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Around Busted burglar may be behind 15 Westfield break-ins Town ty that Baran burglarized one may be responsible for two other backed up by the Elizabeth sido, Pitmenu said. THE RECORD-PRESS home in Clark and as many as burglaries in the township, Police Department, arrested Clark police are also likely to 15 or more in Westfield. according to reports. Barnn at his Elizabeth resi- file burglary charges against CRANFORD — Township Baran is currently being held Baran was tracked down dence, according to police Baran, according to Lt. Don Red Cross offers class police apprehended Jan. 5 a man in the Union County Jail in through a combination of high- reports. De-Aquino, who said "charges are for future baby-sitters they suspect is responsible for a Elizabeth in lieu of $25,000 bail. tech advancements and old-fash- West Hold police are still pending." Hanm is suspected of number of residential burglaries He is scheduled to appear ioned police work. At one of bur- investigating several cases burglarizing at. least one house WESTFIELD — "Baby-sit- in Cranford, Clark and Friday in Union County glary scenes in Crunford, police where Baran may have been in Clark, but investigations are ters Training" for local youths Westfield. Superior Court. were able to lift a "latent" finger- involved, according to Lt. John still continuing, DeAquina ages 11-15 years is being Following an investigation, The two residences Cranford print, according to Sgt. Frank Parizeuu. "We're looking into it," noted. offered by the American Red Eric Baran, 32, of Elizabeth, was investigators believe Baran bur- Hnnley. The print was sent to Parizeau said, noting Baran was Hanky said Baran is believed Cross. charged by Cranford police with glarized are on Woodside Place the Bergen County Sheriff's interviewed over the weekend to be a career residential bur- Courses are scheduled to be two counts of burglary, two and Stoughton Avenue, accord- Department for process in their by Westfield police. glar who "usvs mass transit^ tcj held Jan. 22-25 for students of counts of theft nnd one count of ing to police reports. While the Automated Fingerprint Parizenu said Huran is sus- travel into surrounding munici- the Edison Intermediate criminal mischief. As of Woodside Place burglary Identification System, and the pected in 15 Westfield burglar- palities." According to Cranfdrd School and Feb. 12-15 for stu- Wednesday, no charges had been occurred in November, the one system matched the print to ies, beginning with several on police, Baran has lived 'in dents of the Roosevelt filed in Westfield or Clark, but on Stoughton Avenue occurred Baran's. Crunford officers then the town's south aide in Elizabeth since late October and Intermediate School. Each police in those municipalities little more than a week ago, on obtained a warrant and nt November. Lately, the string of moved here from Michigan, course is slated to run from 3 were investigating the possibili- Jan. 2. Police also suspect Baran approximately 4 a.m. Jnn. 5, thefts has moved to the north where ho lived for about a year. p.m. to 5 p.m. and will be held at the respective schools. Areas covered in the course are supervising children; age- appropriate activities; han- Westfield weighs dling emergencies; performing basic care (feeding, bathing, changing diapers); making good and responsible decisions; concierge service keeping everyone safe inside; and watching kids outside. Errand agency will would require of us. We can pick- Cost of $40 per pupil up or drop off dry cleaning, gro- includes a course handbook. perform daily tasks ceries, handle TV or phone ser- Seating is limited. vice in home — rnthur than hav- Registration closes one week for town commuters ing the commuter lose half a day. before the first class in each We can lake cars for repairs or go session. Sy THOMAS SCOTT lo'the florist. There is no limit to the errands we will accommo- For registration or more TiltiKKCORIM'RESK ^.. date." ,: information, call Linda Johnson at (908) 232-7090 or WESTFIELD — A cohctarge ': Shannon indicated that a cqjti- visit the Red Cross office at service proposed to make life eas- tract terms between the ier for town commuters got a one- West field Concierge nnd Errand 321 Elm St. in West field. year nod Tuesday night from ('overage Service nnd the town Mayor Gregory McDermott and could bo drawn up in the next few. Union freeholders assist theTowa Council. weeks, but before awarding any The service involves six per- kind of contract, council members Project Graduation effort sonal assistants or "gofers," who will have to consider; potential SCOTCH PLAINS — The would tackle local errands for contract terms. i?< Union County Board of Chosen commuters who are too busy at Officials will also have to con- Freeholders has donated work. sider the possibility of going out $5,000 to the Scotch Plains- The Westfield service, to be to bid on a concierge service, Fanwood High School Parent- known ' 'as the Westfield Shannon snid. Hut most council Teacher Association to help Concierge and Errand Coverage members were tjuick to .acknowl- NICOLE DIMELUVRECORD-PRESS Service, wilt be run by Ray Mikell edge that no other applicants with the PTA's Project have stepped forward j to otter Graduation efforts. On Tuesday, Fanwood police 8gL Tom J«Nc (Ml) Interviewed CONTACT We Car* Executive Director of South Plainfield, and a stuff of Mtcheel Nicholson and CONTACT voluntMr Patricia L. Schwslje for tha next episode of "CopTV six will see to the needH of such n service. "A safe, fun-filled, drug- and Weutficld commuters. The ser- Councilman Lawrence alcohol-free celebration is the Fanwood," which Is broadent In ma borough ovar ceWe-access TV35. Tha episode It achadulad to b» airad In Fabruary. vice, which will be headquartered Goldman said a one-year detil goal of Project Graduation," in a portion of the south side; with the Westfinld Concierge and said Freeholder Linda Stender, train station, is modeled after a Krraml Coverage Service — in who sponsored a related reso- successful concierge service in lieu of a long-term commitment lution. "This worthwhile pro- Badge broadcast earns honors Maplewooel, which has received — made (.lie; most sense. "Where gram for high school seniors is nntiotiiil media coverage. a door hasn't been knocked down a model for other school dis- awards — one local one nation- Fanwood* as Best Community Support for a Westlteld to pursue this type of service, we tricts. We applaud the efforts of Fanwood cop show al," said Fanwood police Sgt. Oriented Police Television concierge service iff high, at least should go with a one-year term all those involved in its activi- and Channel 35 volunteer Show. among town officinln. "This is i\ and see how it. does," Goldman ties" begins production Thomas Jedic. "One wos from "We are also being cited ne 'a 'go' prospect," waid Town said. "I fit is not doing u good job, The program began in 1990 model for community policing' AdminiHtrator Thomas Shannon. we could look at it again, arid, and has more than 2O0 gradu- of all-new episodes by the Community Policing "No ini|K!dim Westfield $35 bail and was released on Bomb scares rock Westfield, Scotch Plains | Police log his on recognizance, accord- ver with a tracking number and the Juana Melendez, 20, of ing to police reports. ; UNION COUNTY — The new received a call from liis dispatcher Elizabeth, was charged Jan. 3 slating that a i»mb may have been package was retrieved, police said. year started off with a bang this on contempt of court war- with hindering her own Scotch Plains week when two unrelated bomb placed ill his truck. The dispatcher The Union County Bomb Squad reported to the driver that Federal responded and determined the rants issued by the Westfield apprehension. Hayward R. Gipson, 35, of scares were reported in Westfield and Clark municipal courts. and Scotch Plains. Express had received a call stating package was not a bomb. The inci- She was also charged on a Roseville Avenue in Newark, that a package on board hi.s truck dent is still under investigation, Melendez posted $50 bail and contempt of court warrant was charged Jan. 5 with tres-. First, on Jan. 2, a Federal was released on own recog- Express driver, whiie stopped at contained a bomb, according to police said. issued by the Westfield passing. ix>lice reports. Reached by phone this week, nizance, according to police Municipal Court. Gipson had entered a the intersection of Elm Court and reports. Mountain Avenue in Scotch Plains, The dispatcher supplied the dri- Federal Express representatives After being taken into cus- building in the 1700 block of refused to comment on the inci- tody on the contempt of court East Second Street without dent. A Sinclair Place resident warrant, Dew allegedly pro- the owner's consent, accord- Then, on Saturday, the service reported Jan. 3 that a bur- vided police with a false ing to police reports. manager at the Stop & Shop Store glary occurred at the victim's name. She was held in lieu of He was a former occupant on Elm Street in Westfield received residence. An undetermined $750 bail, according to police I N « T t T U T • u call at approximately 8:25 p.m., of the building and had COIMEtOlOOY IRAININ3 CiNTlSJ amount of cash and jewelry reports. returned to retrieve personal HAIR * SKIN • NAILS during which an unidentified male were found missing, accord- * * * stated there was a bomb in the ing to police reports. property, police said. store, according to police reports. Vincent Marranca, 51, of * * * Z OPEN HOUSE Elm Street, was charged Tuetdoy, January 16* » 6PM - 8PM The assistant store manager con- Rajohn Holmes, 22, of Jelif tacted the police, according to Police responded Jan. 5 to Saturday on an outstanding Hove a great career with "Zero Unemployment" a report of an unlawful taking warrant issued by the Avenue in Newark, wai Westfield Police Lt. John Parizeau, charged Sunday with posses-, and units from the town's Police of a means of conveyance. An Westfield Municipal Court. 1 -flOO-BE-CAPRI unidentified employee report- sion of under 50 grams of £ Vifit our webfite at www.capriinttitute.foaweb.com and Fire departments responded to Marranca posted $45 bail and edly took a tow truck from an was released on his own rec- controlled dangerous sub-; Paramui (Ml) 5W-08W • Clifton {973} 772-4610 the scene. stance (believed to be mari- Brick (7M) 920-3600 • lloxbury (973) 384-9030 • K«nilwortfi (908) 964-1330 The store was immediately auto body shop on Windsor ognizance, according to police Avenue, police said. reports. juana). ; evacuated and searched, but again, Holmes was charged fol- no bomb was found, according to The truck was later found * * * police. disabled and abandoned, William Rugg, 43, of South lowing a motor vehicle stop; There are no suspects in the according to police reports. Avenue, was charged Monday on Route 22 West, according false Westfield call but there a fol- •Jr. -if Jr- on an outstanding warrant to police reports. He was low-up investigation by the Annis Dew, 36, of Cacciola issued by the Linden processed and released on his. Westfield Detectives Burenu is Place, was charged Saturday Municipal Court. Rugg posted own recognizance, police said.' underway, Parizeau said. — Thomas Scott Workshop eyes best ways DR. DOMINICK BENEDETTO ; DR. JOEL CONFINO, & to prepare for the worst DR. JEFFREY REISMAN CLARCT.ARK — Cnnnt.Countyv rtffirinlofficialss updated.undated."" are offering a special workshop The scheduled workshop on preparing for natural disas- leader, Gary D. Saretzky, hds Are Pleased To Announce ters and emergencies caused by been the Monmouth County The Opening Of fires and faulty plumbing. archivist since 1994. He over- The workshop — "Prepare sees how public records ajid for the Worst: Disaster historical documents are stored Planning, Before and After" — and preserved for the county, is. meant to show participants and has 30 years of experience New Jersey Eye how to protect on valuable in managing and organizing records, books, photographs collections of papers and histor- and artwork in case of emer- ical documents. Laser Center gency. It is scheduled to run "Individuals and organiza- from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. tions with either volunteer or Serving Union County since 1925 Jan. 25 at the Clark Public paid staff will be introduced to Deal directly with the owners, call us today. Newest Laser Vision Library, located at 303 salvage techniques such as Correction Center Westfield Ave. in Clark. freezing, air drying or even "This is a chance to learn water immersion, whether to At about which steps to take in an try these methods for them- REEL-STRONG emergency and how to prepare selves or to be better informed a plan to deal with disastrous when dealing with the experts," 150 MORRIS AVENUE situations," said Union County said Summit's Marcia Cohen, f II C 1 CO. Freeholder Mary P. Ruotolo, chairwoman of the Cultural , SPRINGFIELD, NJ 07081 freeholder liaison to the coun- and Heritage Progranis ty's Cultural and Heritage Advisory Board. j 908-276-0900 Programs Advisory Board. The workshop is supported PHdNE: 973*218-1020 "Permanent damage or loss is in part by a grant from the New 549 Lexington Ave., Cranford, N.J. FAX: 973-218-1021 reduced when priorities and Jersey Historical Commission, www.i%e1-strong.com instructions are available and Department of State. ! w- Registration, along with an $8 fee, is required by Jan. 22.! To register, request ^a brochure or for more informa- Where the Smart Money Qoes... tion, contact the Union County Division of Cultural and Heritage Affairs at 633 PeaH Cape Cod $2,500 Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07202, 6r call (908)558-2550. Town Bank WITH OVERLOOK HQSPitAL A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper estfield NJN Publishing ©2000 : ho«l A. Prerttai©tat MD, FACOG Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is published on Friday by NJN You Will Notice the Difference... VJUH . Hyman, MD, FACOa, KACS Publishing. 301 Cenlral Ave., Clark, •« - ., ,: Rob#rt E McNamara, MD, FACOG NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660. Second 520 South Ave., Wcstfit-Id, NJ , O70W • Plume: <>0H< 301-0800 • Fax: 908-301-0843 A* class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: please www.townbank.com 975 Lohlgh Avenue send changes toNJN Publishing . 1 1 1 •' Union, NJ 07083-7632 Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, FDK Sornerville, NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mall, one •Annual IVrmit.ij;c YiclJ. When lills |.,|,,u St.,1111. ,, mill nun inunilm M I\ K <.-1 II.II^I- tit StO.WOis iiN[mstxl .uitl nn interest is t'.tnu-il. year within Union County $17, out Th«C checks permmrtt twt tvJc n.ilu ft i IIUJ'HM t| {41 i-A n.in-n-i.,!!•,. It.mi Mtlijiii III th,iii|',r niiluiui prim noikr, t Anmi.il (909) 688-8545 I"ID. i luiniiiiiini mi ilv niikf i li,»|;r nt S III. (10 i\ IIII|IIIU(I ,nlil mi hili'ii'M i* iJmttl. I his ol county $20, out of state $24. To -IVmnugc YiclJ. Whtii IMLIIUI- t.ili* l«l"« M . subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 tlCCOUJlt nfTrn unlftuiiat tlifckwiiilfip |>nviti j;v^- U.iu - -.IIIMI > r ii' 11 nj;i wjilnmt pnor miiiir. • Wlu-n li.il.uuc Lills l»dt»v i^.MM), .* minimum ul mi inn II .l ii i mi mon(J>)y«rvia- clwrBt- nl "JKI.IXI h inipmt-l .ii ,1 I liur ilu-ik.i |nrimiuil |H-I mli- Tlli-li- is .1 I'fn.illv lit il1l|x»«l liu csu IMII I tt*l iv i (ranntetloiU. Rates Hihjcu ro cli.inBc wittmui |i I January 12, 2001 Record-Press Veteran Newell to lead Westfield planners By THOMAS SCOTT was voted in as vice-chairman and McDermott's 2001 appointees — "personally convinced" that a pro- THE RECORD-PRESS Town Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh mayor's designate Jay Boyle, fessional planner "would be of was named board secretary. Marsh, Jay McDonald, Vic great value to the Planning Board WESTFIELD — Robert Newell, "I am very honored that I am Trzesniowski and alternate board a member of the Town Planning and the iZoning) Board of being elected as chairman of the member Rich Elbert. Adjustment, as well as various Board since 1991 and vice-chair- Planning Board," said Newell. Boyle, a former Fourth Ward man for the last six years, was other boards, such as the Historic "I've worked hard for many years, candidate for Town Council, ran Preservation Commission and the unanimously elected Jan. 4 as and I think the Planning board has unsuccessfully against incumbent chairman of the board, had a lot of positive influence on Board of Architectural Review." Councilman Lawrence Goldman. "We should have a town plan- Newell was named 2001 chair- the Town of Westfield. I hope the Trzesniowski is the husband of for- man at the Planning Board's annu- board in 2001 will continue that." mer Third Ward council candidate ner, and 1 hope (the selection of a al reorganization meeting. Also at The Jan. 4 meeting marked the Linda Trzesniowski, who ran consultant) does not load to the the meeting, Martin C. Robbins first appearance of Mayor Gregory unsuccessfully against incumbent closing of the discussion of u town Councilwoman Claire Lazarowitz. planner" he said. Also making his first appear- Newell also announced Jan. 4 HELPING CHILDREN LEARN ance on the Planning Board was his appointment of Robbins, Rafael Betancourt, the newest Marsh, Newell and Strauchler to the town's Site Planning and • Classes Saturday-Thursday member of the Westfield Town Council and the council's liaison to Subdivision Committee. That com- Seasonal serenade • 4 - 8 Students Per Class the board. mittee takes a cursory look at applications to sec if they're pre- As the Jefferson Elementary School chorus awaits its cue In the • All Teachers State Certified At the meeting, Planning Board background, Steven Stouffer leads the school band in a holiday members named Paul D. pared and to anticipate scheduling & Experienced song during the school's annual Winter Concert, held Dec. 20. Strauchler as board attorney while or other problems. The school's orchestra, chorus and band combined for the year- • Gifted & Talented SAT the firm of Robert Catlind & Newell's final appointment of ly show, with Robin Naylor conducting the string orchestra, Associates was named Planning the evening named Planning Karen Yula leading the chorus and Jefferson parent Rots • Remedial Classes Start Board consultant with an annual Board alternate William Cariste as Patterson accompanying the chorus on the piano. • Enrichment fee of $4,000. That appointment the board's representative on the Jan was confirmed with a unanimous town's Historic Preservation Rhoda P. PSAT*SATI*SATII board vote, but Robbins said he did Commission. Private Tutoring - Ail Subjects not believe the appointment would The Planning Board also Artist plans demonstration Elementary & end discussions concerning the announced its meeting dates for Middle School - All Levels appointment of a full-time profes- 2001. The bonrd is scheduled to Classes Stan sional planner. of oil painting techniquesi Jan 20 ^ Call Now For Fall Brochures meet on the first Monday of each In fact, Robbins said he was month, except holidays. FANWOOD — Artist in painting, cum lnude, MIDDLE SCHOOL Alexander Mnmbnch will the Graduate School "of demonstrate his oil painting Figurative Art nt the New York ELEMENTARY Fight Cancer With Your I seel Car! techniques 8 p.m. Wednesday Academy of Art. Mambnch also Ihmatv Ytmr I