 at her home. and Iole Bergeaio; nine grand- West field, Scotch Plains and Batchelder of Cranford; a son, Mrs. Prior lived in a son, Thomas of St. Augustine, She was born in Montazzoli, children and 12 great-grandchil- North Carolina before moving Mark of Cranford; a sister, Scaredale, N.Y., before moving Fla.; 23 grandchildren and 41 Chiete province, Italy, and settled dren. to Whiting in 1994. Mary Duncan; two brothers, to Fanwood in 1940. She also great-grandchildren. in Scotch Plains when she came A funeral Mass was held He retired in 1989 from the Michael Dzugan and Charles had a home in Scottsdale, Ariz. A memorial service will be 2 to the United States in 1974. Saturday at St. Bartholomew the NPS Co. of New Jersey, with Dzugan; and nine grandchil- She worked nearly 10 years p.m. Saturday, July 3 at Mrs. Di Pace was a homemak- Apostle Roman Catholic Church, whom Mr. Dugan was a project dren. manager on the Rancho Seco A funeral Mass was held in the administrative office of Greenwood Cemetery m er. following services at the Rossi Runnells Specialized Hospital Brielle. A daughter, Irma Del Negro, is Funeral Home. Entombment was nuclear power plant operated Wednesday at St. Anne's of Union County, in Berkeley Arrangements are by the deceased. in the Somerset Hills by the Sacramento Municipal Roman Catholic Church, Heights. Mrs. Prior was a vol- J.C. Green & Sons Funeral Surviving are her husband, Mausoleum, Basking Ridge. Utility District. Rancho Seco Garwood, following services at unteer with the Girl Scouts of Home in Thomasville and, was closed in 1989. the Dooley Funeral Home in Washington Rock Council, the locally, by the Memorial He was a Marine Corps ser- Cranford. Donations may be Literacy Volunteers of America, Funeral Home. Donations may Patricia Damon geant in Saipan, Tinian, sent to the Marian Helpers of Roinamur and Iwo Jima during Stockbridge, Mass. Children's Specialized be sent to Thomasville Medical WESTFIELD — Patricia B. York City; two sons, Joseph R. Hospital, Operation Crossroads Center Foundation, 207 Old Damon, 74, died May 20, 2004 at Antonuccio of Scotch Plains and Africa and the Monday Lexington Road, Thomasville, her home in Cranford. Timothy D. Antonuccio of Walter Hampton Sr. Afternoon Club. NC 27360; Castino Children She lived in Westfield for 20 Cranford; a daughter, Louise A. She was an elder of the Trust Fund, c/o Kathryn years before returning to her Shaffer of Mount Laurel; a brother, FANWOOD — Walter E. He was an elder of the Becker, 321 Walnut St., Apt. Hampton Sr, 96, died May 23, Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Fanwood Presbyterian Church. native Cranford. Paul V. Damon of East Brunswick; A daughter, Carol L. Keller, Deceased are her husband, 267, Newtonville, MA 02460; or Ms. Damon retired in 1994 after and two grandchildren. 2004 at the Charlestown Donald L.; a sister, Italine the Fanwood Presbyterian 20 years as a medical technologist Private arrangements were by Retirement Community in died in 1992. "Torchy" Albertson; and a Church. with Exxon Corp. in East the Gray Memorial Funeral Home Catonsville, Md. Surviving are his wife, Born in Kingston, N.Y., he Elizabeth E. Bayne Hampton; a Millstone. in Cranford. Donations may be son, Walter E. Jr. of Arnold, Md.; Surviving are her former hus- sent to the American Cancer lived in Fanwood for 49 years band, Joseph A. Antonuccio of New Society. before moving to Catonsville in and two grandchildren. Lorraine Healy 2000. A memorial service will be WESTFIELD — Lorraine 58 years, Thomas; a son, Michael; Mr. Hampton retired in 1972 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Loth Healy, 78, died May 22,2004 a daughter, Patricia Leonardis; a Lincoln T. Crisson after 40 years as a certified public Fanwood Presbyterian Church, at Jersey Shore University sister, Patricia Walker; four accountant with the U.S. Rubber 74 S. Martine Ave. Medical Center in Neptune. grandchildren; five great-grand- WESTFIELD — Lincoln T. the Tall Cedars of Lebanon; the Co. (now Uniroyal Corp.) in Arrangements are by the Born in Newark, she was a children; and many nieces and Crisson, 83, died May 19, 2004 at Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Manhattan. He graduated from Memorial Funeral Home. daughter of the late Dr. Charles nephews. Newton Memorial Hospital. Masons of Ohio; and Atlas Rider University and was a mem- Donations may be sent to the and Beujlah Loth. A funeral Mass was held Born in New York City, Mr. Chapter 99, Order of the Eastern ber of the Old Guard of Westfield. Fanwood Presbvterian Church. Mrs. Healy lived in Clark and Wednesday at the Church of the Crisson lived in Elizabeth and Star. Westfield before moving to Brick Visitation in Brick. Entombment Roselle Park before moving to An Army veteran of World War in 1984. She was a volunteer for was in the Gate of Heaven Westfield in 1952. He had resided II, Mr. Crisson saw combat in Mary G. Kroloff 16 years at Ocean Medical Chapel Mausoleum, East in Newton since 2001. Germany and was awarded a WESTFIELD — Mary Goldstein Women Sigma Delta Tau sorority Center in Brick and earlier Hanover. He was with Exxon Corp. for Purple Heart. Kroloff died May 25, 2004 at and the Sisterhood of Temple worked for the J.B. Williams Co. Arrangements were by the 42 years and retired in 1981 as a Surviving are his wife of 53 Genesis ElderCare-Westfield Emanu-El. in Cranford. O'Brien Funeral Home in Brick. senior analyst based in Linden. years, Norma A. Dickinson Center. Her husband, Max N., is A brother, Dr. Charles Loth, Donations may be sent to He held an associate's degree Crisson; a son, George Lincoln; a Mrs. Kroloff was born in Atlanta, deceased. and a sister, Yvonne Anderson, Popcorn Park Zoo, Attn: Barbara, from Union County College. daughter, Margaret S. Metvin; Ga. She also lived in Chicago, HI., Surviving are a son, Rabbi are deceased. Humane Way, P.O. Box 43, Mr Crisson was a member of and two grandchildren. and Washington, D.C., before mov- Charles; a daughter, Carol Surviving are her husband of Forked River, NJ 08731. two Masonic lodges, Harmony A memorial service will be 2 ing to Westfield in 1997. Goldstein; five grandchildren and Lodge 8 in Newton and Atlas- p.m. Saturday, June 5 in the com- She was an elementary school- seven great-grandchildren. Pythagoras Lodge 10 in munity center at Bristol Glen, teacher from 1929-33 in East Services were held yesterday at Ruth Jane Eck Westfield. He was a Royal Arch Route 206, Newton. Burial will Chicago, Ind. Mrs. Kroloff received a Temple Emanu-El. Burial will be Mason with Corinthian Chapter be 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 6 in today in King David Memorial SCOTCH PLAINS — Ruth Her husband, Warren F, died 57 in Westfield and Baldwin the Memorial Garden at the First bachelor's degree in education from Jane Mullen Eck died May 17, in 1991. the University of Illinois. She also Gardens, Falls Church, Va. Chapter 17 in Newton. United Methodist Church, 1 E. Arrangements are by the 2004 at Genesis ElderCare- Surviving are two sons, Robert He also was active in Trinity Broad St.; a Masonic service fol- attended the University of Georgia Westfield Center. Christian of Scotch Plains and and University of Alabama. Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in Council 17, Knights Templar; lows 2:30 p.m. at the Masonic Union. Mrs. Eck was born in Perth Warren T. of Greenville, N.C.; a Adoniram Council 9; the Lodge Temple, 1011 Central Ave. She was a member of B'nai B'rith Amboy and had lived in Scotch daughter, Karen J. Hugo of Lititz, Council, Chapter Consistory, Arrangements are by the Iliff- Plains since 1953. She also had a Pa.; five grandchildren and a Ancient and Accepted Scottish Ruggiero Funeral Home in home in Manila, Philippines. great-grandchild. Rite, Valley of Central Jersey; Newton. Donations may be sent George Hardman She spent 20 years with the A memorial service will be 2 Hudson Valley Council 58, Royal to United Methodist Homes of GARWOOD — George Lodge in Westfield. He also was a Manila Theater Guild as a make- p.m. Sunday, June 6 at the Order of Scotland; the Haggai New Jersey, 3311 Route 33, Hardman, an engineer who put a member of the Sons of the up artist, set designer and cos- Presbyterian Church, 140 Lodge, Mark Masters Masons; Neptune, NJ 07753. New Jersey radio station on the air American Revolution and the turner designer. Mrs. Eck was a Mountain Ave., Westfield. and later worked for the state's Union County Hiking Club. member of Lodge Linne 429, Vasa Arrangements are by the public television network, died Jan. Born in Colorado, Mr. Hardman Order of America, in Warren. Memorial Funeral Home in Elizabeth Esser 23, 2004 at Overlook Hospital in lived in Bound Brook before mov- She also was a deacon of the Fanwood. Donations may be sent Summit at age 91. ing to Garwood in 1948. FirBt Presbyterian Church in to American Cancer Society, 507 SCOTCH PLAINS — Her husband, Henry, is Elizabeth Esser, 89, died May 18, deceased. He helpd build WAWZ of Surviving are his wife of 56 Metuchen and a Stephen Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, NJ Zarephath in 1931 when he was 16; years, Hazel E. Bloom Hardman; a Minister as well. 07208. 2004 at the McCarrick Care Surviving are a sister, Center in Somerset. Margaret Tremmel; and three it operated on the AM band until daughter, Pamela Cathleen; two Born in Hastings-on-Hudson, nieces and nephews. 1984 and continues to this day on sons, Douglas of Bayville and Hugh N.Y., she lived in Scotch Plains A funeral Mass was held FM. Mr. Hardman joined the New James of , Calif.; a sister, Pauline Goodwin before moving to Somerset. Friday at St. Matthias Roman Jersey Network in 1984 as the chief Lura Lynch of Cape May; two WESTFIELD — Pauline Kan. Mrs, Goodwin was a mem- Mrs. Esser was a retired book- Catholic Church, Somerset, fol- engineer for its Lawrenceville and brothers, John of Parsippany and Elizabeth Goodwin, 93, died May ber of the First United keeper with Pearsall & lowing services at the Gleason Warren transmitters. He retired Clovis of Colorado; and four grand- 14, 2004 at the Francis E. Methodist Church of Westfield. Frankenback Inc. in Westfield. Funeral Home in Somerset. from NJN in 1997. children. Parker Memorial Home in Deceased are her husband, She was a member of the Third Entombment was in the Good He installed radar for the U.S. A memorial service will be 11:30 Piscataway. Fred E.; a son, John F.; a broth- Order of St. Francis in New York Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at military around the world during a.m. Saturday at the Garwood Born Dec. 19, 1910 in Elk er, Frank Dancer; and a sister, City. St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. World War II. Presbyterian Church, 341 Spruce City, Kan., she was a daughter of Irene Miller. Mr. Hardman was a 32nd- Ave. Arrangements are by the Gray the late George and Carrie Lyle Surviving are a son, James F. degree Mason in Trenton and a Memorial Funeral Home in Kingston Dancer Franklin. and wife Rosalie of Catherine Johnson Mason with the Atlas Pythagoras Cranford. Mrs. Goodwin had lived in Bernardsville; a brother, Don SCOTCH PLAINS — Sharon Hammond and husband Westfield since 1962. She was Dancer of Independence, Kan.; a Catherine Hollins Davis Stephon of Scotch Plains and for 47 years a member of the sister, Joan Hoyer of Springfield, Johnson, 66, died May 21,2004 at Jodi Byers of Scotch Plains; a Elsie Mae Franklin Daughters of the American Mo.; five grandchildren and a her home. son-in-law, Anthony Byers of KENILWORTH — Elsie Mae A son, Mark Evans Franklin, Revolution in Westfield. great-grandchild. Born in Glen Ridge, she lived Plainfield; three sisters, Sherly Franklin, 87, died May 24,2004 at died in 2001. She also was a life member of Private arrangements were in Montclair before moving to Davis of East Orange, Mildred Union Hospital. Surviving are her husband, Eva Chapter 18, Order of the by the Memorial Funeral Home Scotch Plains in 1965. Booker and husband Irving of Born in Keyport, she lived in Richard E.; a daughter, Janet Mae Eastern Star, in Independence, in Fanwood. Mrs. Johnson retired in 1996 Newark and Marion Barnett and Mountainside and Cranford before Zahumeny; and two grandchil- after 22 years as a clinical husband Tyrone of Athens, Ga.; a moving to Kenilworth in 2000. dren. research with Ciba-Geigy Corp. brother, Rubin Davis of North Mrs. Franklin was a typesetter Services will be 11 a.m. today at Nathan W. James in Summit. A member of the Miami, Fla.; a brother-in-law, with the Hunterdon County the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm WESTFIELD — Nathan W. Children's Specialized Hospital Stragglers bowling league, she Robert Johnson of East Orange; Democrat in Flemington, and later St., Westfield. Committal will be in James, 88, died May 19, 2004 at in Mountainside. was a former member of the and six grandchildren. with the Scotch Plains Times, until Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. his home in Mountainside. A sister, Annette James Women's Guild at St. John's Services were held yesterday her retirement in 1977. She was a Visitation was held yesterday at Born in Plainfield, he lived in Nichols, is deceased. Baptist Church. at St. John's Baptist Church. Girl Scout leader and Sunday the Memorial Funeral Home, 155 Westfield for 46 years before Surviving are a son, John W. Her husband, Bernard, is Arrangements were by the school teacher in Roselle in the South Ave,, Fanwood. Donations moving to Mountainside in 1997. and wife Loretta of Madison, deceased. Higgins Home for Funerals, in 1950s and 1960s. may be sent to the Main Mr. James spent 35 years with Conn.; and four grandchildren. Surviving are two daughters, Plainfield. She was a member of the First Scholarship Fund at Roselle Park the Central Railroad Co. of New Services were held Saturday Baptist Church in Westfield and High School, 185 W. Webster Ave., Jersey and retired as its director at the Bradley, Smith & Smith the American Baptist Women. Roselle Park, NJ 07204. of public relations. He graduated Funeral Home in Springfield. Rita C. Washington from Wesleyan University in Burial was in St. Stephen's WESTFIELD — Rita Corine Mrs. Washington was the act- 1938. Cemetery, Millburn. King Washington, 60, died May ing director of the detoxification Gregory W. Prisco He was a volunteer at Donations may be sent to 22, 2004 at her home. unit at Newark Beth Israel KENILWORTH — Gregory W. Deceased are a son, Daniel J.; a Children's Specialized Hospital, She was born June 16,1943 in Medical Center and a social Prisco, 83, died May 22,2004 at his sister, Gray Mary Pulliam; and a 150 New Providence Road, Philadelphia, Pa., and had lived worker at that hospital's home. brother, Robert Brown. MONUMENTS, Mountainside, NJ 07092-2590. in Westfield since 1976. Community Health Center. The He was born in Brooklyn and Surviving are his wife, Mary MARKERS Health Care Foundation of New lived in Elizabeth before moving to Ryan Prisco; a son, Gregory Jr.; four Jersey honored her with its Kenilworth in 1948. daughters, Theresa Prisco-Cohen, AND BRONZE Award of Humanistic Patient Mr. Prisco spent 25 years with Adelaide Herbst, Joanne Burke *? PLAQUES Care in 2001. A&P supermarkets, first in and MaryLou Andrews; a brother, She held a master's degree in Cranford and later in Union. He Edward Brown; and six grandchil- Visit Our Large Indoor education counseling from the retired in 1980 as a shipping super- dren. Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. visor at the A&P in Union. Services were held yesterday at & Outdoor Display Washington earned a bachelor's He was a member of the the Mastapeter Funeral Home, 400 Order Now degree in history and education Veterans of Foreign Wars; Father Faitoute Ave., Roselle Park. A For Summer Installations from Cheyney University of McVeigh Council 4186, Knights of funeral Mass will followed at St. Pennsylvania. Columbus; the Kenilworth Senior Theresa's Church, 541 Washington Citizens Club; and the Holy Name Ave. Burial was in St. Gertrude GREENBROOK MEMORIALS She organized a bereavement Society at St. Theresa's Roman Cemetery, Colonia. group at St. Bernard of Clairvaux Catholic Church. Mr. Prisco was an Donations may be sent to the 4 Generations of Memorialists Roman Catholic Church in Army Air Corps sergeant in World Center for Hope Hospice or the Plainfield, where Mrs. Warll. American Cancer Society. IMPORTANT NOTICE Washington participated in the Homeless Hospitality program Do NOT order your Memorial and the Living Rosary. She also Antonetta Ferrante at the time of the Funeral. Trinity Penticostal / V Holiness Fellowship :[ C1 Covenant Presbyterian Church was a member of Delta Sigma KENILWORTH — Antonetta son, Rocco, are deceased. Why purchase a Memorial from Cranlord, N.J. Theta. "Ann" Rotunda Ferrante, 95, Surviving are a son, Daniel; an inexperienced high priced 908-272-6788 291 Parsonage Hill Road Her father, Herman King, is died May 22, 2004 at the Theo five grandchildren and four salesperson - when you can Rev. Frank Storza, Pastor Short Hills deceased. House in Elizabeth. great-grandchildren. 11:30 a.m. Sunday School Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ferrante was born in Services were held make your purchase from a 4th 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship Dorothy Reed King; a daughter, mf. 7:30 Wed. Worship/Bible Study 973-467-8454 Italy. She lived in Newark, Wednesday at the Mastapeter generation memorialist whose Karen; a sister, Barbara Mackey; only business is Memorial Sales. TO ADVERTISE HERE Summer Schedule Bloomfield and Long Branch Funeral Home, Roselle Park, fol- an aunt, Betty Caruso; an uncle, before moving to Kenilworth in lowed by a funeral Mass at St. CALL 10:00 am - Sunday Worship Mortimer "Jack" Reed; and many 1974. Theresa's Roman Catholic 7:30 pm • Wed. Bible Study & Prayer cousins. She was a member of the Church. Burial was in Gate of SAVE 20% - 50% C'HRIOTIJVE "Faith comts by hearing, and hearing A funeral Mass was held Kenilworth Senior Citizens Club Heaven Cemetery, East 103 Bound Irooh Ro«ds^»w^;,^;** Churchill, lead character A Tremendous Variety of both cuisines. Casual Dining.,. |- JrJ^'i%!^r^-L Smx-d Noon till 3:00 I'M Ma'riene ha.s finally won a pro- Seatings up to 80 people. Enjoy Small & Large Parties!| SffeOO motion in her male-dominated Sob" $ 95 $O95 company so she throws herself a PFF per Adult • per Cttild OwSp

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days a week. Without financial Tamaques School thus far, thif support, this family would not be family s situation remains critical. Tamaques community rallies to help family able to provide for the essential If you are able to help with a dona- WESTFIELD — Each spring, care that the mother requires. tion, mail your check, payable to which students performed topop - given the chance to make a volun- children and the family that need- Because of the enormous costs the LMFF, to Mary Montes, 783 families at Tamaques Elementary ular songs with an international tary finnmHal ilftnwtiiHl to 8 Inr^j ed its help. School come together to celebrate associated with ALS, it is known Carleton Rd., Westfield, NJ 07090. family in need. The Tamaques For over three years, a as the bankruptcy disease. This Contributions to this fund are not their children in a tradition known lie Variety Show took on an community responded enthusias- as the Variety Show, the school's Tamaques mother has been coura- family relies greatly on the gen- currently tax-deductible. added charitable dimension this tically — the shows were sold out geously battling a debilitating dis- erosity of contributors to a family The family is very grateful for largest annual fundraiser. This year. In the weeks prior to the and the donations to the family year audiences were treated to a ease called Amyotrophic Lateral fund (simply titled the LMFF) to the compassion and generosity of show, as families placed their tick- were beyond expectations, proving Sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou help pay for necessary medical those who have helped already trip around the world during the et orders in anticipation of the the school to be a spirited and car- 'Tamaques International Tour," in Gehrig's disease. She relies on expenses. with donations, meals and April performances, they were ing community supportive of its 24-hour-a-day nursing care, seven Despite the money raised by prayers.

