UBB 4 i Serving Westfteld, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, April 25, 2003 50 cents Cell tower focus shifts in Fanwood ByKIVMfcHOWtLL ings before the borough Planning Board. THE RECORD-PRESS Several residents came out in opposition to the application, filling council chambers FANWOOD — The controversy that for the four hearings. Presenrtig vlcttry arose from Verizon Wireless' proposal to Verizon had been seeking to put 12 Westfield pitcher John Boyd struck out erect cellular phone antennas in a residen- antennas on a 115-foot tower in the resi- the final batter Saturday to earn a save tial neighborhood may fizzle out Boon, as dential neighborhood. It said that it has a In we Blue Devils' victory over the company has bid on another borough gap in coverage in the borough and the Watchung Hills to win the Greater site. location is the only existing site that will North Plainfield Tournament See story Verizon was the only wireless company solve the problem, QfC-1. to bid on borough sites put up for bid by The company investigated other sites the mayor and council for cellular tower that the board suggested; however, its use last month. It proposes to construct a engineering consultants testified that tower at the Nature Center off Terrill they were insufficient. They added that Road. It will pay the borough $27,000 some borough sites would be sufficient if a annually to rent the site and provide a tower were constructed. radio antenna for emergency services in The hearings were supposed to have the borough. continued Wednesday, however, the com- The council had been working for sever- pany asked for an adjournment until May, al months on a package to open all bor- seemingly waiting to see if the council ough properties for wireless companies to accepts the bid. Mayor Louis Jung said the GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER construct a tower for cellular phone anten- council will have to make a decision by nas. The initiative came in response to May 8. Verizon's application to place antennas on Borough officials met with Verizon rep- A good egg a PSE&G tower at North and Elm resentatives this week at the site to get a Rachel Voaltm, 4, hat othtr things on har mind than |uat coloring •M* at Tha avenues, which residents opposed, better idea of where a tower would be con- Chalaaa In Fanwood Saturday. Araa children wara Invltad to calaorah tha hol- iday and anjoy fun Eaatar actlvttlaa with Chalaaa raaManta. For mora Eaatar Verizon's pursuit of a cell tower location structed. pictures, aaa Paga B-1. in the borough has been a long process that began nearly a year ago with hear- (Continued on page A-2) •avhitMrsav "Having Our Say," a play highlight- Ing the experiences of the Delany ShopRite grid traffic options presented family from slavery through the dose of the 20th century, opens •yKlWNlLHOmU. analysis and! problems with through traffic. a T-shaped merge, so drivers The firm also recommends a today at the Theater Project at THE RECORD-PRESS with area Wilbur Smith's study con- would have to come to incomplete raised intersection at St. Marks Union County CoHege. See story in ii to slow firmed residents' complaints, a* stop. /•*•.«•.;; Avenue and a four-way stop at Prim Time. Page B-3. WESTFIELD — increase pedi the firm reported that most the In addition,, speed humps, 12- South Chestnut Street and Recommendations for traffic South Chestnut Street, drivers on the three roads exceed fbot long areap where tha road is Fourth Avenue. However, the calming in the ShopRite grid Place and Gallows Hill Road. the speed limit. elevated 3 to 4 inches, ore recom- four-way stop will need approval were presented to the Town The problems in the ShopRite For the South Chestnut Stfttft mended for the blocks between from the Department of Council at its meeting Tuesday * are not new; residents have corridor, the firm recommend* Lenox and Arlington avenues, Transportation. night. been complaining about speeding "channelizing" traffic where Tremont and Fairmont avenues, South Chestnut Street resi- Wilbur Smith Associates, an motorists and lack of pedestrian South Chestnut and Benson and Hiilcrest and Fourth dents were also concerned with Uelin firm that conducted the safety for two years. When the Place meet. Traveling north on avenues. the pedestrian safety at Gumpert study, presented its solutions Garwood ShopRite opened, resi- Benson where the roads merge, Speed humps are designed for that were compiled from its dents say they experienced more the channel would make more of speeds of 15 to 20 miles per hour. (Continued on page A-2) Westfield Primary Symphony to feature facing big several shortfall contests