sal ( ai\ I nick or \an today! at the community center, locat- holds a bachelor of fine arts ed inside the railroad station nt dogruo in illustration from the Tax Deductible North and Martine avenues. Philadelphia College of Aft, We Do All Hie Work Mnmbnch sketches his draw- and studied drawing and paint- •Support Patient and Family Services & Research ing on canvas before painting, ing at tlu> School of Visual Ans •Free Pickup and works out his total effect in in NPW York City. 7r 424 Central Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 black-and-white before adding The public is invited^i (906)654-0110 color. He has exhibited his attend Wednesday's demonst Resumes accepted from state certified Teachers paintings in Now York as well tion. For more information, as New Jersey. Thomas Yeager at (908) him nt < i nil i I hi I mil litnriir ( i til< i Jewish Federation settf; annual * Super Sunday? SCOTCH PLAINS — Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey iB seeking volun- teers for "Super Sunday,™ fts largest annual fund-raising event. £ AND GET FREE INSTALLATION "Super Sunday" is scheduled to run from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fro. 4 at the Jewish Community Center, located at 1391 Martiae + 1 FREE MONTH* Ave. in Scotch Plains. The an.nii- al event raises funds for kosher Meals on Wheels, camp acbj ships, counseling services international Jewish communi- of Comcast ©Home High Speed ties. As part of the event, multivit: amins, aspirin, non-aspirin pajn relievers and other non-prfc- Internet Service Hcription medicine will be col- lected for people in eastern Europe. ; Download Unlimited Always No No No 7 E-mail 70 MB Meals and wnacks will be pro- vided during the day for all vol- unteers, i connected phone Dial-Up busy Addresses Personal Family activities at the JdC huge Usage on "Super Sunday" include ^a community fair from 10 a.m. tff4 Web p.m.; a "Center Ring Mirfi- files in lines Signals CircuH" from 'ZM) p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; a teen program; and chil- Space dren's arts and crafts. seconds For more information, e-mail 10 MB ekaufmanWjfedcnj.org or call (9081 8B9-fi335, ext. 301. Per E-Mail Baptist church's Alpha* Address explores Christian claims WESTFIELD — "Alpha" is the title of a lecture course on "basic claims of Christianity" scheduled to take place at the First Baptist Church. Classes are .scheduled to run Call Today! from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the church, locat- ed at 170 Klin St. in Westfield, 1.800.730.1234 for 10 weeks beginning Jan. 17, Each lecture covers a response to questions about the identity or of JCHUH, the reasons for hja For more information: death, MH* value of reading the Bible and praying, the reality pf 908.654.4100 www.comcast.com the Holy Spirit and healing, according to .'t press release issued this week. Kmall group Visit our website about discussions arc included. '. Rev. Darla I). Turlington, all things Jersey- senior minister, will preseit each lecture. A simple supper ftt www.InTheGardenState.com (i ]>.m. will begin each weeh?B program. j e courm1 in free and no ret- Offer Expires 1-22-01 in re(|iiired, but parlitjl- paut.s need not commit to the entire 10-week Herien, For inoie (comcast iiiformnlion, call (908) 233-2278. Vw^ Web space & more I {.ytlnUUvi irtSIMv***1 r«<*Niti}"t r«tjff fjrsrlrf^rri f**|j * Unit l*rf, ftjll* Fax us : • !)B<-> till el I >| I:' (•ibHhft* t**f tit** *'1M' i**^i ftlfcM'V '«'*'» I' your news! i «**tiw%ii*» fl*»f«Mr*l»l O *ia!te, '** fr*hpj1*f* J*t1 (908) 575-66831 January 12, 20CH> AV4 Record-Press Births Volunteers sought for Ken and Karen Minette of Plains. CONTACT training Bridgewater announce the birth of * * * actively listen and deal with a their daughter, Julian Rose, torn A daughter, Sarah Fair Herz, WESTFIELD — CONTACT Why do smart broad range of human needs. ' . We care, the 24-hour telephone Aug. 11, 2000 at Rahway Hospital. was born Nov. 22 to Andrea Gross crisis hotline, is recruiting volun- Experts in grief counseling;; The baby weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce and Steven Herz of Sacramento, teers to staff its phone lines. mental health issues, active lis- and measured 211/2 inches at birth. Calif. She weighed 6 pounds and kids fail? For more than 25 years, CON- tening and spirituality will jo'iii" was 18 1/2 inches at birth. Your child may be smarter than hie or her cnidM show. She joins a brother, Kevin TACT We Care has recruited, with CONTACT'S professional', Maternal grandparents are Lora Our IciduTh hiflp chilli run nf isll atfts overcome frustratitin Matthew, 3 years old. trained and supervised adult vol- staff to conduct the next round of nn<\ liiiltiri', iiml rrali/c their (wtentiiil. Maternal grandparents are Farr Voellinger of Pennsylvania and unteers to offer the gift of listen- training classes, the release said," George and Gertrude Hughes of Malcolm Gross of Allentown, Pa. ing to callers in need. The classes are scheduled to Weak Basic Skills A fi'w houi'i ii week can hi'lp your child Paternal grandparents are Renee ir1111:'i\i vse;ik sliicly -k.]!;-. and J,';IIH tin- Bducatiniiiil Cranford. Paternal grandparents More than 1,000 callers every run 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Thursday' Frustration with School and Donald Herz of Cranford. month reach out to the non-prof- evenings from Feb. 22 to May 10; .., win Kil(i«. Your chllil can discowr Irarrmij; is fun. are Sam and Joan Minette of Scotch Lack of Confidence it organization for a compassion- at the First Baptist Church 4a- Our tcnluif; pinpoints prohlfins nmi tin lutnr in ate, non-judgmental listener, Westfield. ri'iniinj;, phcniics, .study .ikili-,, niiilh, mid SAT./V'T according to a press release For more information on the |ircj>. Sinn1 11)77, wi'\'i' lirl|)i'(i liu nil nils ofthiMinHmis iil'kiiis do boiler in schuuf AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING issued Wednesday by the agency. training classes or the agency;' Call us and let us help your child break the failure chain. Call For Your FREE Comfort Analysis The agency's 50-hour training please call CONTACT We Care at- class teaches volunteers how to (908)490-1480. 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PLAIA & SON FENCE r so years of Top Quality Work at Custom Wood • Chain Link Stockade TOHAL To Reach Over 309,000 Readers Affordable Prices HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS Yt'.iit [lound Installations • free [stimntes ' (if NtRAl CAHI'ENTKY • KITCHENS r, MILO CONTRACTORS, Inc. NEW & REPAIRS IMlHflOOWS • CtfMMIC fILt" • f'ERfiO f LOOi • All Kquii- • Ilk- • S i 908-249-5280 RCPLACEMENT WlNOOWS • DOORS Call Christine 800-981-5640 t tm Mttwtoi • F«»y M«Htd • Ffcwielnfl AnHrtu 908-654-5222 FULLY _ 64-9444 WWW.MI5LOCOHtnAC10H5.COH INS 973-377-7708 lite. 0-925-1777 asr J&nuary 12, 2001 Record-Press A-S. Union's Baseball Hall of Fame welcomes seven new members UNION COUNTY — Seven maintained his law practice in team and coached the combined individuals who made names Cranford ever since. squad until 1984, and then for themselves on and off the Dooley's early baseball again in 1988 and 1989. county's baseball diamonds are coaches included Union County During his nine years us scheduled to be inducted Hall of Famers Ed Morgan and coach, the team recorded more Wednesday into the Union Vito Giglio and former than 160 wins. Dooley returned County Baseball Hall of Fame. Philadelphia Phillies players to coaching in 1991 with the Among the inductees is Jim Dooley and Glen Owens. He Cranford Youth League. Cranford lawyer Tom Dooley, started out with the Linden He has been a member of the who played for Roselle Catholic Police-Athletic League and Union County Baseball High School and in various later moved to the Cranford Association Bonrd since 1978, county recreation leagues. Pony League, where Owens serving as treasurer for several Joining Dooly as honorees at helped him develop as a pitcher. years. He also served on the Wednesday's 65th annual Dooley began his high school Cranford Baseball and Softball Union County Baseball varsity tenure with Roselle Board; was attorney and mem- Association Hot Stove Dinner Catholic on a that won the ber for the Cranford PAL; and are Howard S. Anderson, Randy North Jersey Parochial A served as president of the Gaerra, Ray Matlosz, Leo J. Sectionals in 1968. In his best Cranford Rotary Club. Spirito, Mike Szabo and season, he posted a 22-6 record Union County Baseball Raymond Thompson. The pro- and made the All-County, All-Association Hall of Famers gram is scheduled to begin at Central Jersey and All- include Hillside's Phil "Scooter" 6:30 p.m. at the L'Affaire Parochial A first teams, and All- Rizzuto, Jake Wood of Banquet Center on Route 22 State All Groups third team. Elizabeth, Willie Wilson of Baking babes East in Mountainside. Dooley's pitching success car- Summit, Al Santorini of Union During the month of December, students in all of the preschool, Pre-K Title One and kindergarten class- Three special guest speakers ried him on to the Woodbridge Township and Mountainside's es at the Brunner Elementary School In Scotch Plains, as well as kids in the Pre-K Title One classes at ar» expected to speak at the Recs of the Union County JeffTorborg. the School One Elementary School in Scotch Plains, baked and decorated gingerbread cookies for awards dinner. Former New League and the Union County In addition to the new Hall of patients in the Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside.The young bakers — including Brunner Viffk Yankees pitcher Johnny Twilight League. From 1970 to Fame inductees, the Hot Stove Pre-K students (left to right) Jennifer Mintz, Pavel Kalinchak and Lisa Hann — hoped the cookies would Kucks, former Atlanta Braves 1977, he won more than 30 League Baseball Dinner will help the hospitalized children feel better during the holiday season. rfe&ever Tom House and former games and saved many others, also honor several young ath- Yankees outfielder/designated splitting his appearances letes and local teams for their baiter Rusty Torres are expect- between starts and relief. The recent achievements. A • • ••••••• ed; to address those in atten- Recs won five straight league Tickets for Wednesday's din- dance at the Hot Stove Dinner. championships during that ner event at L'Affaire cost $30 ; Dooley was raised in Linden span. apiece and may be obtained by qnd Cranford and graduated He joined the Cranford calling (908) 527-4910. from Cranford High School in Cobras of the Union County Proceeds for the dinner will Fax us 1'969. He studied at the Intracounty League as an assis- help fund the Union County University of Virginia and tant coach in 1977 and became Youth Baseball League, which your news! «*rned his Juris Doctorate the head coach the following is open to youngsters nges 8 to Books & Gifts degree at the Delaware Law year, leading the team to a divi- 15, Organized in 1945 with force in booke>e\\\nq. School in 1976. He was then sional championship. He eight teams, the league now (908) 575-6683 admitted to the bar in New merged the Cobras with the encompasses 16 teams in three Remamber Jersey and Florida and hasCranford American Legion divisions. ON ANY i&: PURCHASE!* Breast cancer foundation MAJOCO COLLECTIONS 4» AfriCentric lifestyle Off \< 1359 South Avenue, Msdnfield • (908) 2220222 -Martin Luther King Jr. (IKXI lo Dairy Quern) SUPP0RTER6 j nets $1.3M at fund-raiser Share hl» Drearne PROGRAM i with * gift of hie NORTH JERSEY — Netting grants in excess of $2.1 million I**** MARTIN LUTHER KING'S Word* & History, more than $1.3 million, The Off to qualified, non-profit, breast- ^ Havo you checked Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer cancer related organizations in MARCH TO WASHINGTON ^ out Ourotory? 13ia SOUTH AVE.« PLAINFIELD * Foundation's North Jersey its nine-county northern New Join Us on a trip to the Smithsonian American PlalnfleM'o Affiliate raised a record Jersey service area. ^ hottest B0d.7bb.ddOO FAX: 90d.7bb.d9d0% amount at its signature fund- Seventy-Five percent of the Art Museum to view n«w booketora E-MAIL: Qurstory@excite,coffl j; raising event, the Pink Tie tt *. and gift ohop! funds raised by the Komen ^MH Open 7 days a week •••••••••• ^ t Ball, held in November. Foundation's North Jersey A • • A . ; Chaired by Janet Sherlund, Affiliate remains in the foun- • A ••••••';: the event was attended by dation's service area, while the more than 1,000 guests, who eloped.an .evening of dinner, other 25 percent is directed to dancing, live and silent auc- its international foundation in tions, a rose, raffle and a car Dallas, where every dollar is raffle. This year's auctions used for breast cancer were organized by chairwoman research. Paula Guthner, and Ann Curry, For further information anchor of NBC's "News Today," regarding the North Jersey January 20th • $75 pe-n was the evening's guest speak- Affiliate, its grant program and (Pay by 1/1$ receive $10 Off) e*. upcoming educational events, Dinner Coal Additional • Limited Staling ; This year, the Pink Tie Ball fund-raiaing activities and vol- • Reservation)) Required honored Dr. William Hait, unteer opportunities, call (908) All Major Onlit Cardi , director of the Cancer Institute 277-2904. oT New Jersey and professor of ifcedicine and pharmacology at IJMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. Also honored LOWEST was Autoland of New Jersey, under the leadership of PRICE S Chairman and CEO Donald GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. TJoresco, and the Fullerton Sale items cash & carry only. 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I 9 Cnofdonnay 6" JUO WINE I 75L MOHAWK JEM I 5L LANCEUR 7" • BALL & ROLLER BEARINGS 3L LIVINGSTON CELLARS Bladtbarry Dranrjy 19 1 SLCOHHETr CANYON Ffoso • WIIIIB . . W *. JWESTFIELD — Adrienne Chab • Wh4e Ciren • 0u Jersey Boy It shouldn't only be King for a day r. On Monday, the nation will observe a holiday like no other. Mike Deak This holiday does not come with religious overtones; it does not remember great wars or significant dates in American History. It's not a Hallmark holiday created The mind, simply to Bell greeting cards, and only some among us will enjoy a day off from work. But Monday's holidays is among America's most impor- heart woes tant. When we pause to observe the birthday of the late continue Martin Luther King Jr., we pause to salute a man who did more than any other for civil rights. We recognize an era This is a particularly difficult time of the year for Jersey Boys. when a fundamental change took place in this nation, Our psyche is fueled by a cock- when the American Dream was opened to all Americans. tail shaken, not stirred, with equal We honor a man who became a message, and a message parts of cynicism and sentimental- that should grow stronger through the years. ism. Our maxim was authored by But that message is occasionally lost in our national Blaise Pascal, that famous Jersey shuffle. It does not grow as it should. Instead of becoming Boy who lived in 17th century part of our national conscience, it remains — among citi- France, "The heart has its reasons which reason does not know." Our zens both average and prominent — a hazy, perhaps unre- lives are a constant struggle with alistic hope for the future. A pipe dream, if not an impos- ambivalence. When we see snow sible dream. piling up outside our window, we King's lessons of equality and tolerance were vital not simultaneously think about creat- only in their practical applications, not only in the bene- ing snow angels in the backyard fits they paid for African-Americans. They were not about and exposing the inflated prices the rights of just one ethnic group. They spoke to a soci- snowplow operators charge. We are blessed and cursed with the .etal balance for all men, woman and children, regardless innate ability to see the good and "of their color or creed; they let us in on King's vision of a bad in everything. There is ari land where bigots were in the minority and acceptance equal amount of happiness and • was a way of life. sadness in the world, we believe; Sadly, that vision is far from realized. America remains that is what maintains our plan- ', a segregated society, whether the chasms that separate us et's sense of equilibrium. : -. are recognized openly or lurk quietly under the surface. Letters to the editor For the past month we've given Racism — blatant or insidiously subtle — remains a way ourselves over to the gross senti- ment of the holiday season; Jersey of life in many national corners. Boys show, for once in the long Schools in Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood are in We were all the losers of Election 2000 year, they have hearts of chocolate. the midst of various programs and contests designed to Then, once all the champagne ,'teach today's children King's timeless lessons. Various To The Editor: Connelly's refusal to be muzzled may, perhaps, corks have been popped and the area church services are planned for Sunday and Monday Andrew J. MacDonald's letter (Letters to the annoy the members of a party which was denied last tinsel has been put back into to honor King's commitments and ideals, and a special Editor, Jan. 5) deriding Maryanne Connelly dis- a mandate by the voters, the fact remains that Al attic, cold, barren reality returns plays an astonishing degree of bravado for some- Gore did win the election. Pat Buchanan, hardly and Jersey Boys revert to their procession is expected to march Monday from Westfield's one whose party and policies were profoundly Bethel Baptist Church to St. Helen's Roman Catholic a friend of the Democratic Party, has expressed cynicism to restore balance to the rejected by the majority of American voters. grave doubt that he won the Jewish vote in Palm universe. January is a month of Church. These are appropriate efforts to remember the I suppose that the Republicans are probably bitter temperatures and tempera- man and his message. Beach County. Thousands of votes were never entitled to a collective sigh of relief after the suc- counted at all. Even the most rabid of ments. But not enough heed is paid to King's lessons during cess of their desperate efforts to avoid an accu- Republican partisans do not believe that a Yes, it's the old heart-mind the rest of the year. A day off from work or school is nice. rate vote count. After all, it was only the votes of majority of Florida's voters intended to vote for problem. And it affects Jersey An essay contest asking children to describe King's the two Supreme Court justices whose family the pathetic and hapless fool who will occupy the Boys worst of all. We have difficul- r impact is nifty. A solemn processional is fitting. members' associations with Bush would have ty reconciling the conflicting voic- caused more ethical judges to recuse themselves White House for the next four years. es within ourselves and rinding But as a society, do we do enough when it's not the third Let's be honest here. While it was quite clear '- Monday in January? Do we do all that we can to make which permitted this act of electoral hijacking. the truth to guide us down the Yet, it - is disingenuous nnd silly for thethat the winning candidate, regardless of party, right path. It is those voices which ' King's dream a reality? How is it that some 30 years later, Republicans to proclaim that this constitutes was unlikely to possess a triple-digit IQ, Bush