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Experience •NJDEP 4 OSHA Certified RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL Compkic Roof Stripping Specialists & AlJ Rcpiin ^ CALL I Driveway Pavlnfl • Sod • Topsof •Pollution/Liability Insured RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRIAL Siding •Windows S Mulch •Tree/Stump Removal mgf Full) Insured Firt Estimate* H CHRISTINE •27 Yrs. of Service NOJOBTOOSMALL LIC. #6577 FREE ESTIMATE \ 5 800-794-5325 908-889-1783 908-964-5360 908-964-3691 908-665-1986 1 ^^ www.ctarkbuildeiiinc.cotn 800-981-5640 B-6 Record Press May 28, 2004 Many kids programs i Briefs Offered this summer Swim lessons J SCOTCH PLAINS —The town- ible ink, make an edible wand, offered at the JCC ship Recreation Department will brew potions, make a magic solu- SCOTCH PLAINS — Yoilng host the following programs for tion, watch chemical reactions, be swimmers can get accustomed ideal kids over the summer. king or queen of the galaxy, watch a to the water before summer ', Moonlight Madness, ages 13-18, mirage appear, make cool crystals camp begins with lessons at the ^ll p.m. June 11, on the Village and much more. The fee is $100 per Wilf Jewish Community; Green. A professional DJ will spin person. Register June 15-July 23. Campus, located at 1301 favorites and have karaoke avail- Summer Park Program, ages 6- Martine Ave. J' ' able. Dance, play basketball, ping- 12, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday, Swim instruction for children'' pong or knock hockey. Snacks will July 6-Aug. 13 at Brookside and ages 3 and up is available at a be provided. Green Forest parks. The fee is $30 variety of times throughout the' Maglev Cars, Levitution far per person. Trips and additional day into early evening. Classes Future Thinsportation, Grades 1-5, programs are extra. All trips and meet Monday through Thursday Aug. 16-20 (registration June 15- programs must be paid for in the for two weeks beginning June 7. July 23). Build a futuristic Maglev Recreation Office. Trips fill quickly. Small Fry Park Program, ages The JCC member fee is $80; car to race and take home. Learn non-members pay $96. There is about the relationship between 3-5 'no diapers) will be held at Farley Park, Monday-Friday, July an additional non-member reg- magnetism and electricity, the two istration fee of $25. ;: • forces behind levitation in a Maglev 6-Aug. 13. Register for one of two car. Get to race your vehicle to sessions: 9-11 a.m. or 11:30-1:30 Call Rebecca Rice, aquatics make it go faster. See and work p.m. The fee is S50 per person. director, at (908) 889-8800, ext. with a magnet that can lift 200 There is a maximum of 25 per ses- 219 to register. Ask for a copy of pounds. Work with the levitron- sion. Registration is now under- the Summer Aquatics Brochure omega, spin the top and watch it way. or visit the JCC's website at float, and learn how motors and www.jccnj.org for complete Dining With Dazzle, ages 7-12. course offerings. generators work. The fee is $115 Two sessions will be held 2-4 p.m. p^r person; the program will be July 10 and 6-8 p.m. July 14 at hfld at Towne House. Charlie Brown's in Scotch Plains. Bag Day upcoming • Teen BBQ at Bnx/ksidc, noon-.1) Proper dining etiquette requires plm. June 19. Activities include vol- learning the skills and rules sur- at the Thrift Shop leyball, softball, horseshoes, D.J and rounding the whole dining experi- WESTFIELD — The Thria njore. Burgers and hot dogs, drinks ence. The fee is $40 for residents, Shop, run by the Westfield and chips will be provided. $45 for non-residents. Service League and located at Supplies are limited. Registration for residents will be 114 Elmer St., announces its ! Youth Tennis Team starts 1 p.m. held June 8-23; for non-residents, Bag Day sale June 5. June 28 at the Kramer Manor June 15-23. Bag Day marks the Service Tennis Courts. The program is for Multi Sport Camp, held at League's end of the year event. kids age 10-17 who will play match- Kramer-Manor Park 9 a.m.-l p.m. Customers can purchase a gro- es with communities in the area July 19-23 for ages 5-7 ($142 per Pictured from left are Golden Volunteer Recipient Nick Dovidio, Darielle Walsh, chairman of the cery-sized paper bag and fill it who are members of the NJ Town person) and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for ages board of trustees of the Westfield Area YMCA, and Mark Elsasser, executive director of the to the brim for just $5. Tennis League. Players are eligible 7-14 ($169 per person). Experience Westfield Area Y. Clothing, shoes, accessories, to compete in the state tourna- more than 15 sports in one week. bric-a-brac and much more can ment. The program runs 1-3 p.m. The program is run by U.S. Sports be found at the shop. The shop Monday-Friday through Aug. 13. Institute. Badminton, bocce, hock- is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. As always, The fee is $15 per person, which ey, netball, soccer, volleyball, para- Y bestows Golden Volunteer Award proceeds are donated to legal includes a T-shirt. Register June 4- chute games, cricket, handball, charities. * • '< 23. World Cup, lacrosse, Olympics and For more information, oall Harry Potter Magical Mystery more will be featured. Children of upon Westfield resident Dovidio the shop at (908) 233-2530. •*!; Tour, Grades 1-4, 9 a.m.-noon Aug, all ability levels are welcome. 16-20 at the Towne House. All Programs are limited to 60 chil- WESTFIELD — The Westfield Area YMCA industrial products, consumer products and serv- aboard for hands-on fun. Play dren. Participants should bring recently announced that Nicholas A. Dovidio has ices sectors. He provides strategic, organization- Plant wildflower seed Quidditch for muggies, make invis- water and a snack. received the 2004 Golden Volunteer Award. al, operational and financial advisory and turn- The first award was bestowed in 1973 at the around services to convert companies' operating at the Nature Center : 50th anniversary of the Westfield Area Y. The losses into profits, increase or maintain their FANWOOD — At 1 p.m. June, purpose of the award is to honor individuals for market shares and reduce their working capital 5, residents are invited to help; Several camps available outstanding service to the community and to the requirements. the Fanwood Environmental ! WESTFIELD — The Westfield the popular Summer Playground Y. Dovidio is a certified public accountant in New Commission plant wildflowW RJecreation Department offers the Program. Dovidio has been an active member of the York and a member of the New York State Society seeds at the Fanwood Natutei fallowing programs this summer: The department's adult activi- Westfield Area Y board of directors for the past of CPAs and American Institute of CPAs. He Center. • For ages 3 to 5, the department ties include, but are not limited nine years. He currently serves as vice chairman holds an MBA in finance and accounting from The work should take about ofiers a Sports Squirts Summer to: Bus trips, Strollersize Class, of the board and chairman of the Long Range Stanford Graduate School of Business and a two hours. In the event of CJamp to introduce children to a the summer concert series in Planning Committee. It is his dedication to a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Fordham steady rain on that day, the' variety of sports. Mindowaskin Park, "Yoga For vision for the Y and subsequent development of a College, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. planting will be rescheduled to • For ages 5 to 7, camps include: Life" on Thursday evenings, and strategic plan that earned him the Golden A Westfield resident, he lives with his wife, 1 p.m. June 6. < i Bowling, Roller Hockey, Soccer, "Total Toning" on Monday Volunteer Award. Catherine, and their two children Nicholas and Volunteers should bring! dimmer Playground and a Multi- evenings in the Community Dovidio is a founding partner of Vestar Thomas. metal "T" shaped rakes and Siports Camp. Room. Resources, Inc., the portfolio company manage- In 2003 he was awarded the New Jersey dress appropriately; expect • The following summer caznps For additional information, ment and monitoring subsidiary of Vestar Citizenry Citation Award. muddy ground. ! are available to ages 8-14: All contact the Westfield Recreation Capital Partners, Inc. For the past 15 years, he The Westfield Area Y is a nonprofit human Blooming of the flowers can Sports Camp, Bowling, Tennis, Department at 425 East Broad has actively managed 20 portfolio companies service organization dedicated to developing the be expected in July. Different Baseball, Soccer, Golf, St., by phone at (908) 789-4080, with annual worldwide revenues ranging from full potential of every individual and family in types of flowers will appear Basketball, Roller Hockey, or online at $10 million to $1 billion. the communities it serves through programs that through the summer and into Wrestling, Tennis Tournament www.westfieldnj.net/townhall/rec His industry experience spans across the build healthy spirit, mind and body. the fall. The club reminds resi- Training, Teen Night Events, and reation. dents that the flowers belong to all and should not be picked. Even if residents who can't County clerk offers extended hours to help absentee voters help with the planting are invit- ed to stop by and say hello. Union County Clerk Joanne minute change of plans can have privacy and drop them in a 1,000 absentee ballot applica- Residents can request audiotape Any group that would like to Rajoppi will open her office 9 a chance to vote." secure, locked box through 3 p.m. tions to date. absentee ballots and other infor- help place wood chips on the a.m.-l p.m. June 5 for voters Mail-in applications legally June 8. Completed ballots will be Voters who need absentee bal- mation by calling (908) 527-4996. trails (on any dates) should call seeking last-minute absentee cannot be accepted if they are kept in a secure lockbox under lots should apply as soon as pos- Detailed information on elec- (908) 322-6577 and make ballots. The office will be open as postmarked after June 1. Walk-in the control of the Union County sible to: Office of the County tion dates, election machines and arrangements. a public service for voters seek- applications are accepted up to 3 Board of Elections, which will Clerk, Union County Courthouse, other election services can be To get to the Fanwood Nature ing absentee ballot applications p.m. June 7, the day before pick them up for counting. 2 Broad St., Room 113, Elizabeth. found on the County Clerk's web Center, head to where Cray due to an inability to vote at the Election Day. "This option makes voting Regular office hours are Monday site at http://www.ucnj.org/cty- Terrace intersects the PSE&G pplis for the Primary Election Voters will also be able to more accessible and convenient through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 clerk/election.html. Among the overhead power lines. Newly- June 8. drop-off completed absentee bal- for our residents, particularly for p.m. newly posted information are installed brown signs with I "Voters should have every lots at the County Clerk's Office. our senior citizens," Rajoppi said. In addition, the clerk's office is instructions for declaring a polit- white lettering will guide you opportunity to cast their ballots," This popular option, initiated in Countywide, polls are open 6 making sample election ballots ical party affiliation and obtain- from the intersections of La RJajoppi said. "We want to ensure 2002, allows voters to pick up a.m.-8 p.m. June 8. The clerk's available on audiotape for all ing an Election Law Enforcement Grande and Martine Avenue or that even those who have a last- their ballots, fill out their votes in office has processed more than visually impaired voters. Commission compliance manual. Terrill Road and Cray Terrace. HOM Spruce up your yard this summer with 'container gardens' SOUTH PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS—With enhancing its visual appeal to Parker Gardens features the wide assortment of other items, center's unique collection of the approaching Memorial Day guests who will be dropping by area's largest selection of hang- which complement plants and home accents, including foun- LANDSCAPING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES weekend and unofficial start of • LANDSCAPE PLANTINGS in the coming months, accord- ing baskets, including Moss flowers — including planters, tains, vases, baskets, garden • HYDRO SEEDING & SOD the summer season, homeown- ing to the horticultural experts and Coco Fiber baskets in window boxes, urns, bowls and sculptures, candles, bird hous- •MULCH STONE TOPSOIL ers who tend to focus on the at Parker Gardens of Scotch assorted sizes and colors that pots — are also available. es, ponds and gardening sup- • RETAINING WALLS backyard only as a cooking and Plains. come with up to 25 coordinated "Home owners can make the plies. • BRICK PAVERS - PATIOS S WALKS - activities area may be over- "The cost-effective comple- annuals and accent plants suit- most of their backyards quick- Parker Gardens is located at looking the possibility of an ment to virtually any backyard able for sun or shade. • FREE ESTIMATES - ly, inexpensively and beautiful- 1325 Terrill Rd. and is open inexpensive way to "personal- landscape may be the addition Known for their unusual ly with the help of hanging Monday through Wednesday ize" their property while of hanging baskets and planter assortments, Parker Gardens' baskets. We invite them to from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday combinations which create staff guides customers through explore our assortment as they and Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 'container gardens'," said Steve an extensive array of hanging prepare their homes for the p.m., Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 Parker, owner of the 14-acre baskets, which feature regular summer season," Parker said. p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to gardening center. annuals, exotic annuals, foliage Parker Gardens has been 5 p.m. "Container gardens can plants and mini-impatiens. serving the area for over 50 For more information, call bring lots of color to wherever "We can assist customers years, with one of the (908) 322-5555 and press the home owner wants it and, %vith their selections, as well as Northeast's largest selections extension 5 for directions and 6 best of all, there's no growing advise them on plantings that of plants, trees and shrubs. for special events. time involved as with in- thrive best in the sun, the This time of year, especially, This article was furnished by BLACK CARPENTER ANTS ground plants." CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME shade or both," Parker said. A customers will appreciate the Parker Gardens. Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. Tney're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained Beautify Your Home This Spring technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: WITH TOPNOTCH it's backed by over a century of reliability. 1-888-327-3379 or 908-684-4122 ROOFING SEALCOATING I INSTALLATION of PHONE WALKWAYS (J PATIOS (908) 277-0079 Cape Cod $2,500 - Driveways WTHOIIilDHI 100 Off - Parking Lots - Driveways Bi-Level $2,700 OSentricon U

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onsor Estate planning is more than just tax prevention (ARA) — Recent changes in their education and maturing want them to receive it. Your Senior Care Providers? tax laws have given many process? Which ones haven't estate plan should save every Americans greater assurance been there yet? Would an equal "People mistakenly tax dollar, professional fee and Order New LifeStyles today! that their assets will go to their distribution of the assets create think only the wealthy court cost that is legally possi- THE SOURCE FOR SENIORS loved ones and not the govern- additional tax problems for a need estate planning. But ble to save. ment. But while an estate may very financially successful you could be missing out To begin the process, assem- It's a FREE guide that includes: not be subjected to taxes, taxa- child? ble and summarize all your tion isn't the primary problem. You may think that estate on important benefits, financial data — personal • Ml options, from Active Adult Communities to The real concern is which planning doesn't apply to your alienate your children and finance statements, income tax family member is to receive situation because your assets returns, trust documents, life Alzheimer's care, including home care and valuable not even realize it" products and services which piece of property, and will total less than $1.5 million — insurance information, etc. that decision be seen as fair but there's more to it. While — Mike Halloran Next, begin to think about your • Comprehensive listings of all licensed providers and equal when there is more your personal assets may fall goals and priorities. Do you ; • Articles and advice !o help you make a decision than one beneficiary? 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'•*« »WjRCE FOM BEWIO** an urgent tax avoidance update has been prepared for ness to all the children, but To ensure the best choice for ? Callers requesting New Lifestyles may receive information from providers in their area. only one works there while the you and your family, enlist the your review. This written update will give you the very others are out of the area and services of an accredited estate can't contribute to the contin- planner. Among the profession- latest in tax reduction and probate avoidance for CD ued success of the business, but als you should consider are a owners. To get your free copy of this report while sup- still share in the profits. state certified estate planning plies last, call 1-800-215-6337 for a 24-hour, free recorded Who is going to get Mom's attorney or estate planning spe- engagement ring? Which boy cialist (EPLS); a certified public message. gets the special old shotgun accountant (CPA), practicing in they both want? Estate plan- the estate planning area; a ning is a process and it needs chartered life underwriter * the guidance of a trained, expe- (CLU); a certified financial ^ rienced professional to make it planner (CFP); a chartered work properly. It's important to financial consultant (ChFC); look ahead to the future of your and an accredited estate plan- EXCEPT FOR: surviving spouse. If a husband's ner (AEP). I • Sunburn assets go to his wife upon his These professionals can help death, and any jointly-held guide you through the web of • Swimmers Ear assets become hers as well, her state and federal laws, as well estate may have a net worth as offer advice on planned giv- Poison Ivy that exceeds the tax break. ing and asset allocation. The Cuts &t Bruises Without careful planning, National Association of Estate you may not be able to leave Planners and Councils Tick Bites your survivors with the security (NAEPC) offers a list of mem- . you wished. Your estate plan bers to help you find experts in; • Bee Stings should allow you to give what the area. Visit their Web site at • Broken Bones you want to whom you want to www.naepc.org or call toll-free receive it, the way you want at (866) 226-2224. T • Colds them to receive it and when you Courtesy of ARA Content J • Allergies • Sports Injuries, etc...!!! Get on waiting list for Need A Doctor Today... Were Here!!! Westfield senior housing With breathtaking WESTFIELD — Second apply for these affordable sen- No APPOINTMENTS... Westfield Senior Citizens ior units," said Ruth B, Smith, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK views of Hie Watchung Housing Corporation has the corporation's executive ; Mountains, this Mon.-Fri. (9am-(jpm) announced the opening of its director. state-of-the-art facility waiting list. Sitting on 8.5 acres of land Sat. & Sun, (10am-4pm) is staffed 24 hours- RUNNELLS Beginning on June 14 and on Boynton Avenue in •• '. a-day by dedicated Specialized Hospital of Union County ending June 25, applications Westfield, this three-story physicians and for tenancy can be picked up on building is designed for seniors, weekdays between the hours of and the grounds are designed URGENT mm CARE professional nurses. Medicare and Medicaid always accepted. 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 1129 with the safety, security, and Boynton Ave. They must be special needs of the residents MULTI CARE HE AIT II CENTER 40 Watchung Way, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 returned by 4 p.m. July 16 or in mind. 100 Commerce Pluc«.\ C lark Easily reached from Routes 22, 24 & 78. Just 1 mi le from exit 41 off 1-78. postmarked no later than July "Our mission," said Smith, Another service of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders 14, 2004. "is to promote and prolong the (off Raritan Rd., behind Windsor Diner) "We are delighted to respond continued independence of to the many calls and visits older adults by providing spe- ! 732499-C6G6 Call 908 771 5901 www.ucnj.org/RUNNELLS asking us for an opportunity to cial programs and supportive services to meet their needs." Second Westfield is funded through low-income housing : tax credits and, as such, appli- cants are subject to the follow- State of the Art Cancer Treatment Center in NJ ing eligibility requirements: All applicants must be 62 years of age or older, and the applicant's •Intensity modulated radiation maximum annual income must therapy (IMRT) wraps radiation beams be $33,720 or below for a single New State of the Art Equipment person household, and at or \ precisely around tumon to destroy cancer with Fully Integrated IMRT System below $38,520 for a two person cells while minimizing risk to healthy tissue household. For further information, eall' the office at (908) 518-9586.*' ' AARP event is set June 1. GARWOOD — The annual spring luncheon of the Westfield Area Chapter No. 4137 of the American Association of Retired Persons will be held at noon June 1 at The Westwood. This 892 Trussler Place, Rahway, New Jersey 07065 luncheon will replace the regu- lar June AARP meeting. (732) 382-5550 Luncheon Chairperson Marie Stock noted there will be an international buffet with a vari- Eric Karp., M.D. Medical Mnctor ety of foods to cover the various courses of a meal, such as appe- Board Certified Radiation Oncologist tizers, salads, entrees, desserts and coffee or tea. Free wine and About DfcRup: soda will be on all tables. : RAHWAY Entrees offered will include FoaadaaadDiitctuof litany ittkaatGnocr gourmet meat, chicken and fish. Diners will be entertained by Win Ballou. In addition to lead- at Mo«xi«l Stau-Kcttafe ing line dancing, he will sing and play electric keyboard with percussion and instrumental additions with selections featur- ing older and newer popular styles of music. Members may bring gueste. Reservations can be made bv- ", calling Stock at (908) 925-2536. The cost is $20 per person which includes a full luncheon, gratu- ities, and entertainment. I May 28, 2004 C-1 Sports

UNION COUNTY TOURNAMENT Kings of the county

Fff=f { f I \ i \ .

and make them make errors. then hit a hard line drive "When we got those two runs that that D'Annunzio snagged Raiders beat Roselle Catholic was big, real big. Everybody stepped it and quickly doubled-up up after that." the runner at first to "We had a plan coming in today and end the threat. for first county title since '76 our plan was short swings and put the Roselle Catholic mus- bat on the ball and make things hap- tered just one hit the rest •yOUJML MURPHY right away." pen," said Baylock. "We got some runs of the way and Scalfaro THE RECORD-PRESS The Raiders, who scored three runs on them early and put some pressure retired the final four bat- on just two hits against New on them." ters of the game, recording LINDEN — For years the Scotch Providence's Tony Wargo in the semifi- The three-run cushion was plenty the last out when Plains -Fanwood High baseball team nals, came up with timely hits again for Scalfaro, who had great command has been knocking at the door, trying in the final, scoring all three runs of his fastball all day to join the upper echelon of the county. with two out. They struck first against and worked ahead in With timely hitting and strong the hard-throwing Nick Nolan, whose the count most of the pitching Saturday the Raiders finally fastball was consistently clocked in afternoon. kicked it down and positioned them- the high 80s to low 90s, scratching out "After the first run Urban corralled a selves at the top, defeating Roselle a run in the bottom of the second- I felt more confident foul pop behind the plate. Catholic 3-1 in the Union County inning and adding two more in the but once we got those other runs I felt "This feels great," said Urban. Tournament final for their first coun- third. very confident I could throw anything "We've been working hard all season. ty championship since 1976. After the first two hitters were and they could put the ball in play and We all stuck together and made the Mike Dinizo had an RBI double in retired in the second inning, senior with my defense we'd come out on plays when we needed them. Today the second inning and Jared Kyle Baker singled to left field to keep top," said Scalfaro. "It feels great to was a great day for our program and a Montagna plated two runs with a sin- the inning alive and Dinizo followed get the ball in the county final and do great day for Scotch Plains baseball." gle in the third to give starter James by launching a 2-1 changeup to left a good job, but it's a team effort — Scalfaro all the support he would centerfield for a run-scoring double everybody else stepped up and was need. and a 1-0 Scotch Plains lead. hitting (Nolan) and everybody did a The junior right hander was in con- Scotch Plains rallied again in the great job." trol all day, limiting Roselle Catholic third inning, with a little bit of help "(Scalfaro) did a great job," said to one run on three hits while striking from Roselle Catholic's defense. Matt Baylock. "We told him to throw strikes out five and walking three. Powers reached on an error to lead off and make them hit the ball. He went "There has been a label on our pro- the inning and went to second on a right at them. He threw mostly fast- JOHN FEI/ gram where Scotch Plains has always sacrifice by Ed Zazzali. Kevin Urban balls and challenged them to hit it, RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT been pretty good but can't win the big then reached on an error and Chris and he hit his spots." Mike Dinizo drove home Kyle one," said first-year head coach Tom D'Annunzio worked a two-out walk to Scalfaro received plenty of help Baker with the Raiders first run load the bases. of the game Saturday as Scotch Baylock. "That seemed to be the word from his defense, especially in the Plains defeated Roselle around the county. By winning today Montagna then came to the ptate fourth inning when Roselle Catholic Catholic for Its first coun- that takes us to the next level. and, after striking out in his first at- mounted its best rally. ty championship "What I talked about with these bat, whacked the first pitch he saw up Mike Lukko led off the inning with since 1976. guys since day one was taking the the middle to drive in two runs to put a triple to right field and scored on a next step, which was getting to thethe Raiders ahead 3-0. grounder to short by Pete finals and winning the thing. These "We know (Nolan) throws hard, Bongiovanni. Scott Johnson singled guys are a great group of guys, They throws a lot of fastballs," said Urban. and Roselle Catholic put runners on worked hard, came in today with a "The idea was just to try to get the bat first-and-third with one out after an purpose and took care of business on the ball and put the ball in play error by the Raiders. Joe Braithwaite Confidence helped Raiders rally to long awaited championship •yPAMELMUHPHY tle back and win the title they anced. We have a lot of guys that The game went into the 10th It took a lot of confidence to new heights in the future. THE RECORD-PRESS had been searching for for 27 can hit and we have a great inning when New Providence traverse the most difficult path Winning is contagious," said years not just because of talent- pitching staff. They never think scored in the top of the frame to to the county final. Scotch Plains Baylock. "You start to win and As important as pitching, hit- ed hitters and a deep pitching they are going to lose. take a 4-3 lead. had to survive perhaps the two you lenrn how to win. ting and defense are to winning a staff, but because of a level of Everything has really been click- But Scotch Plains never best starting pitchers in the "(In the semifinals) when we county championship, titles confidence that kept them from ing this year." blinked, quickly rallying for two county — New Providence's were down in the last inning aren't won without confidence ever believing they could lose. The Raiders had to rally from runs and a 5-4 victory. Wargo and Roselle Catholic's they had that sense that we're and big-game experience. "The confidence level they a 2-0 deficit to defeat Union The Raiders struck first and Nick Nolan. going to comeback. If you're used The Scotch Plains-Fanwood have separates them from some Catholic in the quarterfinal built a 3-0 lead in the Saturday's Saturday, against arguably to losing and you're down you High baseball didn't exactly of the other teams in the past," round, scoring three times in the final, but still had to come up the top pitcher in the county, put your head down and you breeze through the Union County said Head Coach Tom Baylock. bottom of the sixth inning to with several clutch defensive Scotch Plains shortened their have no fight. These guys fight to Tournament, needing to rally "The success they've had over escape with a 3-2 win. plays to survive Roselle Catholic. swings, put the ball in play, the last out." from behind in the first three the years has given them the In the semifinals they built a "You get used to winning and scratched out a couple of runs And with the majority of the games, including a 10-inning vic- confidence to believe they always 3-2 lead and were one-out away losing is second," said junior and played an almost flawless squad and the entire starting tory in the semifinals, but always have a shot to win. from advancing to their first catcher Kevin Urban. defensive game to support start- rotation returning next year, had the mental toughness to "We have some very good final in 28 years when New "Everybody is trying to win; ed James Scalfaro and grab the Scotch Plains is poised to contin- overcome the adverse situations. players. There is a lot of talent Providence's Tony Wargo belted a everybody knows how good we breakthrough win that can only ue to be one of the elite teams in The Raiders were able to bat- here and the team is very bal- solo home run to tie the game. are and how good we can be." serve to propel the program to the county. C-2 Record Prm*% May 28, 2004