(MINIM THE RECORD-PRESS THE RECORD-PRESS Eric Schwartz is one of many musi- Hurt by cutbacks in private cians who haw performed at the and Btate funding and a slump- The 21st Legislative District Com with Conscience concert ing economy, the Westfield will have contested races in both suits in Westfield and Springfield, Symphony Orchestra announced party primaries, as many area fa a story about the series, see an emergency appeal for aid to residents are jumping in the race PaoeB-1 overcome a budget shortfall. for the Legislature. The entire "As a result of rapidly falling Legislature will be up for election county, corporate and foundation in November. funding, we project a $50,000 Though Sen. Thomas Kean Jr. REMINDER revenue/expense gap through the won't face any opposition in bis end of June," said Nicole bid for the Republican nomina- DeNigro, executive director of the tion, three candidates are chal- symphony. "In an extraordinary lenging incumbent Assemblymen show of faith, the symphony's Jon Bramntck and Eric Munoz board of trustees has personally QEOftOE PACCIEU-O/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER for their seats. Cinimniw Bw contributed over $25,000 toward Nawly alactad WaatfMd achool board mambata Julia Burnatt Watfcar, Anna Rlagaf, Bath Caaala Westfield resident Betty closing this budget gap. As you and Klmbarty Rttodaa ara awom In by Board Secretary Rotoart Barman and Board Attomay LaRosa has joined Helen Ryan of can see, this will only cover half Richard Kaptow at tha dlstrtct'a raoroanlzatlon matting lUaaday. Mountainside to challenge the Volunteers t*# gather to dean up of our indebtedness."^ incumbents. The two accuse the borough Saturday. Interested The symphony is teaching out Bramnick and Munoz of being residents wiH meet at 8:30 a.m. at to residents and surrounding Gardner, Riegel reappointed too liberal and overspending in a tf>e Millennium Ckxkit the south communities for support. It sent tight economy. side train station and disperse to out solicitations by mail earlier LaRosa said she and Ryan designated anas to remove litter. this week, and has bean speaking want to reduce spending and find For mow Information, call (908) with private donors. as board reviews its goals a way to stop incurring debt 322-7404. "In order to survive we are without voter approval. She said reaching out to all who would construction of a girls' locker room at the field that the Legislature needs to care if die symphony were not a CORRESPONDENT house on Rahway Avenue. stop and think about spending. part of Westfield anil the sur- Because of the problems with the contractor, LaRosa said that she also INDEX rounding community,^ said Louis WESTFIELD — The Board of Education held the district is in litigation. Foley said the con- wants to keep the district's tax- Francz, board president, in a its reorganization meeting Tuesday, appointing tractor did not complete the job, so the district payer money in the district. press release. "Few communities officers for the coming year and swearing in the will go out for new bids in two weeks. Focusing on school funding, she Commentary A-4 of this size in the coiintry have winners of last week's school board elections. Additions to the high school are running on said too much of the district's tax local access to a fully profession- Incumbents Anne Riegel, Beth Cassie, and schedule, Foley reported, and he invited the com- dollars are used an schools out- Community Life B-1 al symphony orchestra. Kimberly Rhodes were sworn in to begin their munity to check out the project when it is com- side the district. Increasing numbers of people three-year terms, and board newcomer Julia pleted this spring. Other issues they want to Sports C-1 understand how much we bring Burnett Walker was sworn in to complete the Other goals included increased security, some- address are medical malpractice to our community. I hope those remaining year on a vacated term. thing parents had been complaining about, par- premiums and partial-birth abor- Prime Time B-3 people will support us through The board selected Arlene