tell us to fall in love with a woman we are still dealing with the same divisive issues that anything even remotely resembling victory. won nothing. In fact, there were no winners at we know is no good for us and to thrust King into the national and historical spotlight? Mr. MacDonald wrote that Ms. Connelly all. We have all lost. vote for the politician who flies King did not labor and preach for glory. He was not allegedly "persists, like Al Gore, in the deluded ROBERT J. RATNEfl like an eagle but we suspect is felled by an assassin's bullet so future generations could belief that she won." What nonsense! While Ms. really a weasel. enjoy a three-day weekend. The man had a point to make, Those conflicting voices do not and that point is sometimes lost on current generations. only make our social lives diffi- cult.. This ambivalence nips at the Honoring the man on his birthday is fine; he is among Fed up with partisan Westfield politics heart of the political structure of only a handful of historical Americans who deserve such New Jersey. All Jersey Boys have recognition. But as a nation, we must all work harder to To The Editor: sharp contrast to the Candidates Night in 1999, an attachment to their hometowns remember King's lessons on other days — every day. That, (The following is a third-person letter written during which was repeatedly echoed the team of and will do anything to protect it would seem, was the point King was trying to make. to Westfield Mayor Gregory McDennott and the Greg and Matt and Neil and Janis. their honor. I will not tolerate any- Westfield Town Council) If your memory is short, both Candidates thing but respect for my own I am taking this opportunity to express to you Nights were videotaped for community access hometown, Neshanic Station, and my displeasure and chagrin at the behavior TV; maybe you should all review these tapes! I will don my warrior kilt if a The Record-Press is here for you exhibited at the very first formal meeting of the Well it is obvious that the one community sleazy developer tries to destroy newly constituted council. spirit is fiction; that the council majority has a its character. And though I spent The following information should help you got your ideas and The blatant nepotism and cronyism for tax- not-well-hidden agenda for this year which, I the worst four years of my life at community news into the Record-Press: payer-funded positions is simply an indication of feel, will be to the long-term detriment of the Somerville High School, I will Call Editor Gregory Zeller nt 1908) 575-6686 with story sug- greed and smacks of a party machine in action. Westfield citizenry. defend its honor against the infi- gestions, questions or comments. For sports, call Dan Murphv at There was no just cause for the removal of the You exhibit, in this way, your inability to dels from Immaculate, (908) 575-6698, previous holders of the positions; it is the same think independently. This is a gross injustice to Bridgewater-Raritan and Bound Our address is The Record-Press, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, thinking that removed Bollinger from its insur- your individual constituencies and, I feel, a con- Brook with the ceremonial NJ 08876. Our fux number is (908) 575-6683. Our e-mail ance position late in 1998 in favor of another tradiction to your oath of office. Pioneer scepter. '. address is [email protected]. party faithful. Respectfully, But our head tells us we may r|o The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to The At the 2000 Candidates Night at Roosevelt MARILYN S. GULOTTA longer be able to afford such chau- Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for letters to the edi- School, one got the feeling that perhaps we could Wratfield vinism. The state's regressive tor ia 5 p.m. Monday. regain a spirit of one community. This was in property tax structure — the Letters should be no longer than 200 words and may be edit- Moby Dick of my Captain Aha}) ed for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters should be obsessions — will eventually erode typewritten and include the writer's daytime telephone number the autonomy of our hometowns. for verification. Planned Parenthood eyes cervical cancer All we hear from politicians is To The Editor: shared services and regional plan- including HPV, HIV or genital herpes; and your ning. And though our heads tells Please help Planned Parenthood of Greater mother's exposure to the drug DES (diethyl- us it is without a doubt fiscalK' Northern New Jersey (PPGNNJ) focus on cervi- stilbestrol) while she was pregnant with you. wise to pursue such efficient prac- cal cancer awareness during the month of The American Cancer Society estimates an tices, our hearts sigh at the loss if January, Women need to know that a routine expected 12,800 new cases of invasive cervical community and unique identities PAP smear, given during an annual gyn exam, is cancer. Approximately 4,600 women will die that collectively create the charac- itsi i-iiii.n scaixii IMAINS IANWCXIIJ very effective at detecting the abnormal cells from this disease. that may lend to cervicnl cancer. The absence of symptoms in the early stages ter of New Jersey. We are in dan- A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper ger of becoming just another Cervical cancer ia the third most common of cervical cancer allows an unsuspecting American cluster of suburbs; _tve NJN Publishing ©2000 type of enncer in women. Approximately 2 to 3 woman to postpone or avoid her annual gyn may not be able to tell us apart percent of all women over age 40 will develop exam. In fact, this exam is a key preventive ele- from, God forbid this horrors «f Martin K. Till Michael Deak some form of cervicnl cancer. The avernge age at ment in women's reproductive health care — the horrors, Long Island. J CEO diagnosis is 45 yenrs. exam screens for a number of diseases, include Executive Editor Unfortunately, the causi> of cervicnl cancer ia breast and cervical cancer. Treatment in the It is the eternal struggle Mary E. Hall early stages of many cancers saves lives. between the pragmatic and tile CFO Gregory Zeller unknown. It ia a particularly ominous cancer spiritual in which Jersey Boys aije Editor since there are no symptoms in the early stages; Please call your local Planned Parenthood mired. We try to solve the equatioji Pete Leddy Allan Conover frequently, symptoms don't appear until after today to schedule your annual exam. For the President & Publisher of balancing the values of tangible Sports Editor the disease IIUH begun to damage the cervix. center closest to you, please call (800) 230- nnd intangibles with varying sue- Rosemarie Maio Eileen Blckel Some risk factors for cervical cancer have PLAN, cess. Inevitably the heart has th"e V.R ol Advertising Advertising Director been identified. They include early onset of sex- JEFF BRAND edge in these questions, especially ual activity (younger than 1H yi'iirs); multiple President and CEO sex partners; early childbeiirinji (younger than if it's just n matter of money. For a John Tsimboukls 16 yenrs); Huxuully transmitted diseases (STD's) Planned Parenthood of Jersey Boy with organs from Production Manager Greater Northern New Jersey Hershey, the only possible response is to obey the chocolate gut, " T What brings together the heart The Record-Press photograph policy and mind of Jersey Boy ia some- thing very simple, almost quaint. I" Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is published on Friday by NJN Publishing, We welcome Hiibmitted photographs — color or black-and-white — of community events. 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066 (908) 5750660, Second class postage paid Individuals in the photos should !„. identified nnd clenrly viaible. At the end of the classic movie at Cranford, NJ 07016. POSTMASTER: plenas send chnnges to NJN Publishing Please do not send irreplaceable photon. Some Like it Hot, Jersey Hoy Joe 1-i Fulfillment office . PO Box 699. Somerville, NJ 0087G, Subscription rates by E. Brown utters n famous' line ^mall one year wllhln Union County $17, out of c:ounty $20, out ol 9tnte $24. Photon can be m«nt to: Iirmi-d-Pivmi, P.O. Hox 699, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, Somerville, once he discovers his finned (Jack NJ 08876, Attn: Editor Gregory Zeller. tb subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 Leinmon) is really a mnn- If you would like your photo iHurnod, please include n stumped, Bolf-nddresscd envelope. Nobody's perfect." It is that Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 If you would Hk« a reprint of a photograph that nppeured in The Record PIVHH and was taken by unquestioning and unwavering News 908-575-6686 a stuff photographer, call the photo department at (908) B75-6708 for u reprint request form. tolerance and forgiveness that Advertising 732-396-4404 sustains Jersey Boys through the best and worst of times. TJanuary 12, 2001 Record-Press A-7 Two. area students spent the Arts and Sciences. fall 2000 semester studying in Erin Quale of Eton Row in Florence, Italy, through a pro-| Campus notes Scotch Plains, in the College of Union Catholic student gram sponsored by Syracuse Arts and Sciences. University in Syracuse, N.Y. Bethlehem, Pa. The two new Gregory Tatum of S. Euclid They are: Avenue in Westfield, in the wins VFW ' Voice' contest Craig Long of Floral Court members graduated from Kathryn Bartholomew of Westfield High School. College of Visual and Performing in Westfield, a sophomore major- Kimball Avenue in Westfield has Arts. FANWOOD — Daniel Sandiford lias won the District 5 ing in printmaking at Syracuse. * + * received a Chancellor's Tammara Weisser of Scholarship awarded to deserv- Luis Torres of N. Wickom segment of the annual Voice of Democracy competition spon- Michelle Meyn of Sandra Drive in Westfiold, in the College sored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Circle in Westfield, a junior Westfield is beginning her teach- ing freshmen and transfer stu- ing career through the student dents at Syracuse University in of Arts and Sciences. Auxiliary. majoring in finance at + t. .t. Daniel received a U.S. Savings Bond for the winning Gettysburg College in teaching program of Bemidji Syracuse, N.Y. She is attending State University in Bemidji, the S.I. Newhouse School of Samantha Schackman of entry, which placed first among all winners from VFW posts Gettysburg, Pa. Minn. She is majoring in ele-Public Communications. Scotch Plains earned academic throughout Union County. * * * mentary education at Bemidji Four other area students have honors during the fall 2000 term He is now eligible for the state Voice of Democracy finals, Brian J. Gillin and State and is teaching Grade 1 enrolled for their freshman year at the Loomis Chaffee School, a scheduled to take place Jan. 27 in Cherry Hill. Christopher T. Phelan, both of classes at Bagley High School in at Syracuse University: college preparatory school in The prize-winning student lives in Fanwoud and attends Westfield, have been inducted Bagley, Minn., during her senior Jennifer Musat ofTice Place Windsor, Conn. Union Catholic High School in Scotch Plains. He qualified into Phi Eta Sigma honor society year. in Westfield, in the College of She is the daughter of Dr. & for the District 5 segment by winning the Voice of Democracy at Lehigh University in Mrs. Paul E. Schacknian. competition from VFW Post 10122 in Scotch Plains. Besides his U.S. Savings Bond, Daniel also received a cer- tificate and medal from Post 10122 as the local winner. Second place in the local competition went to Zwade Osceola Church Nursery School hosts open house Marshal of Scotch Plains, who attends Scotch Plains- CLARK — The Osceola Registration for September the school offers classes two days Fanwood High School. Church Nursery School has classes will be completed by mail, a week, morning or afternoon Third place in the local segment went to Megan Mukai of Fax us scheduled an open house for Jan. beginning on Feb. 15. All regis- sessions, for 3-year-olds, and Cranford, who attends the Mount St. Mary Academy in 23. tration materials will be distrib- morning or afternoon sessions Watchung. your news t The school meets in theuted at the open house. three days per week for 4-year- Each Voice of Democracy contestant must submit an audio Osceola Presbyterian Church, The Osceola Church Nursery olds. Students must be 3 or 4 tape of three to five minutes on the program theme. "What located at 1689 Raritan Road in School offers developmentnlly years old, respectively, by the cut- Price Freedom?" was the theme of this year's competition. (908) 575*6683 Clark. Parents and their children appropriate learning activities off date for kindergarten in the State winners in the Voice of Democracy event are eligible are invited to visit the facility for preschool-aged children to public school system in their to win a $25,000 scholarship at the national finals, sched- and meet with teachers anytime foster social emotional, intellec- home town. uled to be held later this year in Washington, D.C. between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. and tual, physical and spiritual For further information, call 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 23. growth. Entering its 39th year, Judith Burlew at (908) 272-3668. Health & Fitness New treatments are available Therapy is a partnership, not a 'quick-fix' solution By DR. MAJQNE LEHRER social or professional relationships personal expressions of their Interpersonal psychoanalytic for serious snoring scenarios ASSOCIATES IN PSYCHOTHERAPY it may seem as if this "discomfort" needs, fur awny from their own psychotherapy is one of the ways is the problem but searching and requirements because of having through which we can try for bet- WESTFIELD — It's often a source of comedy, but snoring is no The difficulty for many going analyzing what the patient says learned that that would bring ter gentle control of our present joke. for therapy, and indeed also for and does may actually reveal that them rejection from at least one lives by investigating both our per- Snoring can be simple or benign, with no health consequence to many who wish to do so, is the they maintain their ineptitudes as parent. sonal past and our very present the snorer. However, even benign snoring can cause sleep disruption wish to have the therapist "fix" a defensive reaction to help them The parent themselves, driven present. affecting the quality of one's sleep. Snoring, if associated with any them, much as if they were a bro- avoid engaging in life on a truly by needs that they cannot realize, Each person changes, if they degree of airway obstruction or apnea, cause various warning symp- ken mechanical device. adult level because inwardly they may keep the child from the other can, at their own pace and to a toms such as morning fatigue, headaches, dry mouth, increased irri- However, as we, and those like fear that acquiring such ability parent possibly becnuse uncon- degree that they can allow. Not tability, as well as memory/concentration difficulty during the day. us, see therapy, it is a partnership would render them able to leave sciously they are terribly afraid everyone is willing to look deeply Because snoring is related to improper breathing during sleep, with the patient in which they and younger patterns of dependency they will lose love, replnying their into themselves. Some people do over time there may be serious medical issues to consider. Snoring in their therapist search through the that in turn protect them, uncon- own childhood without aware- better with concrete approaches the elderly is often associated with sleep apnea to varying degrees patients' words and actions in sciously, from having more free- ness, and being not to blame but that structure life for them, but if which can contribute to serious health problems, especially those order to comprehend their pat- dom than they feel they can han- actually just another victim of investigating your thoughts and with diabetes, high blood pressure, and cardiac conditions. Nocturnal terns of living and the effect that dle and perhaps more than they their personal history, none of feelings is what gives you ability gastric reflux problems are often triggered or associated with snor- these patterns have upon their feel that they are allowed to pos- which they might do if they knew to utilize yourself best then yo|i ing and apnea. life. sess. that they were doing it. may benefit from insight oriented Snoring even affects children. Children who snore don't sleep well The therapist tries to help the Although more complicated The search for insight, or "the interpersonal psychoanalytic psy- and may display symptoms of irritability, crankiness, unsociable patient learn to "associate" the than we can properly state here, it whys" of what seems to "just be chotherapy. ', behavior and decreased concentration and attention span. thoughts and feelings that are may be that, for example, they happening" to one, can lead some Everyone has to find their owti Unfortunately, many of these children are labeled as having lying in their mind just beyond had a mother who did not want to to be able to put the data together, way of handling their problems in Attention Deficit Disorder or hyperactivity. their words. People take more or share their fathers attention with in their adult present into a pat- life. Therapy, an we see it, is an There are various treatments available today. Prior to any treat- less time to learn to let loose what them so that she unwittingly tern that allows them to accept alliance with the life-aeeking ment, a sleep study is always recommended. it is that lies inside them; perhaps directed them into ways of life and know themselves in n useful, asjiects of the patients' personali- The newest treatment option is called somnoplasty, a procedure hiding it behind the feelings that where she could still love them but power enhancing manner that lets ty- which utilizes radiofrequency energy applied to the tongue, soft their thoughts or feelings are too palate, or tonsils in adults, which stiffens and shrinks those tissues, unconsciously remove any threat them seek for the satisfaction of Dr. Lchrvr is a clinical psycholo- mcreasing the airway space. This minimally invasive procedure can trivial to mention. The mind goes to her control over their competi- their wants if those are perceived gist with Associates in be performed in the office under local anesthesia and takes about 30 to great lengths to keep uncom- tion for his attention with the pos- of as rationally possible to be sat- Psychotherapy, P.A., in Scotch minutes. The full effects are noted in three to six weeks, and this pro- fortable thoughts, events, memo- sible result that they engage in isfied in a non-destructive way. Plains. ' cedure is about 80 percent successful for benign snoring and mild ries, and connections from being love relationships that cannot apnea. There is quick recovery and the procedure requires no cut- made lest the myths that we live properly fit their needs and there- ting. by be penetrated by the clear light by they remain continuously of reality, or by what they imagine unsatisfied but unaware of the NF.W RFniNNTfNn'S WITH S IJFE Somnoplasty is often preferable to the so-called UPPP procedure, A S'l'ATl- OF TH1- AKT GUIDI: TO 1 IliAI.TlIY LIVING which has been the surgery of choice for snoring and apnoa in the will be too painful. nagging doubts about themselves past. With UPPP surgery, the soft palate is trimmed with a blade or For example, if a person is that make them choose lovers or HOLIDAY MAKEOVER! laser. This more extensive procedure requires hospitalization as unable to have comfortable sexual, mates, jobs, professions, and other there are significant potential complications and a recovery time of MAKIi YOLJK NI'W YI-AK'S KI SOLUTION COMl: TRUIs 1 about a month. Our 2 New Locations: The success ratio for the relatively benign somnoplasty and MOUNT CARMEL GUILD BEHAVIORAL Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, AsHO p.m. UPPP surgery is about the same. Therefore, trying the non-surgical Our I.udy of Cnrmcl Church Crnnford I'ool Complex dental repositioner or the relatively benign somnoplasty procedure HEALTHCARE SYSTEM 197 KliiKsluml Avenue 4111 Centennial Avenue are excellent treatment alternatives. For more information, call A Division of Catholic Community Services l^yiMlliurst, NJ Criinrord, NJ Westfieid Oral Surgery Associates at (908) 233-8088. *LOW I'RICI-S with Innovative- I.ix Unos Outpatient Program Provides Counseling & *}RI:I: Kurlpcs ami Dining Oul Tips Psychiatric Services For Ages 5 & Over ?1W, Kor personalized care "ciHI MiiryAnn Prisinud by William iltll, R IT. Hours; Monday - Friday (9 AM - 6 PM) BOOMERS AND SPORTS INJURIES Increased longevity unit more iictive exercises di'Mwml to restore strength, RUNNELLS is a state-of-the-art facility staffed 24 hours a Saturday & Sunday (10 AM - 4 PM) Jift'Styk's lire conspirint; to increase die emiurance, and flexibility. day by dedicated physicians and professional nurses number of sports-reblui.1 injuries amonu (Jiiiik'd rehabilitation with a trained kiby boomers. Acatriliruj to the physical therapist is the best way to make lor miiir ili.m NO years imr W.IIIII, • We offer [i3iysiL.il, iB.iiip.itniN.il, s|>en.h 100 Commerce Place Consumer Product S.ifeiy Commission, certain and Meady progress toward recov- friendly staff has provided the hi^hi' ft itttiviliestlii'iapu's 1 'from 1991 to 1998, ihe number ohiJults ery at a sane pace. Vow physical therapist <|iiahty pmfessiiiii.il i.ire • Oti-sitcileril.il \' (visoii.ikan. Clark, NJ. 07066 .i|;es IS to 54 who were invited in hospital knows how much to challenge ymi to bring eiiiLTyt'iuy ronim for sports-rvliiii'd about maximum results in the minimum Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Center injuries iiicrwu'd by H%. There were rime and wild the least dhcomlort. When (Off Raritan Rd., Oni'iif ilu- .irL-.i't most ns|x-itcil inp.ilintl ,nul milji.itiLiit KcluNliUlnni ( rtitcis inai'jse* in inmrio in bicycling, basket- vour reierrmi: physician recommends iher- ball, smer, yotl, weight jHiinu, inline sk;it- .U rhoiit ARLL RI-IIAHILITATION & 1 Nursing Care Center___ iii[>, and swimming. Hit. must common SKIRTS MhniClNl: at (90S) W.