MURPHY'S LAW Blue Devils fall Mets to Hills in semis making After singling to left, Kim stole THE KECORD-PRESS second base and went to third on a wild-pitch, ball four to Dan Clark. me believe WESTFIELD — The Westfield The second pitch to Jan Cocozziello High baseball team battled back also found its way to the screen, several times Tuesday afternoon, plating Kirn and cutting the lead to THE RECORD-PRESS but couldn't muster the final runs 2-1. Clark made it to third but was needed to overcome Watchung stranded there. It is still May. Hills, falling 4-3 in nine innings in Watchung Hills quickly There are still four months the North Jersey Section 2, Group 4 regained the two-run advantage as left in the senson. semifinals. James Petkovski hit the second There are still plenty of Westfield scored once in the pitch of the sixth inning over the games left to be played, sixth and once in the seventh to ieftfield wall for a 3-1 lead. When slumps to struggle through rally back from a 3-1 deficit and Chris Costa worked a 3-1 count, and injuries to overcome. send the game into extra innings. Westfieid starter Tom Riccuiti was It's still early, I know. But Watchung Hills scratched out a replaced by Mike Streaman who It is actually still very, very run in the top of the ninth and held worked himself out of a first-and- early. But I can't help it. off the Blue Devils' final surge for second, nobody out jam. LET'S GO METS!! LET'S the 4-3 win. Billy Hearon led off the sixth GO METS!! Watchung Hills will face Union inning with an infield single and YA GOTTA BELIEVE, in the sectional final 4 p.m. today at scored when Mike Murray ripped a BABY!!!!!! Kean University. double down the right field line, How can you not be excited "I'm happy with the way we closing the gap to 3-2. With the with the way the Mets are played against this team," said tying run at second and nobody out, playing right now (other than Westfield Head Coach Bob Gianinni bore down and retired the being a spoiled Yankee fan)? Brewster. "The first time we played next three hitters, two on strike- I've been predicting nothing them we got shellacked. Today was outs. but doom and gloom from this a different ballgame. Westfield still trailed by a run team since the winter meet- "Ill take my chances with the entering the bottom of the seventh ings and now they've thrown way we played today every time. AH when Kiin used his legs to manu- themselves right into the mid- we needed to do was make a play facture another run for the Devils. GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS dle of the National League here or a play there and it turns the He ripped a single on the first pitch Second baseman Mike Diaz makes the pivot and turns the double play as Watchung Hills' Kyle Higgins East race, I was preparing for ball game around. We've got a lot of he saw and promptly stole second bears down on him in Tuesday's sectional semifinal. Westfield fell to Watchung Hills 4-3 in nine innings. a hopeless summer and now kids coming back next year and base. Ken Wichoski lifted a fly ball Bryan Power led off the bottom overanxious," said Brewster. in scoring position, two with less they've given me reason to {Watchung Hills is) a good club. to centerfield and Kim tagged up of the frame with a single and had "Three times Power got a great than two-out, and was never able believe. They hit the ball when they and barely beat the throw to third. great jumps trying to steal second jump. If we get that guy to second to breakthrough for a big rally Following Tuesday night's had to and had big base hits." Dan Clark then hit a fly ball to base during the next two at-bats, right away we play that inning a against Gianinni, who went all convincing 5-0 win over the Watchung Hills built a 2-0 lead deep right that was caught in foul but each time Westfield flew out, little differently. They all want to nine innings with seven strikeouts division-leading Phillies the with an unearned run in the second ground, but allowed Kim tota g up sending the tying run back to first. hit the four-run home run and it and five hits, and threw 111 pitch- Mets have won four in a row, and a run in the third. Westfield and come home with the tying run. Power swiped second during just doesn't happen. You have to es. are a game over .500 and are struggled to get anything going Both teams went quietly in the Wichoski's two-out at-bat but the build a run. (Gianinni) is tough," said just two games out of first against Watchung Hills starter eighth before Watchung Hills right fielder's fly ball to deep center "Give credit to Watchung Hills Brewster. "He works both sides of place. Matt Gianinni until the fifth when tacked on the go-ahead run in the hung up for the final out of the they hit the ball when they had to the plate. He's got a good, live fast- Two! Sam Kim manufactured a run with ninth on a leadoff double and an game. and played a nice ballgame." ball. He battled, battled and bat- I would have predicted one out. RBI single by Curtis Norris. "Our batters were just a little Westfield stranded four runners tled the whole game." they'd be 22 games back by now. It may be a little premature to imagine the Mets in the SP-F's Kopnicki wins sectional two-mile playoff hunt come August, but a man can dream can't he? The •yPAVIO LAZARUS adding to the titles he won in the state to have qualified in such and college, is mixed about the Kopnicki took off with 275 meters simple fact is this team isn't RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT indoor track and cross country. disparate events, adding a fifth third event. remaining. Kopnicki ran the final all that talented and can still This past week he set personal place last weekend to a first in the "Overall I'm not that big on it. I 400 in 63 seconds and finished in find plenty of ways to lose. There must be something about bests in three distance events, run- 3200 meters and a second in the don't know if I will let him do it this 9:32.39, beating his previous best the number three for Brian They're also not as bad as I ning 1:57.0 in the 8O0, 4:17.51 in 1600 meters. weekend, as he is only seeded 18th. by nine seconds. thought they were going to be Kopnicki. the 1600 and 9:32.39 in the 3200. Kopnicki's performance helped He is very good at it, however we're "We knew that the 3200 was In addition to the number of syl- The latter two were done at the the Raider boys team to a fourth not looking to win Group 3, so we Brian's to win, but that Davis and their pitching has been lables in his last name, many of the North Jersey Section 2, Group 3 place finish in a reconstructed sec- need to make sure the focus is on would still give him a good run," nothing short of phenomenal. talented Scotch Plains-Fanwood championship meet where tion that has added Central Jersey the 1600 and 3200," said Koegel. said Koeget. They slowed down I'm not going to drain all of High senior's accomplishments Kopnicki qualified in, you guessed powers like Phillipsburg, Franklin Kopnicki's 800 was as anchor for drastically after (the first mile), as the fun out of it by poring over have come in threes. it, three events for the state group and Middletown South which a sprint medley team at the neither one wanted to take the the statistics and analyzing Two weeks ago he completed the championships, which start today. grabbed the topthre e spots. Eastern Relays on Monday at lead. I think Davis' plan was to try their on-base percentage county long distance triple crown The third event was appropri- The only other multiple event Morristown where he brought the to turn it into a kicking duel. against lefties born below the when he won 3200 meters at the ately the triple jump, where qualifier was junior Sean Smith team from far back to nearly "(Kopnicki) has the potential to Mason-Dixon line with more Union County championships, Kopnicki may be the only runner in who was third in the 400-meter medaling. In the 1600 Friday, run at least 10 seconds faster if he than two vowels in their last hurdles and sixth in the -110-meter Kopnicki and Phillipsburg's Josh pushes laps 5-6-7. name. In fact, a look at the hurdles. Other Raider qualifiers Davis each broke the sectional "I definitely think I can get into Mets numbers can be down included Iceberg Bryant (long record, but Davis won the race by the low 9:20s in the 3200," said right frightening. jump), Tim Karis (discus) and Max .25 seconds. Kopnicki. "Qualifying for the out- Until you look at their win- Karow (pole vault). "Unfortunately, Brian gave door Meet of Champions would be ning percentage. Always a talented distance run- Davis too much respect on the third great." Is it a little early to begin REV UP ner, Kopnicki added the triple jump lap," said Koegel. "Brian came His triple jumping ability may celebrating? Yes. to his repertoire last year. after him hard on the last lap, run- make Kopnicki a natural for an Are these winning ways "I was watching some of the ning 62.6 to Davis' 63.6. It may event that combines long distance likely to continue to the end of guys on the team do it and I have been a different outcome had endurance with jumping agility, the the season? Probably not. thought I could do it just as well or Brian stayed on him on the third 3000 meter steeplechase. (Do I answer my own ques- YOUR GAME even better," recalled Kopnicki, 400." "He definitely has a future in tions? Yes. This year at the Westfield dual On Saturday Kopnicki exacted the steeplechase," said Koegel. "He Is that annoying? Probably. meet I think we were down by a revenge on Davis, pulling away in has gone over hurdles in practice Am I going to stop? No.) few points going into the last three the final two laps to easily win the while we were running cool-downs I should probably wait until events, one of which being the 3200. Kopnicki was fresher than and recoveries, and he has excel- at least mid-June before I get triple jump, and I saw (head coach) Davis who had run the 800 earlier lent form." too crazy about this team, but Rich McGriff trying to teach a kid in the day. "Yeah I actually think it looks by that time they could be out how totripl e jump so I offered to do The two separated themselves like a lot of fun, and a good chal- of it. Mets fans may have only it. I ended up winning that day so from the pack in the first mile, lenge. It would definitely be inter- once chance this season to be I kept with it." before engaging in a chess match esting to try it out," said Kopnicki. excited about their club and Kopnicki's coach, Jeff Koegel, an over the final four laps. Neither And it starts with the right since they are in the midst of a elite distance runner in high school runner looked to take the lead until number, three. 12-game stretch against the two teams ahead of them in the division, we have to take full advantage of it and live it lOlO SOUTH AVENUE WEST WESTFIELD NJ O7O9O Blue Devils reach two finals up now. 9O8-233-34I4 Live it up before Brandon Looper starts blowing more FEATURING THE FINEST IN Boys lacrosse and softball squads reach title games saves than Armando Benitez. EQUIPMENT, CUSTOM RACQUET SERVICES, The Westfield High softball Loffredo scored five goals and in the fifth inning snapped a 5-5 Enjoy Steve Trachsel's four- hit shutouts while he can still SHOES, CLOTHING A ACCESSORIES team and boys lacrosse team MacDonald, Greg Kivetz and Joe tie and pushed Westfield to a 7-5 each played their way into sec- Simone each added a goal. win over Piscataway Friday in get out of the third inning. ADIDAS, BABOLAT, BOLLE', LASEftFlBRE, NlKB, tional finals with victories Westfield 14, Vernon 4 — In the quarterfinals of the North Celebrate Cliff Floyd's ON-THE-LJNE, PRINCE, VOLKL, WILSON «OTHER FINE BRANDS Tuesday. the first round of the Group 3 Jersey Section 2, Group 4 tour- clutch hitting before he goes The boys lacrosse team tournament, MacDonald scored nament. back on the DL. earned a berth in the Group 3 three goals and had four assists Mike Murray had a solo blast Revel in Shane Spencer's final with by winning their sec- to pace Westfield to a 14-4 win in the third inning for Westfield, strong play before somebody ond straight overtime game, over Vernon. which rallied after falling behind reminds him again who Kevin defeating previously unbeaten Hogarth, Loffredo, Kivitz, 5-2 in the second inning. Maas was. 717 Shawnee 9-8. Schott and Simone tallied two Marvel at Mike Piazza's hit- BMW SERVICE SPECIALIST Westfield will face either goals apiece for the Devils. 10 pt, reverse ting prowess before he misses SUPERIOR DIAGNOSTICS Ridgewood or West Morris Zaffuto stopped 14 shots. bar SCOTCH PLAINS three weeks with a fractured - 20 Years experience BMW Diagnostics and Service Central 3 p.m. Saturday in SOFTBALL Jess Moore had an RBI double pinky toe. - BMW Trained and Certified Basking Ridge in the Group 3 The softball squad, behind the in the fifth to put Scotch Plains Root for Karim Garcia - -to-Bumper knowledge and experience. final. The second semi was pitching of Lauren Gelmetti and ahead 2-1 but Cranford rallied before he gets arrested again. - State-of-the-art diagnostics equipment played Wednesday. Westfield lost an RBI triple by Marilyn Mench back, scoring in the bottom of the Let's not get caught up pro- - Factory parts maintain the integrity of your vehicle. to Ridgewood 12-4 in the regular defeated Edison 3-2 Tuesday in seventh to defeat the Raiders 3-2 jecting where the Mets will be Saves Volvo owner time and money TWO ways: season but beat West Morris 10- the North Jersey Section 2, Monday. in a month or two months. • Small shop - lower overhead 5. Group 4 semifinals. Westfield Scotch Plains 5, Westfield 1 Thnt will only lead to bad • Smarter, faster diagnostics saves time and money Andrew Schott scored with 51 faced J.P. Stevens in the final — In a regular season game thoughts. Satisfaction Guaranteed! seconds remaining in regulation May 27 at Whippany Park High Saturday, Elaine Piniat tossed a Let's focus on the good to tie the game before Chris School. six-hitter to lead the Raiders to a while we still have some good We Specialize in: MacDonald scored the game win- Edison scored first but 5-1 win over Westfield. The to focus on. ner in overtime. Taylor Hogarth Lauren Musacchia drove home a Raiders rallied for four runs in Let's vote for Mets at every BMW 8 VOLVO scored three goals and Ryan run on a fielder's choice and the sixth inning, highlighted by position on the All Star bal- We are an independent automotive service facility that Yarussi had a goal and twoMench delivered an RBI triple in Taylor Cianciotta's run-scoring lots, start arguments over vot- provides an economical alternative to expensive dealer assists. Jordan Loffredo had a a three-run third inning that put double. ing Art Howe Manager of the service of BMW 8 VOLVO automobiles. goal and an assist. Brady Lau the Blue Devils in command. BASEBALL Year and Kaz Matsui Rookie of We are proud to offer our unique BMW 8) fOliVO had three assists and Chris Westfield 3, Bayonne 0 — Kevin Urban had a two-run the Year and chant M-V-P expertise. You can expect prompt, courteous, and personal Zaffuto stopped 15 shots. Gelmetti tossed a three-hitter home run as Scotch Plains every time Piazza comes to the service at very reasonable rates. We guarantee complete Westfield 10, Don Bosco with seven strikeouts to lead defeated Cranford 7-4 Monday. plate. Let's remind Yankee satisfaction with our exclusive BMW I VOLVO service. Prep 9 — MacDonald's passing Westfield to a 3-0 win over Marco Giasullo tossed a six- fans that Jeter is only hitting sparked Westfield to a 10-9 over- Bayonne in the North Jersey httter, John Maloney had two.190 (okny, that's kindu irrele- time win over Don Bosco Prep in Section 2, Group 4 quarterfinals hits and Matt Powers scored vant, but it is pretty funny!). the quarterfinals of the Group 3 May 20. Gelmetti also doubled, twice for the Raiders <16-5). Even if it's just for a couple tournament Saturday. leading to a run in the first on a South Plainfield 11, Scotch of weeks, let'n tnke advantage MacDonald, who finished with single by Musacchia, and drove Plains 3 — The Raiders were of thin opportunity and believe four assists, fed Yarussi for the in a run with a sacrifice fly. knocked out of the North Jersey those MetH nre for real and game-tying goal in the finalsec - Danielle Coleman tripled and Section 2, Group 3 tournament thnt we don't have to be sec- onds of regulation and assisted singled and had an RBI. by South Plainfield 11-3 Mny 20. ond-clnHH citi/.enH in this base- on Schott's game-winner with BASEBALL John Maloney singled and ball town anymore, 2:29 remaining in overtime. Sam Kim's two-run home run doubled for the Raiders. We gulla believe, right? May 28,2004 Record Press C-3

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Jlography by Joan Barker

When you invite a city child to your home to experience the country for the very first time, you may be the one who benefits most. Because nothing is like the thrill of opening a child's eyes to a whole new world. With your help, children can swim in 2004 FORD a lake or walk barefoot in the grass. It's only a two-week investment of FREESTUR 5 your time, but it pays a lifetime of dividends.

Phase call, write or log on to donate Bnnd HIM 2OO4 rovd or volunteer as a Fresh Air Fund host. MIT 3 9L6 cyl 4 spd autoODlrans pwrstrnubrk&'windiocks AIR cloth bckta 16' steel Whl8, a!U$n tires, r/def, AM/FM Stereo. VlN*4BA10704, MSRP $2M6G Buyprice FOCUS LX BUY knd. $3000 rebate. $750 Lease Renewal Rebate if qualf. $500 FMCC Bonus Cash, 4 dr, 2.3L4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, $400 coll. gratl rebate if qual" 4 $2239 Wyman c the Fresh AIR, cloth int, 14" steel whls, dual air bags, FOR serving rhildrcn since IS77 split rear seat, VIN#4W159831, MSRP 515,640. Buy price incl. $3000 rebate, 633 Tliird Avenue 14lh Tioor 'FINANCING 60 HOS. $400 college grad rebate if qualified'* N«wYork, NY 10017 AVAILABLE & S649 Wyman discount. TIHUHCIHO 60 HOS. AVAILABLE 1-800-367-0003 EBSY Certified Pre Owned Vehicles! Many Others In Stock www.wymanford.com WWW.FRliSHAIR.ORG BUTO 01 Fort 97 Fort 99«HC 03 Fort 03 Fort 03 Fort 01 Fort 00 CMC 02 Fort 01 Fort VMfM Taurus SC &0MTMT4U SatafMaSIT FocusSI fturtBXS Tains SB NMfUfU HOOOrooVM baHnfUT4i4 fapiMiiiHT4i4 CREDIT! p*r 4 cyl aulo ffa'ismissron 0 cyl aulo 1'aris. p*r f- j 7 pass 6 cv* aulo Irars 6 cylimjai BUIO trans V6 auto [rani p*' & cyl aulo trans pwr S cy*. Quid tfana. fftt For mom information on hosting contact: it*'se pwr •.tmg'brfc s'wmd strnat^vmnniViclis Alft iti^t p*, ^iinaVtr^ windWkg po*er sieerin^ brakes sirngtrfci.aiirxliockisi'als sfingtrk&windVKrtii 5ea 5!rni}t>rVs.W«JlJ«al. i-> fi Ji>aJ AIR Afieti! AMTW 4 much more 36 003 hent leather ruiw* cruise 6B47 mile? ^tJs IB cruea 12 FWJfi rm t*yi i ciuise ?4?7H mi 65.663 milss atteyi & mocji tnatf 19COJ Stereo CD Ml cruise rnil*s VIN«1CA16647 Linda Bond Of Past Credit l 0

1713SPRINGHEIDAH. A copy of our annual financial report may be MAPLEWJBOD MAPLEWOOD obtained from The Fresh Air Fund, 633 Third Avenue, 14" Floor, New York, NY 10017 (212-897-8900). Information filed with the 973-761-6000 attorney general concerning this charitable www.wymanford.com solicitation may be obtained from the attorney Prices & pymnts include all costs to be paid by a consumer except ror licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible (or typographical general of the state of New Jersey by Saturday Sen/ice tem-lp/n errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Prices & programs subject to change-ask lor details. 'Must bring current registration calling (973) 504-6215. Registration with the & pymnt info. Maximum $300 per month for 3 months. Consumer must currently qualify to lenders standards, "f Must be current Ford lessee to qual. "Must be a recent graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college to qual. attorney general does not imply endorsement. ©2004 The Fresh Air Fund. C-5