Gardner and Riegel ticularly at the elementary schools. New proce- tion, which the want banned. this financial crisis." to remain aa board president and vice president, dures are being executed in every building along Former Assemblyman James Obituaries B-2 Financial troubles with arts respectively. with successful implementation of open lunch Barry is also seeking a return to organizations in the state Superintendent William Foley reported on the programs, Foley said. the Assembly and will challenge Real Estate B-8 became apparent when Gov. status of the 2002-2003 goals, which included the incumbents in clearing up questions about the delays with the (Continued on page A-2) Police Log A-5 (Continued on page A-2) (Continued on page A-2) April 25, 2003 A-2 Record Press Series targets Primary to feature several contests nor to restore arts funding. Albert said the main issue- the divorced 'Continued from page A-1) Bramnick joined the will focus on in his campaign i>. Republican primary. He lives in Assembly in February after win- property tax relief, preservati.j Morris County and sought the ning a special election to fill of services in education and pu:,. and widowed seat in a special election when Ki-aii's *'-at when he became a lie safety. He said \ .-,.. senator. Munoz lives in Summit Legislature should look at oth-r WESTFIELD — Holy Trinity Kean resigned from the? ways to generate revenue with.!. Parish will present, a two-part Assembly and took a Senate st-at ami ha* bf-en in the Assembly earlier this year. since 2001. the current tax base. series for separated, divorced, Ellen Steinberg is a form, and widowed persons. Bramnick, also a We.stfield (Jn the Democratic side. f resident and chairman of the\Vt?stfu'l
Jersey Boy Earth Day should be second nature Throughout the country, Earth Day has become a sym- Mike Deak bol of environmental responsibility. Started in 1970, the event was created as a way for people to demonstrate the critical need to improve Mother Nature's condition. What no Thirty-two yeara ago, there were many people who Haw those who promoted the firnt Earth Day as dangerous radical liberals and a threat to what was then quaintly man dares called The Establishment. Over the next three decades, however, those baby boomer "radicals" have ironically become members of The to speak Establishment themselves and Earth Day, not unsurpris- Something wasn't right. ingly, is now part of the country's mainstreum culture. When I looked in the bathroom Schools mount Earth Day programs and community mirror that morning, I saw a shav- groups volunteer to clean up a part of their hometowns. ing cut from a few days before that Politicians at all levels of government rush to plant trees, had not healed. I didn't need thi> especially if there's a photographer present. complication on that day and 1 But there is more to caring for the environment than couldn't decide what to do about it I had tossed and turned all ru'ght. just these Earth Day activities. Sometimes the original nervousness about everyday mole message of Earth Day is forgotten or, worse, ignored. The hills had turned into mountain of same baby boomer radicals who started Earth Day are irritability. With another look in the now driving gas-guzzling sports utility vehicles that mirror, I noticed why my Calvin deplete a finite resource of this planet. That is a Hud and Klein jeans were feeling tight in tin- pitiful irony. wrong places. Maybe I should exer- EARTH cise more, but 111 start tomorrow At its core, Earth Day promotes the vision of a healthy, because this morning I don't haw vibrant planet. In a spirit of cooperation seen far too the energy and I just can't tolerate rarely these days, people should utilize local Earth Day those early morning exercise shows celebrations as a way of rededicating their efforts toward with all those perfectly fit women protecting the planet from its worst enemies — humans. putting themselves through calis- While "community cleanups" and "environmental thenics. After another 15 seconds exhibits" continue throughout the month of April, Earth before the mirror, I began to won- der how I had gotten that small cm Day itself actually takes place on April 22 each year. More on my face. Oh my God, is it skin than just a gathering in a park, Earth Day calls for indi- cancer? Time is running out; I vidual actions which will lead to solutions