-Vm, Behind Windsor Diner) injuries were -pruins ;md strums uf tin- We art' loiivcnienily located at 777 t iiM!|i.iss»iii,]ti'i.irc )(ii li)ii{;-tiTitt. shutt-ti'iill, pnsl-.u.iilr, shoulder, knee, ami iinkle. HdomiTs ate Walnut Avc, (janl'ord. Most private li THE HOUSEHOLD Fax us WAREHOUSE ... For So Littte your news! (908) 575-6683 125 et. Unit PLASTIC PLATES Body Equipment 8-1/2" HEAVYWEIGHT SOCKS DeShields 3 pair Service BUY Mtiita natural 732-885-0530 GET Ladin Sibn ; rtEEEfTDUTU KNEEHIOH SALE Energizer nit REMOVAL ft raimme *w r Bur Compare At 1.00-1*50 Batteries •TUMPCUN1MNC GET BUY* U » EMEECENCY UtVKE "At Our Re,. 4AAMAAA , frk. Call fmr f iwctol UMI1 I OFFER •LIMIT4 WtmUw Mote* ; HP. I/I7/0I • LIMIT a EACH "Al wr Ri|. PriM XH Folger's Z i ,. t j Briefs This week Still a chance to get away with recreation dept. trips WESTFIELD — Seats are still available for two trips sponsored JAN. 12 by the Westfield Recreation FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "The Green Mile,1* Tom Hanka hit Commission. from late 1999-Y2K Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, The trips: Fanwood, 7:30 p.m. Free. Call (908) 322-6400. * Renault Winery, Saturday, Jan. 20. Cost of $30 includes lunch, a tour of the winery and tasting. The bus is scheduled to SATURDAY leave at 9 a.m. from the Municipal Building, located at 425 E. Broad JAN. 13 St. in Westfield, and return nround CULINARY SEDUCTIONS — cooking class for singles. Classic 5:30 p.m. Thyme Cooking School, 161 E. Broad St., Westfield, 7 p.m. Cost $66. * Jack Frost, Sunday, Jan. 21. Visit www.tlmtskismet.coni or call (908) 232-8827. Co3t of $45 includes n lift ticket. 'A SHOT IN THE DARK* — stage play not related to the second The bus is scheduled to leave the "Pink Panther" movie. Westfield Community Players, 1000 North Municipal Building at 6 a.m. Ave. West, Westfield, 8 p.m. Jnn. 13, 19, 20. Cost $12. Tickets: Call For registration or more infor- (908) 232-1221. mation, call (908) 789-4080. Magnet High School SUNDAY hosts information session JAN. 14 SCOTCH PLAINS — The ENTERFAITH SINGLES — for single adults over 45. First NICOLE DIMELLA/RECORD-PBESS Union County Magnet High Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, 9 a.m. Jan. 14, 21, 28. Cost Among th« 30 ar»a residents traveling this week to Israel are (standing, left to right) Rutgers University School for Science, Mathematics $2. Call (908) 869-5265 or (908) 889-4751. student Oleg Zeylikovlch and Rabbi Gary Karlln of Temple Beth-El Mekor Chaylm In Cranford, as well and Technology is open to high QIGONG -— ancient Chinese art of self-healing. Jewish •• (seated, left to right) Scotch Plains residents Arlene Feller, Helder Penzlner Welnberg and Julie school students interested in those Community Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Singer. The trip, sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey, Is part of a national effort fields, Plains, 10:30 a.m. Registration: Call (908) 889-8800 or (908) 276- designed to encourage travel to Israel, despite reports of violence. Any pupil currently in grade 8 2469. is invited to an "information ses- BAKING BREAD — the 18th century way, taught by Mae sion" scheduled to begin 10 a.m. Frantz. Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, 2- Jan. 20 on the Magnet High 4 p.m. Adult* $2; students 50 cents; under (i free. Call (908) 232-1776. School campus at the Union WATERCOLOR CHARM — demonstration with Jonn Fear not County Vocutionnl und Technical McKinney. Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St., Westfield, 2-4 p.m. School, located at 1776 Raritan Call (9081687-2945. Road in Scotch Plains. Voyagers hope to prove Israel is safe for tourists School officials will be on hand there. We have to combat the who can give us as much infor- to answer questions about Magnet MONDAY fear and spur more people to mation about different aspects High School programs and its cur- go." of what is going on," she added. riculum. JAN. 15 THE RECORD-PRESS Based in Jerusalem, the "There will, for instance, be an To register, call (908) 889-3800, MLK SERVICE — at St. Helen's Church, 1600 Railway Ave., SCOTCH PLAINS — economic report on how Israeli cxt. 201. For additional Magnet Westfield, 1 p.m. Procession begins at noon from Bethel Baptist Downplaying reports of terror- "I have no reserva- tourism has dropped almost 70 High School information, visit Church, 539 Trinity Pluce, Westfield. Call (908) 789-4420. ism and violence, an intrepid percent since October." www.ucvts.tec.nj.us on the World group of 30 local residents tions about going. I've The travelers acknowledge Wide Web. embarked Saturday night on a felt more unsafe in cer- that their support mission will TUESDAY solidarity mission to Israel. tain neighborhoods in have no impact politically on First Congregational The group's goal is to show the larger issues of the peace JAN. 16 support for the Israelis and to ^New Jersey and process. But the group is sets wellness workshop nonetheless excited about the STARTING AGAIN — first of seven-part "divorce recovery" show others it is safe to travel Manhattan," WESTFIELD — The First workshop. First United Methodist Church, 1E. Broad St., Weatfield, in the region, despite unrest opportunity to renew its bonds Congregational Church, located at — Julie Singer with Israel and Judaism. 7 p.m. Cost $35. Registration: Call (908) 233-4211. -with the state of Palestine. 125 Elmer St., has scheduled a WELCOME HOME — program with five 1950s alumni from "I have no reservations Scotch Plains "This trip will give me a bet- wellness workshop for 9:30 a.m.- ter perspective on being a Jew, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, 641 Westfield Road, Scotch about going," said Julie Singer 1:30 p.m. Jan. 20. Plains, 7:30 p.m. Call (908) 322-5863 or (908) 232-4132. of Scotch Plains, a mother of and it will show me a different David Randall is expected to mission agenda will put the 30 and broader aspect to volun- two who has already made pilgrims through a crash talk about the health benefits of eight trips to Israel. "I've felt teering," said Scotch Plains res- regular stress reduction practices course of current Israeli life ident Arlene Feller. "It will more unsafe in certain neigh- and events, including attacks and teach a 30-second "centering borhoods in New Jersey and renew my ties and strengthen exercise." An operating room nurse against its population centers. my perspective on what's hap- ', Manhattan." "There will be briefings with educator, Randall has worked JAN. 17 The trip, sponsored by the the media (and) politicians, pening in Israel. Rather than extensively in mind-body therapy ALPHA — first of 10-week course on "basic claims of Jewish Federation of Central meetings with the families of relying on newspaper reports and complementary medicine. Christianity." First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield, 7 p.m. New Jersey, is scheduled to last Israelis that have died in the for my understanding of events Carolyn Allenby will teach tai Free. Call (908) 233-2278. five days. Some members of the last three months, and a meet- in Israel, I will have the benefit chi chih, in which she is an accred- OIL PAINTING — techniques with Alexander Mambach, group have staying a full week ing with members of the fami- of the experience of the trip." ited instructor. Cynthia Mathis Railroad station, North and Martine avenues, Fnnwood, 8 p.m. Call so they can visit with family lies and children who were The group will also be bring- will teach gentle yoga, in which (908) 322-5438. and friends. Among the group attacked in their school bus in ing goodwill items for 300 sol- she is a certified instructor. are Rabbi Gary Karlin of the Gaza," said Scotch Plains resi- diers now on active duty from Admission is free and lunch Temple Beth-El Mekor Chayim dent and mission co-chair- Arad, a developed city in the will be provided. For registration THURSDAY . in C ran ford and other resi- woman Hiedi Penziner Negev, and Central New or more information, call (908) dents from the Union County Weinberg, who has been to Jersey's sister community. 232-0169. JAN. 18 area. Israel five times in the last 10 These items include towels, toothbrushes, toothpaste, shoe TAKING STOCK — "The Basics of Investing: Surviving Market The voyage is one of several months as part of various local, Free yoga classes ottered Volatility" for singles. 109 North Ave, East, Westfield, 7:30 p.m. Coat being sponsored by the United state and national volunteer polish, heavy socks, ski masks $10. Visit www.thatflkismet.com or call (908) 232-8827. Jewish Communities of the efforts. and candy and snacks, accord- at Westfield town hall United States- and Canada; a "There will also be people in ing to a press release issued by the Jewish Federation of WESTFIELD — Free yoga combined total of 875 travelers attendance who are extremely classes will be offered Jan. 29 in are expected to meet up with knowledgeable about the peace Central New Jersey. FRIDAY local groups in Israel. Upon their return, some of the Community Room of the Town process," Weinberg said. Municipal Building, located at 425 "It's important to set an "Among them some of biggest the volunteers are expected to JAN. 19 give talks on their experiences E. Broad St. FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — "The Patriot" Mel Gibson hit from example for the community, to political leaders in the country Classes are scheduled to run show that it ia safe to go now, — Barak attended the October and encourage other local resi- Fourth of July last. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue, that it is really possible to mission, and I've also seen dents to undertake similar from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., 10:15 a.m. Fanwood, 7:30 p.m, Free. Call (908) 322-6400. rearrange your life for a week Simon Perez. missions to Israel. No dates for to 11:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 and pick up and go," Singer "They wilt try to get us to those discussions have been p.m. said. "I have never felt unsafe see as many people as possible scheduled. For more information, call (908) 789-4080. COMING UP VINEYARD TRIP — to Renault Winery, sponsored by Westfield 4 Recreation Commission. BUH leaves Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St., Wentfiekl. 9 a.m. Jan. 20. Cost $30. Registration: Call (908) First United Methodist sermon to explore the common good' 789-4090. WESTFIELD — At the First week: Oratorio Singers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday — Sanctuary WELLNESS — workshop with David Randall, Carolyn Allenby United Methodist Church, "The Sunday — "Seekers Service," Tuesday — Bible study, 9:30 Choir, 7:30 p.m. and Cynthia Mathis. First Congregational Church, 125 Elmer St., Common Good" is the theme of 9:30 a.m. (child care provided). a.m. Fife and Drum Corps, 6:30 Friday, Jan. 19 — Westfield, 9:30 n.in.-l:30 p.m. Jnn. 20. Free Registration: Call (908) the sermon to be delivered this Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. p.m. Stephen Ministry training, Noontimers, noon. 232-0169. weekend by Rev. David F, Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. Worship 7 p.m, "Divorce Recovery," 7 Church members are sched- OPEN HOUSE for Grade 8 students interested in Union Harwood, senior minister. service, 11 a.m. (child care pro- p.m. Church council meeting, 8 uled to work Jan. 20 at the County Magnet Hiph School. Union County Vo-Tech, 1776 Raritan The First United Methodist vided). Lunch in the social hall, p.m. Habitat for Humanity in Road, Scotch Plains, 10 a.m. Jan. 20. Registration: Call (908) 889- Church is located on East noon. Youth Fellowship and Wednesday — Stephen Plainfield. 3800, Ext. 201. Broad Street in Westfield. music, 6 p.m. Ministry training, 7 p.m. For more information, call REQUIEM — Mozart music for a funeral, sung by the. Choral Art The church's schedule this Monday — Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. Disciple Bible study, 7:30 p.m. the church nt (908) 233-4211. Society of New Jersey. Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave,, WcHtfield, H p.m. Jan. 20. Adults $ 15; seniors, students $10. Call (732) 382-0394. County Vo-Tech meets * demand' SKI TRIP to Jack Front, HjHinsored by Wentfield Recreation Commission. BUH leaves Municipal Building, 425 K. Broad St., with spring cosmetology course Westfidd, 6:30 a.m. .Jan. 21. Cost $45, Reservations: Call (908) 789- SCOTCH PLAINS — To meet Cosmetology. 4080. E N I O R S the demands of the industry, the The course includes special HYPNOSIS — workshop in CoiniiHimt.y Room, Municipal Union County Vocational- state-of-the-art, classroom train- Building, 425 K, Broad St., Westfield. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22. Free. Cull Technical Schools will again offer ing provided by use of man- (908) 7H9-40H0. Old Guard Monitor (1862). a full-time cosmetology course FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK "High Fidelity," Disney release, frorn Group activities for the Old nequins, demonstrations anil live of Westfield Area this spring. models in clinical service. spring 2K. Fanwood Memorial Library, North Avenue., Fnnwood, 7:30 Guard include? golf, lx>wling, The cosmetology course is just For full details regarding the p.m. Jan. 26. Fret-. Call' 90K) ,'122-6400. The Ok! Guard is open to bridge, day trips, luncheons, one of vnrious full- and part-time cosmetology course, which will be SINGLES GAME SHOW "What Would You [)ct lor Romance?*! retired and semi-rotired men. shufileboard and women's courses available in the spring conducted at (he Vo-Tech's Univo Center, 1100 South Ave, We.sf, We.stfield, H:30 p.m. .Jan. 27, Meetings an; 10 a.m. every c?ventfi. In addition, the Old semester, which begins on Jnn. Raritan Road campus in Scotch Cost $30. Visit www.thnlHki.Hrnet.rom or call (908) 232-H827. 22. Cosmetology classes ure Plains, call the Admissions Office LEND A HAND Adrienne Hanso on "I low Library Resources Thursday at the Westfidd Y Gunrd sponsors the scheduled to be hold Monday Merry men chorus that sings at (908) 8H9-H2H8, cxt. 341 or (Inn Help You Break Into Publishing." West field Memorial Library, on Clark Street. Programs: through Fridny between noon 340. 550 10. Hmiid St., We.nlfield, I p.m. Jan. 21. Free. Call (1)08) 789-4090. Jan. 18 — Doctors fnr charity functions, public find 6:30 p.m. BUS TRIP for "Beauty and the Beast." at Continental Arena. Workshop Bureau speaker on gatherings and formal con- Cosmetology is an art and n HUH leaven Municipal Building, 430 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, l:4fj general health and lower certs. science involving studies of the Fax us your p.m. Jan. 28. Scotch "lairiK residents $28; non-renide.ntH $30i skin, hair, sculp and nails. The Prepayment mpiirod; call (908) 322-G700, Ext. 222. ' back pain. For more information, call Vo-Tech curriculum is designed community news! Robert Broadwell at (908) YOGA workshops in Community Room, Municipal Building! Jan. 25 — Robert Miller on to meet the examination require- (908)575-6683 425 K. Broad St., WcHtfield, FM0,10:15-11:15 a.m. and 5:30-6:30 p.m; the sinking of the USS 232-5150. ment of the New Jersey Board of Jan. 29. Free. Call (00H) 789-4080. Record-Press January 12, 2001 Carol S. Cox Obituaries Ernest Gebler WESTFIELD — Carol S. Symphony Orchestra. FANWOOD — Ernest G. of Foreign Wars Post 8886 and! chler Cox, 65, died Doc. 31 at Surviving are daughters Gebler, 78, died Dec. 31 at the Greenbrier Woodlands ^Gol Association, both in Toms River. cmt&us Bridgeway Carp Center in Nancy van de Sande of Elizabeth Community Medical Center in ."Bridge water. City, N.C., and Sandra McFeeley Douglas Closterman II Toms River. Surviving are his wife,] Elizabeth Stewart Gebler; sons! A native of Masontown, Pa., of Albrightsville, Pa.; sons David painting departments at the He was born in Bayonne and of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and SCOTCH PLAINS — lived in Fanwood before moving Guy and Kurt; daughter Robynj she lived in Bayonne. before mov- Services have been held for Veterans Administration ing to Westlk'ki 40 years ago. Matthew of Bridgewater; sisters to Toms River in 1989. Keichert; and six grandchildren. Nancy Bogan of Arvada, Colo., Douglas Victor Closterman II, Medical Center in Bay Pines, Services were held Jan. 4 at| • She earned a bachelor's Fla. He retired from the VA He served in the U.S. Coast "degree from Carnegie Mellon and Patricia Reed of Lady Lake, 64, who died Dec. 25 at his Guard during World War II. the Silverton Memorial Funeral! "University. Fla.; and nine grandchildren. home in St. Petersburg, Fla. hospital in 1990. An educator for 35 years, he Home in Tonifi River. * She had boen u task force Services were held Friday at He WHS born in Scotch Plains He was a member of United retired in 1984 as a guidance Memorial donations may chairman for the. Junior league the Presbyterian Church with and lived in the township Association of Plumbers, counselor at Burnet Junior High sent to American Cancer Society! of Elizabeth-Plainfield and a arrangements by the Higgins & before moving to Florida in Pipefitters and Sprinklerfitters - School in Union. 