KEEPER/ OFFICE OFFICE LAW FIRM MANAGER ADMNSIRAUVE NURSERY PT. exp. a must Must be PT/FT bookkeeping/ ASSISTANT familiar with PC Law, time phones/ Ming- Mc»osoft FT/PT responsible person SECRETARY SCHOOL slips, and Word. Please Word & Excel. Good sett needed for busy office. OfMKTMENT emaHresume to eomalley * starter. Office enp. needed. Duties to Include cus- Seeking wetofgancncl. deta* TEACHERS tfomperts-braun.com tomer service & general oriented person v«h mcdKrii St. Andrew's Nursery ortax to : 973-258-1556 office. Must be REU- AdmHaraOw seaettrW •** School & Kindergarten PAINT AHf, and have own for bus*, htfi dKcrsAed ofltae. seeks an experienced CARPENTRY transportation. Westfield Duoes ndude typing, rang, head teacher for the 3 DEPARTMENT area. Send inquires to: and aoarate ncord Keeping 01 year old am program. License a must. Vehicle Of Westfteld Lumber and: 0nflcoo»©OM departmental peyiwiB and Must hold an early child- to get to work. Exp. in all Home Center is seeking orlaxtOMltVMOa purfiases Musi be prornenl hood certification or CDA. phases of remodeling. counter sales person. in US Wad and E>oe) and be Please send resume to: wnnmii Experience preferred. aiHe to deeJ efleeSM* and 0HW»K—M>—/PUllJUl, Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, ApoJytoi ptrMf t to: tiarmoniousry M«n me general 41* SMth St.. 700 North Avo. East rx**c. booi in pereon and on Now Pr»»l«wc« 07*74 your new career starts in the classified section. CUSTOMER WwMaM.NJ the telephone. Send resune SERVICE >0»232-MM addressed to Township Eng> Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. •/YT POSITIONS neer. c'o Matena A. Sthrt«J. Inside sales for distributing PRESCHOOL Cleaners (eves. & wknds. ToAnsMp Mmnstrator. 8 company. Duties; Answer commercial exp. pref.) Spnngfeti Aienue. Oanftxd, kg phones, filing, & helping Customer Service NJ by km 4, 20W EOE SALES customers. Good Pay. Full TEACHER PT position teaching 3s Receptionists {5.500 Weekly Goal Poten- classified, Benefits. Come in for applt and 4s. NJ cert, re- (M-F 7:30am-12:30pm) tial! If Someone Did it So cation. 450 York Street Teacher's Aide Can You! 2 3 Confirmed Elizabeth. NJ 07201 quired. Prior exp. pre- ferred. Send letter of irv (M-F 2-6pm exp, req'd.! Appointments Dairyl Bene- terest and resume to1 LEGAL fits Available- Westminster Nursery Competitive Salary Call Catherine McFarland 888566-9144 the first place to look Cor everything REPRESENTATIVE School, 725 Mountain Ave., SECRETARY Apply: Westfield -y\ Expenenced, Union Twp. Real PT for small office. Start at Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Attn: HR Department Estate iEstate work. M-F $Jl/hr. 3:3O9pm weekends 220 Clark Street 8:30an>4:30pm. Fax w a must. call 908-464 Call Classifieds Westfield. NJ 07090 sume including salary req. to 5800 (or interview or tan or fax 908-232-3306 resume 90&464-5802 today! OAT C/WHr STAFF Youth Camp Director. Sports Site Director, Sen- ior Counselors. Must be available mid-June through IttMFTC. Mid-August, and IB yrs. min. AaaHtattw* at PROPERTY MnWW t m can Am* a INSPECTOR 3*30 art. lin $30K P/T • $80k F/T No experience. Will train DENTAL *O»2M-24M ASSISTANT PT/FT Positions FT/PT, Cranford. Excellent • Co. salary and benefits. Clark, NJ MM-T0MT77 • Drlvw P/T Personable individual DENTAL w/clean driving record to transport clients in com- RECEPTIONIST pany vehicle. Daytime Union Cty. office looking hours. English & map read- for friendly, organized in- ing skills required. dividual for FT position. - FT Mv«/Wra«lcfcalr ¥•» immediate F/T opening for detail- Experience req. Personable individual w/ oriented candidate to assist with •(•aae caN T32-7U-MM ctean driving record to DATA ENTRY transport clients to medi servicing smalt-group health P/T for doctor's office in Linden. DOG GR00MER cal appts. Some lifting i clients, preparing new applications PT, for busy office in Springfield. Looking for seasoned req'd. CPR/PAT Certilica- Approx 20 hrs/wk (M, Th & Sat). groomer. Exp. req'd. Full or lion a *. English & Map and preparing quotes. A solid Good computer skills. Part time (or busy shop. reading skills seqa. Outgoing, caring person to Flexible hours. Call 9M422-M41 background in small group benefits • Mini Bus AM* and individual life insurance is handle varied responsibilities. Between 8:30-6:00. Mon.-Fri. Carmg individual to moni- tor student transport Be- essential. Must possess excellent Bilingual helpful, will train. C*ll Jennifer to tween home and school I MS Word skills and ability to work flnd out how to •pot Call liana @ (908) 925-1500 973-467-229L nwdteai MHJng team*. 1- 1-800675-9522 ! independently. Responsibilities will •77-FTC-HELP. A mot- A»k for Mr. Chart** ext. Mfla from NJN PaMUMng I Include customer service, corre- •tdVwFTC. RECEPTIONIST spondence, case prep and fol- Law firm is seeking full - lowup. Database experience a plus. ©BAY time receptionist. Duttes WHOLESALERS include telephone, fax, Will work exclusively for one insur- To advertise in next week's Edition Needed!! Distribute Mer- & light typing. Please ance agent. Please fax resume to chandise on eBay. No Ex fax resume to: 906-665- or for more information, please call: per ie nee Required, Call 9137 or call 908-665- 908-276-1971 or email resume to Online Supplier Today fo; 1166 kjonesObellmarefg.com. More Information. l-<866)- Jamie - 908.894.1065 or Michele 908.894.1062 621-2335, ext 6830. SANTA FE II ATCPS FENCE Looking for energetic, re- Installers, Laborers sponsible, enthusiastic Sub contractor & Sales Individuals. For tacKii's 1-800-262-3245 room Toaehsr'i At»t. FT Experience is a plus. RLE CLERK M—so caH 90B «€4 FT. General office du- ties, knowledge of com- puter. Small Chatham SHOWROOM CHILDREN'S law firm. Fai to: «?M3S-11S1 ASSISTANT SPECIALIZED HOSPITAU Excel, pay, full benefits. FO U N D AT I O N F/T WAREHOUSE Call 908464*666 xlO7 High end fabric company in Berkeley Hts. seeks ware- SIMPLE WORK/ house help. Pick & ship TOP PAY JMK BMW will be donating MOO for small parcels, some client Honest Workers Needed contact via telephone. Can To Assemble Refrigera- every New and Certified Pre-Owned BMW Robert 908464-1177. ext. 18. tor Magnets. Serious Workers 0NLY1 National purchased or leased through August 1st, GRAPHIC WORK Home Assemblers. 1- Repair & Fabricate parts to be 570-549-3640 RC#1007 the Children 2004, to raise over *50,000+ for the installed. Set-up & Operate Folder & Cutting Machines. SPRINGFIELD construction of an all new Children's Also, Maintenance of equip. • 40 hn/wwfc • 7am-3pm YMCA Learning Center at the Children's Ma.7S/hr • 2HIOID. Babysitter. PT. 8:3Oll:30am: M > ejr/ also Camp Counselor to Specialized Hospital in Mountainside, tb* legal US vtorfc with boys ages 6-10. Brand New Phase fax resume to Graphic IWf, mid-Jun&Aug, Call Tern. NJ. This will be the first center for children Research Unlimited Inc. Attn: 973467-0838 Walter Caskey 9083224855 2004 with learning disabilities since the hospital HANDY PERSON STOCK DEPT opened in 1891. JMK is very excited and with knowledge of electrical BMW extremely proud to be part of plumbing and carpentry HELP work. Needed for PT or FT Needed. Stocking, re- position for Property Man ceiving, loading. Hourly this project and we ager in Edison. Please call wages & benefits. Apply 9M-7S7-S972 in person. WMtffoM thank you in Lumbar * Horn* Cantor, Lease advance for HELPER 700 North »v*. Ea*t, Z42.S Glass Shop looking for gen- W*stft*M, NJ Per Mo. Mos. your eral helper/Installer, entry 9M-232-MSS level position. Benefits. support. Must have drivers license, Roadsten will train. 908-277-0412. T. ANTHONY LTD 6 cyl. 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks/htd seats, AIR, AM/FM Stereo, CD, alloy wheels, leatherette Together Tito OlMtmrtrt Mop, 348 Short Hills Mall Lux. Goods interior, Convenience Package, fog lights, Stk#B4-464, VIN#LR67431, MSRP $37,925. 36 mo closed end Springfield Ave., Summit. Exp. Pref. Compet. salary. Please apply in person at lease w/10,000 mi/yr; .20c thereafter. $2500 cap cost red + $349 1st mo pymnt + $350 sec dep + we can store. 973-37647«» $525 bank fee* = $3724. Ttl pymnts $12,564. Ttl cost $15,589. Purchase option at lease end $21,617. HVAC/R Jobs reach EXPERIENCED People ONLY - Service. Mainte- YARD PERSON this goal. nance. Installation or Sales. Email Resume: Westfield Lumber and [email protected] Home Center has FULL fax: 1-866-396-4833 TIME y*ar round posi- imited nulo or apply online tion available for yard )cj,linst rust www.hvacagent.com person/driver. Must have BMW New peri01Mlori r Full Maintenance valid driver's license. GUARANTEED TOP PAYI of jny New BMW for Apply In parson: cirs SO.000 nuley LaM off? Work from horn*. 700 North Av*. East Included T:::zx:^hever comes firsl •o your own Bo$S! First, WsstfMd, NJ Car Warranty caM Uw Fodoral Trade 90»232-MSS CommtHlon to flnd out how to spot work-at-norna 1" Month •chomM. 1-877-FTC- YMCA SPORTS HELP. A nwtMfe fro HW FH*htofndfie FTC, STAFF PT. 20 hr/wk for fall. Over- Brand New LEGAL see and teach various sports classes.^ April SECRETARY 2004 Cranford, FT/PT opportuni Youth Sports Coordinator ties. Report to 1 lawyer. Details at Donation Total Client contact. Must be www.summitymcasports.org organized. motivated, Contact Dean aeker. SummltY BMW good people skills and 908-273-3330 x 146 open to professional growth and learning. Knowledge of real estate, divorce, negligence and CERTIFIED compensation a plus. Fax Lease roiufna to 908-272-2027 MEDICAL 330xi or cal MM93-5565. Per Mo. Mos. ASSISTANT Just 3 LEGAL FT/PT, busy OB/GYN office All-Wheel Drive enperience preferred. Fax 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwrstrng/brks/seats, AIR, AM/FM Stereo, CD, moonroof, alloy whls, Cold Weather Pkg, SECRETARY resume to: 973-3761680 MONTHS Cranford. FT/PT opportuni- Ithr Premium Pkg, Xenon Lts.lumbar seats, fold down seats, Stk#B4-413,VIN#PN32954, MSRP $43,995. ties. Report to 1 lawyer. MEDICAL 39 mo closed end lease w/1O,O0O mi/yr; .20c thereafter. $2500 cap cost red + $475 1st mo pymnt + $500 Client contact. Must be sec dep + $525 bank fee* = $4000. Ttl pymnts $18,525. Ttl cost $21,550. Purch option at lease end $23,757. TO GO! organized, motivated, SECRETARY good people skills and FT/PT for local physicians open to professional office. Basic computer growth and learning. skills, will train, Fax re- Knowledge of real estate, sume to: 900-233-551* divorce, negligence and compensation a plus. Fax RECEPTIONIST/ rosuma to 909-272-2027 or call 908493-5S65. OFFICE ASST. Financing For small physician's office: LITIGATION Knowledge of coding, bill ing, Available & insurance essential. Sand Through SECRETARY Rwim to: PO Box 1321, 5 attorney personal Injury Summit, NJ 07901-1321 BMW Ask About firm in Scotch Plains is seeking an experienced Liti Financial Our European gation Secretary who Is a Services Delivery very nice person, to work DENTAL ASST. with other nice people. Fax 3-4 days. Summit endodon- Program or mail resume to: tic office. X-Ray license Attn; Myra Mata required. No benefits. bmwusa.com 1827 East Second Street Call 90*273-2372 Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Fan # 908-322*997 DRIVER Looking for a Fodoral or CDL required. Est. com- Poatal Job? What look* pany. 800-282-324S Ilk* tho tlckat to a to- cur* loo might b* a INSURANCE (cam. Foi Information, Small employee benefit call th* Fodaral Trad* firm looking for person CommlMlon, toll-fr**, 1- with experience In cus- •77-FTC-tlELP, or visit tomer service, computers, www.lto.gov. A moiaag* health benefits. Mon.-Frl.. front NiN PuWlihlng and afternoons. tho FTC. 908-233-2800 G-6 Record-Press May 28.2004 ViSiT OUR WEBSITE; MARANO & SONS INSIDE this newspaper is su joct to me Federal Fair Housing Amarvdments Act arxfthe New Jersey Civil Rtahts Low. which SALES make itillegol to adver- If you enjoy dealing tise any preference, with the public, based limftations or discrimina- SMS SATURN ION-* SMI FORD 2M2VW PASSAT SMI NISSAN SMS DODGE In a pleasant working tion based on race, I 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, pkxb, TAURUS SE8 CLS WAGON SENTRASE STRATUS SE environment, you will color, religion, sex. na- tilt, cniiw, cd, only 10,000 miles. 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks, Auto, V-6, air, ps, pb. pw, piocks, 4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw2Jr, . auto, air, ps, pb, pw, piocks, enjoy working In our tional origin, handicap, familial status, creed, VW#3Z 125533 pstats, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, till, cruise, cd, alloy w+ieets. piocks, leather, tilt, cruise, cd, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, New Classified Adver- illuy wheels, 28.000 milts. tising Department We ancestry, marital status. cd, alloy wheels. AB5, only 27,000 moonroof, 34,000 miles. 27,000 miles. V1N#3E2O3538 have expanded and \TN#1L1123T5 affectlonoJ or sexual mil».\1N#lC221374 VIN#2E336243 Are looking for part- orientation. Of national- time and full time Indi- ity, or an intention to viduals to sell a nunv make any such prefer- • bar of exceptional and ence, limitation or dis- $10,995 $18,9^5 $11,995 $12,995 well respected daily crimination. Familial AUTO SALES INC $10,995 and weekly newspaper status Includes children \ products in the various under the age of 18 Irv- SMI JEEP SMS FORD 3O00 HONDA 2003 FORD IMS JEEP communities we serve. ino with parents or legal CHEROKEE SPORT RANGER EDCE CR-VLX ESCAPE: WRANGLER custodians, pregnant I 4dr, 4i4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, Sport 4»4, V-fi. 5 speed, air, ps, pb, women and people se- 2dr, step side, V-6. auto, air. pi, 4dr. 4x4. auto. air. pi, pb, pw, 4dr.4n4.V-6,, We offer: piocks, tilt, cruise, cass, alloy pb, pw, piocks, tilt, cruise, cd, tilt, cruise, cass. alloy wheels, soft • Salary commensu- curing custody of chil- plucks, tilt, cruise, wss. alloy p!ocks_ dren under 18. fiui/iiu/ A- Si'I/mi/ I M'CHRYSLER 2003 INFINm 1-35 2004 WFINITIFX-35 of the U.S. Department SEBRINC LJU oriented individuals of Housing and Urban AVALONJ TAURUS SES 4 dr., auto, air, ps. pb, pw, piocks, Wagon, auto, air. ps, pb, pw, piocks. who are self-motivated Development (HUD) at 2di, V-6, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, SO" I > South Aw V-6, auto, aiL 14dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, piocks, p/scats, leather, lilt, cruise, ass.cd. rVitils, leather, tilt, cruise, ass, and function without 1-800-669-9777. The HUD I SO South Vvi piocks, pseats, leather, tilt, micro-management. pxus, leather, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, only 16,000 miles. cd. alloy wheels, moonroof, heated l,an\ ootl. \J <>""<)J cruise, cd, chrome wheels, only TTY telephone number darwootl. \| <)"*( I moonroof, alloy wheels, only V1NK3T10S837 seats, 15,000 miles. VT.NMX20O7O7 26,000 mites. TO1E1I9775 To schedule a personal lor the hearing Im- ')(>« •"«*) I SSI 34,000 rate. \1N#2E336243 Interview, please call: paired Is 212-708-1455. 1 THIS WEEK SPECIAL! \ i\ *><)H •'H ) 2- i I 90M94406* DOB- Spring «*»/ or Why Pay Rent? Park like F26.995 $10,995 $13,995 $24,25O $35,995 setting. 1BR, 1BA. 908*94-1085 $210,000. 908-542-0918

Or you may fa* your resume to: BY OWNER 1-877-305-2100 MOMINSTER Or E-mail Townhouse In Timber jdowd@ brooke. Very large end- 3002 FORD 1999 FORD F-180 XL 2001TOVWA pennjer5eyacVance.c0m unit. Premtum lot. Move- 3003 BUICK LES 20O3 BMW 530-1 In corn), 3BR, 2.5BA RANGER EDCE Extra cab, V-6, auto, air, ps, pb, tilt, LANDCiUISER 'a»s |4dr. auto, aii, ps. phj 4dr. auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks. pseats, New carpeting. Extra cab, V-6. auto, air, ps, pb. pw, 4dr. 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, piocks, I tilt, cruisej leather, till, cruise, cass, cd. alloy wheels, cruise, cass, alloy wheels, 40,000 miles. MTS.SOO C—: S0S-71S- piocks, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, only p/seats, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd. 3 heated seats. moonroof, only 12.000. V1N#XNA08838 25.000 miles. VJN#2TA21523 seats, dual air, only 36,000 miles. 1 VINCSCK35165 VMM12004666 OPERATOR Sma* lathes, dnts. etc Apply 911am, 13pm Johnson Erog. A NO DOWN PMT LOAN 1,595 $38,995 $13,595 $12,995 $36,595 22 N. 29h SL. 906241-3100 Call Today To Qualify For 1 a Special NOMoney SOO3 LINCOLN 2OO1 DODGE GRAND 2000 MITSUBISHI SMI JEEP 19»t CHEVY TAHOELT , Down Low Closing Cost NAVIGATOR CARAVAN ES GALANTES GRAND CHEROKEE 4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, piocks. Affoftfafat* COMMNWNt Conventional mort- 14dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, rb, pw, piocks. -Idr. auto. air. ps, pb. pw. piocks, pseats. 4dr. aulo, air, ps, pb. pw, piocks, tilt.cruise, LAREDO p'seals, leather, tilt, cruise, ass. cd. dual * * Agency SLOVAKIA** gage. Act Now While air, only 38.000 m iles. VJ.NIXJ763018 Live in/out " Funding tastsH Call I p/seab, leather, heated seats.till, cruist, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, heated seats, cass. cd, alloy wheels, moonroof, 35,000 4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, piocks, Ami* JOM at Ivanhoe tciu, cd. chrome wheels, muonrixif. captain seats, dual air, chrome wheels, miles, \1N#YE051256 pseats, leather, tilt, cruise, cass, cd, only Priest) mm*) i »* lo k paM kyto wami SABVSmNV by a loving Financial, Inc. mom in my Union home. 120,000 miles, VIW3U30708 power doors 32,(100 miles. VHW1R218874 29,000 miles. V1NI1CC15475 •ttMl hr ftcmiRi, rt^sMiM 4 tuts. 7 days/24 hrs. To» ff- References 908-2*9-9272 1-877-209-M9S Not nipotttMt for tyftinfkkil MM, CAREaiVCR Excellent $39,995 $16,995 $10,995 $17,995 $15,995 References. Experienced. SATH - 5BR, 2BA. bMevel European help. 90&4563961 on wooded lot. Moore Twp. PA. Features CC, ELDER DISABILITY CARE hwd firs, LR. DR. FR. deck Exp'd Engllsn speaking & patio. Heated Gar. & European Women he In, (ve workshop. $199,900 #0415 MEMORIAL DAY SELL-A-THON out Agency Slfr«37-7SO0-SaM« EUROPEAN CAPS Companions, housekeeping FREE Information and CMticam brochure Adult Commu- U* in/out Retail*. Bonded nity 55+ starting at 973-27*4831 $22.OO0-$lS0,00O. Single WWW.LEKON.NET + Multi family homes in PAY LESS • GET MORE €^dJSHOP UCCARDI! Southern N.J. Call QROOMIIW FOR YOUR PET CROSSROADS REALTY Will Pick Up. Reas. Rates FREE 1-60O631-5509 908-232-6426 MORE POWER QUIEIBT PICK-UP DESIGNED WITH SAFEST HOUSE CLEANING Polish OARWOOD Best Buy 3BR, lady. eap. refs, own trans 1.5BA. Newly Reno., Margaret 9O6/429-2O95 $269,000. Call Deforest & TORQUE THAN IN ITS CLASS A PURPOSE F-150EVER! Realtors. 908-608-1850 HOWECLEANINO EVER! | Portuguese Lady will clean BY OWNER your house, apt., office READ4N0T0N Call Rosa 732-324-1086 M2S.Q0Q HIGHEST AVAILABLE POUIM WOMAN will clean 3BR , 2BA ranch. Two ga- your home 4 office. ReTs rages (1 attached) 3.2 acres, Excellent location. PAYLOAD Car & Exp.! 90B-587-1917 Many extras. SOS4M4T14 MDTUQUESE LAOV wit clean your house or office Own Transpt. Good refs STRONGEST FRAME IN Call 908-96+S728 YOU TOO CAN ITS CLASS RETIRCD MOM- of grown children, seeking work as BE A BIG a nanny/ housekeeper or mother's helper. Ptoatc WINNER! mpontf to PO Bon S14, CtaraMm, NJ 0N2S But not if you answer Mot* CompMomNpycare live-in/live-out. Provided by ads that promise easy Exp. European Ladies. riches. Call 1-800- 9CM31-H41 \ BEST IN 876-7060 and learn CUSS how to spot tele- TOWING marketing fraud. ABANDONEO FARM Its easy, it's free, and 10 ACRES- S16.9O0 F-150 Quality wooded land w/ you can do it at home. stream! Quiet upstate NY 4 W0 setting! Twn rd, survey, JH STOCK! great terms! Hurry! 868-925-9277 www.upstateNYIand.com

m 04NA4O212, V8. tuto, am/tm stereo, tow pkg,tint gts, CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA A put*c strict m«$iftgt txougrt lo MSRP; $28,630. Includes $3000 factory rebate, $500 MID-WESTERN SHORE you by Eta oubhcdtioii md IM MB *u» renewal rebate, If qual., $750 militay rebate, if qual., $400 AWESOME WATERFRONT F«*H»I Trad* CommMwn FROM $129,900 2+ acre rUii du college grad rebate, Hquai. RCO for 39 mo. ptan=$239x38sites on large protected RCO U/i Dl AU mos.=S9082 w/$Odownpymt 96.750%APR w/Bnal39 inlet. Quick boat access mU. rLMn mo. balloon pymt of $16,032.80. . A . into bay. Best crabbing & fishing grounds. Paved roads, utilities. PUBLISHER'S Buy Now, Build Later. EZ Terms. Direct from NOTICE owner/ broker. Bay Land AH residential real estate Co. 1-888-240-5303. advertising in this news paper is subject to the FREE 4-P.OOM DIRECTV Federal Fair Housing Ad. OWN SYSTEM INCLUDINQ IN- the New Jersey Law EXPLORER ESCAPE STALLATIONI 125+ Against OscriminatiofT and channels. Including lo- Pennsylvania Human cals, ffom $29.99/mo. Relations Ad These laws Digital picture/sound. prohibit discrimination in the Limited offer. Plus ship- sale, rental or financing o( ping. Restrictions apply. dwellings. l-SOO-208-3961. GREAT LAND ft SPEC- The Fair Housing Act TACULAR OCEANFRONT makes wi*ar«:i. ilii,«an?.7\»h»lJWm?a. aMMU. seasons room off new bus & Bart NYC. Days: 973 ">* ^^5l^ kitchen. Quality crafts- 37&1336 Eve: 908277 3999. manship throughout. $799,999. K. PLA1NFIELD Viet 1 BH. ««R 11777 KIM U777 JDOMBiai 1/777 MSWallM O777 •Will O.777 MCOaVBltll HOUM Mart Realtors 4 rms. $850 • utils 5 t l < l l k rms, 2BR, $950 + utils No l5 ^attft.'St±L 5t?Sff4 * ^.'2C»!JlVLfS l!!2 l^«ti&2^2il?Rt'* L^^eJtftJl!. T32-M6-K60 pels 908-561-S085 after 6 I'scilCiirs Call Matguwtt* today, 5g^&jteffl-te ^3&raE3 !5wx*iSSS SSHfiB specializing In naw BAHWAY-1 BY. 2nd Ftoor Of 4 • Has Passed A 150-Polnt Inspection construction! Famrfy In Quet Area. $66O/mo + « UWBes. 1 V4 Mo. Secure Call 732474-3424 • Has Been Thoroughly Reconditioned STS..M6W SSS..'16999 SSt '1X999 STSM-'ITW SSI '26,999 SoTOtftoi'28,999 RAHWAY 2 looms, kitchen, mftm * t * LAMKPITVILLE • New home • on cul-de-sac. 4 Bfl, 2.5 bathroom. 3 fl.. newly • Comes With Up To 7 Year/100,000 6atb. $449,000 painted, very clean in Mile Powertrain Warranty MM410-240* quiet building. 1 block from train station, heat & With No Deductible hot water included, no pets. $750. Call 732-38KM81 • Comes With Additional 12 Month/ RAHWAY- Historic. 900 sq. ft.. Your Source For Quality Used Cars! 2-br. EIK. W/Pantiy. LR. 20ft 12,000 Mile Warranty Coverage On NORTH CAROLINA MOUN- prV. deck, new bath. HM/F.. FP. HMIMM ifiOQQ MtW »12«M mi TAINS QETAWAY- New walk to NYC train. Suaj-rm Non-Powertrain Items ^ 'iftW isaS;UT4MOU 17999 1,300 SF. Easy to Fin- + utils. 732-3B8-3384 IA777 •B,fl|4,*c.»k*iiWn,p»,fi|»rm*- • ish Log Cabin on 2+ • Is Eligible For Highly Competitive ft;«*K|rtna. »*«B7i«a*ir(*t Acres with Big MtnRARITAN BOKO- Lg. lbi Views. River Access. apt.. $850/mo. util. incl. Finance Rates •• Only $74,900 732S084227 OWNER/BROKER ROSEUE FURNISHED 1 •828-2861666* BR, 3 room apt. AC, w/w carpet, cable. J85O/mo, 1 mo sec. utils. incl. Avail New Jersey's Fastest (rrmving Honda Dealer rrir.r.i r\"i::\ now. 732-396-1989 M»M7-tlia WE Mir HOUSE* ROSELLE' Studio $650 & COLNCIL I2M.0OO OR LESS IBRs. $795. HT & HW incl., 2BR. $850 + utll. EXCELLENCE SO8-M7-M1I Please call 732-340-0100. Alt CASH PAIOIII A//null's I ttttn For single & multi-family SCOTCH PLAINS 1 or 2 BR homes* vacant land. apt., finest residential Sharl Hills Mull Fast closings! Call to- area. 908-797-9279 280 Main St. Madison. NJ 973-82Z-1600 day I madisonhonda.com ERA SUlUftB SCOTCH PLAINS- RtAUY AGENCY, FURNISHED 2 room 90S-322-44M studio for single person. $800./mo., utilities in- cluded. 908-322-7SS8