to the many don't know what to do. Five seconds dangers facing our environment. Earth Day encourages later, I was thinking about hearing us to respect nature and marks a time for us to educate Letters to the editor the results of the Mete game on the ourselves about the "everyday" steps we can take to bet- radio and I didn't care about any- ter our lives on the third rock from the nun. thing in the mirror. So it goes, huh' Earth Day is more than just a call for action or just a Something definitely wasn't reason for children to wear green to school. Earth Day is Riegel thanks residents for support right. also more than just a .'10-second clip on the evening news To The Record-Proas: provide feedback to the board, as good communica- What was wrong is that 1 had showing some people digging holes and planting trees. I'd tike to thank the voters in Westfield for their tion between the board and community is essential slipped into male menopause. Earth Day may provide a special message in 2003. support in last week's Board of Education (•lection. to our decision-making process. Between the ages 01 40 and 50. While our attention may have shifted to the threats most guys convince themselves I'm pleased to hove the opportunity to continue One of Westfield's greatest assets is its people. they're experiencing a second ado- posed by global terrorism or the war in Iraq, environ- nerving our children und community ns a board The town wan fortunate to have had such a strong lescence, especially when hair mental issues still remain vital to the future of our home- member. field of candidates, and I'd like to personally thank starts to grow in strange new towns, state, country and planet. On Earth Day in 2002, Once again, the town demonstrated its strong and congratulate all the candidates for their efforts places. But, at the age of 46v% I can federal legislators and state legislators urged the Bush commitment to our schools by supporting the school and interest in serving on the board. not delude myself into believing I administration to support a bill restoring the corporate budget. I fe«t lucky to live in this community where Again, I appreciate the support of the communi- should be happy about entering a tax that will pay for the cleanup of Superfund sites. The education in valued HO highly. ty and look forward to another term. new stage of life. How do go you legislators argue that if the tax is not restored, then New The school district continues to face many chal- ANNE RIEGEL from stud to fuddy duddy? Jersey residents may have to bear the burden of paying lenges, 1 encourage the community to continue to Wettfleld Board of Education According to menalive.com, the for the cleanup of the 111 Superfund sites throughout the website of Male Menopause author Jed Diamond, there are 10 warning state. signs of male menopause: taking The cleanup of the Superfund sites — some of which longer to recover from injuries or have been delayed for years and yearn — is an invest- Plays benefit students in many ways illness; nervousness and irritabili- ment in our planet's future. And the cost is too great to To The Record -Press: Dr. Shapiro's high expectations and warm ty; decrease or loss of sexual enjoy- be borne at either the local or state level. The resources Under the direction of master teacher Dr. David demeanor are greatly appreciated by our students. ment; feeling time is running out; of the federal government must be harnessed to solve decreased memory and concentra- Shapiro, the students of Edison Intermediate Their devotion to him was obvious as they gath- tion; increased anxiety or fear; feel- thiB problem which blemishes our state. School recently gave another crowd-pleasing per- ered him at the cast party. These teachers do not ing fat, gaining weight; sleep di.s- The ultimate goal of Earth Day is to motivate our- formance in "Oklahoma!" simply instruct, they inspire self-esteem. turbances; indecisiveness; loss of selves to turn the actions surrounding the celebrations The production was well-acted, and the sets and Once again, I am proud to be a part of a school interest and self-confidence. into second nature. The efforts to preserve the environ- lighting were beautifully-executed. More than this. system where the caring doesn't stop the classroom If they aren't scary enough, take ment should not end ufter the 24 hours of the "holiday" Dr. Shapiro