1035 Hooper Ave., Toms Riverj captain for tin; United Fund of Bonner Echo Lake Funeral 1973. Local 103 in Plainfield, and of He was a member of Veterans NJ 08753. Westficld. Home. He served in the U.S. Army. American Legion Post 273 in She managed insurance Memorial donations may be He once was a field superin- Madeira Beach, Fla. claims for a number of New sent to American Cancer Society, tendent with Plainfield Surviving are three sons, Ammie Howard Jersey insurance companies and New Jersey Division Inc., P.O. Plumbing Inc. Douglas V. Ill, Timothy and served on the WuHtfield Box 815, Elizabeth, N.J 07207- He later was maintenance Jeffrey; daughter Michele FANWOOD — Ammie Mary of Puerto Rico; brotehera Committee of the New 0815. supervisor for the plumbing, Tobin; three grandchildren and Howard died Dec. 29 at Runnells Sam and Zack, both of Plainfieldj heating/air conditioning and four cousins. Specialized Hospital of Union Herman of Virginia and Archie o| County in Berkeley Heights. East Orange; and sister Mar Mildred Mulligan She would have celebrated her Ann Coleman of Virginia. WESTFIELD — Mildred Star, of which she waa a member Harold Mellen 72nd birthday on New Year's Her husband, Ernest GreenJ Fredrick Mulligan, 99, died Jan. for more than HO years. Day. and two other daughters, Judith 3 at her home in Mountainside Predeceased by her husband, WESTFIELD — Harold A. the American Revolution, he She was born in King and and Michelle, are deceased. • She was born in Wentfiuld and Guy H., she is survived by two Mellen, 91, died Jan. 8 at served on the Miller-Cory Queen County, Va., and lived in Services were held Jan. 4 at lived jn tho town before moving grandnieces, a grandnephew and Crestwood Manor in Whiting. House project. He also was an Fanwood since 1957. the Warren Temple in Scoter to Mountainside in 19.r>2. a goddaughter. A native of Amboy, 111., he elder and a deacon of the Surviving are sons Ernest Plains. Arrangements were by She had been a bank treasurer Services were held Monday at lived in Westficld before mov- Presbyterian Church on Green Jr. of Texas and Mark the Plinton-Curry Funeral Home| in Westfield and a pawl grand St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of ing to Whiting in 1987. Mountain Ave. Green of Fanwood; daughter in Westfield. officer of the Order of the which Mrs. Mulligan was a life- He served with the Third Surviving are his wife of Eastern Star in New Jersey, She long parishioner. Burial was in U.S. Army of Gen. George S. more than 63 years, Helen S, was with Lincoln Federal Fairview Cemetery with arrange- Patton in Germany during son John A. of Henniker, N.H., Marguerite Isbrecht Savings & Loan Association for ments by the Gray Funeral World War II. and two grandchildren. WESTFIELD — Marguerite the Westfield Stamp Club. 42 yearn before retiring in 1965 Home. He received a degree in busi- Graveside services will be 1 as its treasurer. She also wa« a Memorial donations may be H. Isbrecht, 87, died Dec. 29 at Predeceased in 1985 by. her! ness from the University of p.m. today at Fairview the Clark Nursing and husband, Frederick William,] past grand matron of Atlas sent to St. Paul's Episcopal Cemetery, Arrangements are by Chapter 99, Order of the Eastern Church Memorial Fund. Pennsylvania during the 1930s. Rehabilitation Center. and by son Wayne F., she is sur- He retired in 1964 after 25 the Gray Funeral Home. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., vived by son Richard W., four I yearn as a sales representative Memorial donations may be she lived in Newark before grandchildren and three great- [ Joseph M. O'Brien with Best Foods Corp. sent to the American Friends or moving to Westfield 25 years grandchildren. As a member of the Sons of to the Salvation Army. SCOTCH PLAINS — Joseph Howlett, he is survived by his ago. Services were held Saturday | M. O'Brien, 85, died Jan. 4 at his wife Anne M. Lencha O'Brien; She graduated from the at the Higgins Memorial Home Jiomc. son Joseph S.; and daughter Marilyn Weiss Katharine Gibba School in New in Freehold. Burial was in Old • She was born in Newark and Joanne B. York City and was a member of Tennent Cemetery, Manalapan. lived in Scotch Plains since 1996. A funeral Mass was celebrated SCOTCH PLAINS — Gardiner; three grandchildren, " He retired in 1983 after 27 Monday at St. Bernard's Roman Marilyn G. Goldstein Weiss, 73, a niece and two nephews. .years as a toll collector on the Catholic Church, Plninfield, fol- died Jan. 6 at Overlook Services were held Tuesday Carlos Arguello 'New Jersey Turnpike. lowing services at the Rossi Hospital in Summit. in the Temple of Israel SCOTCH PLAINS — Carlos Great Swamp Greenhouses in ( Predecensed by sisters Funeral Home. Burial was in St. Mausoleum at Beth Israel Gertrude Cemetery, Colonin. A native of Newark, she E. Arguello died Jan. 2 at Jersey Gillette. 'Murgoret Gotsill and Rose lived in Union before moving to Memorial Park in Woodbridge. City Medical Center. Surviving are his wife, Rocio Scotch Plains in 1974, Arrangements were by the He was born in Costa Rica Benavides Arguello; son Efrain; Mary F. Goodwin She was n member of the Menorah Chapels at Millburn, and lived in Irvington before daughter Luisa; brothers I" SCOTCH PLAINS - Mary F. in Fanwood. Sisterhood of B'nai B'rith in in Union. moving to Scotch Plains in 1997. Melvin and Ronald; and fiisters ''Goodwin, 78, died Jan. (i at her Surviving are a longtime Union County. Memorial donations may be He had been a driller's Normn and Mayra. liome. friend, Helen Frowery of Scotch Predeceased by her husband, sent to Healing Heart apprentice with the Summit Services were held in Costa ~j She was born in Plninfiold Plains, and several cousins. Herbert, she is survived by son Foundation, 73 Laurel Drive, Well and Pump Co. in Rica. and lived in that city before Services were held Monday Neil; daughter Hildy WeisB Springfield, NJ 07081, or to the Bridgewater. He earlier was a Local arrangements were by ffchoving to Scotch Plains in at the Memorial Funeritl Home Levitt; brother Herbert charity of the donor's choice. maintenance worker at. the the Rossi Funeral Home. 1995. in Fanwood. Burial was ** She retired in 1984 after 14 Tuesday in Hillside Cemetery. 'years as a clerk-typist with the Memorial donations may be Genevieve Church Candida Lepree Plftinfield Police Department. sent to Terrill Road Bible p' She was n longtime member Chapel, f>35 Terrill Rond, SCOTCH PLAINS — in Clark, she bowled in a senior CRANFORD —. Candida Village, in Monroe. ; of the Terrill Road Bible Chapel Fimwood, NJ 07023. Genevieve W. Weber Church, bowling league. Lepree, 89, died Dec. 31nt her Predeceased Dec. 27 by her 85, died Jim. 5 nt Overlook Surviving are her husband, home in Monroe. husband, G. Arthur Lepree, she Hospital in Summit. LcRoy A.; son Dennis L.; She was born in Elizabeth is survived by son Robert (and II Rose Romano She was born in Newark and daughter Sharon E.; brothers and lived in Cranford, Westfield wife Rachel) of Fanwood; CRANKORD — Rose Romano, husband, Alfred, she is survived by lived in Irvington before mov- Richard Weber and John and Jamesburg before moving daughter Andrea Richel (and —88, died Jim. 2 nt Moninonth sons Robert of New Providence ing to Scotch Plains in 1948. Weber; sister Ruth Higgine; to Monroe five years ago. husband Victor) of Berkeley edical Center in Long Branch. and John of Long Beach, Calif; She retired in 1981 after 15 and a grandchild. She graduated from Trenton Heights; brother Theodore She wns born in Brooklyn, N.Y., daughters Rosemary Finuegan, years with the accounts receiv- Four other brothers, State College (now The College Crincoli; three grandchildren £ill lived in Middle Village, N.Y., with whom Mrs. Romano lived, able department of the former Garwood Weber, Ralph Weber, of New Jersey) in 1930. and four great-grandchildren. before moving to Cranford in 1959. and Joan Sheehan of Cranford; American Hoechst Corp. in Ethan Weber and Fred Weber, She was a retired teacher Private arrangements were ~3ho resided in West Ijong Branch brother Joseph D'Anlonio of 1 Bridgewater. are deceased. and a past president of the by the Higgins & Bonner Echo the past nine monl ha. Florida; nine grandchildren and She worked for Weston Private arrangements were Elizabeth Council of Parent- Lake Funeral Home in She lmd been n homemaker eight great-grandchildren. Electric in Newark before going by the Rossi Funeral Home. Teacher Associations. Westfield. and an avid baker. A memorial Mass WHS celebrat- to American Hoechst. Memorial donations may be She taught classes in the Memorial donations may be * REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS CRANFORD Maioriello for $236,000. Kowalczyk for $398,000. Norma Cruz to James & Sheri L, Yeonsueng Choi for $535,000. 2 Adams Ave. from Jon D. & Sylkie V. 68 Portland Ave. from Carl A. & Jean 544 Farley Ave, from Barbara M. Nidositko for $360,000. 11 Midvale Drive from John & Storck to Kenneth J. & Bonnie Essig for M. Acosta to Julius & Jennifer Remenar Rottner et.al. to Hector & Norma Cruz 131 Harrow Road from Frank & Antoinette Coviello to Keith Mishkind $300,000. for $277,500. for $255,000. Nicole Schettino to John D. Anasterio for et.al. for $409,000. 11 Adams Ave. from Virgil D. & 615 Terrill Road from Jose Bernos Jr. 1575 Front St. from Roger Sims to $195,000. 254 Mountain Ave. from Edmond B. Brenda A. Thompson to Marlene Calleo & Paula Berrios to Wei & Meichun Liao James R. Wilkes Jr. for $179,000. 108 Hazel Ave. from William B. & Cuce to Kyle Conti for $312,000. et.al. for $261,000. for $272,500. 25 Kevin Road from Stephen & Lynn Sheri Bonsall to Kenneth M. Waddell 37 Murray Hill Square from Nancy H, 39 Beech St. from Edward J. 39 Waldron Road from Frederick H. M. Larkin to Scott K. & Barbara D. Bell et.al. for $307,000. Bumsted to William J. Bumsted for Gallagher to Brian J. & Melissa B. Dowd Malchow to Louis A. & Christine for $465,000. 14 Plymouth Road from Robert D. & $300,000, for $294,900. Zambrio for $227,000. 15 King James Court from Robert E. Judith A. Williams to Leonard L. & 1 Salem Road from Moe K. & Sakineh 129 Beech St. from Sandra L. GARWOOD Ancipink to Richard E. & Arlene R. Genevieve Cerefice for $455,000. K. Kamyab to Samuel W. & Lisa D. Woitkowski to Michael P. & Rita D. 436 Beech Ave. from Carolyn R. Pincus for $129,900. 618 Salter Place from Richard Burch for $221,000. Hrycak for $265,000. Hoover to James H. & Dina M. Lucas for 311 Montague Ave. from Huanian & Liggera et.al. to Christopher Woods 109 Sherwood Drive from Laverne L. 20 Brookdale Road from Laura C. $172,900. Shihgee E. Lin to Gary A. & Patricia et.al. for $582,000. Bajorek to James A. & Doreen M. Slater Chriatadore et.al. to Robert J. Espuga 668 Myrtle Ave. from Ksil & Irina Pomponio for $262,500. 34 Scudder Road from Audrey E. for $395,500. et.al. for $346,000. Sobol to Vincent G. Gagliardi for 2239 Old Farm Road from John & Pellicano to Eric C. Miller for $975,000. 209 Southgate Drive from Nirmal M. 11-2A English Village from Robert J. $199,000. Christinen Kabat to Andrew H. & 811 Tice Place from Christy L. Bucci & Sonal M. Shah to Oliver J. & Jean M. Brady et.al. to Mary M, McDonough for 440 Spruce Ave. from Margaret E. Shawna H. West for $354,000. to Jeanne E. Gray for $285,000. Armas for $544,000. $235,000. Zonner et.al. to Michael Crincoli for 2322 Redwood Road from Lester E. & 401 Tremont Ave. from Edgar M. & 46 Whitman Drive from Oliver J, & Garden Street from Phyllis H. $200,000. Donna R. Steif to Rosendo & Christina OUie W. Howard to Ernesto & Daria JeanMarie Armas to Robert M. Keating Anderson to Juzefyk Bros. Const. Co. for 341 Third Ave. from Anne M, Sugzda Quesada for $345,000. Perez for $275,000. Jr. & Eileen Keating for $400,000. $100,000. to Robert J. Joback for $170,000. 17 Tisbury Court from Lester & Frida 535C Trinity Place from Laurie H. SUMMIT 227 Hillside Ave. from Cynthia A. 234 Willow Ave, from Terrence M, P. Black to Bette A. Tuthill for $235,000. Kaneb to Betty J. Shiarella for $310,000. 132 Beechwood Road from Jacob Oppmann to Linda Mast for $254,900. Flaherty to Edward Chrystal et.al. for 21 Traveler Way from Sridhar & 513 Woodland Ave. from Anthony & Behrman et.al. to David A. & Diane P.B. 5 Indian Spring Road from Joseph F. $175,000. Rema H. Sundaram to Pradeep & Sanya Debra A. Cerami to Edward W. & Paula Arkowitz for $735,000. & Marjorie Shields to William & Jean 546 Willow Ave. from Mario & Liboria Abichandani for $472,000. S. Adams for $874,459. 6 Blair Place from Edward D. & Fitzpatrick for $309,000. Santagata to Agostino Santagata for ' 2257 Westfield Ave. from Angelo 105 Wyoming St. from Ernesto A. & Virginia Harper to Bridget P. Martin for 129 Mohawk Drive from Ellen $140,000. Toglia to Joseph & Donna Kopin for Daria M. Perez to Ashok & Marina T. $212,000. $392,500. McGovern to John A. & Johana E.A. KENILWORTH Maliakal for $245,000. 25 Dorchester Road from James M. & Rosado for $247,000. 39 Epping Drive from Barbara E. 2381 Whittier Ave. from Rosendo & BERKELEY HEIGHTS Christina Quesada to Jade F. Green Karen K. Simon to Taylor & Lindsey 41 Munsee Drive from John J. & Sammet et.al. to Donald B. & Barbara 7 Allen Terrace from James G. & Julia Wright for $1,227,000. Claire McFadden to Jeffrey P. & Patricia Sammet for $170,000. et.al. for $230,000. A. Jebaily to Patrick J. & Masako N. 316 Willow Ave. from Keith L. & Al- Murphy for $396,000. 4 Dunnder Drive from Eugene & Kosty for $215,000. 40 Park Drive from Douglas R. & Joann Renkar to Robert & Virginia 28 Pershing Ave. from John & Linda Michele T. Sottos to Gary S. & Nancy Ajab Gains to Dennis & Susan G. Moore 32 Angela Way from Russell P, & Gonzalez for $165,000. for $179,000. Janet G. Deal to Helene A. Demisay for McKee for $390,000. L. Adams to Odette Marranca for 14 Fairview Ave. from David S. & $234,500. 212 N. 22nd St, from David C. Gonos ,556 Willow Ave. from Joyce M. $250,000. et.al. to David C. Gonos for $155,000. Gardner to Franklin Silva for $226,000. 106 Cedar Green Lane from Stephen Lydia D.T. Fox to Melinda Anderson for 20 Ramapo Road from Gary J. $550,000. Campbell et.al. to Kurt T. & Hege SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD P. & Lisa Cunningham to Meiling Chin Petschow for $230,000. 2040 Birch St. from Mary E. Sullivan 751 Belvidere Ave. from James K. for $461,219. 70 Glenside Ave. from Christopher & 710 Willow St. from Norman H. & to William G. & Jessica Wilkins for Dellorusso et.al. to John & Mary A.M. 41 Ferndale Drive from Joseph & Lisa Anne Walsh to Edward T. & Patricia B. Elizabeth Brubaker to Joseph M, $160,000. Lanza for $469,000. Capasso to Margaret A. Chilton for Kaes for $262,000. Colicchio et.al. for $319,000. 8 Blue Ridge Circle from K. 170 Cottage Place from Chrissy U $355,000. 5 Henry St. from Marlene Mandala to FANWOOD Hovnanian & Scotch Plains to George P. Bacia to Cynthia A. Runnells for 33 Mercer Road from Thomas G. & Jennifer Lewis for $214,000, * 221 Burns Way from John & Michael & Mary J. Bryant for $432,020. $220,000. Courtney A. Muoio to Thomas J. 37 Middle Ave, from Barbara Breivik A.Melber to Matthew A. & Renee E. 17 Burnham Court from David & 705 Crescent Parkway from Stanley Charbonneau et.al. for $540,000. to Edward R. & Mauri G. Buchanan for pollins for $260,000. Edna F. Grace to Gregory & Laura J. & Lynn H. Ziobro to Richard & 158 Springridge Drive from George & $344,000. * 79 Hunter Ave. from Edward C. & Myers for $230,000. Deanne Cheng for $338,000. Eleni Filippatos to Robert P. Donohue 187 Mountain Ave. from Jeffrey & Susan E. Davis to Eric P. & Cheryl A.S. 309 Cedar Grove Terrace from Lore 518 Downer St. from Douglas L. & et.al. for $478,000. Donna Miller to Thong & Judith Ly for Morgan for $335,000. G. Domingo to Fred D. & C. Zielenbach Monica Simkins to Ralph & Rosalie 8 Sunset Lane from John J. & Ann M. $427,500. * 145 King St. from Malcolm E. Bowes for $171,000. Bencivenga for $300,000. Nallin to Daniel W. & Kathy M. Geary 30 Shadyside Ave. from Eric & to Harry E. & Donna L. Keen for 11 Chiplou Lane from Alfred W. & 402 S. Euclid Ave. from Jeneane K. for $615,000. Pamela Yoss to Jean-Michael & 1130,000. Kathleen Lordi to John & Christine Willyard to James & Elizabeth NEW PROVIDENCE Catherine Gries for $480,000. J 146 North Ave. from Guillermo & Cappadoccia for $354,000. Robertson for $750,000. 3 The Arbors from Arbors at Murray 582 Springfield Ave. from Chiyoko Sara Alvarez to Stephen J. Drost for 538 Cicilia Place from Kathryn W. 1922 Grandview Ave. from Thomas J. Hill L.L.C. to John A. Melesius for Polak to ER Dev. Inc. for $260,000. $326,000. Quoi to Magnolia Pershay for $150,000. & Kerry A.K. Crater to Marc D. & $339,900. 768-C3 Springfield Ave. from Paul 160 North Ave. from Joseph J. & Mary 1151 Cooper Road from Nancy Christine Taglieri for $246,000. 11 The Arbors from Arbors at Murray G.N. & Sing-The Devegvar to Theresa A. Grebe to Scott & Emily Smith for Pompan to Edward C. & Susan E. Davis 937 Harding St. from Patrick J. & Hill L.L.C. to Kenneth J. & Kasandra Rupp for $252,700. $360,000. for $665,000. Wimberly P. Gross to Stefan J. & Maria Foster for $369,900. 90 West End Ave. from Wendy Weiss 412 North Ave. from Emory E. & 1947 Duncan Drive from Donald B. Kuzman for $375,000. 