SPRINQF1ELD-2BR condo kit. Namgamatt, fll Excep- DR. LR. close to NYC transp. tional oceanfront estate New appls.. HT & HW incl. w/carriage house. 8 off st pkfi. $1.450/mo. Bdrs.. $9000. weekly. 9087892555 Other homes available STOCKTON [2] 2BR. $950, Call 401-789-0666 or + utils. $1000 + utils. www.liladelman.com W/D Avail, immed. 215- Naw Oolf fiont hoffla 794-3021 $199,900. Spectacular SUMMIT 1 BR apt. Avail Carolina Mtn home on able 7/1. *1150 + utils. IB hole course near 90&464-3251 or 908*56- Asheville NC. Enjoy mild 4917 climate, great golf, low taies & low cost of liv-SUMMIT- 2" fir.. 4 Ig. rms. ingl Huge savings going alt utils., gar., near trans.. on now. Call toll-free 1- No pets. N/5. avail. 866-334-3253 x 609 6/1/04. $l,300/mo. PO BOX 534. Summit, NJ LICCARDI ORLANDO LUXURY RESORT 07902-1341 VILLAS 2.3,4 bedrooms SUMMIT - 3 fir. apt. EIK. ISNJ'S $91,900 - $149,900 PB. BR, study, den. Walk IN OUR GIANT FULLY FURNISHED. Use/ to town, mute neigh, N mum? then rent to vacationers. smoke pets, utils. Incl. # I AUTO Lake Marion Golf Resort $1425 908-277 U«8 .INVENTORY! Sales (888) 382-0038 For I GIANT Rentals (877) 604-3500 SUMMIT-4 room apt. Avail. www.lakemarion.net 6/1. 1 block to bus line. 1 mile to Midtown Direct. $1300 per mo. Heat 4 hot WE WILL MEET OR water incl. No pets. %APR A, X & Z 622-9114 attar SPM Sign & Drive BEAT ANY OTHER 1 BR. coun- Financing PLANS •EVIOCRE - % house try Mdings, 1 cat priaj., rve, All You Need LINCOLN-MERCURY 2BR. nice yard, storage. no pats, ctaae to Lucata A Available on Mi MODUS WELCOME $750/mo. + 1 mo sec. AT&T. tocrrrsaM up to 60 MONTHS!' Is A PEN! DEALER'S PRICE 90MS90391 UNION $1200/mo 3BR. DR, LR, & 1BA BLOOMSSURY 2 and 3 BR apts.. $850 and $975/mo. UNION - 1 Bdr apt., possi- + 1 mo. sec. Water & sewer ble 2, large kitchen included. 90*672-3574 w/appiiances, l block LI NCO l.N CLARK - 2BR. 2BA. LR. OR. from laundromat/'own, kit., top fir. space w/ bal- $900 + utilities. Call 908- cony. Call 908-757 5972 20&O152 for mof# Info. UNION 2 Bdr.. LR. kitchen, CRANFORD 2-family. 6 Ig bathroom, storage loom, refrig.. stove & dish- SUVDRIVFAWAY- rooms. 3BR. EIK. garage, no Mercury pets, $1500/mo + utils. 1.5 wasner, separate laundry mo. security. 90S-789-1673 room w/washer & dryer. 2 car oa'king. 1.5 mo, sec. CRANFORD 2" floor, 2 fam- $1400. 90&206-9381 ily. 2-3 BR. walk to train, includes heat, H.W., W&OUNION 2 BR, 1' fir. w/ private ent. LR. DR, garage. Pets ok. $1450 + EIK. off St. pkg.. incl. 1.5 mo sec. Call 908-377- hl/nw. no smoke, no 8829 pets. $135O/mo.. 1V4 CRANFORD - 3 rooms, new mo. sec. Call after 5pm. kit. & bath, fridge & heat 90»«65-OO59 incl. Walk to train. UNION 2" fl. of 2-family, 6 $950/mo. 1.5 mo sec. No rooms 3BR. 2 full BA. EIK. pets 9OS-497 L2«l W/D hook-up. Close to New 2004 CRANFORD large 6 rooms. transp. Avail. 7/1. $1400 WFMRP! 3 BR, 2 full baths. $1875 + utils. 9OS4SM1S8 Lincoln Monterey /mo + utlls. 1.5 mo sec. WESTFIELD • 1 Bdr apt . Pets OK. 908-41&6739 no pets, avail, immedi- ately. $1000. includes CRANFORD- SMALL Studio utilities. 90^654-3462 Apartment$535/mo.,1.5/ mo.sec. + 1* mo. rent WESTFIELD - 2 Bdr. apt.. Utils Included. (1 Person near train, no pets. Avail- Ptease!) 908-931-1397 able 6/1. $1300. + utili- ties. 90&389-1568 ELIZABETH/ELMORA 2 BR. WESTFIELD 2br., close to 4 rooms, $9O0./mo. + train. 1st fir., v.t only, no utils. 1.5 mo. sec. Aval! pets, half cellar, pkrng. w/d immed. 9O8-3S5-O583 avail, dw. 1 '-t mo. sec.. new carpets, immed. occu ELIZABETH Elmora Section pancy, credit rating a mustl 1'' fir. modem 3 BR apt., $1090/mo. 908«5*3717 New 2004 Mercury in 2 fam.. off St. prkg.. ht. incl., $1100 WISTFIILD- 2" (I.. 2 fam- New 2004 lly home, 2 BR, LR, DR. FAR HILLS - 53 Rt. 202 S.. kit., 1 lull BA. no pata. 2 Aviator Lincoln Navigator 1 BR. 3"1 fir.. 1 car gar., no Mocka fiom train. Avail . Mountaineer . pets. Call 973*87-9166 af- immwfimly. Call eos-212- ter 8pm 7324 FRENCHTOWN - 1BR. Kit. WBSTFIELD - 3 BR. 2 BA, LR. All utilities. $700. avail, now, no pal*. Call • SABLE 90S-9964SU aft.r 5. 908.S94.7821 END OF THE MONTH SAVINGS w;9MbWi\fiVjmm FRENCHTOWN 3BR apt.Wtitfld. d 3BR, clean, EIK. LR, basement, off roomy and new, C/A, off street parking. W/D hook- st prkg. 2 blocks to train "For nearly 50 years, we've been Central Jersey's #1 family dealership. 500,000 customers can't be wrong/ _ up. $975 90S-996-B8U & town. No smoking. Call 908-232-7072 GARWOOD- lbr, 3rm.. ht & hw ind.. Aval 6/1. Near trans. WESTFIELD 3 room apt Credit Problems? No Problem! We'll Get You Approved! & shopping.' $a5O/mo. 2 floor, near trans., newly decor, electric only, $85O/mo. 908-654-3061 OARWOOD- 1BP, EIK. LR DR OAR nopafeavalt VI, wU WISTFIILO - 4 rma. avftll. S106O* It*. S0M2MM6 Immed, waft to NYC trana., no pel*, $1000 • mill-, 1 QARWOOD - 1" fir. 2 family. mot. sac. 808-23a-1982 4 rms, + 2 porches, all utils Incl. $110O/mo. 90& WESTHELD - $975. Ntoe, &*xl 654-5703 908-301-1B84 siffid apL.. in town above stores, landlord pays heat & GARWOOD- 2' ft. 2 family water. Andy 908-2334420 spacious 2BR. LR, DR. EIK. We»ttlald A Cranlord. beau- W/D hookup, off ST. tiful efficiency 1. & 2br parking. SI400 neg 1,1 NCOI.N —**-- 9.2649 apts, 90B-232^816. Se Habla WESTFIELD- large 1 to 2 BR 1-888-430-4411 QARWOOD 3 rooms. W&D apt. hardwood firs. No IINCOIN Espanol hook up. yard and bsmt. smoking, no pets please. PI[M;[I No pets. 1.5 mo sec. $1095 includes heat & Mercury Route 22 West, Green Brook, NJ $800 + utils. June 1'. hw. 908-2334004 UPERiiNCE 908-78&OO69 WESTRELD- Lunury 1 BR, New • 6 minutes from Bridgewater • 12 minutes from Springfield KEN1LWORTH- lbr. studio. Krtch Walk to RR, AC. 3"\ fir., avail. 7/1. $700 +• $1500+ Utils. 908486-1600 utll. 908-317-9150 KENILWORTH- 2br.. 1" fir., private home, w/d. aval. 6/1. $950/mo. + utlls. r-^ 908-317-9150 BERKELEY HEIGHTS | HENILWORTH 2" floor, 6 DOWNTOWN • Retail / Of Call Classified fice • 3 units avail. 700, rooms, 3 BR. 1.5 bath, no 2ntl pets. $1300 + utils. 1.5 350 & 250+/- 59 "•• mo sec. Available 6/1- fir. avail. Immed. Call | 908-276-4525 Landlord 908-507-8980 KENILWORTH - studio apt., WESTFIELD AREA • 3500 sq. It. auto repair space/ storage, Today! avail. 6/1. $750, utlls, incl. 90B-272-8460 $20CO/mo. 903-2326816 C-8 Record-Press May 28, 2004 1_ "L'LJLJII COMICS- DC/MARVEL Pun Bedroom set dresser, desk MfNNQ ROOM SET 4PC ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 3 FIAINF1ELO - Lg. house tc Isnef. Spiderman, X-Mert, w/light & chair. 2 hutches glass mirror wall urn pc baaJftJ maj* w/*M Want Results? share to beautiful historic Catweman. JLA, Good twin bed. matt/ess, DOWNTOWN CRANFOftD- SPRINOFIELD 2BR, LR. PR w/table & chairs & : dr».. Q. u. nwtai 4 poater PUCE VOUR RENTAL section. $800 + U utils. cond SO mined $50. 100 matching drapers and bed glass tables. $1500 903- bad, UTVaa. SQMQ1-QO77 900 sq. ft., carpeted stu Avail. June S*. Lg BR EIK, garage. W/D. DW. spread 9OB-27BJO7S ADHERE! carpet walKo-wall. $1600 muc. $100. 908-587-5265 233-1657 dio space in basement, Cm M0-M0-M06 w/ampie storage ETHAN ALLEN QUEEN ANN ideal tor Yoga. Pilates. basement. Live comforta- incl. heat 908-222-3231 Bedroom set incl. 1 dresser, Wnlng Room S«t - e pcs DINING ROOM TABLE etc. Call Rich or Barbara. bly with 3 others. W/D. desk w/light & chair, 2 Broyhill, Pontana, tabU cheery wood, rectangular. Off-street parking and nic hutches, twin bed, mat- w/6 chairs & hutch. Ugh 68"x43", 2 arm chairs & 6 yard. One mile to train tress, matching draper pine, excellent condition, side chairs. 2 extensions and bed spread 27" Ze- WESTFIEIO • 3BR, short No pets. WM-S31-14M A NEW COMPUTER - BUT asking $1000. SOLD and custom pads. Asking nmtisumtr* walk to Rfi and town. NO CASH? You're AP- nith Color TV. Cail ! SOLD SOLD $1750 973-701-0966 $185O+utils., Avail. 5/1 LBI- Ocean side. LR. OR PROVED- Guaranteed I' 2TO-7079 9M-2334O4O kit., 3br. sleeps 10. w/d. DINING ROOM SET 9 pcs FORMAL DR European wal- mm Ne*t- Fast- Famous Brand Mack (ran touara TaM* */ nut, oblong table, 6 UVINQSTON-lg garage fot a/c. avail, 8/21 4 8/28 NO CREDIT CHECK - Bad glass top 38*40x30 w/4 traditional pecan, S1650/wk. 9QS447424O w/pads. e»c. cond chairs, china cabinet, buf- storage. $150 rno. 973- WESTFICLD - 3BR, short Credit Bankruptcy OK chairs w/ white leather seats. fet, sideboard, $1,999 9924007 walk to RR and town. 18O042O-0326 10A-9P Be Conl $375 9082332827 $850. 908-789-4727 11850+utiis., Avail. 5/1 9EAMX PARK OCEOCEAAN U UOGO M neg. 732-382-7538 BERKELEY HEIGHTS EST - Mon-Fri •Checking DMnc Room S«t. hutch, 90*233-0040 300 ft to beach, huge 4 BBRR Account Required. 61k leather Joveseat, $500; Gray UtcortMr WaH UnH. 4 DOWNTOWN - Retail / Of apts. enclosed porches. Oik wood desk. $500: 6 credenza, table , 2 leaves fice • 3 units avail. 700 pieces. 15 yrs old, fair to C/AC, all in eic. cond.. upi electric, canon blk chairs, b/o; Air Cond pads, 8 chairs, $500. SecludeO 9 room 350 4 250+/- sq. ft., 2nd good cond. $200. 908- $1600/wk. 9O&537 2597 AP3O0 w/ribbons hardly $80; 908-322-3161 90S-2414468 243*682. house, perfect for contrac fir., avail, immed Cad or 903-25&4948 CRANFORDHouse to share. LwiiHnrd 9OS-5O7-0MO used $200 908-68&O388 BUNK BEDS complete set DINING ROOM SET. ma tor/horses, bams, 6 acre /9O&6S8-8535 HERMAN MHtH pasture, $1650. per mo. 2 rooms, shared kit & BA SHORE RENTAL Gilford 1 yr. old. solid wood hog.. Duncan Phyfe. leaf Earnes conference table Call 973334-0539. nonsmoking. Call after Park. mm. Irom Seaside $300, 6 chairs, china cabinet 60x30. 5 eames alumi- 4PM 9M-247-39M 4M all amenities. $600/week CHERRY DR- Welch cov buffet, wall hanging mir num group chairs 1 wall CLARK 2BR. large yard, Call 908-672-8425 ered. Wash stand, love ror, $35O0/BO 2 match mount roll top desk, 1 dead end street. No pets CRANFORO ron smoke, IERMEIEY HEISHTS- furn. al n oog. boxes, tot ing bookcases wills bot double pedestal desk seat all in excel, cond. torn doors & 1 w/hq cab »1400/mo 88M1S-1222 male college Age. pvt 2 priv. home, cable, ac. kit. sale at beta* vt price; trays. best Offer. 908-233O286 66x32 walnut with leather rni apt + share DR. kite. Idry, n/senvir., fef's, prof une cooler, iwto pftcher. Lane storage chest, art top. exercise equip, avail. TV rm cable ready, prkg welcome. $650/ma, uH. ind. CLAWFOOT TABLE - SOUD deco desk. Best offers 90MS4-9030 PHIUIPSBUflfl Charming s^r/creamef set & other 732 96*9455 singtefamily house located $509 + 1.5 mo sec dep 1 no. sec. 90*3224748 pcs.Cal9C»233-2235. OAK. round, hide-away all utils pd, great loc. 2 leaf. 4 chairs, seats 4-6. Italian leather couch . $300; on Uie quiet end of Summit 34 PCS. OF JADE-ITE mostly DINING ROOM SET Pecan Ave. 3BR, 1BA DR. IR. EIK. blks to train, bus shop, 1 New SOLD SOLD SOLD. lacquer wall unit. $500: sneii pattern. Edison HMW I KINS BRASS table w/pads. 6 chrs. end table & lamp fenced yard. $1100/mo. yr lease, refs. credit ck. MOUKTAtMtOE - private ent home cylinder phono- incl. water/ sewer, 1 mo. Act fast to obtain. Call bath. BR, yd/dk, $595/ rno., MftTBLI FARM * CMfBCN HEAD/FOOTBOARD $300 China closet. $650: Table $50/ea. 732-382 7781 M ni.. sec. 90MS4-7164 graph. Victor table top 90S-SM-SC49 w/pads, walnut. 6 chrs. sec. No pets 64«-637336a 90&2768370 phonograph, assortment JUPFU Firewood 1/2 Of full KIDS BEDROOM SET- solid cords 9O&654-1566 $100: Kg. si. walnut BR of phonograph parts. Cal COMPUTER ARMOIRE Set. $400; Playroom wood, twin h/b, 5 drawer 908-789-24 79 732-388-1581 cherry. 2 attached desks. Cabinets & countertop. dresser, desk with hutch, file drawers, shelves, exc $150. 90S-9264246 $275. Please call 90S INSIDE cond.. $1200.9082860741 233^1532 DINING ROOM Thomasville • • • 3 K. WHITEWASH TV EN- CONTENTS OF 3 ROOMS blonde burtwood, table, Kltchan Sat Oak, table w/2 TERTAINMENT CENTER OR. Heyward-WakefiekJ Dfl. china cabinet. 6 chairs benches (w/storage) & 2 DEALERS *! glass doors, sliding Leather sofa, wall unit, end (need some work) $500.i chairs. $325,/OBO 908- SALES component shelves, tables. $1500 for all, can be 755-5147 908-3225189 It you enjoy deoling witn the public, WANTED %7bO, I Prego Duette priced for indrviduaj sale call 12" Annual Stroller, $120; White Ikea MCV233-2623 DREXEL HERITAGE DR - It LIVING RM/DCItcompiete based in a pleasant working environ- Autumn AnttouM Show- room: couch, love seat. 2 Desk. $25. 732-3*2-0407 Conwr China CaMnal ma crotch mahog. breakfront, ment you will enjoy working in our New Sun., S*pl. 19*, 2004 double pedestal table, 4 end tbls., 2 lamps, cock- Downtown Cranford NJ 9 X12 04HDWTM. RU& $695. hogany. glass front. tail tbl. chaise lounge, ti- Classified Advertising Deportment. We 2 Lazyboy mauve reclining $1200. Rattan porch/ side. 2 armchairs 4 table 90S-709-72M pads incl. orig. $25,000, ger print. Like new. have expanded and are looking (or port- love seats. $475. Cheny patio set. 9 pcs. with ! 1,000, 973-379-S402 - drop leal ttle. 4 chs. & matching lamps SOLD. asking $8,500 neg. time and full-time individuals to sell a 9M-273-4094 LIVING RM SUITE- hand 'ARSE HOUSE ANTIQUES pads, encei cond. $300 732-382-7538 number ot exceptional and well-respect- DR Sat. 12 Pc. light blond carved red & gold fabric 21 Anniversary Sale 20* CRAFTMATIC BCD-single. 65" couch. 4 chairs, mar- ed daily and weekly newspaper products off all liens not previously AC Vac E>. Equip. Odds & adjustable, extra long, lacquer, paid $4000,. ask- ble top table, $995 discounted May 21 thiu exc. cond., $500. 90S- ing $1200, 3 pc. LR set, in the various communities we serve Ends- Clothes. Antiques. 732-M7-7004 June 21 Summer hours Whole sets of bedroom 2322531 yellow & black, Italian TUGS, thru Sat,. 11 to 5 furniture. 9O&233-4472 leather, pd. $3500.. ask JVINQ ROOM SET-by Lane. We offer: 1 CRIB, changing table, bedding ing $1250. 7 pc. Queen Buying & selhng house & set. C & T Italian Beech. 4 yrs old, mint cond,, de- • Salary commensurate with estate sales conducted. AMER. DREW DR SET cherry BR set, cherrywood lac signer plaid. $650 obo, mahog.. dot* pedestal tetote/ Exc, conci. Paid $800+ quer. pd. $2500., asking 908-322 9C'9O. Stage $300ot>0. SOLD SOLD 90S-7S9-2SM experience House Village. Scotch 6 chrs., lighted breakfronl $1000., TV. etc. $3500/b Curio CaMn«t modem, gray 973-7600199. Lova*aat * Sofa - Neutral • Commissions, plus bonuses in Plains, NJ color. contemporary, ANTK)UE MAHOQANY • pc. faux finish with 3 glass reward for a job well done shelves, mirrored back, brand new. never used. NNIPM ROOM SET, Must * * * * 908272-3252 • Medical/Dental Benefits sell. $1,000. $350. 90&654-8756. DR SET 11 pc. mahogany, • 40IK Ran 90K47-M79 DAVSEDwhite, mattress irv English traditional Chipperv LR Sal • Spanish style, eluded. $150. 2 bar stools, dale style, banquet size. dbl. couch, loveseat. chair & We are looking (or sntriusiastic, FREE- CLEAN FILL AVAIL ANTIQUE: Tiffany style brown wood $140 for 2 pedestal inlaid table. $24k ottoman. exc. cond.. lamp, partner desk, drum, goal-oriented individuals who are ABLE • free local delivery: 732-S74-2SS4 appraised, pafect cend. S7.S0Q cream w/blue & brown. 908-27&2125 icebox, $325; drsr w/mirr, $400. 908-709-9218 DINETTE- Atol, French Coun- BR SET- Very exclusrve king sdi-morivated and function washstand, china, smoking size, solid mahogany. Geor 'an racks & seat, aluminum stand, mmrs.9 try wood pedestal table. 4 LR SET w/draperies; Sofa, without micro-management. extension ladders, spray chairs. 48" round w/ 2 gian English Chippendale 1 cherry tables, $475. 3 equipment & paint ABV Cfttt, dresser, chang leafs distressed Vanilla style, hand crafted. $29k pc. cherry wait unit w/ To schedule a personal interview, brushes 90&810-7114 ing table $350; BAS5I- $1400 97*3772352 appraised. Like new $7,900. lights $1,495. f NET/LITTLE TIKES; GIRL'S Call (973)S37-914« please call: CLOTHES O -2 yrs; DINETTE w/«wlv«l chain MOVING SALE- Black lac WINDOW - Anderson C23. OR SET-country china cabF vinyl-clad, casement. 4' W 272-7414 $150: Curio display, cof- quer dr set w/ Henredon fee tbl w/drawers $175; net. buffet, table w/leaf & table, white Ithr. sectional. 90*894-1086 or by 3'H. white, screens 6 chairs, will sell sepa meld.$225. 90S-SOS-937T BABI FURNITURE - Child Custom TV/micro cabinet & lots more. Very reason- Craft, golden oak. crib, $150; New Casablanca rately. BO. 908-389O139 able. 90S-322-20H 908494-1085 dbl. dresser, single ceiling fan $100. All exc dresser/cng. table, glider cond. 908-76*4759 DR TABLE w/4 leaves. 4 MOVING SALE- Couch for Ir or Or you may fax your resume to: chairs, hutch, coffee table. den. makes into double Maternity Lot, gently used, chair, all like new, $500. 1-877-305-2100 908-789-9420. Dining room by Burlington PA House; Rattan Porch bed, very good cond., $395. dry-cleaned, lull spring & House. Trestle table, set. glass top wrought iron Walnut dr table, built in Or Email - summer wardrobe. Trendy. B«droom Set (girls) 7 pc.. wing back choirs, china table w/4 chre.. 86 striped leaves, expandable to seat jdowd® :asual styles, med./large. very good cond., $600. closet, server. Highest sofa, set dishes & misc. 12. $200. Double bed. twin t200./all Cail for list. 90& quality construction. pennjerseyodvance.com Hope chest, great cond , Tiffany style chandelier bed, lamps, & etc. S54-1388 days $75. 908-232-0681 SZOOO. 908-665-8671 Mountainside 90S-22M147