and his staff made each child in the door. Our extracurricular programs enrich our fine at look at what Diamond calls "Top are over — they should take place locally, on tin individ- production feel important: each principal actor, curriculum, and this results in well-rounded stu- 10 Life Changes:" hormone-produc- ual basis, year-round. That also means we have to be vig- each chorus member, each musician, each grip. The dents, prepared to tackle the problems of our tion levels are dropping; sexual ilant to make sure our leaders in Washington, D.O. do feeling of being an integral member of the team world. vigor is diminishing; physical stam- whatever they can to protect the future of our planet. will stay with these young people long after the LISA QUACKENBUSH ina and strength are decreasing: music fades and the stage is cleared. Wettfietd children are leaving; parents are dying; job horizons are narrowing; marriages (sometimes second and tliird) are breaking up; friends are getting sick; hopes are being lost: The Record-Press is here for you Applauding governor on environment dreams are left unsatisfied. To The Record-Press: tion and employment. I can accept the physiological The following information should help you get your One year ago, New Jersey Governor James E. The governor's chief environmental commis- changes; that's a rational reaction ideas and community news into The Record-Press: McGreevey laid out his commitment to New sioner is also working to adopt a Blueprint for to biology (and thank goodness you Call Editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-4219 with story Jersey's position ns an innovator and national Intelligent Growth Map, or BIG Map, to show can buy Viagra over the Internet.) leader in environmental protection at the N.J. But it's the psychological changes suggestions, questions or comments. For sports, cull where the state will encourage and discourage that are terrifying. Daniel Murphy at (732) 396-4202. Environmental Federation's annual meeting. growth. Combined with New Jersey's State Plan, Would he deliver on his promises? it will provide a unified vision of where New Lost hopes. Our address: The Record-Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, Unsatisfied dreams. NJ, 07066. A few weeks ago, Gov. McGreevey again Jersey can grow in the future. The realization that the best Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. attended the NJEF Conference, providing New Gov. McGreevey has also unveiled legislative may not be yet to come has given Our e-mail address is [email protected]. Jeracyans with a convenient point of reference initiatives to improve local land use planning me the existential willies. I can lis- and a progress report on his earlier commit- and give more incentives to preserve New ten to one of my favorite Bruce ments. Jersey's open space and farmlands. Springsteen songs, Thunder To date, the governor has acted to protect New One of the most important initiatives he is pro- Road," only so many times before Jersey's drinking water supplies by proposing a posing would raise the bonding capacity of the falling into the gap between the new list of key water bodies for "Category I" sta- Garden State Preservation Trust, which could redemption of the lyrics and the tus — the state's toughest environmental protec- help the state obtain an extra $100 million for despair of the reality: tion classification. Tough new stormwater regu- open space at no extra cost. "So you 're scared and you 're lations were proposed to enhance protection for Gov. McGreevey has proposed using half of this thinking NJN Publishing © 2002 waters already under Category I. The Private additional funding for land preservation in the That maybe we ain't that young Well Testing Act was enacted to give homebuyers anymore A Perm Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper Highlands, to protect the region's prime drinking Show a little faith, there's magic information about the quality of their well water supplies, wildlife habitat and recreational water. in the night." opportunities from sprawl development. The It's even scarier to realize EUCM Bkkcl 7*2-396-4404 Gov. McGreevey has recognized that the other half would be dedicated to upgrading and Springsteen wrote these lyrics Editor CrtuMarx 732-396-4219 greatest threat to New Jersey's environment — expanding parks in the state's