55 Candlewood Drive from George F. et.al. to Jeff & Maureen P. Alvidrez for Marie D. Foskey to Pasquale & Rebecca Golemme to Jeffrey & Samantha 108 Harrison Ave. from Hector & & Sandra J. Thompson to Ronald M. & $439,000. New web site may change the way home closings are conducted BY JAMES WOODARO what's going on during each step of the estate professionals. The company claiming a new Internet-based communi- receive a deed, a site map and a copy of COPLEY NEWS SERVICE closing process. reached the $1 billion milestone in trans- cations system as having the potential to the lunar constitution bill of rights. For the first time, this Web site's struc- actional volume just five months after revolutionize the way home sale transac- The cnn.com report states that Hope * Real estate-related Web sites come and turing of sophisticated software, coupled launching the operation in early 2000, tions are handled. This is one of the few plans to sell properties on most of the g$ rapidly in today's volatile "e-market- with real-person involvement of closers, while operating primarily in just two times I think there is some real validity to planets and their moons, with one excep- place." But one site, launched early in makes it possible for buyers and sellers to California counties. Since then, its use has that claim. The benefits to home buyers tion - the moon orbiting Jupiter is thought 2000, and perhaps similar sites to come, experience the closing of a home purchase spread to other counties in California and and sellers, and their brokers, are so great to possess a vast salty ocean. might change permanently the way prop- transaction completely online - from ini- Florida. And its expansion throughout the it has to have a strong and lasting impact The deal sounds like past promotions erty sale transactions are closed. tial offer, to wiring of settlement funds, to country is continuing today. on the industry. to sell ownership shares in the Brooklyn When a person or family purchases a payment of commission to brokers. In addition to the advantage of provid- BridgeSpan.com is a nationally Bridge or little-known and sometimes home, the most stressful aspect of the The buyer, and others involved in the ing brokers and their clients with updated licensed real estate closing company - a nonexistent gold mines. Or the very exten- experience is not knowing what is hap- transaction, can be plugged in continuous- information, it speeds up the closing wholly owned subsidiary of BridgeSpan sive promotion to sell land parcels in pening during the closing process. This is ly to the evolving closing process. They process dramatically - handling functions Inc. While many Web sites are closing Florida, many of which were in swampy documented in survey after survey. The can check the status of their closing any- that once took weeks or even months in shop due to lack of revenue and drying up areas that made them useless for any new Web site - www.bridgespan.com - where there's computer access to the just a matter of hours. This includes all of venture capital, this site appears to be a development. seems to have a viable solution to that Internet - any time of the day or night, closing functions, from initiating a new winner. That's because this type of online *** problem. This eases their apprehension greatly and transaction to issuing final commission service meets a very strong consumer Q. Are mortgage interest rates rising or Buying a home is the biggest financial provides "peace of mind" and a comforting payments. And a real live closing agent need in the real estate marketplace. declining in today's market? investment most families ever make. It's sense of security during the entire trans- guides the process each step of the way, *** A. Mortgage interest rates are drop- understandable that their stress levels action. The strategic involvement of n profes- Are you looking for an out-of-this-world ping again. In fact, the current rate is the rise when they don't know precisely This is just one reason why I see the sional human being, coupled with state-of- deal on a raw land purchase? lowest we've seen in the past 17 months, BridgeSpan type of the-art technology, has produced a closing I have just the thing for you. according to a report from The Meyers Web site as the system that really works - far better than Dennis Hope, an entrepreneur, claims Group, a real estate information and con- beginning of a former systems. And, all closing fees are he has secured legal ownership of the sulting firm. major change in the no more than those chnrged via the con- moon. For a one-acre parcel on the moon, Those rates are expected to continue way home sale ventional closing method. This is the only he is charging about $27. That includes their downward trend, as the Fed combats trans actions are property closing site I'm aware of that the lunar tax, according to a report on the a general slowdown in the growth of our uzman closed. Early indi- plugs in the active involvement of a real www.cnn.com Web site. economy and slowly rising unemploy- cations point to its person closer. Hope's company has sold properties to ment. ANOTHER ONE OF OUR rapid acceptance Over the past few years, I've received *** "SUCCESS STORIES'" about 300,000 people so far, it was report- nnd use by real many news releases and phone culls pro- ed. In addition to their lunar plot, buyers (c) Copley News Service CONGRATULATIONS: MEET JOHNNY RAMIREZ, PROUD NEW HOMEOWNER OF 1413 ESSEX AVENUE, LINDEN, N.J. 07036 THANKING JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES 1413 ESSEX AVENUE PRODUCT PRODUCT LINDEN, N J. 07036 Commonwenlth Bank 800-924 9091 Kasllo Mortciiiqe Pnrlnprs Mortcjnqc HOME CLOSED NOVEMBER 15,2000 30 YR FIXED 7.125 0,00 7,170 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 6.920 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.750 0.00 6.790 57, 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.B75 O.OO 6.920 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6,660 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.410 5% 60 DAY "Enrique 'Henry' Salermo treated me very well throughout (he 30 YR JUMBO 7.625 000 7370 SO DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7 375 0.00 7.430 10% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.250 0 00 7.290 5% 60 DAY process of the purchase of my first home with patience. Everyone No cost ctnslnn avails ip! NoApp Poo! Froo Bi-wooklvt REFINANCE NOWIll E-mail address [email protected] at Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. was very noble and helped a lot in the First Savings Bank purchase. Thank you, Jill Guzman. 732-726-5450 Kentwood Financial 800-353 (iB90 Summit Federal S & L Asso. 732-9G8-0W. Sincerely, 30 YR FIXED 6.625 3.00 6.925 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.675 0.00 7.000 5% 60 DAY 3OYR FIXED 8.250 0.00 B.325 20% 75 DAY Johnny Ramirez 15 YR FIXED 7.000 0.00 7.004 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.500 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 7 250 0.00 7.350 20% 75 DAY Jill Guzman Realty, Itic R™ 5/1-30 YR 7.250 0.00 7.761 75 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 7.250 0.00 7.3B0 10% 60 DAY 1YRADJ. 6.000 0.00 8.325 20% 75 DAY I loan specialist,FTHB program 15 yi is blwWy Call usi Wo'li • i"-'--l CAL"•*•• ""-*L- »*»*«—»«.«-»»JU800-426-4565J Ti \jO n«HAVv Ec YOUi uuiR\ r\RATE« • I^-JS DISPLAYELSI%JT •-*-•« •-•D^ •HEREI ••-•%»-i >I JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. Rotos am supplied by Iho Irmlors ,-mt.t iirnsontotl wlUioul guaranloB. Hntss and terms nfo sub|oct to change. Lenders Interested In displaying infotinmtlor n should contact CM.S.M.I). » 800-428-4505. Con!;ict Itmtlors lor moro Inlorrnullan on olhor products or additional (OOB which rimy apply. C.M.I, and tho NJN Publicationsassume no liability (or •QUH BEST REfEKEHCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR" Iypo3ropl1ir.il oifuis or omissions».I.WI.II9I, nnteRuleas woro suppllod by Iho londora on January 4A,, 2001. N/P-nol provided by Instllullon 7G ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 0720* VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.com 908-353-G611 / Copyright, 2000. Caop>r«tlvo Mortyga Information, Inc. All Right! Rwrved. January 12, 2001 Record-Press Sports Hard times hit Vikings defense the Blue Devils sparks fast start By DANIEL MURPHY ment. But now they just want By DANIEL MURPHY offensive threat. 6 foot 2 Lauren KKCOKD-I'HKSS Huber will be returning from a RECORD-PRESS a win, any win. "We're frustrated, but there back injury in a couple weeks, UNION — After dropping a is still a strong desire to work At a time when most basket- making Union Catholic even 67-42 decision to Union and try to figure out ways to ball tennis live by the three and stronger underneath offensively Tuesday, the Westfield High win, and ways to stay in the die by the three, the Union and defensively. girls basketball fell to 1-5 and game," said Manahan. Catholic girls basketball team "They all have very nice floor is left wondering what has "Nobody is giving up." prefers to live and die by ita D'. games," said Matthews. "They gone wrong in a year which The remedy may be a Light A tenacious defensive brnnd can defend, rebound, pass, shoot, began, with so much promise. schedule this week. Westfield of basketball, mixed with a . dribble. That's the difference this The Blue Devils started the hosted 5-3 Irvington yesterday resurgent offensive game, had year. The last two years we've season with high expectations and will host 1-8 East Side 2 the Vikings standing at 7-1 had the defense but now we've but are now left with only p.m. tomorrow, The games heading into yesterday's meeting got kids who can do things on question marks as they try to aren't gimmies and the Blue with Roselle. Union Catholic will offense. Our offense is catching figure out how to get on to the Devils will need to play better travel to Mt. St. Mary's 4 p.m. up to our defense." winning track and make a run to win, but they are hoping today. Another difference, that will for a state tournament berth. one win can snowball into a "We always say 'Offense wins only help the Vikings improve on The Blue Devils lone victory of gntnes, defense wins champi- an 18-6 season, is more experi- winning streak. onships,'" said Head Couch ence and depth. With five seniors the season came back on Dec. "I really think we only need Knthy Matthews. "If you enn't 19 when they defeated 1-7 a couple wins under our belt to and five juniors seeing quality Linden. play defense you can't play for minutes, the Vikings can wear get our confidence back and us. It all starts with that. We opponents out without skipping On Tuesday, Westfield play like we are capable of," want to shut people down." a beat. trailed by just two after the said Manahan. "Hopefully we After struggling the past two "That's been a big difference," first quarter, but collapsed in can be 3-5 by the end of the years to reach the championship said Matthews. "We've had some the second period, trailed by week." level the Vikings' program is tough ups and downs but gained 12 at halftime and 22 by the A lack of confidence has accustomed too, Union Catholic a lot of experience the past two end of the third. been one of the main problems now has the experience and seasons. That is definitely going "I'm not sure what's wrong," for Westfield. Once the Blue skilled offensive players to hang to help us out." said senior captain Karen Devils have fallen behind, another banner on the crowded While a combined record of Manahan, who scored five instead of making runs to get gym walls. 31-13 over the past two years points Tuesday. "The best way back in the game, they have The defense has, and always would be reason for celebration I can describe it is it is just completely collapsed before will, lead the way, as the Vikings for many local teams, the not coming together for us. trying to claw back in the huve already posted two shutout Vikings have high expectations, "We're working hard in fourth quarter. Each game has quarters and are holding oppo- and while Matthews wouldn't practice and working hard in been a microcosm of how the nents to just 25.2 points per speculate on this team's specific the games," she continued. season has gone. game in their six wins. Elizabeth goals out of fear of setting expec- "But when we get in the game "Against Shabazz we were managed just three points by tations to low or to high, they do it just falls apart." down 6-4 after the first quar- hulftime and after Roselle have their sights set on a cham- With three starters return- ter, gave up one easy basket Catholic scored 16 points in the pionship. ing to the lineup, the addition and everything snowballed," first quarter, it managed just 12 "We didn't win a conference, of talented freshman forward said Manahan. "It was horri- in the final 16 minutes. which are things we are used to Ally McMahon and a summer ble. (Tuesday) we were down NICOLE DIMELLA/HECORD-PRESS The difference this season are doing," she said. "The last two devoted to playing AAU bas- 10-8 after the first quarter Freshman Ally McMahon scored 10 points In the Blue Devils loss to the scorers Union Catholic has years have been rebuilding years ketball, the Devils thought and 11 at half. They started Union Tuesday and six when Westtleld fell to Scotch Plains Saturday. at the offensive end. Senior and we're hoping all the hard, they had the experience and the third quarter quickly and Shrita Smith and junior Amy work pays off, There is a lot of talent to qualify for the state we just couldn't fight back. We quickly." Devils confidence and start Snyder carry the offensive bur- history at Union Catholic and tournament and make some start out all right, but then A win or two this week them on their way towards ful- den and sophomore Stephanie these girls want to be a part of it noise in the county tourna- get behind and get dejected could help turn around the filling their potential. Green is emerging as a potent and put n banner on the wall." Berkowitz leads Raiders to fourth place at Pirates ished seventh with 97 points. Berkowitz took first in 1:44.34 in the top four. It was definitely a show confidence in them. several different occasions. Dana Berkowitz led the and the 200 yard medley relay of confidence booster for everyone." Anything can happen." Hulnik hopes the outcome will RECORD-PRESS Raiders effort, capturing first in Larkin, Berkowitz, Bassman and - Hulnik hopes the boys squad Hulnik also admitted out-of- be different when the two squads After a disappointing dual- the 50 yard free in 25.30, edging Sheffield took second in 1:57.96. can step up and put forth an state competition, who she does- meet again at the Union County meet loss to Westfield, the Scotch Courtney Walsh of Pennsbury Westfield's 400 yard freestyle equally impressive effort at the n't know much about, can cer- Championships the first week-, Plains-Fanwood High girls swim who finished in 25.46. Berkowitz team of Kerry Hart, Chrissy Pirate's tomorrow. tainly change how things pan end in February. team rebounded with its best fin- was the top seed at the begin- Schwebal, Chrissy Romano and With Ryan Hauptman eligible out. If a team like the Pennsbury The county meet will more ish ever at the 22nd annual ning of the day, but was seeded Fowler finished sixth in 4:05.1 to swim and Chris Smith itching girls show up and takes the field closely resemble the Pirutes than Pirate Invitational Saturday. second behind Walsh entering while the 200 free relay team to get back in the pool after a by storm, everything can chnnge. a dual meet and Scotch Plains The Raiders placed fourth the final. Jenny Fowler of took third in 1:48.05. shoulder injury, the Raiders will The fourth place finish for the hopes it can break Westfield's overall with 126 points. Westfield was sixth in 26.38. "Everybody stepped up and be with their full lineup and Scotch Plains girls squad came stranglehold on the girls county Pennsbury (Pa.) blew away the Berkowitz also finished fourth did very, very well," said Scotch hope to duplicate the girls per- on the heels of a disappointing title. field, finishing first with 236 in the 100 butterfly in 1:01.53 Plains Head Coach Jessica formance. 95-75 loss to Westfield, The two teams traded points throughout "It's possible," said Hulnik. points, host team West-Windsor and Jen Bassman was fourth in Hulnik. "It was our best finish "I don't want to get into say- "There different meets. The Plainsboro South was second the 200 individual medley in ever. ing how high we-can finish and the meet before Westfield gained with 168 and Mount St. Mary 2:21.96. The 200 yard free relay "I'm real pleaaed with how we put too much pressure on them," some breathing room with a Pirates are different than a dual was third with 156. Westfield, team of Julia Sheffield, swam," she continued. "It took a said Hulnik. "And I don't want to clean sweep in the 100 back, nnd meet and the counties are differ- the defending champion, fin- Bassman, Morgan Larkin and lot of great times for us to be up set expectations low and not the Raiders were touched out on ent." Blue Devils edge Raiders in head-to-head meetings The Westfield-Scotch Plains- Karen Manahan led the Blue 146 74. 2-Westfiold 1:49.24. 3-Scolch Plains Fanwood High rivalry was in full Devils with 10 points. 1:40.48. Scotch Plains (56) GIRLS SWIMMING swing last week, as the two schools Glover 7-0-2-16, Blom 200-4, Pennolla G-0- Westfield nnd Scotch Plains went head-to-head on the hard- 4-16 LaForge 2-0-1-5. Gillooly 6-0-0-12. Faoloy swapped leads until Chriasy wood and in the pool. 10 1-3 Totals: 24-0-9-S6. Westfield (38) Romano, Susannah Fowler and Westfield took three of the four Cusimano 3-1-09. Manahan 5-0-0-10, Alexn Vantosky went 1-2-3 in the meetings, winning both the boys Matlhews 1-1-1-6, McMnhon 3-0-0-C, Inlanlina 0- 100 yard bockstroke breaking a tie and girls swim meets and the boys 0-1 -1, Gibbons 2-0-0 4. Venozia 1 -0-0-2 Totals: 15-2-2-38. in the eighth race of the day and basketball game, The Scotch Scotch Plums 12 16 12 17 - 56 propelling Westfield to a 95-75 vic- Plains girls basketball team Wosllielcj 11 0 9 12 - 38 defeated Westfield for the lone BOYS SWIMMING tory. Raider victory. Westfield took udvantage of a The meet was tight throughout BOYS BASKETBALL depleted Scotch Plains lineup and and a couple tenths of a second Jay Cook and Dan Deserio cruised to a 111-59 victory here or there; could have turned sparked a late rally as the Thursday in Scotch Plains. the tide of the day. But the Blue Westfield High boys basketball The Blue Devils won eight of Devils prevailed, improving to 6-1 team surged past Scotch Plnins- the 11 events, including clean on the season, while Scotch Plains Fanwood in the fourth quarter for sweeps in the 100-yard free and fell to 3-1. a 63-55 victory. 100 butterfly. Scotch Plains wan 50 troe: I-Ofifiu HurkowiZ. SP, 2532, 2- Slfjphmiw K TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD* • 'PHONE IT* • • FAX IT • • • OR MAIL IT WHEEL DEAL HELP WANTED ADVERTISING BIG DEAL For Just $35.95 we'll run Items from your Auto, Van or Truck Special Low Rates For Full County Coverage s1O1 - $5000 until it sells. 15 Lines, 1 wk $25 CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS Private Party Only Prepayment Required 'Found ads • 4 lines • 3 days • HOE Private Party Only Pre-payment Required Please read your ad carefully after publication, we are not responsible for errors after 1st Insertion. INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS 0330 Homes 0550 Firewood & Fuel 0755 Entertainment Services 0930 Decks & Patios 10 Employment |j General Help 240 Employment BOOKKEEPER Agencies 205 PT. Flexible houra. Cran- ford. Must know Quicken Immediate Job Openings! Software. 73»tM-l72T •O0-SW-1M7 BTlie m ont Business Help 226 Express-Times ACCOUNTS Career Fair 2001 RECEIVABLE/ BILLING CLERK Looking (or • computer January 23 literal* Individual who la at the Holiday Inn aggressive, flexible and ™+ '^ 'A personable. ReeponstMII- Philllptburg Mat include AWBtlllng. 'collection* and customer contact. Knowledge of Show Hours: MKflcaM and MsalcaM a plut. Bfcnd resume to or call 10 am to 5 Dm Unable to attend? lMOTOIt *m IT1IIIO Let Resume DEAL Direct work HEADQUARTERS OF THE BETTER : SECRETARY for you. fhtUtlmt. Entry lavtl. Expending Mlllburn Law Have your resume entered firm Mtki Intelligent, Into the Resume Direct- motivated, wall orgen- Database. 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Great (ob, CHILD CAM Westtlsld MEDICAL BILLING AFTER SCHOOL vision benefits, 401 (k) plsatant environment. family. 2 school age chil- FT, Orthopedic practice Plan, Signing Bonus, A Basking Ridge, NJ, near dren seeks prof, nanny ft seeking experienced Indi- much, much more! 202, 206. 2B7. Must have driver. 