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XYZ PLANS HOURS: PARTS A SERVICE MOM-THUKS 9AM-9H* HOURS: Welcomed fMIDAY fMM-iPM We welcome moM-mi /AM-tfM all credit unions. SATUKDAY 9AM-7PM SATURDAY $AM-1H» Automotive/Classified j Insurance protection Simple tips to prevent road rage ARA — After speeding down sonality and the motivations of the interstate, weaving in and other drivers on the road from out of traffic, jamming on the the make or model of their car is sought breaks, cutting others off and — the notion being that PRNewswire — The National throwing rude gestures at aggressive drivers react to the Association of Professional other drivers, you arrive at 'personality' of a vehicle, and Insurance Agents has called on your destination. not necessarily the person who the commissioners of insur- Sure you may have antago- is driving it. SUVs, king-cab ance in all 50 states to immedi- nized other motorists in the pickup trucks, sports cars and ately make it clear that no process and maybe you didn't motorcycles may encourage insurance company should obey every single law, but you the road rager who feels deny auto coverage to U.S. had good reason, right? It's a they've been wronged in some Armed Forces personnel, or jungle out there, right? Wrong. way." raise their rates, because their Hostility on the road not only Outraged drivers have a hard coverage lapsed while they affects drivers with feelings of time letting go of their feelings were on active duty overseas. road rage, but also every other of aggravation, resentment, "Every insurance commis- driver on the road — leaving and revenge. They vent their sioner in every state should everyone feeling emotionally emotions by complaining, curs- immediately issue a bulletin frustrated and stressed out. ing, blocking, or actually chas- stating that there should be no Originally road rage meant ing fellow motorists. The emis- denials of coverage or rate one driver's aggressive reac- sions of anger seem appropri- increases for our returning sol- tion to someone else's driving. ate responses to them at the diers based upon a lack of con- Not any longer. Now it includes time, but these actions usually tinuous coverage," said PIA such circumstances as theleave the driver feeling emo- National Executive Vice Washington, DC. bicyclist who tionally unsatisfied. President and CEO Len Brevik. shot the driver of a car that ran According to the U.S. "Continuous coverage is impor- into him, and a couple who Department of Transportation, tant as an underwriting stan- threatened a driver with a two-thirds of car accidents in dard, but continuous service to knife after his BMW ran over the United States derive from the United States by our brave their dog. Today the definition aggressive driving. Studies by the U.S. Department of Transportation show that two-thirds of car accidents in ttie United States fighting men and women is of road rage does not necessar- Here are a few tips for pre- derive from aggressive driving. Road rage can often be prevented by keeping your emotions in check. more important." ily require the road or a car. In venting road rage: Brevik said advisories by all fact, the American Automobile Don't get too upset. Give Association's Foundation for naling appropriately when ed with driving at recklessly Common road rage triggers: state Departments of drivers the benefit of thechanging lanes or turning can higher rates of speed. Not reacting soon enough after Insurance should be retroac- Traffic Safety reports that doubt — that they made a mis- there has been a 51 percent help you avoid road ragers. Hevia said the best way to a light turns green. tive to the start of the Iraq war, take by cutting you off and let Maintain Distances. It's not avoid becoming a victim of Weaving back and forth and an effort should be made increase in violent incidents it go. Take a deep breath, and involving drivers since 1990. a race. It's not fun to have road rage is to avoid respond- between lanes. to reverse all previous cover- when it's safe to pass, calmly someone surgically attached ing in kind to bad behavior. Cutting other drivers off. age denials based on a lack of "A great deal of psychologi- indicate your acknowledge- to your bumper, so why attach He said the best survival strat- Pulling out in front of someone continuous coverage for any cal stress comes from the has- ment of what they did. yours to others? Don't tailgate egy is to stay out of the way as and then slowing down after reason, as well as to secure sles of dealing with other peo- Nobody is perfect. Stay away and get into the right hand there is no reasoning with doing so. refunds to active duty service ple on the road, and with driv- from irresponsible drivers on lane if someone is moving at a someone who is behaving irra- Tailgating to pressure other personnel of premium increas- ing, in general," said Modesto the road instead of antagoniz- faster rate of speed than you tionally. drivers to go faster or get out of es collected on the basis of Jesus Hevia, a professor of psy- ing them even more. If anoth- are. It takes two people to initi- the way. lack of continuous coverage. chology at Argosy er driver's aggressive behavior Don't speed. Driving fast ate the problem of road rage Trying to beat a yellow light Founded in 1931, PIA is a University/Phoenix. "Drivers is intentional, the best thing provides you with no opportu- and if there is only one partic- turning red and obstructing a national trade association that get defensive when they are to do is avoid eye contact and nity to react to the fatal flaws ipant in the act, it narrows the lane of traffic. represents member insurance cut off, yelled at, honked at, or get out of the way. of others, to change lanes, possibility of an even more Traveling in the passing lane at agents and their employees boxed in. Stay on your guard. Road make an exit or stop unex- dangerous situation. Don't a slower rate of speed, making it who sell and service all kinds "Vigilante behavior on therage is usually precipitated by pectedly. Obeying the speed allow your driving to become impossible for others to pass you. of insurance, but specialize in roadways stems from a variety a glaring driving error which limit will more likely lead to a personal vendetta, or sport- Not paying attention because coverage of automobiles, of sources. Frequently, hostile puts those around you in jeop- less aggressive behavior ing competition that you must you're on the phone and you've homes and businesses. drivers will presume the per- ardy. Simple practices like sig- because of the stress associat- win at all costs, Hevia said. made an obscene gesture. J\t Mutti's Incredible Used Car Center TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ENORMOUS SAVINGS ON ALL OF OUR VEHICLES IN STOCK BEFORE

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Stk#142O5A. 2 DR, 4 cyi. 5 spd. ic. a'c. p. s A3S\vindsihsminvseats.cass/cd, Ieattier. cnise, VIN IY9249460, Stk #12885A. 2 DR 8 cyl, auto, afc, p/s/ABS, am/fm stereo, doth, 32,009 mi. 13,483 mi. GMCOTim amim stereo. 86.419 mi. chrome whls t-tops 19639 rrn. p/s/ABS/winds/iks/mirr&'seats, cass/cd. cruise, moonri. '03 DOOGE RAM 1/2 TON PICK-UP CREW CAB $23,999 '02 JEEP leather, 52,561 mi. CHEVY S-10 CREW CAB PICK-UP LIBERTY LIMITED $19,999 •99 CHEW TAHOE LS $14,99? VIN #3S171858. Stk #14187A. 4 DR, 8 cyl.. auto, a/c, ttVAB&wndsta'rTTCseats, cased, alum writs, cruise, W#2W184O96.StX#14168A4DR.6cyl..auto no a'c. B.UA AVA . VIN WJ523074, StMl 4198A, 4 DR, 6 cyi auto, a/c, p/s/disc r bfteVwnds/seats, cfotfi. 50.561 mi. SJpkg. & s/ABS/HindsMmm'seats,C3Si'cd moonrt.cruise "AV4 4X4 »17,799 '04 CHEVY '03 DODGE RAM PICK-UP EXT CAB.. m #2K119587. Stk #1419SA 4 Da 6 cyl.. auto, a/c. p/s/ABSAmnds/lks/niins. cass/cd, 22,116 mi. GM leaner, alloys. 20,943 mi. IWer fatt twmper-to-bumper ViN #20170S91. SO* #14151A. 4 Da 4 cyl.. auto. a/c. $23,999 wafranty pVABS'WireJSiika'mirrs cass/cd. cruise, cloth. 1&465 mi. MALIBULS $18,999 VIN #3S! 71858, Stk I14987A. 4 DR, 8 cyl, auto, a/c, carnflED. VIN I3F1O1M7, Stk I14164A. 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/^ABSMids/lks/mirrs/seats. cass/cd, alum write. 20,549 02 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LTZ LINCOLN VOLKSWAGEN p^AfiS/winds/Wmirrs, cass/cd, cruise, 696 mi, mi. '01 LINCOLN '99 VW CABRIO NAVIGATOR $27,999 CONVERTIBLE $10,299 '01 CHEVY SILVERADO FORD WN#lUffl344.Stk*1425aU DR.8cyl.auto.ac. WJ«XM8O2341.Stk*14172A.2DR.4cjl.auto.afc, EXT. CAB PICK-UP $19,499 '01 FORD ESCORT S $5399 22,999 1 VIN #1R203607, Stk I14065A. 4 OR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, cass, m #22173350, Stk #14211 A. 4 DR. 6 cyl.. auto, a/c. r^ABSAwnds/fcstaiiiiTseats, cass/cd, sunrf, 27,602 mi, ris'ABS/vvindsAs-'mirrs'seats, cass'cd, cruise, sunrf. lugg rk &'sh wrmiks. cass. leather, VIN #11328151. Stk #130554 3 DR.6 cy!., auto, a/c. GMCCRTfiED. p/s/ABS/winc&lks/rnirrs. am/lm stereo, 14,438 mi, cruise, 38,994 mi. leather, chrome whls. 57231 mi UNION COUNTY'S www.multichevy.coin -287-7906 AN AMERICAN REVOLUTION CHEVROLET 2615 RT. 22W • UNION, NJ 07083 cnmuniei except lump rcn (t 'oxes Musi bring in nri as coupon Musi take delivery from denier stock by S/31/04 D-2 Record-Press May 28, 2004

ROCKWELL- DELTA SHOP MOVING SALE, MOUNTAIN- NURSERY FURNITURE 2 Sofa & Loveseat. pastel %non STRIP $25: VICTORIAN MANTLE tools. Drill Press, Scroll Curio & maple sleigh cribs, print. exc. cond.. New Patio Umbrella $20: $100/OBO; Maple dinette storage break front, S99. SIDC - By Appointment RaMcanrtM, Gas Cooktop Saw, Wood Lathe. c»li Only. Cash only. 3 pc. glider/ottoman, dresser & matching area rugs & Travel Iron $3; Air Condi set, 48' round w/4 cap- ABSOLUTELY NO COST Electric Range $125. Micro- 90*276-5113 Antique white 5pc BR. Set chest of drawers plus window treatment & tioner. 500 BTU $6O: Pro- wave (above range). $100 w/Oven. Washer & Dryer (for a twin). $15O. obo. Wall Unit. Fine Burl Wood. tain chairs. $75: Whirlpool POWER WHEEL CHAWS. loads of misc. oaby items painting, $750. 12 mlf- pane Tank, full $7; Green microwave. $20; Franktin Dishwasher $75 all in exc All like new. $1000 for all Both in excel, cond. Glass Shelve, lighted. SCOOTERS. AND HOSPI- »ao7 $750: 6 pc girts eft set. Call 9O8-317-Q264 rored paneli $175. 732- Jacket, ladles 14 $8; New Mint Greatest Recordings TAL BEDS. ABSCiUTELV cond. obo 908-38*0498 maple laminate top, 2 388-6721 Black Sandals. 6 Vt $2. of the *5O's. Best offer. NO COST. CALL TOLL-fREE SEARS LAWN MOWER. OAK BR SET - 4 pc . This End 908-241-1390 B0S-7BM1M FOR SALE- White wash Dressers. 1 muror, 1 night Up Boys complete BR set lflOO-708-9301 French style dinning room $25: Power Wheels- quad- MOVtNO SALE OR SIT stand, desk, corner pc. for gd. cond. Set of Ludwig UTU TIKIS STfP 2 set. original price $4,000. $25: Peg Perago motorcy- Conn Rhapsody Organ 2 7pc. maple, apt sire set. TV/computer. $400; Oak rni SWING KT with stide and ABSOLUTELV NO COST TO Asking: $1,600. 7yrs old. cle. Power Wheel. $50. manuals. 15 pedals, good Drums, $125. Reasonable 100 BELOIUM BLOCKS VOW! NEW POWER WHEEL Please call 908-232 2350 w/table pads, good cond., Dressing vanity w/mirror. Offers. *0«-rt»2TS4 HAVE ALL FOR $15 playhouse. Good condi- General electric gas dryer. cond., $5OO./OB0 Call $250; SOFAKD 72" $150; Oak Hutch. 2 pc. tion. $99. 908-301-9392 CHAIRS, SCOOTERS. HOS- 908-232*785. 908-2321858 PITAL BEDS AND DIABETIC excel cond. $150. Man LHwtyST WaMrt w/free matching loveseat, glass doors, 45 W * 17'A PATIO FWN.- Charcoal grey MMM17-0SS5. Sy«l«nt Must San, ASAP. 0. 77"H. $400: Oval oak wrought iron. 72' rectan- g Dreeeet with mirror, MR. TRAMPOLINE- Perfect. SUPPLIES CALL 1-800- HAMMOND OROAN- 25 v,s $100: and asst misc 3 CNractora/Dack Crwlrm, dark wood $50; Solofle* inc. leg ext.. butterfly, ro- items. 90*232 2922 & ceramic dining table gle table, 6 chairs, 2 new. $8. ea. or $20./all $80. Solar pool cover. 24 843-9199 TO SEE IF YOU OAS HANOI - Kitchenaid. old, $500 obo. Exc. cond. (65: Refrigerator $50: QUALIFY. NJ LOCATION. man chair, lat pull down & w/6 chrs-, $200: Royal chaise lounges. 2 end la 3. 908-2336059 between round, new. $40. I shape (white). 4 yrs. o)d. convec- more. Asking $250/obo. Doulton bone China, com- bles. $600 90S-7M4M7 Sectional sleeper sofa, w/ matching 5' e»ecutlve tion, serkleamng. pd, 9& 5, brown $60: 1960s table ALL STEEL BLOBS. 908-9174838. PETITE BABV ORANO PI- MOVING SALE: kit table A plete service for 12 + e> desk. $100 908-241-5165 $1100. asking $600. exc AN0- By Sohmer & Co chairs $100: Treadmill tra serving pcs., $750. PATIO FlMNITUMBrown BICYCLE - Women's Raleigh saw $50; Commercial Up to 70% Off! 36(60. SEWIN0 MACHINE outdoor vacuum $75. cond. Recliner by Beiklme, NYC. Mahogany case *200: Sola & love seat 90»3«»1747 Jordan. 2 chaises. 4 12-speed city & country 19B» Kuboda/ model 2150 48«72, 75«14O. Call Now! navy blue leather, exc Singer, factory style w/table, (queen) *50O; 3 glass chairs, good cond. $400. $50: Drop leaf table $80. 90*233-4418 diesel 4 wd/w loader, turf Best Offer! Charlie (800) good condition. $150 good cond. $1500 obo. 506-5160. cond., pd. $1100, asking tT»«3S-)2t2 end tables $100: large M*-7B»O6t2. 90827&7818 MAPLE MNfTTC KT- 48" tires, rototiller. rake. hoe. $550.90&232<»39 after 6. 90*322 7749 screen TV glass stand MOVING SALE • MOUN- seeder, grater. + addi PIANO Baldwin Spinet Picnic S«t. 6 piece. 6 CHAM HIGH BACK FIRSIDE round with (4) Captain A* POOL HEATERS • Factory Gas Stove. Stain ****** $200: Rattan couch/2 TAINSIDE Walnut dining chairs. $75; Whirlpool Mi- tional accessories. 973- SPA * HOT TUB COVERS w/bench, $1100. Call loom table, contempt chairs, round fiberglass CHAIR • $30. CALL 90& 992*625 $10,500 obo Direct Prices: Solar. Heat less Steel, Convection. Warn 908-2760235 chairs $300. r, 1 spreader $5; Craftsman WOOD LATHE TRACER cadet 12hp tractor w/ 42' new never used ortho- Washer/Dryer like new. Jacuzzi SO Ib. bag. (coaiw) Tali* Bridgewaier Qesaar. Itedxao, Ti**> Mtar. lawn mower $20. 90ft $99 cutting deck. $1,100 pedic mattress. $500. hot tub. Exercise Equip, re out $«?5. OaHvan avail. 90*686-5623 90S-5S71420 rnrrr 9*K633 27&3995 908-245-2504 MB-232-12S7 cumbent bike, Aerodyne. 210 CHATHAM- 283 Shun Pike, |732| 356-2460 Spd bikes. Leather sofas. Hen WEAVING LOOM Gilmore 5/28. 5/29, 1O4. 3 fam- redon ent ctr. 35" MUS. TV. w/ 40". 8 harness with man ily, a/c, wrought Iron table SS comp. 60" Oak desk 4 added features, benc oedenza. Dining sel Drexel & chairs, vacuums, rugs, with drawer, yarns, woo something for everyone! Bedroom. 2 SxS frtdge. Tables, and cotton, scraps fo chairs, tools, wridow Heat CLARK-1124 Forest Dr. Fri, meots. rugs, reeds, shuttles anc books. $1200. Call 908 5/28 &Sat. 5/29, 9.2pm. CLAYTON AMERMAN DODO! MUITI-FAMILV! MOVINO SALE-Contemp. 232-2726 "85 Years Of Sales & Service" dresser $350. Night CLARK 5/28 & 5/29, 8 to Main Street, PeapacK stands $50 ea. Dining set 4. HH, clothes, books, $400. Wood swing/slide TraHar For tools, bikes. Something $150. 4 Window A/Cs. Sale 90S-272 M91 for all! 112 Delia Terrace |908| 234-O143 Lawn mower. $50. BO on all. tOB-BOB-0020 Lawnmowar - John Deei COHSfON ON LINE self-propelled, mulch oi Too Much Clutter. Moving GMC We Specialize in Late MOVtNO SALE bag, new condition, $250 Garage Sale Over, Tap EVERYTHING MUST 001 9O8-578-4562 into trie POWER of Ckay EXEC. OFFICE SET. Cherry. with help from a pro. We COLONIAL MOTORS Model Affordable $300: DR SET. buffet MOVINO SALE- Misc. garderv have the expertise to sell w/chma closet. $300; 3 ing equip, both hand & your items thru they with The Truck Experts Pre-Owned HARDWOOD DRESSERS, power. Assorted hand powerful pictures & atten- Route 22 West, North Branch Whether you're opening doors or climbing $75 ea.; FRIGIDAIRE SIDE power tools. ( tion getting listings. Over BY SIDE, $500; CUB CADET TORO RAKE* VAC nearly 6.000 Happy customersl Work Vans, Pickups corporate ladders, your new career starts in the Tractor$1500 90S-S34-M40 new. $30. Electric Weed- Call us BOB BB» 5730 1-8OO-773-87S7 classified section. wacker + 10ft extension & Box Trucks NEW POOL TABLE *6SS cord. SOLD, other garden CONTSfft OF WHCU To Showcase Your Dealership Make an executive decision. 7 R./8 Ft. 1* Slate. Maple tools. 90*2324252 1*. ' MovinMovingo SaSalek l in AUTOSOURCE Check the classified ads first. wood. Retails $4,800. 5 Everything musistt go! PleasPlease BLUE STREAK MOTORS Poot tables available. TORO RMar Mown, 6 yrs call for an appointment 9 Call Barbara Morgan Must see website old. not running, $300. la* tar Am. 150 W Ut Avenue, Roeeile NJ www.atbilliards.com Toll 732-49*0238. at (QQ8) 575-6719 Free l-(888) 68O9941 CRANFORD- 21 Futton Place. Sat. 5/29. 94pm. „ Toll Free: 866-241-3939 Lots of stuff! PLACE YOUR AD! CRAFTSMAN 10" Radial-Arm Call Tha Euraia-Timat Saw. Model 11323100. CRANKMW31 Elmora Ave. ClaurfWd Dapartnwit Used, In good working off Dunham Ave. Sat. tb» first plac* to look for avarything Todayl cond. w/stand & 1 blade 5/29. Rain date: 5/30. 9- 610-250-1200 or $100 973-701-7315 3pm. hh, kids stuff, etc. 1-flO0-36O-3M3 JET 10" TABLE SAW - Delta. CRANFORD-31 Hlllcrest QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED- 2 12 W Planer. Sunhill 6" Ave.. Sat. 5/29 & Sun. Years Old. $395. Brown & Jointer, PS Wood 19 5/30, 9am. Many hh. Gold Tweed. Used Only In Scroll Saw. Freud Dado Items. & No early Blfdsli Guest Room. S0B277-O3S2 Set. S0B-27S4172 FANW00D MULTI FADMLY / MOVINfl SALI • 201/214 Marian Ave., Sat.. 5/29, 9-3. Fum,, Redwood path). set, glider & ottoman, Kids toys, clothes & more. . OAttWOOD B FAMILY - 32 Third Ave., 5/26, 5/27, 5/28,5/29, 5/30 4 5/31.- HM HUM Is Nowl Tools, Lots of Good Stuff 2OO4 ION 2 •611HBTHPI. Off Stiles, Academy & DeerfteW School 9, Sat., Sun., 5/29. 5/30, =Certified Pre-Owned = (W1W 94 Tools A Boots SCOTCH PLAINS- 1 Copper- ^mtm^ammm by BMW ^m^^mammi field Rd. Near Bowcraft off Qlenslde Ave. Frl. 5/28 • Drive A Certified Pre-Owned Mon. 5/31. 9-3pm. Rain lease for only or shine, Giant sale, BMW With One Of Our Low Something for everyone! SCOTCH PLAINS - 2473 Hill Payment Lease or Finance Plans. Rd.. (off Crestwood, off, Morse), Thurs, & Frl., 5/27 & 5/28, 9-3. Sat., 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power 5/29, 9-1. Old Rogers 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/ABS/mlrr, AIR. AM/FM 75 Car Indoor Display Area! Flatware, Rain/Shine. Steering, Locks & Brakes & CD Player. Stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, sunroof, Ithr, alum whls, dual air SCOTCH PLAINS Sat 5/29, bags, fog Its. 46.050 mi. Stk#BP36510, VIN»BW36510. MSRP: $15,730. Vin#4Z185445. Lease for 48 10-3, 2209 Pine Terrace, off Westfleld Rd. Some- months/12K miles per year with $0 down plus 1st thing for everyone payment, tax, tag and fees. With Approved Credit SPRINGFIELD - 23 Briar Hilts Circle, Frl.. 5/28 <• Sat,, 5/29, 94. Sun 5/30, 1-5. 19.995 Tools, Toys, Bikes, HH. UMOW1051 Kenfrstofi Terr., Fr|. 5/28 & Sat 5/2a94pm. hh, fum., cfcrtftln£ & brioutaic 3 Series Or. Monte to Larchmortt, tan- fington or Uberty to Carol to •01 3251 ...... Black 35,773 ml. Kfito •01 32SI ...... Wfitta 46,729 ml. •01 3351...... Black WESTF1ELD - 125 Eagle Croft 53,508 ml. Rd.. Sat., 5/29, 94. '02 325X1.. ..Gray 20,603 ml. 03 325X1.. ..Whtta Housewares, computers, M.S.R.P $18,290 18,401 ml. tools, fum., books & more! '01 330Xt.. ..Gray 24,437 mi. CUSTOMER CHOICE - $2,500 01 3301.... Bi 26,739 ml. WESTFIELD- 235 Benson •02 3301...... Black 27,383 ml. PL. 5/28, 5/29, 104pm. 6M TDUCKFEST BONUS - $1,000 •03 330X1.. ,.Oraan 11,275 ml. Handyman's delight, tools. HH Items & much more. WESTFIELD 2 FAMILY - 234 CERTIFIED! 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto trans, pwr Virginia St., Sat, 5/29. 9-3. slrng/ABS/wind/locks/seats/trunk, AIR. AM/FM Stereo- Lots of Baby clothes & buy for only cass, tilt, cruise, sunroof, I1hr. rads. alum whls. dual air '01 525I.... ••H°y»' 27,306 ml. toys, strollers. DR set & more! bags, fog its. 44.060 mi, Stk#BP1S3B3. VIN#GU15383. '01 52SIT.. ..Whitfl 40,001 ml. WESTFIELD 643 Coleman '01 S2SI...... Black 59,731 ml. Place, frl. 5/28 & Sat. •M 5281 .... •Black 60,781 ml. 5/29, 8:304pm. HH 4 Cylinder, 5-Speed, Air Conditioning, Sunroof, '00 5261.... -Blua 33,223 ml. Items, (urn.. & clothing. '00 5281...... Black 72,186 ml. WESTFIELD 722 Salracres Power Windows & Locks & CD Player. '01 5301.... • Qraan 25,633 ml. Ave., Sat.. 5/29, 94. HH '01 5301...... Anthracite 51,015 ml. items. Fum. & Much more! Price plus tax, tag and fees. Vin#4S840588. •02 5301 .... Or«¥ 23,055 ml. WESTOELD 724 CLARENCE ST. Many others to choose from! 5/29 8:30-lpm Baby Items Including domes, toys & 7 Series equipment. HH. baskets, serving & kitchen ttems, X- '01 74OIL. 21,958 ml. mas decorations, lawn

AMBWAN SULLIVAN CHEVROLET REVOLUTION r—^ I FINANCING DOWN Termintate Your Lease Or Smart Buy Up To 10 Months Early! We've Stasrwd the Price* On Every Vehicle In Stockl Don't Miss This Special Eventl Offers Good Through MAY 31st!