urban and subur- about the anxiety of growing old Sports Editor DM Murphy 732-396-4202 unchecked sprawl — is affecting every aspect of ban communities. when he was only 26, more than a Ifckcenter HaMCer Carol Glazer 610-298-5936 our lives, from the water we drink and the air we Much of the governor's environmental agenda quarter century ago. breathe to our cost of living and quality of life. depends upon support from our legislators. One Yikes. He has embraced "Smart Growth" as the solu- more year from now, will our legislators have Jeb Diamond offers some hope. tion. The governor created a high-level Smart joined with the governor to make sure New He writes that in most societies Growth Policy Council to help implement Smart Jersey remains an environmental leader? "elders" are revered for their wis- Growth principals throughout state government. To learn more, contact me at (888) LAND- dom and experience. If that doesn't 391 Crmtrml Ar«mm*, Clmrh, NJ. 070*4 And he's directed the New Jersey Department of SAVE or [email protected], or visit 3uell the willies, he also says some- Ttionu» H. Krckd 908-782-4747 En 640 Environmental Protection to steer development www.njconservation.org. ay — and I hope it's soon — hor- So** VJ! Opwationa Joseph Gloloso 908-57S-6759 toward areas with existing infrastructure — mone therapy will be as prevalent MICHELE S. BYERS among men as it is among women. . :\ Cootrolkr MargaretM Gerke 1OB-782-4747En670 roads, sewer, etc. — such as our cities and inner- ring suburbs that have seen declines in popula- Executive Director And of course there is always Production MinaRrr Unda ZwiertwrR 9O8W67I0 N.J. Environmental Federation Viagra. Perhaps there really is a better life through chemistry. You can't undo the ravages of News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 time. And it's no sense to write an Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 embittered autobiography like Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-559-9495 Photo Policy Malcolm Muggeridge's Chronicle of Wasted Time, Perhaps it is just best We welcome submitted photos — color Record-Prm UiSPS Ddh-lMO) Is puhllshiil on Friday In- NJS ftihtlihitis , Ull U-nlnU Ssv, Clark, NJ O'IKid like a reprint of a photograph taken by a to proceed with life as normal, (908) S7S-M60, Second rli» pusfcigr I™11 Cranfiml \l ini I (>, nwrMVftR. fktst winl t hinjtrs to NJN PuMkhlnj or black-and-white — of community staff photographer that appeared in The maybe not full speed ahead but on ntifcnent office, roBui ww. som-oiil*. S) n«r<\ suhwrtjuJun ntabj mail, nw)wr wiihin I'nkm Cnuwy tv, «u events. Individuals in the photos should be Record-Press, call the photo department at cruise control and just accept what 0(a*H*rW0,oUn HOW DO YOU THINK GOV. MCGREEVEY IS DOING? I—J JUDY CANTOR-RIESFIELD DAN MULLIGAN SHAWN MORAN FRANK SILLETTI JOHN KONICK Westfield Westfield Elizabeth Wectfleld Westfield (He) should restore funding ior arts and I'm happy. I like the man. He's done about as good a job as any He's doing a pretty fine job. Not too good. historical societies. He needs a better other governor. understanding of schools, too. I think (the government's) approach to educa- tion should be different. We need to go back to the basics in schools. Residents can take steps to control mosquitoes As Spring begins, Union to-borne diseases such as West "You can keep the numbers of tacles; cleaning roof gutters annu- Fibromyalgia? County has stepped up its efforts Nile Vims, workers at the Bureau mosquitoes in your community ally; turning over plnstic wading Clark, NJ - A new, fiw Id paiii* ivpoti has hocn published that reveals to monitor and control the num- of Mosquito Control eliminate low by eliminating places where pools and wheelbarrows when not the "Untold Story" hchiiiil l'ihioinyalj:i;i pain, t-'ihromyiilgia misdiugnosis ber of mosquitoes that make the potential breeding locations and they can breed," said Freeholder in use; changing water in binl- uiul mistreatment is rampant ami may le; LOWESTI HOURS: MON TWIHS 9AM Three arrested for drug possession n D I p r o |FRI & SAT, 9AM - 10PM • SUN IO WESTFIELD GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. A Stout Avenue resident report- I Police Log Bring hi any competitors Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices I Melanie Ciullo of 39A Sandra ed a car burglary April 16. *d