7am-7pm. (600- vidual for Wiling position PERSON In South Orange Village. Montessorl School seeks own car, f 10-12/hr + bene- *7OO7wk. 908-317.9/77 fits Call: f>73-32*-1135 Knowledge In CPT, ICD-9 DENTAL an energetic Individual lo To learn more..,Picas* & Medical Manager Sys- work 12-6 pm, Mon-Frf. The contact, "Leila Hope" at, Medical Help 250 tem a plus, Excellent sal- ASSISTANT right candidate must be •9O8-7M-0OT1, or stop by ~ WAREHOUSE ary 4 twnellts. Contact P/T Outoolna Individual creative a work well w/ our new center located at: Wendy i7J-7»32-»7*» 212 Harilan Valley Cotltg* wanted for Cranford of- children 1»0«1S9S.2tO0 YARD HELP 2 POSITIONS tic*. Eip. preferred. Dr, (formerly known as Entry-level position. Etc. MEDICAL Benefit*. Mon., Tues., The Orr Drive), Branchburg, benefits EOE Call: 732- AVAILABLE Thurs., Frl., * Sal. NJ 04776, fax your resume 4H-4HO, Kal. 4O4 RECEPTIONIST Express-Times lo, •floa-704-0449. or sand Nurse t Receptionist 908-276-2447 resume via small lo: needed PT for Allergy FT. Busy orthopedic prac- c1B49tlrnall.Mndsrcara.com Office In Cranford L tice seeking saparlencad Career Fair 2001 '(100% pd Q 3 moa for F/T WEEKEND Warren. •Oa>17aV0««« receptionist in South Or- positions). ange Village. Excellent DENTAL PERSON salary and benefits. In- CLERICAL surance knowledge a HYGIENISTP/T January 23 aunsiaiC— la an To do pick-up of gar- plus. Contact Wendy MTkSTFIfLD, Seeking en bage A laundry. Must »73-7t2-»71» at the Holiday Inn have drivers (leans* PERSON tftuslastlc team member For front desk at Medical l&i our prevention orl- •••cutlve ••crettary Call Mrs. ENMarla, Phllllpsburg Het)lDflal Personnel Foothills Acras Office. Diversified duties. RECEPTIONIST tfrted practice, Tues., 2-3 Compel III we salary. Flexi- F/T, (*F, lpm-8pm. EncaHenl pin t Ttiurs., a-5:3O pm PH. 2* (. WMtattousa Nurslnsj Horn*, tOsVMsVf.711 ble hours. Piaasa call benefits. Call Linda at W»a»e call •O»23Z«132 Show Hours: Mans at MM-CM-M4O I7»or Call 1-80065*9495 e«t. 22T fan resume «O1 W« 1011 GENERAL OFFICE 10 am to 5 om '. HELP Rex. hrs. Heavy phones. Unable to attend? Word Processing expert- •lice necessary. Filing. Fix returns to: B73-635- Let Resume 4023 or call: B73-635-O789 Direct work tttUWTVLIIT Cranford Salon need* urwr- for you. FINANCING to take over I ft walk-Ins. Sal, 4 Have your resume entered 1 Ins., pd. vac., Into the Resume Direct- Dalabaio. Your resume will distributed to all partlcl- JOB COACH paling employers. (*T needed lo do |ob site follow-up for adull* with Enclose your resume wllh a disabilities placed In thecheck lor $10 payable to Union County Labor Mar- The Express-Times. Attn: k»l. Rsqulrea llo«. outgo- Cathy Clark, 35 S. Third St., lljg person with MS dl Enaton, PA 18042 ploma. Some college credit! • plus. Mutt hiwo Fax wllh your credit card valid NJ DL. StO/nr. 20 number to 610-250-2100. 1m*J »h»h. FlenlMe sched- t4e4e,, CilCilt Mr. Grand Email your resume wllh MaVaHt credit ctrd Inlo. to: MM-F Sam-noon. KOHWF colarfcOe iipretes- OVERSTOCKED - THESE VEHICLES MUST GOI o LEGAL Resumes must be received by Wednesday, January 24. aoot. SECRETARY CHILDCARE Chevrolet L.HVHLlCK o o Union County Law firm NANNY sfcakj axpftrbnoed lull Needed, F/T or P/T ASAP, Hjna secretary. Know*- Car A tip req'd. A Or, 4 spd, auto trans, AM/FM stereo. CD, b/s mldgs, int •12,772 apsja o| Microsoft Word raided. Experience In 90aV7S4-«iei wip. cloth bckls, mech trunk opener, front mud guards, INCLUDES REBATES G inflation preferred Fan CHILD CAM- Wasttlald STK#1151, VIN/C17209750, MSRP $14,973 raaumelo U«a Position will bo nvnllnblo In the Scotch Plnlns I'olko SERVICES Department within the t»« MMCROMTTIUCaiUWMMN tew weeks. Contnci Pollcp VtV miiii trims '.• MIII iiiv AIM MMI filf AHS. AMI M RELAX WE USE 3 IWIOIMTH Chief Tltomns O'BHcm on or YOU before Jnmimy 22, foot. 3ODO IWIILE Salary will be sol In nrcnt $ dance wllh qualllicnllouti WARRANTY and experience. NEED 1O,995 fiflCarfax- Vtllllll F. IIISrORY SERVICE ATTM OWN A COMPUTER? MO.995 Put It To Work •78$ 125/Tir. lo work online Today! GMF HXTCMUCK ii cmmuT Kjua vm irnun rr www.aamprofilfronilKiiHo com •u nunwMai et 17 mm mm m ctn c« uttr n m <•• :*7 V HcmRn J *', • , i • n nunc wAMN n 1.8M-BB8-3TT7 •I III. J I"VP iiults ll.llis IVVII |1AI Hh kk^titks Mr( Vfl .'•KMilrv M>U> I'flni (>A1 sti »m<1 ktsm.il AMS AM I M slfiiM* (1K.H ilual .1.' h,n).; tmi i^J,»n,fl»»r ml AIH .1U1M •;l9F«n'*t ii«,-y*ti« win. f 1I0I ihsitn.ikiis .0 hi.I nil SIK'i'ONS Vir4# 1 r- «•• ijf v:*.* V.MJ1GM P-T Spanish/English VVM.MllHil :IVJt,','l.i speakers - get *1 1,995 *1 6.995 M6.995 *21 .995 great pay/benefits! Join the SRI bilingual research team! $100 sign-on bonus ^^ SE HABLA ESPANOL $100 referral boous< Frequent revlew|^ex(b(a« CHEVY Paid training > Hoursi 433 NORTH AYE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 401(k) plan 7 SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com j or __E-MAIL US AT: norchev'ff aol.com ;.: st:ilisllcal Ufsiiirih, lilt- WE'LL BE THERE !• I") pnid hy N\ is Hit-III, N.I IMt tijt It1 (I I t:iclrify I'Db r'O.S) f)>l-~IO0l>. v\t. \HH January 12, 2001 Record-Press /JL CELEBRATING*65 YE EARS-CELEBRATING o o o o o o o ,o lOj o ol O O o o O o O o o 'APR FINANCING O AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. ON SELECT MODELS o~BRAND NEW 2001 FORD O" o BRAND NEW 2001 FORD o o ESCAPE XLS 4X4 2.0L 4 cylinder, 5 speed manu trans, pwr steering/brakes, air conditioning, 3.0L V-6, automatic OD trans, power steering/brakes, air conditioning, cloth interior, bsw tires, Stk.#8034, VIN#1W113944 MSRP $13,645. bucket seats, bsw all season tires, STK 0T6O34, VIN 1KE76447. MSRP Price incl $476 dealer disc. & $400 coll. grad. reb* $21,185. Price incl $1036 dealer disc. & $400 coll. grad. reb* O O $ o 6 12,769 O 19,749 •94 PROTEGE •94 SPIRIT •91 EXPLORER XLr 'Mi BLA'/.ER 2 DOOR 4X1 Mazda. 4 cyfmdar. automatic tran&miaakin. powei Oodpa 0 cylinder, automalic Irons, powgr Font, 6 cylinder, aulorntilir tram. 4 whl Oiwu |HIW«I Chovtnltil tl cylindHi. 'i sp^fKt iHiintia! lijUif.iuiNtAiini. MMntK>Vat« AIR. AMFM Starao-tauafta. &.751 stMnnalnak«»,V«>(iiiv,-i.Vx:l(i. AIR, AMI M Starvo- Hnn>tnkB.V.ifKlVicJMi AIH AMfMSWW), CU. I*. CIUIMI, (Tuwtir airn^lirkit/winiilm hs AIH. till, cnnso. iiluininuin mite. VIN 4*10704385 Aa It ciiis. rill, rrtnta. M.9HI milat. VltJ»nU'H9M glum wMs. 73.37G miles, VIN fMUt)30U4 AA IS whnnti. 102.37:* rmln» VIN iHK^SlHl.li1 As is $4950 $ 6550 $ 6950 $ 7950 '95 LeSABKE LIMITED '»5 F25O 4X4 Bulck. 6 c v I i rid • i aulo trana pwr 1 2 MONTH \'I SIT www. font, 'i 111 V II. ilutn linns, pwr Mi[U|,'hrk'i AID, llrnQ/brktMrlnfJlochl. AIR, un, tiuisa alum win, tindllnni UK (to,Id I'M) 1 KMKIH rtlllm 64.952 Mai. ViN*SH4311M 12,000 Mill uvnuinfonLcoin VINDSCA0U36? A« is $ WVKKWIV $ 9550 ( l\ \ I I I SI III \ I(S' FOR MORE! 10,950 '00 FOCUS HE '99 8ABLE CiS '00 TAURUS SB '00 W1NWSTAR LX Ford, A cyl, aulo Irana, pwr almy/anti-lock Marcury. 0 cyl, auto Ironi pwr Futd, 6 cylinder aulomitic Irani, power f uttt, U cyMlulnr, nlitu Irnos, [IWI txtcsA*«KlVx>». Ain. UK. nvH, alum wtils. 14 010 »t>M)/brk*/windrtockWMalt. Ain, int. crulia.aluni sH»mi(i1jca><«&^itHock». AIR, AW1- M Slmso casa. btrn^/liiik^/wllul/t^ckn/AoalB iliinl Alll. llll. uiuisn mMM$. VIN*YW2OU79 wMa. 23.MM ml, VlN#XOee2Z40 alum wtil», till, crulsa. 10 897 nilles, VIWVAMOtwo prlvucy gl« \'J 4'iti milati. VIN#VHH!)',0,'.» 13.250 $ 13,950 $ 15,950 $ 19,950 fora WYMAN SATURDAY SERVICE 8AM- 1PM Prices & pymnts include nil co3ts !o be paid WUSlM by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD typographical errors. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. 'If qualified. Subject to Primary Lender Approval, Sea > a§pami49 * wr n * jtr*t -973-761-6000 dealer for details. Visit us on tho wob @ www.wymanford.com Check the classified ads first. Need a new set of wheels? Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate •••>., ladders, your new T .At ' _: * career starts in the '• *•:, t-i classified section. AV ; . I, * An' ' < i ' * Make an executive V '• »• decision. Check the classified ads first. Find just the car you want ..* classified at the price you want to pay. $ the first place to look foreverythin g classified the first place to look for everything Record-Press January 12, 2001 Medical Help 250II Medical Help 2501| Part-Time II Part-Time Professional Sales Help 26511 Employment Real Estate Sales II Real Estate Rentals || Wanted to Buy 6?5 Employment 2551| Employment II Trades OLD OR ANTIQUE FUHN CIM Condos & II Apartments Glass, China, Any un- People helping people. We Advertising usual Hams, House Sales RN/LPN are seeking Individuals to AFTER SCHOOL LEGAL SECRETARY/ AUTO Townhouses 320II (Unfurnished) 405 by Nancy. 908/272-5056 or work w/ developinonlally 90*233-8157 disabled adults in a group CARE CLERK A/B TECHNICIANS •IIIDOCWATCII- modern p lor busy Sales WKSTFISLD POSTCARDS, Sheet plastic surgery practice home selling. F/T 4 onFor 2 boys In my New For workers' comp office TRHHTY QARDCNS 2BR, 2" fl., plua bsmt ml in Wetltlald. Immediate cailhrs. available. EOE Providence homo, begin- of national Insurance co. Leading highway dealer- Award Winning 1 BR Condo, washer/dryer. Lg. yard. muaic, Radios, TVs, opening. 609-324-7600 ning Jan. 1 thru Mar. 30. Various duties Include ship seeks A/B techs with 2" fir. with private patio, Off SI. pkg. Convenient Jo Cameras, Toys, Mili- car needed, respond 908- Assistant major roads. $96(¥mo + tary, Pens, Worlds typing, filing, Incoming Full Time position avail- knowledge of alarms A walk to town A train. 464-3979 alter 6pm. mail, data entry, phones. access. Installation. GM Heated pkg. gar. (159,900 utll. 1yr. leaae, 1 Vi mo. Fair. etc. 908/272-5777 908-654-6540 Benefits. Send resume able. Suburban Howa sac. No pets. •O».»2- & The Indopondent exper, a muat. We offer: Contact: Suean ateasa ALL U0NSL R-YEfl & OfrffS* RECEPTIONIST PART TIME and conr letiar includ- Btarodorff ttmrnttmn 7033 Ext. 227 RNs/LPNs Proas part of the largest • Excellent Salary THAWS. Top caah prices M. Full-lime / part-time. Busy doctors office In Union ing aalary roajufre- •OS-2334C7* VETERINARY menla lo LAW OFFICE weekly newspaper group 80O-iaME71 or 973425-T5& 11pm-7am. New rales. County/General office du- In New Jersey la seeking •401K Commercial Ilea. PT appro*. 20 OF MARIE ROM MTVMQ Cameras & Photo Benefits available. Call BLOOMCM, Attn.l Mi- individual with clerical Mrs. Rasfcy, D.O.N. hrs./wk. Fair resume to ASSISTANT background to help sup- • Fully Pd Benefits Property Equip, 1 pc. or who* etudto RN,LPN,ORM/A 908-241-1172. chelle, Connell Con, Real Estate Call Kan at 732-928-7811 Foothill* Acres 3 p.m. lo closing, 2 to 3 Ctr. Ml, 9 Oak Way, • port a successful sales Busy shop means you Needed for Cardiology Nursing Horn* days per weak, some for Ren! 410 Practice In Westfleld PT Admin. Asst. Fir., Barfcel*,- Hgts, NJ team. For Intervtowa mako M$. Great career Wanted OUMS-SWORDS-KMIVES M8-3«»-S711 2 positions available Saturdays, very aarious 07*32 or fan to SOe- call Eileen aickel, mov«. Call Tom Bauer for area, Experience pre- Inquires only, responsi- CLAHK-4 rm otflce. West- MILITARIA. NJ A Federal ferred. Fax resume to: Regional Personnel Advertlaine Mrectera, fmmed. Interview 10am- ALL/ANV CONDITION Meld Ava. loc. On-Slte LJcanaed. Top cash paid. Rt.22 E. Whltehous* bilities Include cleaning, 732-3M-4223 or Faa 2pm O (906) SM-2MM. animal restraint, assist' Caah paid lor your prop- parking, reasonable rant. Call Bert 732-821-4949 908-654-7745 •08-934-8113 loi 7MJ81- erty. Faet closing. No 732-368-4200 www.reglonalpersonnel.com Ing doctors and kennel MULTI CHEVROLET BUVMQ Cameras ft Photo help. WIN train the right GRAPHIC DESIGN red tape. Call Today. SPACE AVAILABLE Re- Equip, 1 pc. or whole audio parson, call for direc- 2765RT22W, ERA Quean CHy Oeatty tall/ Office/ Storage. yOU CAN CHARGE YOUfi AD! Open Classifieds tions and application. Proficient In Quark, Illustra- Aak for Lydia O Call Ken at 732-928 7B11 tor A Photoshop, Dream- Downtown Berkeley We Accept VIM, for the Services •oulavard Veterinary UNION, NJ SOS-322-S4S4 Heights- 4 units of approx OUNS-SWORDS-KMVCS Clinic MW-lTs-IMf weaver A Flash a plus. Should have a good un- 1,000 square faet each. MILITARIA. NJ A Federal Mastercard, Amex You Need! ALL/ANV CONOmOM Immediate occupancy. derstanding of print pro- Cash paid for your prop- Licensed. Top caah paid duction. Organized, able Situations C*M I anrtlttr* • WM- Call Bert 732-821 -4949 arty. Faet cloaing. No M74M0, to maintain equipment, • Open Classifieds Wanted red tape Call Today. self-starter who Is multi- L Qiaeati CHy WaaHy task oriented a muat. for the Services Aak for Lydia O WESTFIELD Graphic Design, POS You Need! •OS-322-S4S4 Prime locatloa Medical 370A, Peapack, NJ 07977 Cleaning, transportation, professional building ALL/ANV CONMTION or companionship. Call: approx. 300 so, ft. Con- CHIHUAHUA PUP*, awfcs, MMV372-MM Caah petal for your prop- lad Cindy 9T arty. Fail closing. Mo ahots A wormed. Health car- tfflcakt. Puppy can UL Will red tape. CaH Today, PISCATAWAV 1600 sq. ft. mill in CHy Baity be 4 RM. $575. 1 vary tiny tody, sap. if*, own tana, store, fi20ovmo. 71IWI female win he 2 fee. W75. Margaret MS/429-2095 AekforLydla© •41arM»HT-7t«l MM-322-MM 90M1B-734S Life ju§t OOLDUI RETRIEVERS PUPS- io gorgeous pups. Taking deposits. VMfl ba AH naUonattiea. Screened. ready 1/15. Shots • wormed. got easier. LJc. Bonded. AURORA Health certificate, Puppy Apartments FAR HILLS - 2 car geraoe, AOCNCV 732-222-3369 care ML Hondas A auburn. 170 Morris Ave.L.Br.NJ avail, 1/01, MW/mo. Celt Now you can (Unfurnished! 405 days SOS-TSMSTS, • Pictures avail. $475. charge your eves. S0S-7S1, CHILD CARS PROVIDER 2BH,Ht.A Classified Ad! Accepting nenrborne * up, feMLSt.ise Professional CaNFVancee: K»-Z(XMH0 7S«-«1M Rooms Wa Accept: Services POLISH WOMAN WILL LL*. PARK- 1SH, (Furnished f CLEAN TOUR HOUM MM mo. M. • hot water •OS-371-1M1 Incl. nsSisSMf SUMMIT: Room for rant SOS-S41-S419. 1110 par week. Uc. R/E I Agent Call 90t-59*-T Ouaaty ChHdcare A Spring RWge Condo. 2 BR, 2 BA. extra large LR * DA, ga- rage, bemt., mint condi- EXCELLENTCHILD CArtE tion. No pels. Avail. 2/01. provided by 2 eip. H7S0mo. 1 Vi ma eecurtty. mom's, lota of TLC chHd-friendly envlron Naw-bom *'t#p 4Dr, 2.8L 6Cyl, Auto w/0D,Trac Cntrt, ABS, PS, Clim Cnlrl, Dual Air Bags, Fn Buckt Sts, Pwr Htd Sts, Dr St unbeatabie ratea. w/Memory, tthr Interior, P/WndVLcks/Ant Rr Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/Gls. Sec Syst Keyless Entry, AM/FMStcrCass,SunRf,5TK#42602,VIN)ivVBW4260J/30,200ml. Irwurwl car* for Infante A toddtere. cotar brochure of our Like No Other summer rentals In tat a LA Slone am Cert. Avail. By epo Woodbrldgs area In The World. 732-726-1202 Certified Pre-Owned = Now Available On All New and Pre-Owned Model aa^aHoum VMaga. Setflne ,' 1998328L...$28,995 19985281 $5S,9W Year 2000 Discovery II and Range Rover, Arttq. SouM A Sokt O OuiOy Work- - ' Red,Auto,6Cyl,VIN#WAV62707/36,862mi Black,Auto,6Cyl,VIN#WBW38366/20,353mi Must take delivery before January 31st, 2001. » yraaap. Bob Firewood & • 19983281 $29,995 1999 UCoopt..... $26,595* Inventory la Limited, So Huny In For Your Beet Choice. Fuel 550 porchee, etepe., paint. Black, Auto, 6Cyl, VIN#WAV65367/19,315mi Black, 5Sp, 6Cyl, V1N#Xli95$99/13,393ml 7323M-9020. . Profataiofujl Carpentry 1999528J $34,995 19995281 $34,995 gm - Windows Doora* Porch*** Decks •'•• Black, Auto,6Cyl,VIN#WGT93789/29,569mi 8lue,Auto, 6Cy I, VIN#XBY26564/3 %3 72mi Leader** Gutters 885 Route 1 South, Woodbridge (732) 634^8200 Moat Repalra* Free Eat. •. 19985281 $35,395 1999528J $36,995* *1«Vcord or W&VH cord. 2« Yra Exp • Silver, Man, 6Cyf, VIN#W6V54031 /32,722mi Blue, Auto, 6Cyl, VI N#XBY24846/20,085mi 4T-1S1O LENB09-W1-4073 Professional Carpentry Furniture Roollng>Sldlno- Wlndowc Ooorc* Porch*** Decks Certified Pre-Owned with 2-Yr/5O,O0Omi. Protection Plan LAND- MB - On Orthopadte, Extra IHGh PlkM Top 8sl unuaad. Leader** Gutters This Is Only A Partial Listing of Current Inventory ei n ptaeat Mai H100, sat Moat Repelra* Free Eat. -ROVER $378. »TJ •»• Mia iSVraExp , ' LEN S0S-W1-4073 . Financing Available Through BMW Financial Services 12 pc., SOUD CHERRY, 92" double ped- estal w/2 leaves, • Chip- Clean ups pendale chairs, lighted buTM • hotcfi w/matchlng & Hauling Woodbridge eerver, never uaed, all sill! boxed, raull M.600, 11AAACUAMUP>r«uat|C*) Sales Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00anv8:00pm • Friday 9^)OaiTr€:O0pm • Saturday 9:00anh5:00prn sell $3,950. arccnar/datrisiamowrl W» www.landroverwoodbiidge.com A A pMt/mauv* color, Hke new, ashing (SOD. 792-3814523 Attica, nseements, QanSae, Items Under me Hauling. Q0a>«af>0S76 CLBAN Uf * tT. HAUL SlOO Free eet. Ineured, »• Route 22 East • Springfield, NJ • (973) 379-7744 • 1-800 BMW-7222 1-800-35-M1LLER r.paiikniyeniiotorcar&com 7 day service. ~ ' JUKI BOX-AM 1S90 «»7«15»0O ' (needs rewiring) »50. 1970 Orga-Sontc Organ tSO. registration fees and taxes. Pitts for illus purps only, Not resp for typos, txpires 1/31701. •OM22-O023 Dumpelvr General Intured. a CLKAN UP » LT. HAUL Merchandise Free eel. Insured. 7 day eervfee. 1-B68-781-58O0 Happy New brand net*. Rechargar In- MARANO & SONS cluded SiSOO/obo 732- CLIAN UP * LT. HAUL 727-5759 Free eet. Insured. mnilOlltATOII, Weihar 7 day service. from Marano & Sons! A Dryer- All running e«c. 1-BM-781-5BO0 . 1100 eech. 7»«aMNQ Decks & Patios 930 CAR Flea MCKS BY UHLIMITBD llHrORD EXPLORER We build all type* of imnvoTACANRVv^ni: 1M7 NISSAN 1)»7 FORD EXPLORE! UT 1999 FORD Markets decks. All work guaran- EDDIE BAUER PATHFINDERS SE 4dr, 4»4, auto, air, ps, ph, pw, WMWTAKIX 4Jr, auto, air, ps. ph, p», ptocks. teed 10 yre. Free Eat. Ins. V-8. 4x4. auto, air, pj, ph. pw, p links, Wr. M, autu, air, ps, ph, nw,piocb, p/sfats, tilt, cruise, cass, V-6, auto, air. ps, [*• P»'. , DUNILLIN 9M-27M377 iv'scats, Iricliiin conlml, hAi, .IIIHV MKTHODiST CHUHCH I (Vwalgs. lill, dime, cajs. cJ, alkiy (viix-ki, tilt, cruise, ass, (A, alhty c J. alloy wheels, only .13,000 miki. tilt, cruise, cass. *ul J*«. dual wheels, sidt air ha»;s, M'.m mib. a/c, full seating, allw wheels. Dunollen A»*. I wh«li, leather heated scaK only wlh-cls. 31.IW milei, 2 In choose \l'mB24986 •at., January « 3, 9-3»m Driveways 910 fnNW57 32.000 mile*. \1WXBAM179 Antiques, dlrjnlfled |unk AUTO SALES INC a lunch counter B-ATIIIMO PAVINQ $17,995 $16,995 DUNILLCN Curbing A Sldewalka $23,995 $18,495 $16,995 Free Est. Call 245-6162 1997 FORD 1998 JEEP GRAND 2000 CHEVY 1500 METNOMST CHURCH 1099 CHEVY EXTUNE 1998 WTSUBISH Dutmllen Awe. Hittiinu A1- Sc/lini/ I scd (\tr\ f NEW YEflR - NEW DE0LS! LEASE A MEW ZOOM LEASE A NEW ZOOM HONDA PASSPORT EX HONDA ACCORD LX 6-cyl., 4-dr., auto, A/C, PW, PDL, 4-cyl., 4-dr., 5-spd., PW, PDL, cruise, sunroof, alloys, AM/FM CD, A/C, VIN#400389. Model#9B32614EA. VIN#017406. Model#C66551PW. Per Month 36 Months / MSRP $29,690 Per Month 39 Months / MSRP $19,230 All Cars Priced To Selll MUST '00 HONDA CIVIC LX 4- '98 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, cruise, lilt, 38,877 mi., VIN#WA127739 ...... $ 15,333 97 HONDA ACCORD EX 4-cyl., 2-dr, aulo, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., sunroof, alloy wheels, 56,958 mi., VWA033123 $15/141 97 HONDA CIVIC EX 4-cyl., 4-dr., aulo, PS, PB, PW, PDl, AM/FM cass, 38,090 mi, VMHM72B2...... $13,161 '97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 4-cyl.( 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C, AM/FM cass., 51,093 mt, VIN#M515626 .