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PREVIOUSLY PAMPERED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 1999 CHIVDOLXT 2000 CHEVROLET 3001 CHEVROLET 3001 CHEVROLET 2003 CHEVROLET 2002 CHEVROLET 2002 IMPALA MALIBU BLAZER EXPRESS CARGO VAN BLAZER TRAILBLAZER Automatic 4 cyMer nojra, p/stMring, Auto, 6 eyl, p/ttttring, ptonku, *utotw«,Sc^ng.(rt,pA,iir«r«l Auto tram, 9 cyl eng. p/sleermg. Auto trans, 6 cyl eng, p/5ls»nng. Uitars. 6 r,' m; i'ssem; p,Vat«. air •tit, Dr eondWwMng, mr DtfrMt, 4wl •Ircooil, p/iddu, r«w (MiiPnMi, tint, lirbw, pM, pdl, tint, cruiH, r»»r p/brakes, 1 door, air ccntl, 4WD, p/brak«,airtaid,»rtagj,i!.-VHtass p tf ^ ^ ) 3 lirbegi. 11,740 rrl. VlnlX7»74l7. eruiM,MH.21,«*.VMVM7MM.

JULUVtN SiLI MOUBS MOH thru FRIDAT: 9AM.9PM SATURDAY 9AM 5PM 10WESTWESTFIELDAVE. ROUTE 28, ROSELLE PARK 908 241-1414 IABIA [SF'AMC VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT ONE MILE EAST OF EXIT 137 www.sullivanchevy.com GARDEN STATE PARKWAY! Prices Include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes, Prices available on in-stock units only '0% financing on select new vehicles in stock, to qual buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates. "Above finance based on 48 mos 6 3.5% APR to qualified buyers with $9040 (Monte Carlo), $5994 (Cavalier), $8930 (Impaia), $9651 (Equinox) purchase option. Total payments: 59,264 (Monte Carlo), $7536 (Cavalier), $9,072 [Impaia), $11,952 (Equinox). 12K mi per yr/20c ml thereafter. §Optlon avail with approved credit, f Must be a current GMAC Smart lease/Smart buy customer with current contracts that have a scheduled end date from June 1,2004 to March 31,2005. Program ends June 1,2004. To qualify for Olds Loyalty rebate requires purchase of an between 1996 • 2001 or leased new prior to 12/13/00. To qualifiy for Military Rebate you must be an active member of military or reserves or have proof of honorable discharge. 24 Hour Test Orive Coupon expires 5/26. Photos used for layout purposes only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. D-4 Record-Press May 28,2004

_ _ (ntfmrt remodelinj. alterations & nuwDcunw additions. Decks, doors LAWNS & LANDSCAPES windows. 908-5870511 Lawn maintenance, 908-22*5606 spring clean ups, fertil- izer and pesticide appli- Capwtfiy: Kitchens. cation. Spring annuals, decks, basements, at- mulch, sod, gravel. tics, sheetrock. Joe stone and Landscape Doman 908/686-3624 design. Call

Whtow- Ooois ttiMH • Decks BMAT LANOSCAHNQ AND ua roun SMIFTfOT Structural re- pairs of bams, houses, and garages. Call Wood- •AHMCAK tamcc- ford Bros. Inc for straight- grass cutting, weekV or bi- ening, leveling, foundation weekly. MMM-T4M and wood frame repairs. 1-80OOLD BARN, www.l IAN0 SCAPES, UC 80OOLD-BARN.com • Landscaping Design IMMIMfftOVfMINTUC * Complete Maintenanca * SpfirSg cleon-ups, etc. * Free Estimates TU7 • Fully Insured VU. OF UNWANTED • Resldetlol/Cornmerclal ITEMS- Attics, basements, 9M-U2-I03I garage & demolition. De- UWN CARE LANMCAHNQ bris removal. Call Take It Commercial & ResUentiat Away Ray ac 908-757-2861 WfUSHOMfhWS. Alt types of cdpentry work, LAWNS COT FM UM btfld* 732^964667 »lS* F

* HEWCRfATlOW

HOUSE CUAMNG Hyrs. exp. Good rates. Exc. rets., Aneta 732-3C2-4U7 HOUK CIEANMKV East European lady will clean your home or office, need Starting »$2Z5O per week affordable, good refer- SMHtMCLEAMUM ences. Leave a imnni forOkia. 73«0»lll» •734WHMM Portuguese lady w/eap.. and excell. refs looking to tunm CLEANUPS, clean homes, offices PLAMTtlW * LAWN CUT- apts. »7M07-OT07 TIIM. •0*VS23-27M mOFEHWNM. Weekly cuts starting at $25 HOMRUANINOIVOLOMA and up. Specializing In all Cat phases of landscape design. Ornmum *M LANMCAPIDCSMN Good Refs annd ExperleExperienci e •O»272-I74O

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the first place to look for everything May 28, 20O4 Record-Press D-5

HOMEOWNERS WANTED 1999 YAMAHA V-STAR IMS If HP FORCE w/6 CAMUAC '•» DOME '99 Duranao 52L MANQUM 19B7- Palm' Kayak Pools looking for llOOcc, 3K mi., alte gal. tank. New prop & WU£ 152k mt.. new tires, 3' row seat, fear AC. 20" ac, cd, blue leatfi. int. seacn. Biack/gr. laatn. Demo homesites to dis- market exhaust, show- Needs water pump. runs good., needs trans.. chrome wheels, 77,200 e»c. cond., 112h ml., $1650. mt. 5Ot< mi., well matnt'd. play new maintenance room condition. $5800 $450 90SfllO9385 mi.. $13,500/080 908- $7,000 Obo 97»f44-1 free Kayak pools. Save 908-339-1682 M 19FT. BAVUNERCAPN 4030918. thousands of $$ M Da HON0A 03 ELEMENT » t» 5flKHM»Wb CUOOY 125 Force, 0/B Unique opportunity! Looks good, runs great. DODGE CARAVAN CO Like EX4WD -HEW - ONLY 3K rrv.. ViHm w/hnae mt, •Tdr, 4 74B13 1200 DC, 3,000 ml.. Mack trailer, extras. $2800/obo Ask $3000 ODO 732-388- wtiite Currant-Pearl, 97k, AT dows. ABS. 68K ml., very liner $1000 90*122-7749 Mint cond., 4k, corbln , j wote WB! mantohsrj a/c, radio, horse trailer f*n. asking $7500. 9O8456- answering serv. saddle. F). exhaust, •EARS SPORT FISHER 12 ft $6,000 rty flOB3^T439K oi good cond.. $3900 as It. 7U-WM2M fuiy bated, saeOOl 1337 908494-2727 kit, air box mod. witti trailer. 2 motors, $9,500. Si A1MTTO IMTHCn M9-436-OM4 depth finder, $l200/obo. CADILLAC HONDA M Crvlc LX 4 dr rvoiy Painting & Wallpapering Call 908-233-7564 white, AT, 86.700 ml. Hatey Dovfcfeon 'M Herl 1 owner. 90 yr old deceased w/tan, strong reliable car Ins. Free Est. ELOORADO.'tO- 1 owner, $7500./OBO Call 908 Vinyl Siding • Windows tage Softail 95 Anniver- 76.000 miles, garage kept in good condition, 165k, 9O8/233B904 $5900 settling estate, good cond.. Asking $3000. 4648185 $2950. 9OS-3224T14 7U-MM47T sary Edition, 800 ml.. IO9-M1-7273 mint cond., black. furniture. 908-281-7117 HONDA ACCORD EX '01. '7B 4 S17,W>. 908-578-8368 CHEVY 'M Ailro Conver- FORD '00 TAURUS V6. loaded, exc cond. dr, sltver/black interior, sion van. 83k ml., am/fm Loaded, traction, like new 24.000 miles, asking runs exc. $1150. Call HARLST •MRTSTUI 'I mm 54K mi.. $5975./ot>o • $16,500 908-2760189 9085311691 lOOOcc. black. $11,500 CD. TV/VCR, ABS $6000. SOLD SOLD SOLD 4«MBMor27M337 or/ miles, $4,350 HONDA ACCORD EX ** MERCEDES '90 E300, Ui'n DWWAU.CONHBUC1I0N I with brown leather intef. 90B-272-244* '89 4L Jeep engine, under CHEW BARRETA t* V6. FORD '94 Ex»tat« XL, 2 dr 5spd, 83k mi., 4dr.. Specializing in small jobs. 70k mi.. $600. Tony 732- eic. eond.. $2400 obo. hatchback, auto. AC. new loaded. ong. owner. sun roof. AC. good cond. Fan* ftnstms, to* * [tester I-900-440-3W 381-1665. Call 973-MMM4 rebuilt eng & trans $4500. $8,500. SOS-337-3TM 140K. $6,500. After 7pm repair, neat quality wo*. 15 7600 mi.. $1600. Call 908-6884976 973-701-2560 Cabinets, shelf unliT CHEVY CAPRICE WAOOft yrs. exp, Mark 9066888965 HONDA ACCORD LX '02 l>adJteg • M. PaMb«. cage w/door for late 'M full size, very clean, FORD '«4 Taanit V6. blue MERCEDES BENZ 3lOE '« rl N0X 200 • 2 pw. pi, ps. pb, auto, trac A*J PAINTING CO Drywall/Plaster Repairs. model Ford wotk van, NJ inspected. 127K. loaded e»t., ABS, a/c. 12 CD. pwr 55K. exc. shape. $16,500. stroke Enduro. all stock. tion control. CD playe*. Int/Ext Powerwoihing lByr E*p. MMBB4T07 S600. 732-381-1665 $2195. KM-27S-0SM access., alum, wheels, Call John 732259*825 Great Blkel Call after 5pm cruise, extended 5 yr. war AJum/Vlnyl Reflnisfiing. 9O&232-1524 CHEW IMPALA "95 24K ml., very clean. 101k mi., rarity. 26k miles. Asking RetB. FUy rs. 732-3660717 new tires, brakes. A/C. $1999. 732 3719007 $15.030Obo 906272-1830 4dr. 132K. mid. blue. YAMAHA VIRAOO '«2- 920 AM/FM CD. leather FORD '96 Whrfltw 75k. $7500. 9OB-232-T1M «f starts everyday. $1500 M Ctay Cancel Ul. 1 HONDA CIVIC LX '91 Nobody covers it bet- enc cond. asking $4,000 9O»7S»SS31. p lowest rales owner, ABS. Ithr. loaded. $16,000 908-233-4855 15OK, orig. owner, asking terl 908-276-1127. obo. MtUMr obo 9082771937 eves at the highest quality. 3.2flr. dk. green. 73k, CHEVY LUMINA '•* - 124K, $800. 90i4S4-74M QAPflrS HOTW EmprovGm£nt Free wood & chips. orig. owner, dk. green */ Gar. kepi 93k, Stock w/btoi* $4995. 909-377-9891 FORD '98 Taunt* SE Full INFIN1TI 'mqX4 Mint cond Painting Co. Free Est. Fully 732-815-3299 gfay Int., well maint.. ih HVSfl to power. 94k hwy. ml. Loaded.4X4. leather, surv Ins. Reas. 90*2323557 ACURA '13 L»g»n< 150+K $1750/obo 90&898-1969 $17,500 obo CAFrRrr Tiff SERVrCf COBRA POP-UP Like new, mi., new tires/battery, moonroof, 6 CD. alloy roof. Hose stereo system, MERCEDES BENZ '92 - Fanning. Feeding, Re heater, stove, refridse. 1 CHEVY MALIBU '98 78K mi., wheels, exc. cond., heated seats, black. 65k UffEMOB MINTING A iheated seats, sunroof. E300te 4matic wagon. moval. Spraying. Free dk green, 6cyl.. auto.. $3700. 732-259-9661 $16,750 908-735-9072 WALLPAPERING king and 2 double beds. Best offer. 90&693-4693 White ext., blue leather, Est. Ins. 90§-M9-2tt4 $4700 732 388-863O A/C. gd. cond. $5,000 FOHO EXPLORER (PORT • 9» 909-241 «7&4 ACURA LfOCNO '94 • auto, 908*54-7673 low sunroof. 114k. Excellent DOKSTHEEI black/black, leatner. great 67K mi., very good cond. 16.OG6 mtet. sAnr IntyexL condition. $7,500, 973- JAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS *Best Prices* nms/tires, loaded, only CHEVY MALIBU LS 01. V-6. $6500. SOLD SOLD SOLD Fuly loaded. Al opttons 701-2560 after 7pm A/C. ABS. full power, alloy FWWfcV**aper.Capeny •Free Estimates* 62K ml., runs/looks great. SOLD SOLD SOLD /upgrades possMe. Ong. wheels, stereo CD, bur- MERCEDES BENZ E420 Free Est. 90S-437-0168 * Fully Insured* 14» YEAR ANNWERSARr owner /warranty transferable $7800. soa-sis-uu gundy/tan int. 55K ml.FORD EXPLORER XLT '•7- green w/tan inter,, 010 MIY ftUNTUM. 90B-UMSU OPEN HOUSC SALE 27.400 mtles. moon roof, Maintenance loooids available excel, cond.. garaged, BMW '00 3231 - Black, great cond.. $7900 908- Need Interior painting? MAY 27th-29th loaded, very good cond. at Douglas Infir*. Asking 84.500 mi.. $16,500. auto, 4-door, sunroof, 301-1815 Call the Old Guy NEW CREATION* Nations #1 RV's Low Sale $2X500 obo 906757-0867 $17,5005009. ^ van0. 97341*1192 Prices. Enjoy Free Ham- ABS, cassette, 5OK CHEW PRIZM '02. 908/769-8971 • «Mt PrkM IMflMITY MM '90 2 dr MERCEDES BENZ ML 320 burgers, Hot Dogs - Re- miles, garaged, single- Toyota engine, dark blue, Fort F 350 Dump True* RICH'S PAINTING Coupe, pearl white tan/ '•9 • mint cond.. 95K hwy. freshments. owner. Excellent condi- 4df. auto, air, am/fm V6.Auto. 4x4, with plow Interior. Wallpapering. leather, new trans . fully mi., loaded w/evefy option, SCOTT MOTOR COACH tion $20,000 stereo cass. 25.000 mi $6,000. Free Estimates 88*657-8332 0S2S 909-797-1032 loaded, exc. conO.. $16,500. Bob 9086080962 pristine cond. $7950 Firm. $3900. M)9-S [241 908/272-5473 www.scottmotorcoach.com Call 90&2457587; FORD MUSTANfl JOOO QT MERCEDES S500 96, bur BMW 323 IC CONV. 'M • 5 1M4 UMH M»-M at. Cell # 973-202-8847 JAGUAR 70 XKE 4,2 gundy, beige ml, 4dr. spd. stick, silver, prem. + Convertible, silver, new tach screen room/awning, tires, 52K, auto, exc cond. coupe. 74k mi,, new in- loaded, chrome wheels, new sport pkg.. 2 tone gray bres, 59k, must see, like end. cond., many extras, 2 dr, me ant, bail raw Mt $14,000. 347-392-1707. terior, top, major me- PLASTERING leath, exc. cond., 49K mi.. new, serious buyers onM 6 $3200. 908-359-0840. <7K mt, Inrnd m* CD. V 306 908322-2776 chanical restoration Sheet Rock- Patching SOLD SOLD SOLD MS-M4-11C3 after 4PM done, 527,500. Call 908- months warranty. 973-376 9M-92S-24U BMW UOcI Ol 24r. FORD RANQER '00- XLT. 273-6895 4523 9738O&1942 . ac oc ant, hate, •tMl fay, fuNy CHRYSLER CONCORDE 00' 4x4, fully loaded, 45k. ask MERCEDES SL 100 . rjnn sto bad & mart. S23X 55k mi. Ithr. int. full pwr, rg $9,900 908-7096 786 2 tops, Wire/wheels & tire RACINO OO-KART Call foi , 4BK ml., MMW multi cd $8000obo mint navy blue all FORD TAURUS IE 2003 - leather Int cd cnanger sun- package. ($6K value) KMKAN PLUMBUM* details. Asking $1500. 7B24)7*3 cond. » Cream Puff, full power, roof htd front seats exc. Loaded, like new. 50K ml., 732 38SO399 BUICK '90 Century V6, allCHRYSLER FIFTH AYE. '•» 3.0 L, 3.100 mi., sold cond. 83k miles $16,500 must see. Warranty. 973- power, new brakes, ex- Fully loaded w/ Ithr. sold sold sold call: 90*334-7021 or 8065671 or 3766493. 1* FT. PIKIWLAM BOAT • seats. 81k mi., excel, MIKE OZKANSKV haust & tires, reliable. FORD TAURUS WA0ON '93 90B-23SB3S3 Clinton NJ MERCEDES TURBO DIESEL Repcrs & installations w/trt., (new tires), 65 h.p. $800 908-233-7113 cond. $19QO/obo. 'B4 - gd. cond.. runt HO 1200 SPORTSTER- mere. ob. extras, $800/ 7 pass, all power, A/C. EEP GRAND CHEROKEE Resfd.&Comm. Ins «0t-24S-ll«9 great, orig. owner, well 16K mi., excellent condi- obo 732-M2-1M0 BUICK 'M R«#ll- 4 dr. 79K CC, very gd. cond,. 108K. LAREDO 97. 4WD. 49K Plmb. Uc. M61. 732-388-1130 malnt.. $3500.9086548609 tion. $5,200 obo. MM- miles, loaded, exc cond. CHRYSLER LE BARON '90 $1700/obo 9O&81O-1612 ml.. 1-owner, good cond. 2414OS2 IT FT $3900. 732-382-7158 1 owner, clean, 76.900 $6950 917-8421067 MERCURY 'B7 TOPAZ - ROMEO PLUMBING « orig. mi., asking $850. FORD T4NRD '96 great W • w/ traier. newV rebuild, BUICK 'SS CENTURY CUS- 50K, exc. cond., gar, HEATING. LiCMM 5270 2002 DUCATt 7SOS-3SO0 9M-241W92 cond., ail power, $1500, LEXUS '93 LS400 89i.p. (oroe, fresh vwrter oi*. TOMS dr., 6BK mi., very kept. 1 owner, $1200. 909-322-2990 miles. $9,500. Call Rich soon to be classic. 908 4dr. blk w/blk leather. $2.495/obo.732-803-7146 gOO,oo'd cond.. asking CHRYSLER New Yorttef '« 9O9-T99-33M after 7PM 789^399 after 5:30 85Kmi. loaded, 6CD. ,900. tOB-TSS-MSS full power, 6 cyl. great SOS-337-0004 IT FT. BOW RIDER w/ tflf. $6,< lo-jack, 1 owner, beautiful! MERCURY '93 Grand Mar 95 hp ob, many extras, cond. garaged, 65K, FORD WINDSTAR '•» ex- BUCK LESABRE must seel $8900 quit • 99k ml., exc. lots of fun. $500/obo $3200. 732388-5695 cell, cond,, auto, AC, 4 cond.. light green, RICH LEY & CO green w/beige Int. Grand bucket seats. 50,620 mi.. SOS-2T3-C21S SammK •0»27*M21 CHRYSLER KIHIW LXI $2750, 908 • "•"- Tree SorvK f touring susp., amfm ra- $6,850. 90S-735-TOT1 1»7S STAMAft- 24 foot - dio, cass & CD. 1 owner, '97. Full power, mint LINCOLN '02 Contfmntal MERCURY '97 GRAND MAR- Fully equippd, tow mileage CNpi-Mufch-Stump Good Condition. Twin clean, good cond., 72K cond. Custom wheels, QUIS LS. loaded. 76K mi., •PAf Ov«f*tocfc«4! 292 Motors Inboard/ mi.. Asking S6.5OO " asking $4,800 obo. Car• GET RESULTS!• 4,800. mint cond.. garaged. VG condition, New 7-person spa- Outboard. Motors Re- 21»042> must sell • SHI >(>UH CAM IOOA1 • I $24,000. 908-233-7741 $6,000 908273-6008 90*727-0379 • C All 1 HOO I lid )•>() 1 • Loaded! Includes cover, 100'AJTwrafei Cram built. PRICE REDUCED to UNCOIW CONTINENTAL t» IURY OR. delivery & warranty. FUrVhturad • OMr IS MB. $4,000. Located Central tare., new baL. new pert ve> DODGE '89 Grand Caravan C JIMMY FULL SIZE SS' blk ext., tan Ithr.. fully IMt Uh,«dr.,aula,4i-lr« $2999. was $5999, NJ - Exit 8A - NJ Turnpike dam&badadl $900OleAa 100K. silver. $500 or best 4x4 350 V8 $2800 obo loaded, 64K. $14,300. 888 397-3529 908 654 1 353 Call 609-409-9464. epmtO»272-*2«S offer. 9088898193 90S-27I >9S9