or coupon ind we will ellectivo 4/23/03 4/29/03. Prices do not Circle, Rasheem Moore of 618 The victim stated that sometime RtHt or DMI that price includu sales tax. Beer prices represent | Stirling Place, and Jennifer Green between April 15 and 16, someone tubJKt to ABC regulations. of 735 Girard Ave. were charged Discount 24-12 oz bottlos unloss otherwise noted. A resident reported a theft of entered her vehicle and removed with drug possession after CiuUo's approximately 25-30 CDs. No 870 St. George Ave., Rahw.iy, CVS Shopping Center • 732-361-6776 • FAX 732-381 8OO8 vcliicle was stopped April 15. street signs from Edgewood Avenue and Coleman and Seneca forced entry was used. Green was also picked up on a **• warrant. places Sunday. An employee at the Sunoco gas JACK DEWARS FINLAND!* BACARDI RUM station reported a theft of services DANIELS WHITE LABEL Vodka 80° *** SCOTCH PLAINS Light • Gold Matthew Marrotta, 30, and April 16. 2 The employee stated that II male 23io1.75 liter 47OO Miguel Cruz, 19, were charged with A Canterbury Drive resident 32°1.75 liter jxkssession of a weapon on Stirling driving a white Ford Taurus °° I f 1.75 liter reported being harassed by her I MAJORSKA 4 Place April 15. ordered $20 worth of gas and left 4 BACARDI neighbor April 14. before paying. 7 CROWN 14 ^ Vodka 80° I I » I MiiMjJ *** The resident said her neighbor X" David Sinclair, 19, of Cranford SEAGRAMS ABSOLUT walked into the street with a Fence posts were stolen from a VO Vodka 80' Vodka 80°. Gin and Cynthia Gregory, 21, of Linden sledgehammer while yelling, "slow 19!!xnmmJ! G were charged with possession of construction site on Nicole Court 1.7SL JIM BEAM 1.75LJ* B I75LKLTELONL 1AM 1.75LTANQUERAY down." Gin marijuana under 50 grams Sunday. overnight April 16. Bourbon 80 20" Scotch 29" VodkaBO 29" *** 1.75L PHILADELPHIA 1.75L BLACK 8. WHITE 1,751 STOLICMNAYA 9799 I 75L BOMBAY *** Vodka 80' Dry Gin *** A Cedar Grove resident report- Blended Whiskey 11" Scotch 21" A Summit Avenue resident A 2001 Nissan Maxima was 750 MAKERS 1.75L GRANTS 1.75L ABSOLUT 1 75L SEAGRAMS GIN reported damage to her lawn sprin- ed fraud April 14 when a Walmart reported stolen from in front of a MARK 17" Scotch 19" Vodka 80" ' Regular • Limo Twist 14" credit card account was opened in 1LJACK 1.75LOLD 1.75LFRIS I 75L GORDONS kler system April 16. Nichol Avenue residence overnight SWLTGGLER 17" VodkaBO' Gin 13* his name. DANIELS 20" 22" *** April 18. 1.75L SAUZA TEQUILA 1.75L WHITE SIDE 1 75L LUKSUSOWA 1.75LGIL0EYS +•* GoW'Blanco Scotch 86 8 14" Polish Vodka 80 21" Gin X Two juveniles were charged A Ternay Avenue resident A camera was stolen from a 1.75LGREY GOOSE 750 JOHNNIE 1.75L ICEBERG 1 75L CAPT. MORGAN RUM l%> VodkaBO" WALKER BLACK 24" VodkaBO 19" with unlawful possession of a reported being harassed by tele- vehicle parked at Bowcraft 47" 00 Ong. Spicod - Parrot Day ,m weapon and criminal mischief at 750 VOX 7500EWARS !,7SLSMIRN0rF phone calls and threatened with Playland on Route 22 Sunday Vodka 80° WHITE LABEL 15" VodkaBO 18 750 BACARDI RUM AM (i rand view Avenue and Grove 750 GORDONS t.75LGEORGI I.75LWOLF SCHMIDT physical violence April 15. afternoon. 1 Light • Gold • Select 9 , Vodka 80° 23" Vodka 80" 11" Vodka 80 13" Street April 16. -I MI-fK (- 1.75LGORDONS 4 4tO *•* 7* VodkaBO1 1 W An Elm Street resident reported that approximately $300 in plants Artists. Craftmrs, Vendors D and flowers were vandalized and pulled out of the ground April 17. May & Jun* Strcetfairs { ••* A resident of Cooper Road in Scotch Plains reported a theft April ™r:i?|)(m 17. Fre0 Exhibitor Packets *•• A Morristown resident reported ¥vww. StremtFairs.org criminal mischief to his motor vehi- cle while it was parked in the 800 CHAMPAGNE CORDIALS AMERICAN WINE H. WORLD OF WINE block of Rahway Avenue April 19. or call 908-654-1400 750 VERDI 4tt 1L HIRAM WALKER I5LGALLO 1.5LRENEJUNOT ••• Sponsored by: Spumanle m> Anisette 8" White ZiniaiKJoi... Rod-White A business on Prospect Street 750 ANDRE Cold Duck • 449 750 SOUTHERN 1 5L R. MONDAVI Woodrjridge^99 15L CITRA Monlepulciano • .; , , CRANFORD Chamber of Commerce i, .. Dry • Pink • Brui • Spumante.. ,*P COMFORT 70" 11" White Zinlandel 9 Trebiano • Chard • Morlot had a window broken with a 750 TAYLOR AH 1 5LCANEI OO METUCHEN Chamber of Commerce i 1L ALIZE PASSION 1.5LSUTTEHHOME BrufDry * White- Roso - hydrant cap Sunday. Gold'Red White Zmfandoi • Moscato • £599 SPRINGFIELD Chamber of Commerce 750 BALLATORE C99 14" 1 5L DUE TORRI ; Rod Zmlandol • Sauv Blamu..w A resident of Baker Avenue RED BANK Street Fair Committee Gran Spumanle • Rosso 9 1.75LDEKUYPER Pinot Grigio reported an act of criminal mischief WESTFIELD Neighborhood Council 750 STOCK £99 PEACHTREE Schnapps.. 