*.,,.../$ 8,873 95 TOYOTA COROLLA 4-cyl, 4-dr, auto, PS, PI, AM/FM cass, A/C, R/def, 69,223 mi, VMIC065407 , $ 7,169 '91 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-cyl, 2-dr, aulo, PW, PS, PB, A/C, R/def., AM/FM, A/C, 163,993 mi, WWMA064574 $4,718 | H n ( a ° . * Passport EX ctosed-end 36 mos. 12.0Q0mi/yr.. .15* lhaealler. MSRP $29,690. Tot mlhlI y pymnis $11.124. Cap Cost Red $?.00fl fte vji 15.438 80 Amount due al inception $2 309 Total amount ol lease $13124 Lease a 2001 Honda Accord LX closed-end 39 mos, tf.OOOmi/yr.. 15? ttoeater. MSRP mtmy pymnis %i:ikh [,ap Lost Red $2000. Res Val. 11,345 70. Amount due at inception $2,1J4 Total amount of lease $9,566, Not iesp fu i^po CIIOIS Consumer responsible tot tic leg and all applicadie taxes and fees General lease subject to change w/out notice Lessee resp lor maim and excess wear and leat.Puces sub| tor initiation (imposes only. rv -u:..--,:,,:^, HONDA HMOT' • '- Bridge\i|iieWKEtKW M • •' Wk ^M «n ^•MV W W-^^^HH ^^v^^^^rP I /& • 908-722-556^^^^^v '^^^^^v ^^^^^P ^r ^^^^_ 6 Visit ourr webb site viftrtAA/.autosporthonda.cowww.autosporthonda.comm January 12, 2001 GLOBAL AUTO MALL GHB 908-757-4000 I TRUCKS N. PLRINFIELD N. PLRINFIELD 303757 4000 I 3ooV57 4OQQ 2001 CHEVROLET NEW20Q1GHEHJIOI.ET 2 DOOR 7i PICK-UP MIV 1O Automatic, 4 cyMmlar, poirmr itMring, pow« brakas, air conditioning, 4 cyllndar angina, |Hwir at»«r{ng, power brake*, air cortilltlonlng, touckat a*ats. raw dcfroat, aun/fin •{•no, cd player, 14.B4S, Vln crulaa, tilt, tint, caat alum whfa, am/fm cd playar, B ipd m/t, MSRp: • 17103175, Slk tZOIBCV S1S.14S, Stk •Z41O<5T NEWZ0O1 CHEVROLET *««1OMCVII»UT a M $ 1O6 Automatic, e cylliuiar ancjlna. dual alrtoaoa, powar •tawrina, 4 cyllndar angina, powar steering, powar brakas. air conditioning, poww Ix-skaa, tinted «*•••. tmrtm starao. MSRt>: air,O3B, Vln buckat aaats, am/fm stereo cassette, 0 end m/t, MSRP; t10,780, «1ttf 78*23, Stfc «Z432CV Vln •16010140, Stk (Z4OBCT NEW 2OO1OHEWWOCIT 2QQ« CHEVltOUT EXPRESS 180*VAN UNTIL SPRING 2001 154 r, powr af rtna, po«**r brahaabrafcaa, air oonoiUonktooonditfc , Automatic, a cyllndar, powar starring, powar brakas, atr it aaata, crutaa, p/locfcs, nr dafrost, am/Tm • condltlonlna, am/fm starao, buckat saata, Orig. MSRP: S23,to3, »a>j *1S,TBB, Win <1Z41«a«3, Stfc 4Z147CV Vln »¥11O1BaB. alk »ZO42A. ja,T>7 ml. 2O)O1 OMEV HO)tET NEW 2901 CHCMHOLET 17989 Automatic, • oyttndar. powar alaalmo, powtr brafcoa, air Automatic, a cyllndar, power steering, powar brakes, air cetMMttonlflB, alrban, raar dafraal, T pnawmr aaatlnej, MSflPi conditioning, tinted alats. am/fm atereo CM»*tt«, MSHP: »22.7OO, Sai,»iS, Vln t1D14OT«a, Stfc *£247CT Vln HE 1170847atk HZ1B2CT MEW 2OO1 OHEWMOI.ET $ .re. 260 w. 130 IHI 15.983 ssa.• ovtlndaovtln r analna, powar stearins, power brakaa, air conditioning, Automata, • oyMmtar. p/a/to, air eond, alrttaaj, crulaa. Mil, tint, alrbaab, , tlntacfglass, am/fm atereo, 0 aptf m/t. MSRPi S20.01B, Vln a/wlmlow. p/toeka. p/mlrra, rr da>fn>at, am/fm ed p4ayar, • 1K14T33e, tttk 4Z4O4CT f. mtmrni >M.TO», WB •i»i4aTM.. wh »i«eicv NBMf SO)O1 UUmOUT CM1 HOTIM! 132.989 105 Automatic, • e>«nd«r, a/a/B, air cord, crulsa, tltt, lint, p/wlndow*. p/locki, Automatic, • cyllndar, p/a/fe>, air canal, crulaa. MM, tint, a/inlrni, dual a/aaals, 3rd row •••!, am/hn cd plavar, easl alum whit, keytau • • - - cl- alrtkaa, un/tm starao tiaaaatta. MttWi antiK raar htat/ac, MHr: •le.iM, Vln li/i2«aO3, Ilk HI2WCT •1, win • iti»aas2,Ukiutiov jQNIVROUT SUBURBAN, 1S4K4 UMTH 1-800-NEW-CREDU MOW* tmm\ DNUi 212 Autonullo, a oyllndsr, p/afb, slrfasa, sir cand, crulH, lilt, tint, power window*, M00, automatic, • cyHnaar, a/a/b, atr condttlonlna, crulsa, tltt, Unl, poww window*, powar lock*, bucks! Kill, powsr drv. aaal, tsar twat/ac, privacy olais, •rn/tm uuwi loeaa, to, 4 captain's chalra, Mfa, am/fnt caaaatta, MMV: Ml,MS, Vln (1-800-639-2133) cd play". MSftP: (38,068, Vln *1B143«61, Btk •Z374CT •raiszMT, •» iVMt I aT%«aarBa7«acS. »aW«|r~9BS. Tra^aUraTBaVCaSt. nTlfCD OKfl IIEUIPI EC J»:•€-<»"«. FJmMa*. cOHUEnsia •OO NUKIMIT MTSTIOUI •• JIIP CMMOKII CUUSK Auto, • CflhiBii, p/t/li, air und, p/«/l, enriaa, tHt, alkrt whli, AutomMe, t eyindar, p/*b. air and, p/a*. rr ostrwt, am*n till, lint, im/lrn c»Mlti, 33,757 ml. Vin IKL(«C(97, 111 IP«23g tmttm uaaatli, ii.JOfl ml. Vln IRHOU21, Stk IVI227A CMMfU, nulH, W, »,7I7 ml. Wn tYKaiaOS, Slk IP*3M •OO BUKK ME9AL U $ 'OO CHIVY MAU4MJ $ totomUc, * cyUndsr. p/i/b, air tortd, p/w/Vm, p/Hat, lilt, CIVJM, Autamafc,« qrtMar, atr »nd, pnt/t, Hit, cnaat, Unt, alloy Outawattei t c&Otr, a/i/a, air tent, aaa, a/w/1, m, cruka, tin), CHMltf, rr dftr, H,DM ml. Vln »Y116«»I9, Stk IP8162 wMs, caisatts, ««,0W ml. Vln UOSUStOO, Stk IP9201 6999 tint, camlta. »,770 ml. Wn iYSUaM7, Ilk IMI1« 12,899 7.999 $ $ »» NltiAN WdWflH 4X4 ••• MIRCUMY TMAC8R OS '99 MIKK MOAL EXT CAB, Autonwtlc trans, 8 cylinder engine, p/s/b, sir Automatic, 4 cylinder, p/*/b, ilr conditioning, raar Auto, • cyllndar, s/s/b, air cond, p/w/l, tilt, craba, lint, dafraat, 47.8M ml. Vln tWW62B067, Stk fa»3«0 7899 casistta, *t,«tO ml. Vln IXItOWI. ttk IWIW 13,899 condllionlng, 30,976 ml. Vin IXC3057B3, Sth IP9347 7.999 '•• pott* iscoar ut $ ••• HONDA ACCOKO IX $ AulMMtk,« cxilfKhr, p/i/b, ibt, p/w/l, lilt, cruii*, Atrtemallc, 4 c*llnd«r, p/l/b, air cm«IUonlna, am/fm 14.699 »kl.. t4 ala.ar. 3I.S3II ml. Vln IWC115688. ilk 8.999 •taraa, 46,473 ml, Vln IWW3OB188, Stk HMt 7899 'OO MAXOA BSSOO $ 'OO $ •7 Xm M CHilOKII ITD 4X4 § - MrtM, a*s»r knast, tfual tht*tss,, an/lrn DTT CM, mAmntlc, I cyDnaV, c/ift, * can*, p/wfl, tut, cniM, tWr», S isd m/i,•OOi ail. Vln imiO7»«1. Ilk ••»?« 9999 c« eliy.f. lint, SI2S ml. Vln I¥T»I7»4», Slk I»IMO 14,999 tint, iftw wlili, cd pily«r, 27,449 ml. VhHVCtT1412, Mi IW1M • • » .' — •• fa 'mum as • iai ••• SATUKN 'OO CHIVY ASTRO Automatic, 0 cyl, p/s/b, air cond, p/w/l, (111, crude, , 4 C|WK, sT«A, >l> cona, ifet, (i/wtn^tm. a/tocU, n WwuMc, S »tk*r, pJiA, •» eoai, ia* bnkM, tWMom, p/loct*. MaVrK enHtU, M JTl ari. Vln )U3*4H7, iu I»3T« 0,799 nn, CftHM, kVfia CMM«*, M,TN nH. Vta lYMIIOTt. HI «NtM 7,899 c«is«tt«, 30,728 ml. Vin 1X2540131. 6m IP9337 8.999 ••4 MIRCUatV Oft MAJtOAIM Lf $ ••• IUICK MMC AVI ULTRA '00 CHIVY UAZIR c, • cyHndw, p/tfb, air cond, s/w/l/m, tint, crulw, Aulomtic, t cyHnoir, p/i/b, sit cond, p/*/f, till, cnilw, tint, alloy ttt, amnin cMURe, «e,47J mL Vh m«76«3, ttk IP»37* 10,999 7,999 whli, ciii.lt., 28,890 mi. Vln tY2l 17767, Slk tPiW 8,999 5/nce »7A ike lowest prices « rtwif selection, BO M..M £1 FIV« STAR • •••• ICHEVROLET MITSUBISHI Jeep Visit our website: WE SPEAK ALL LANGUAGES: www. ESPANOL* RUSSIAN •PORTUGUESE POLISH • ITALIAN • FRENCH GlobalAuto.com MINUTES FROM: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY NJ TURNPIKE • RT 78 & RT 287 Prices Include all co3ts source until 03/01/01. £ Incentives. Select vehicles inception. Chevy lease $9744, Monte Carlo: $,,,-, apr financing. Total coat: January 12, 2001 D-2 A new BMW is the perfect remedy for the after-the-holidays blahs. Just imagine yourself in the comfort and richness of a 2001 BMW, with its powerful engine and precise steering ready to transport you to a whole new state of mind. We'll keep things on a positive note, with our low prices and low payment leases. 2001 BMW 325i $ 2001 BMW Z3 lease Lease SEDAN for 2.5 ROADSTER lor 2.5 Itr, 6 cyl, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM St./Cass., Pwr. moonroof, VIN#: IFU8O4O1, MSRP: 6 cyl, 5 spd. PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM st./CD, PW, PL, Premium Pkg, On-Board computer, Heated $29,835, $3,794 due at delivery inch $2,500 cap cost reduction, $400 ref. sec. dep, $525 seats, VIN#: ILK45245, MSRP: $34,945, $4,394 due at delivery inch $3,000 cap cost reduc- bank fee & 1st mo. pymt. Total pymts: $13,284, Total lease cost: $16,309, ELPO: $18,827.55 tion, $450 ref. sec. dep, $525 bank fee & 1 st mo. pymt. Total pymts: $16,341, Total lease cost: $19,866, ELPO: $20,967 2001 BMW 740iL 2001 BMW 525i S Lease Lease SEDAN for SEDAN for 8 cyl, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM st. cass, w/ 6 disc CD changer, Cold Weather Package, 6 cyl, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM st./CD Player, PW, PL, Cold Weather Pkg, Convenience pkg, Convenience Package, VIN: IDP26961, MSRP: $69,485, $4,824 due at delivery incl: $2,500 Premium Pkg, VIN: IGF58199, MSRP: $42,295, $4,074 due at delivery incl: $2,500 cap cost cap cost reduction, $900 ref. sec. dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo. pymt. Total pymts: $32,364, reduction, $550 ref. sec. dep, $525 bank fee & 1st mo. pymt. Total pymts: $17,964, Total lease Total lease cost: $35,389, ELPO: $40,996.15 cost: $20,989, ELPO: $26,645 Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations Assuring Your Smtlmiaction By Exceeding Your Expectations . PBOUD MtMDE" 0» pnoUOMEMBEROF 731 Route 1 Edison, NJ Ryan 170 Madison Ave, Route 124) Morristown, NJ Automotive TH IHUnuli Drldn Limited nil UlUmti BiMit MKMM.' Free 877-322-0200 973455-0700 • FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS • • FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS* opGnroadbmw.com bmwmorrtBtown.com AH losses &f& ctoafid-ond lor CCSNM qtmli'tntl imfcvidwnlr* I IUISIMJ f**sp Inr rrminl, oxcoss worn A tear, and nt leasft end lor mMeago in excess of Alt Isasae areclowd-Biid tor cwlit qualillwJ Individuals. Uasao mop. (or rrmlm.. oxcoas wnnr a l0i,,, nmi „, |nns(M)lu, )w mtiemB „, eltcBSS o| 10.000 1 10,000 ml/y* , ot 20C/mL Prices irui nH rusts to tx> pniil l)y o conr.itrmM, oxenpt for licona^nQ, refl. loes & prepaid 1a»es. Not fft»p. lor typoar mltyr. nl 20t/ml. Prlo«8 Incl. all costs to l>o paid by n consunior, oxcopl lor llconslna roy loon A ]!IMi Not responsible tor typoa "January 12, 2001 Record-Press L' I N C O L N THOMA\ ft > tltt / Lincoln LS Sedan Motor Trend's First Global Car Of The Year. FINANCING LI 000 BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln CASH BACK Town Car Mountaineer 4WD •4 Door •Air Condition Ing Unsurpassed comfort coupled •V6 Engine • AM/FM Storm Cow. SAVE '3735 with an incredibly smooth, •Automatic •TlltWhwil controlled ride. Ttansmisson w/OD • Oulw Control • Power St«»fing • Power Brakes •Tinted Glow • Power Windows •Cloth Interior $ •Power lockj •Aluminum Wht«li $ •Power Trunk •MSRP $30,230 • Power Seat •STK#!Ti7 UP •Remote Mirrors TO 3500 In Rebates Price incl. $ 1500 Man. Reb., & $400 on 2001 Models college grod. r«b. if qual* Lincoln Navigator Navigator is the most luxurious and genuine full-size SUV. BRAND NEW 2001 Lincoln Villager Minivan • 4 Door Von •Air Conditioning $ Continental •V6 •AM/FM Stereo Catwtto SAVE 3045 ^ • Auto Tram w/OD •Till Wheel A luxury car for people who are • Power Steering • Guile Control confident being themselves. • Power ABS Brakes •ReorOefogger • Power Window* •Tinted Olait • Power Lock* •Cloth Inferior • Power Trunk •MSRP $25,540 • Power Seal • STKMV2 • Remote Mirrors • VIN#1DJO2295 Price incl. $ 1000 Man. Reb., & $400 LINCOLN college grad. reb. if quol* S AMERICAN LUXURY Price* incl all co»li lo b« paid by caaiumir sxcapi licamt, i«giil(oNan & laxBi. Supenedfti all prevloul offtfi Not raipfor typos. new ' (Muil be a graduate of a 2 of 4 yr occrtdlttd coiltgs within ih* lail 12 mai). All ditc (V incentivti back to dsoltr. 369 SOUTH AVE E • WESTFIELD, XJ • CH»)232-6500 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD, P^J • (9m 232-65001 Visit us on the web 9 wtvw.timcars.com MMMMM Visit us on the web 9 www.tlmcars.com PRIi-OWINED CLEARANCE SPECIALS! THOMAS '95 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS IS '95 LINCOtN TOWN CAR r96 MERCURY GRAND MAKQUJS L5 '98CHEV8OIETIUMINA '00 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 4 d', Vt. auto Irani, w/OD, pwr 4 dr, VH. uulo ft art i w/OD, pwr 4 d<. VS. uulo I'lim •/OH, pwr 4 dr, V 6, auto Irani, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto Irani w/OD, pw' rtr/bft/wlnd/iocln/ltunk/uuli. AID. AM/FM iVtwIvwnd/fotl/taaliVtI'id/fok/ , MK AM/'/MlBltM O in/ADS/w.ntiyifKil/trunt/i.d. AID, AM/FM •Ir/bit/wndAKluAiunk, AIA. AM/FM tl«**o ,r,/UV/-vH/V.rl,/l,^nk, Alt. ArW'M IU«O lt«l*o {all. lilt, C!uliv, r d«F, hnl, cloth, tvnot. con. i/gti. F d*f. dlt, croii*, f»a)h»F. alum whli, r>f«fdo COII, l the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything January 12, 2001 Record-Press No wonder people are tired of hearing about added value... No one has shown them what it looks like on paper. Get a guaranteed low price plus over $300 in no cost customer benefits at Douglas... We call it the "Advantage"... . you'll call it money in the bank. 36 years and over 100,000 cars DOUGLAS auto group fora INFINITI Douglas Ford Douglas Inflniti Douglas Bulck Douglas Volkswagen 430 Morris Ave. 68 Franklin PI. 491 Morris Ave. 491 Morris Ave. Summit, NJ Summit. NJ Summit NJ Summit, NJ at all three 908-273-6060 908-522-7300 908-277-3300 908-277-3300 new car locations www.douglasautonet.com Check the classified ads first. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new #- Check the classified ads first. career starts in the Want to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first Classified ads classified section. offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads Make an executive are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. decision. Check the classified Ready to ride? Check the classified section first ads first. Cclassified classified* the first place to look for everything fe January 12, 2001 Record-Press r^HILLTOP NISSANS *•* * FAST CREDIT Looking for employees? Call PATHFINDER The Credit Let us make it easier for you. Experts: I-8OO- nTtte Classifieds '''h4r,' The Express-Times SOMERSET . MIDDLESEX• UNION || REBATES ^1400 ALTTMA SE 4 DR MAXIMA SE4DR FAIR CHEVROLET 2001 IOYAL CHMOUT 1548 Route 22 East Bridgewaier New Year...New Carecrl 354-246O NEW YEAR'S PRE-OWNED SPECIALS! January 23,2001 S DODGE 1996 MERCURY SABUC CS 4 DR 1997 Ntean AlUnw UXK 4 DR at the Holiday Inn Phillipsburg CUYTOH AMIiMAN DODOi •to.m, rK/*m/\Ai/wmk'%x'mn, wia ass, Hi. aw, Show Hours: 10 AM to 5 PM "1OBBB "78 Years Of Sales & Service" 1996 Dodge Intrepid 4 DR 1997 Isuzu Rodeo 4 DR Join these great employers: Main Street, Peapack I*, mm, w snim (9O8) 234-O143 nVMln430MI}»#riHU ' 1*1 BOB 1997 GKO thicker 4x4 2 DR *SSBB 1997 tl '•5! *», SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS Sid: 3.1 L V«, •uto lran>,, w/OD. purr atrng/ brlt*. tinted gl,, SP fora mlrri., AIR, tHI, r/daf., ami Hunk opanar, pwr dr. loekt, whl covara, l. 11000 uetorj ololh Int. Opt: mala, eaaa., Incl. • (000 (act. ratMta + MOO OMAC i2M raoam coHaga grad rabata, It qual. . Til Coat • M8HP|17»M ^^lW^BBBMfeBM^I^aBa^LaaliBBBB^i^B^B^i^^^^l^^__ SAVE '2586 s*15.279 SAVE «4955 SAVE *2O7S rate^W7Ta UMM •MARKWMOlCmr MSS.VAN CQUQLIER Sid tqulp Incl: MOO V4, lulo OD Irunt, pwf Hfrfttrk.. AIR. Op), Eoulp Incl: pwr a way Mil, rr A/C, rr hul, dutch door*, alum whl*. rr audio, om, CD, lu-lon* paint, L8 D*cor. d**p <% DOOR SEDAN l/al*, roof rack, ramol* h«yl*n «nlrv 8tk *Sa67JT Sid Equip Inch 4 cyl. *IR, r/d.f, pHr •Itno^fk, Irurfli VMTYe 101 MS, M8RP K9M2 MSRP ^mlrr° i °whDl* cvn , ""clolh clbchtal ". fol"d Wriowo rf M.1 Opt E .«*&* U-* SAVE^*958 SAVE *480O OHJUKMrzOMCN classified COUPE ma*™'"- |J6BH»20M1 loci W»u»"u "•>•—" •• JJJ j7o Incl »'"" "-"- — ^^^ ^l^fc • • ."-ruijaoHi, M3HH $21 12! the first place to look for everything HS.5fl61 ^7,698 | *18.6541 *f 6.43g CHEVY CHATHAM HHtiNMIKF 30 RIVER SUIMMIIT, NJ WE'LL BE THERE '/. MILI FROM THI SE HABLA ESPANOL SHOUT HIUS MAU. (Mi) VIBIT US Oil THE W0B AT Vlttlll.lU'J '"ifi 11"' lOHSO W'ti1 FINANCING-MANY SOURCES Prfcfi(s) Incl all ensta lo boprl hy a consumor oncopl tor Ho., reg. R mxoo. Not rn!j|j lor lypos 'N(JI Bpplr.njilo 1" w: () purchHsu CIJHOD a\ Inane end = $036!).30 Musi mko dnllvory ol AJ01 (wiviillll'll f S ;»IH!I I'ri/m by I'l'/(Jlj . 110 MILLION AVAILABLE I ml/yf; 20e Ihereaflsr Pur Record-Press January 12, 2001 For Your BRING IN 4 THIS AD ? ANY VEHICLE Convenience FOR AN ADDITIONAL 250 OFF IN STOCK! in OVER 150 AVAILABLE • ALL MAKES FULL SERVICE & WARRANTY North Plainf ield 1993 BMW 1994 BMW 31«ti CREDIT SPECIALISTS t 31lti 4 cyi. auto trans, P"'| Judcjemtnt j No Credit | ClioitjeOlli Ripovwiniont | 4 cyi. airto lran». p*r ttr/brtu, Now Open Saturdays - 6 Days A Week sir/brtcs, AIR, loaded, 69,131 AIH. loaded, 74.687 mi VIN mi. VIN *SAM72236 Bankrupfiy I it limts Bu/i'' |. #RJC 13640 NADA «««oil'U/WP NO CREDIT APP REFUSED! I $ $12,4OO c'908-355-0099 I 12,550 1991 DODGE 1997 BMW •997 CHf VROLET 1997 NISSAN GRAND CARAVAN SE BLAZER LT PATHFINDER Sf 6 cyi. auto trans, pwr ^rrvijfV^. 3ieti 0 cyl. auto trans. 4W0, pwr 6 cyt, aulo Irani. 4W0. pwr dual AIR. loaded. 33,741 mr. 4 cyi. 5 spd friar, trans, pwr str.'bikK. AIR. lull* loadad, str'bfki AIR. loadad 41 855 VIN.HWB55Z901. bt^Ofkn Ajn loaded. 39.08? 40,166 mi. VIN #V21S300fl. ml VIN #VW190987. nn, VIN #VAS98639 p NADA Retail fc0 *16,9OO 17,O0O $ * 19,375 !99tfOR04X4 1997 MERCEDES 17,351999 FORD 4X40 1997 JAOUAR IXP1ORIREDDIE BAUIR C230 SEDAN f XH.ORER IDDIIBAUIR XJ6 SIDAN V8, aulo tran«, pwr str/btks. 4 cyl, aulo Irans, pwr &1r/tHH&. V8, aulo Irans. pwr str/brka. V8+ auto trans, pwr atr/BfM. Atfl, fully loaded 35.754 ml. Alrf loaded. 46.576 mi. VIM AIR. fully loaded 37 549. VIN AIR. loaded. 45.447 ml. Virj VIN HWUA63042 *VA #XZA10149 #VCeO6518. ,OOO $21,75O $22,95O $27,5OO 199S BMW 1996 MERCEDES 1998 MERCIDIS 1997 MIRCIDIS SSI! SEDAN S320 SEDAN 1320 SIDAN $420 SEDAN 6 cyi. aulo IranB, pwr slr/brkfi, e cyl aulo uana, pwr BN/brks, 6 cyi. eulo trana. pwr atr/brks. V8. auto trans, pwr iir/brka AIR. fully loaded. •f8.71K mi Alrf. lulJy loaded. 74,720. VIM AIR. fully loaded. 50 136 mi, AIR. fully loadxT 83.545 ml. VOLVO VIN #WBW3J2Z7 JTA319B19 VIN #WA490765 VJN #VA327588. NADA R*t«iC4^«ap Factory Service Center 32,700 32,90O $ 40,850 I M A k 505 Somerset Street • North Plainfield, Ml www.autohauscars.com (908) 756-2239 AUTOHAUS volvocountry-com 417 RAHWAY AVE., ELIZABETH • 908-355-0099 Multi Chevrolet < i • I* t fora Voriac 4300 V6,4 ApfltHJ nuto Unnsiuisiilon with nvouliivu, nnwor KUuiilny/disc Iront !>?iX) Vti 4 speed aum irnn&miaakoii with ov«rdni-e. power llMnngiront disc t(th«it AIR, A,M I M slat»o ciiBBttiie. 4 #bm\ ABS vtiwl biicMa* fined ola»» *»a* boons A IUT »k*# doonL Socking brakes. AIR, AM/FM sloreo. Buy For career starts in the Only classified section. OVER 150 USED CARS, TRUCKS S VANS REDUCED NOW! Make an executive 98 PLYMOUTH NEON 98 CHEVROLET MALIBU EH '99 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE LSH 98 KIA SPORTAGE EX 4X4 decision. i i f. csic AUS. AIF1. AMTM 4 ill. P cyl. aiili) liana, pwi •Irtokw'wfeidirfcl'iiiiii All) 4 ill 4 , ,i JUID tmns «v.O0 Ain AM.TM B «.i.u fm, t()l». '«»!. int win h « minus, »!„,„,,. i ,,|., ,rll »,„ ,„hl ., , ,„„ „,,,„, ntll I'll t.uni- IHM» tlvUl »M1 lOW m VINHVilli Hi, *13,995 * 14,495 $ 14.995 * 14.995,,,,„ >M«I *~« .tl 4 HIM VIN ni.-.M n Hi * IS. 795 classified Now Shop Us On The Web www.muitlcltevrolet.cf o the first place to look for everything 24 Hours A Day! j CHEVY WrLLBE THIRI 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 NO FINE PRINT HERE! THESE ARE REAL PAYMENTS! U- YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE FINE PRINT YOU MUST BE THINKING OF THE OTHER DEALER'S ADS. PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS TO BE PAID BY THE CONSUMER EXCEPT LICENSING, REGISTRATION & TAXES. PRICES VALID FROM 72 HRS. OF PUBLICATION. GM & LEASE I PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. LESSEE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTENANCE REPAIR & EXCESS WEARJ!i: ml. VIN» WI)5. fl.l0B VIN* KIVJ.".'. 4.990 im.VIN»W610rB5S i^.trei$ ' ITIIV virt* Tiqiu>Bjg ^^ njitd t'i>ts i mis ^^ RBQ mi VINJ XUO3J6i y tt>"$3 ""4 090 ll>I V\H0 W&56f7fl3 Check the classified 1O.495 $11,495 12,995 ads first. '98 HONDA CRV 97 HONDA ACCORD SE 99 CHEVROLET BLAZER