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MERCURY COUGAR 00 auto MNTIACI . . &cyl.. chrome rims, power bacted. red. pw sunroof, CD. sunroof, spoiler. CD. greet nrs seal. 43.100 ««.. eond., $7000 OBO 973- $7.7001—" 641-3931. PORSCHE '83 944 5«pd MISUBISMI 97 ECLIPSE, sun roof, custom fnt, fac- ' red, great condition 74K tory alarm, Denon AM/fli ! mi, moving to the city cass 12K.mi. $10,OOOfi.Tn LINCOLN MERCURY $6300 908-362*68 90*687-9157 , daytime or evening SAAB '97 SMS 4 > MITSUBISHI »3 tad., »ilv«. 97k, MKHOOf, "It's More I hun A I rot)iise...At Thomas!" ECLIPSE GS Auto, 83Kmi. •Ttoy whMls. «CP Red. Ex. cond., $2,500 chvigahir,r »»e. comk, O/b/o. SOLD SOLD JW00JJOBO O 90»-7l»0S«7 MITSUBISHI '97 fcNpM GS SATURN 97 SL1 ge* Black. 5 spd.. all power AT, full power, 117k rnr., w/sunroof S6600VOBO I15O0./OS0 Exc. cond.. 973-344-6215 runs well. gOS^ MITSUBISHI EeHpM OS M SATURN SU '02 • 4 auto, all power, sunroof, loaded, e»ec. cond. SUVDRIVFAWAY silver, am/fm CD, 52,500 $7900. miles, good cond. $8500/ SATURN SL2 '2000, 60Ki 1 obo. 908-2329388 owner, exc cond. $5,995. 90&6884707 .T.- NISSAN 200 SX 'S7 SATURN SL2 '97 sed»»*> 2dr. Auto. Full power, auto., ex cond.. well-kept CD player. Rear spoiler, 155K hwy mi $4500 nega I Slh: New A/C. brakes. tiable, 908-7309499 , , I tires; 2" owner. Aviator AWD NICC CONDtnONM SATURN SL2 '9* 4dr.. good cond., 1 owner, auto, jsK ' 123k mi.. $2,800*. 'RLD CAKI'LT. 9OB-31»«0«0 ~ :Air Condiliomn NISSAN 91 30OZX 2+2, 5- spd. 13OK mt. ex. cond SUBARU 03 1MPRE2A WRX AM FM Steroo New tires and battery 5-spd. A/C power windows, $7800/bo 732-381-3658 locks, &CD changer, 17K ml., excellent condition, • Ci'uisf- Control 111 NttSAN MAXIM* SE,'02- sliver, oneowner. Must • HCM Di'togqer Pearl white, fully equip.. ga- Sell $19,500 908-233-3514 rage keep, oil changed every f'.-wi-' Windows • Lf'.ltlicr Interior 2k mi.. Must See! 32k mi.. SUBARU 98 Legacy Wagon r'nwi-r Lo( ks • SI K MA,.' 3 $15,700. 2.5L GT. 16V. 54K mi- I'owf-r Hcjleii S r sunroof. 16" alloy, ABS. '•'•' VIN «-l/,l22 >f>;' NISSAN PATHFINDER >9» $8,950. 908-276-3634 Standard trans., all op- • MSMP M').1 V, Per Mo 38 Mos tions, bose stereo, 50k + SUBARU OUTBACK LEOACV ml., excel. shape. 'SS-allvVD, leath int. Cd. 2 % APR $12,000 snrfs. 1 yr. oti Oes, exc opnd. '.ntti Mt'

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PRICKS PAID, MA- FORD H rUO Freeair bo RANO ft SONS AUTO truck w/12' phase y. •Allt, INC. 507-13 «>W Plate tiox. 129k ml South Ave., 150 South $23,000. Call Justin a Av»., Ganvood 9OS-797-9419. »»niO KIT LARIAT 1990. crew cab, long bed V-8. auto, full pvw, can w/locking toolboxes anc OCW 'H - 4dr., 88k ml. ladder racks, new paint, 265-V8. new brakes, good new battery & alternator, drfcer. paint ok. Inter, nice. new rubber, dual tanks t2995t7»7WO0U !2§K mi. »395O. I CHEW COtMMR ta OONV. food cond., runs good, white top w/red int., 64K «C 3100 M 4dr dual orlg. ml.. $4.200/obo. wheel, 454 engine, excel Call 9O8-276-1014 eves. cond.loaded $12.500/otx wmmtaa SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS * * Rod, Built by Total Per- MttAH monnw ••• P»C formance. All Ford, New up. 45K dual airbags, AC OanJbon. $15,000 oOo «0» exc cond. $5.9O0/obo 2S Call 908-337-3578 LEATHER? 'M- sage green, white hard top, re- NtUAK U • SPORT built 312, auto, 90% oi red w/cap, V6, 4WD, SUNROOF1. no rust, 70k ml., $28,0 auto. «m/fm CD, pw. pd, •Ot-MMIU pi. pin, alarm, runs & PACKAGE' looks jreat. 116K, $6,000 MKW73 b. 973-2207118 ILBLAZER CDVflUER BMW X5 SUV '02, 3.0 liter, » plow. Fisher 6.5 ft '13 frcyc.. 34, 600 ml., e« K/"Mrnute Mount", all hy- tended warranty, loaded, draulics, lights and con- $34,000 908-475-1600 trols. £xcel cons,, cur- CHEVT 'M HAZE* IT 4*4 rently mounted on Nissan 84K ml, leather, all-power. '93 4«4 P/U. Reduced to &CD, flood cond. $5200 $750. Call K»23»223S

Chevy Suburban LT 2000 black, tan ttnr Int., 4X4 Std Equip Incl: auto OD trans, pwr Std Equip Ind: 2.2L, 4 cyl, pwr stmg/brk. AIR, Std Equip Incl: V6, auto OD trans, pwr every option plus more DOME H ORAND CARAVAN Std Equip Incl: 2.5L V6, auto OD trans, pwr U-71K mi., V6 3.81 7 strng/brka/mirr/windriocks*28S9B*1W7\*22,m\Wm, crulM, till, t/gls. Opt. Vgts. rAJef. doth kit. Opt Equip Inct: auto OD trans, strngtorksArvind/tocks/mlrrs. AIR. t/gls. r/def. tut. strng/brks. AIR. alum wttls, r/def, spUt r/lokilng auto ride, moonrf, dua Equip Incl: 5300 V8. side airCaas, 3rd row mats, a/c, 51k, Immaculate, pass., great cond., pw eve- sport appearance pkg, 16* alum wtils, r/spoiler, cruise, alum whls, bckts, cloth int. Opt Equip seat, AM/FM Stereo, CO, int wip, r/wip/wasrwr. Be« Offer. 6 mo. war rything, 2nd sliding door, run brds, lock ditf, wol tires, AM7FM St«r*c~cass. sport suspension, tilt, mats, int wlp, b/s mldgs, Incl: sunroof, dr side air bags, CD, cass, cargo Opt Equip Incl: deep t/gls, mats, spare tire cover. ran*. 973-3T&6493. front side air bags, asking CD, Hhr, 8-way pwr seats, dim Ctrl, rr audio Ctrl*. bckts, AM/FM Stereo, CD. Stk#6804B, cross bars on roof rack. Stk#5501LT, $7.850.9OB35&2382 net, heated o/s mirrs, strng whl radio cntrfs. Onstar. heated mem seat. Stk*594iKT, VIN*47137»32. MSRP $16,355. Incl. $3000 Stk#3786F, VIN#49299491, MSRP $27,670. VIN#46901975, MSRP $21,615. Incl. $3500 CMCW TAMOf '•» 8 cyl, 4 VIN#36172736, MSRP S39.S10. Ind. $1000 Bonus dr, 1 owner, factory rebate. Incl. $3000 factory rebate. factory rebate & $1000 Bonus Cash. FORD EUO '3002- Chateau Cash. $1000 Instant Value Certificate. $12,750 FIRM. pkg. w/ tow, excel, cond. 1114, 60959*0485 cell* 24k. warranty, S17.000 DODGE DURANGO SLT+ 00 «*3oitia« 5.9L, all power, silver OR UP TC 43K ml., leather, 3rd row, JEEP "97 GRAND CHEROKEE garaged, mint cond.. en- LAREDO clean in and out COME IN & SEE , tended power train war- auto.. 4 WD, &cyl., dk ranty - transferable |r.. A/C. CD, loaded $16,500 908-284-4963 155k mi.. Asking $3995 FORD BRONCO '86 - 4x4. 908-51&O324 THE ALL NEW Lot of new parts. Runs exec., $2,800/obo. Cal JK» CHEROKEE «0" Aiwt- after 7PM 908-B62-4QS8 KfMry Ed. •Olblack. exc. cond., loaded. 39K mi., 2OOS CHEVROLET EQUINOX FORP tXPCOmOM 01'- fully loaded, many extra's, e»t. warr., sold, sold, sold mint. 41K, $21,000 neg. S9MI44TU JEEP CHEROKEE *t»2 dr.. 4X4. V6 5 spd., 198K ml., 4WD. auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, 103k Runs wall. $500. exc. cond. $3650 obo ni-owi LEATHER FORD, EXKIMDI,'*4. - Tan JEEP 0MNO CHEROKEE o' V8 ENGINE' BUCKETS! inter/enter., AC, , exeli. UMITED '01- 4wd. cond.. 153k ml. $3,900 Wue.29K. S20.9OO. obo. MS-2W44U •M-232-M22 '10151 SUBURI SAVE 7792 ••BejtujBBEejr man • #ir< • mar trim KIA O2 SEDONA EX Fully ••••ESSi HOO'4X4'PKtOm loaded, 17 K mi, $15,000 4WD, AC, green, pwr pkg.. SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 80k ml., $9000./obo. 732-388-8549 days /eves PONTIAC •• MONTANA MERCURY MOUNTAINEER Red. loaded, auto, good -0OAWD, V8, 54K mi., cond., cared-for, 99K exc, cond., $11,000. hghwy ml., $7,300 732- SOLO SOLD SOLD MITIUWMfl MONTERO XU Std Equip Incl: 3.4L V6, auto OD trans, pr Std Equip Incl: 4300 V6. auto OD trans, AIR, pwr Std Equip Inci: pwr stmg/brVs, AIR. tilt, cruise, t/gls. Std Equip Incl: 5.3L V8. auto OD trans, pwr •01 seats 7, 52K. loaded, stmr^brtts/wind/kicks/mir, tilt, cruise. Opt Equip stma/bffcs. Opt Equip Incl: 6 way pwr seat, rem Opt Equip Incl: 5300 V6, deep t/gls. auto OD trans, stmg/brks/wind/iocks/mirr, deep Vats, dual air & heat, 4W0, cared for. $14,500 keyless entry, AM/FM Stereo-cass. CD, pwr carpet, Trailer Pkg, locking ditf, chrome grille, Snow r/del, roof rack, tilt, cruise. Opt Equip Incl: side air firm. W 414 4740 CAN DONATIONS- Choose Incl: dual AIR, remote keyless entry, mats, ABS, bags, Ithr bckts, Nflgate, cargo net 4 shade, pwr adj your charity: United Way, deep t/gls, r/def, htd outside mirrs, r/w)nd wind/iocks/miiTs, tilt, cruise, r/det & wip/wasner, Plow Prep Pkg, rv'd suspension, B ft bed, stereo, pedals. AM/FM Stereo. 6 disc CO player, 17' alum NISSAN Xterra '02 4WD. MS. Epilepsy, Girl Scouts, washer/wip, alum whls, stereo w/CD. Sft#5522LT, b/s midgs. roof rack, deep tfgls, mats. Stk#5989KT. CD. styled whls, b/s mldgs. Stk#5590LT, whls, trailerpkg, c/seataudiocontris. Bosespeakera. V6, AT, full power, ga- Boy Scouts. Housing for VIN#4D14542$, MSRP $26,465. Incl. $3000 VINMK10054S, MSRP $29,090, Incl. $4500 VIN#4Z307785, MSRP $27,620. Incl. $2500 factory Stk«5537LTTVIN#4J163853, MSRP $44,655. Incl. raged, loaded, 49k, mint. Homeless, Children with factory rebate A $1000 Bonus Cash. lactory rebate & $1000 Bonus Cash. rebate & $1000 Bonus Cash. $4000 factory rebate. $500 Instant Value Certificate $15,900. 90&«2&O810. cancer, and more. • Free A $1000 Bonus Cash. Pick-up • 1-888-395-3955

DODGE 250 '854x4. origi- DONATE YOU* CAR • SPE- nal title, good cond. many CIAL KIN FUND Be Spe- new parts & plow. $2475. cie)! Help Disabled Chil- 90*233-7113 dren with Camp and Education. FREE Towing. DUMP.TRUBKCummlrct 13epd, DMV Paperwork! Tax De- I shf» a*. 10 yd, a* inies, duction, Call 1-877-GIVE- nee* belay & she " T0-K1OS (448-3865) $1000 aba www.speclalkidsfund.Ofg AM MBKMI REVDUmDN F0M> M Dump 26,000 GVWR, V8, 5 spd. split, 5 DONATE YOUR CAR... To yd body, $19,000. 90fr The Cancer Fund of SE HABLA ESPANOL 735-2226. America. Help Those I Suffering With Cancer FORD F-1M 'M, 3 dr stan- Today. Free Tawing and nNANCm04MNYS0UHCEt Price(s) Incl. all costs to be pd by a consumer except for lie., reg. A taxes. Not. resp. for typos. "Not applicable to ad vehicles. Sea dealer lor details. dard, ext cab, AC, very 110 MLU0M AVAILABLE! 0% financing available in Heu of rebates on 2004 Models only. See dealer for details. tTo qualified buyers on select models. Must take delivery by 6/1 /04. good cond. $6500. Call Tax deductible. 1-800- 908-232-0674 835-9372 www.cfoa.org House Hunting? Find just the house you want at the price you want to pay.

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FOR COWNO tH THtt HOLIDAY WEEKEHO, WMHJ WPPUf LAST. 100's OF NEW & PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED CARS • TRUCKS • VANS • SUVs AT HOLIDAY PRICES!!! WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! agio trans. AC pow sietftrtt'TocH cmiM inkiw. moon rod. MSRP SU.195. Only 5 777 luu mil VIN IUA&6245W

4 ryi pa, ph, aVc tn> M cd, aiun time, ftaV 4 cjrip pa, f*> a/cam/hn tl/CD, pw, pi, knlrw rrmoli, la, model* EM211W, atk# crulH, man Irani, lilt, mat*, full wtittI covert, 4MT2, vin# 4L0M*27, MSW: (14.400, (2,108 nudel* CMSS34PUV. .lk.« 401 SO, v1n» 4A022MS. due al dctlwrv and (I ,BM cap coat reduction,( O MSRP: »19,7»O. t2,l4S due al ilellvrry Incl «l,«M rvf —c *tf, »O baattk fee aTlIaTlI u paysnentIM. IMall cap coat reduction,t o ref we drp, W bank iar * I tt Payawnw (3.M8. TTolall Lcaac CoM: (S.(W. payment. Ibial Paytntntti n.aA Toi«l Lraav Ca*i ELTOt«7,cVU CAUTION! 6KI«)$H

ACURAI 44r. 4-cy< enj. au!o FORD 2-dr. 5-cyl eng. aulo NISSAN *-dr, 6-cyl eng, auto MITSUBISHI Cony. 4-cyl eng. Irani, AC, pow staerfbrks. tans. AC. pM>. cruise. AM.TW trans AC &Vb1. nnoon roof, »uto Iranj, pltlbtmi. allogr uuse moon roof. Xtoy wheels, Slem/Cass CD-Comfi D« leatri ml. AMrtWStereofcMj. wtiwli AWFU/SteraoCass AM/FM/Stereo/C»ss, Only Plajw Only 53.166 ms VIN CD-Compact Disc Piayw Only CD-Comp»c1 Dec Player Only 57.991 ™ VIN »rS009101 • 1IM64881 37.613 mis VIN#XT219247 73.399 mis VIN «WE092746 ASKINO ASKING ASKING ASKING 4 cyt, aulo, pa, pABS, a/c, aan/tn at cd, pw, pi, pan, 6 cyl, auto, pa, pAHS, a/c, am/fm si/CD, pw, pi, DID, crulae, •unroof, fc»|c*a entry, model* Over 100 heated trala, lunroul, llhr, keyteu remote, model* ESM2294MW, »tk» 4OOT3, vin* 4U»1247. M§aVi CMM54INW, >lk* 40229, vln« 4A0205I6, MSRP: $11,886 $12,733 $12,788 $9,499 (1S.ISO, (2,146 due at delKcry Incl (1,996 cap 126,890, (2,236 due al delivery Incl (1,9M cap cost 'M Acura 3.5 RL '97 Mazda Mill*n '98 Acura 3.0 CL '00 Infinity G20 co«l reduction, (O ref aec den, (O bank fac k 1st Used Cars To reduction, (o ref ire dep, SO bank fee a> 1st pey- payment. Total Paymcnta: li,32«. Total Lease menl. Tolal Payment" (8,5611. Total Leaie C«t: 'H Honda Accord '95 Ford Wind.tr '99 Acura Integra '01 Honda Civic Coal: (7,326. ELPOr (S.MI |10,Se8.ELPO: (15,327.30 i '89 Acura Lagand '97 Honda Odast '98 Acura TL '01VWGTI Choose From! Il«»rsJI>A 1*11 AVi SI'K I/\IS! 2IMB0fn)AinL0TlI4l4 2M4 HONDA FOOT EX Uathef 4x4 6 cyl, aulo, pa, pABS, a/c, mmltm al Demo,6 cyl, aulo, pa, pABS, a/c, •m.fin /CD, pw, pi. pm, crulae, till, model* tl/CD, pw, pi, pm, cruiw, till, alloy YTISMEW, Ilk< 40SW, vlr>» wheels, running, boardt, roof rack, WMU1L 4I1S840M, MSRP: (27.S9O wood (raJn daan, tp. Kuarda, leaiher, VOWSWAGON 44,4

Call Mr. Phil tor Prlca Quota*, Cr»d(t Approval & Inventory Salaction... NOT WialUllMV B^BBi BVilVSiH WUBBBW mSSS DeAlmro imRHANCING Member Of • SPRINGFIELD AVMLABLE! COWraOFr.22E*SO«ERSCTSI.,W.PljUNrlEll> Call Mr. JttT TOLL FREE: 4a^ 2002 K Council Of 1-877-a?- RT. 22 E • SPRINGFIELD, NJ • 973412-9000 877-USEDCAR Excellence f/tti/f ( -tifiuxtiit VA1ET PARKING We Speak English, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese, Hebrew, Arabic & other languages •77-879-3127 Award Winner Prices «xdur>ta«»s.reg. 4 lie. f«*s Tnrs*)iS8rouporiandmujtbepi«smtedatbfTOo1rj«pc«rtS^in3d^ Man -Fii Sam -9pm•Sat9MIV8pm of 20 miles based on MapQumt.com plus toils, Must provitendefapproval. MusiMusi 'hav e "750cmditscort MaxJnwm»mountfinanced$1QK. for maintenance, •On new Accord & Odyssey modflf in sioci. purchased of leawdai MSRP " According ID American Honda MDEOF CO.. Inc. NortheaH Zone Reporr hi 5/ i/W -5/5/G4. Ctospd end leading for credii quai- Capcbitraduction/istmo.pymt/see dap/hank Ise/dus at signing*'04 TL ,0611116,180. led individuali lest* resp. for excess wfar and tear and at lease end for mileage in encesi of 12.00C jni/yrat l&C a mite. Prices include all cost* to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, reg. fe?$& laxe*. Advertised prices not available In conjunction with any other coupon or offer This ad supersedes aJlpriur ads. Ad expire* 06/01104 or before, if tuperK-drd by another ad NOT re^p fortypos.

I Muiti cCfievffolef A 25c DOWN PAYMENT GETS QUALIFIED BUYERS A GREAT DEAL AT MULTI CHEVY W MQQM ChtWOtft AN EXTRA SHIPMENT HAS BEEN ORDERED JUST no SPOOL FOR THIS EVENT! VIN #4BI72S94r Silt #C2839,4 OR, 1.M.D0HC. I03HP e 5 d dk M d l J004 SSft 2 When you purchase 1M STOCK Plus-* a New Vehicle from AND READY IOR MULTI CHEVY You II Get IMMEDIATE One of These Additional DE1IVERV! fems for Only 25c

Of OH • O * • 0 Oil Changes for the life of your Loan' ... VIN #4F211036, Stk #03192, 4 cyl., outo, 4 Year Service Contract MSRP: S) 9,475. UASlPUlUHUDf from Mutti Chevy. J your GMAC lease ends between Remote Car une 1 2004 & March 31, 2005, Starter ' JUyo5 can TERMINATE vour lease .75 lieu V EARLY at Multi Chevy! See dealer for details.

aaaaaVaaaaVaaaaBBaaaK. mmtmur • mmmtm i VIN #42298797, Vwtoc 16, auto w/OD, 5750 h ' VIN #49245384, S«k #0520,4 WL 3.41 Vi era, Pick Your 55 CVW, p/b»o*«d mtrrs, lugg rk, keyiets anfty Ihefl aulo w/OD, om/Tm stno Q, NMF: S22,40f Payment! / oWer sys., ful power equip, MSRP: 531,720. pirK OHO HOT I orrxs wwMm I OPT in uan Plan 14742 Pick Your w/ "WOrJ Jtatvnl w/ 'TOOO Down I w/ ?K oowi Payment! M0Mf 2004 OmfOltt per m127IT72IWIW u am wan I PFF «g a aw «i«t I sw Ma u no "ton 2 w,< 'lOOO DOWH\ w 'tooo oown | w ?Jc Down TM0EIS4WD VIN *MJ253477, Stk #(3010, YB, outo, 17" 5 spoke alum wtik, Ml pow win IUM ck crosbar, lihoaii, l s ,75 Stk «?9f VS, auto, cargo net, troilor Payment' kbMSItr: $41,135. uan Mm I trr « a w Plan I trrWD'369M PM 20.157 IOOO Down I w IOOO Down I » ?$r own PickYour \ 24 HRS CALL TO GET APPROVAL TODAY! 7 HAYS N'OiiAssu:II\A\«I IIOII.INK Payment! i ,/ , OP Mo. ;< mi prm I sr» no ?« no P™ I >e, MO ;I m oiwi w IOOO oown|w/ >OOO Down | u<. ;sc Down A WfEKi 1BOO287 79OG 8OO287-79O6 pg SHOWROOM HOURS: MON-FRI: 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM Pricn 'mkk ill com to be paid by a coniumw except tax tagi 1 re. Print lubject to S, A, B w C cmdrt tponval. 24/48 mot. with optional IWIIOM mil. at ami of contract Snurt Buy Purchm Optiof. ym Ntve tba choka: Return it Of? pay-off final pymL OH refinance final pyral Smart Buy Option indudu 12k mi/yr at 20 mtt etch idd'l mite, if returninj vrtidB. Prices include all rBbttBi/incentivbt, if applicable, backto dealer . All nricM include: $750 Military rebtta (mutt it be active in the milttary/IO to qualifv), STOOD Olds owner loyalty (mint be current owner trading in). Addt'l Down Payment Attitiance oa: < Malib»=$Z550; lmoala=$370D; Avalancfie=$lQOQ; Tahoe=$1750: TrailBluer=$1250: Suburban^ $i000. Addt'l $1000 Trudriett Botiut on: Equinox. AvslandiB. TaU TrailBlam Suburban. Low APR in lien of rebates to quil. buyen. All offers subject to lender approval. Photos may not accurately represent vohidet. Program, subject to change without notice. Must bring in ad is coupon. "Oil changes bated on recommended maintenance. Not responsible for typos, errors or nmmissioim. Cannot combine advertised or previous offers. Offers expire 72 hours after Bate of jahlicatm.