15" 15LVENDANGE I5LFOLONARI Soavo- Asti Sou mania V 750 BAILEYS Cabernet • Chardonnay Bardollno - Valpolicella Sunday. A window was broken at MJN Publishing I 5LGEORGES DUBOEUF 750FREIXENET Irish Cream 16" 1.5L HERITAGE trio residence. Cabernet • Marlot • Cabernet • Chardonnay fiNwro r" 750SAMBUCAROMANA 00 White-Black 17 Chardonnay - Pinot.. 1 5LFONTANA CANDIDA Extra Dry f Frascati • Pinot Grigic _ 1.75LLEROUX POLISH 750 DOM ST. MICHELLE O99 750 GLEN ELLEN Blackterry Brandy 17" 199 ISLHAflVEYS 4CLtV Bwt-Dry O Sauvignon Blanc • White Ant Cream I 9 750 IRISH MIST 750 M & R Ott 750 GLEN ELLEN AtM Liqueur 18" 750 AVELEDA GRAND OFEtmG I Cabernet * Chardonnay Vinho Verde 750MOET&CHANDON 750 GODIVA Chocolate 750 BERINGER ^99 750 MARQUES DE RISCAL A Jrut Imperial NV Ottg. • White • Cappuccino.. 19" While Zinlandol *? White •• 750 ROEDERER 9QH 750 GRAND MARNIER 750 R MONDAVI Woodbfidge C99 750 SANTA RITA Brut Premw *w NOW OPEN Liqueur... 25" Cabernet - Chardonnay . .w Chardonnay • Cabernet • A 750 VEUVE CLICQUOT 4AM 1.75L KAHLUA Walk-In • No Appointment Necessary 750 FETZER Morlot • Sauvignon Blanc •• BfUtNV W Coffee Liqueur 31" Sundial Chardonnay • 750 CHERRY 3LUVINGSTON CELLARS 099 Valley Oaks Cabernet • KUAFA Cabernet • Chard. - Meriot O BRANDY & COGNAC CLARK COMPLETE CARE Eagle Peak Ueriot.. . 750 ROSEMOUNT " SomvChard • ShiraiCab. • B ARLO ROSSI 750 CHRISTIAN BROS 750 BERINGER lis • While Grenacrie • Cabernet/Meriol 9 ...YOUR Neighborhood Doctor for... Brandy Founders Estate Cabernet Rhine • Vin Rose • „ 7" 750 RUFFINO Chard. • Meriot • Pmot • Family Practice • Industrial Medicine 175LE8J Chianli Brandy 16" 750 R. MONDAVI Coastal 750 B & G Sain; Louis • Occupational Health Medicine • Physical Therapy & RehabilitaUon LENOOK ^99 750 COURVOISIER VS Cabernet • Chard. • Merlol 7" Beau|otai5 • Chardonnay ,- Rhine • Rose f Cognac 20* 750 KENDALL JACKSON 750 COWO 4LPAULMASSON ^99 1.75LRAYNAL VR Chardonnay Red-While v Walk-In Medical Care • Chabfa • Rose - Burgundy ff Brandy 21" 750 KENDALL JACKSON 750 GEORGES DUBOEUF Beauiolais Villages • tt 5LBOX FRANZIA Oak* _M 750 REMY MARTIN VSOP VRCabernel -Moflot. . 12" Macon Villages W 67 Walnut Ave. • Suite 105 • Clark, New Jersey 07066 Rhlrwnur • Refreshing White - A99 Cojnac 29" 750 SIM! ChilJaWe Red - Sunset Blush.%9 Chardonnay 750 JACOBS CREEK gt 11" Chafdonnay • Shtraz W HOURS: Monday-Friday 9am-7pm • 732-382-5600 IX ALMADEN 750 SI Ml 750 ECCO DOMANI "fft Cabernet Burgundy.. fit SEAGRAMS 14" Meriot • Pino! Gngio f Richard I Schaller, MD & Wilbur Wong, MD 89* 750 STERLING 750 BROLIO 4 4 M *nzzzi mm Chardonnay 12" Chianti I I Providing Quality Medical Care Since 1999. 1L STOCK VERMOUTH AH 2L COKE- 750 STERLING 750 LOUIS JADOT A M Meriot 16" Pouilly Fuisse I 9 Complete Care at Scotch Plains • 1814 East Second Street • Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Sweet'Dry "t SPRITE* DIET COKE ILM&R VERMOUTH 099 24-12 oz.cans PEPSI 750 STERLING 750 SANTA MARGHERITA J AN Pmol Grigio I W Hours: M-F 9am-7pm; Sat & Sun 9am-7pm • 908-322-6611 Sweet • Dry 9 Jtagulaf«Diet Cabemel 17" Think about this, 54% of Americans are concerned about not having enough money for retirement. It's never too early or late to plan for retirement. To live comfortably, you'll need about 70% of your pro-retirement income. So starting or fine-tuning your retirement plan today can help you move forward with confidence. For help, visit the Fleet location near you. ^^ Fleet with investing from Quick* Rellly •A-6 Record Press April 25, 2003 D SPRIIM " -^ .-.^mJ^ * rrtf New book offers ways Planning l to decode the market to begin for WKSTHKU) Thi: Town a part of every investing strategy. Book Store of Wcstftdd will be "When Buy Means Sell" intro- parade hosting ;m informative author duces an approach that is innova- ,i[)jjc;ii.incc this weekend. tive, honest, arid refrewhingly WESTFIELD — The Westfield From 11 a in. t p.m. Saturday, straightforward to investors weary Memorial Day Parade Committ*e Eric Khkolnjk will !«• in the .storo to of wading through questionable invites everyone interested in par- pnuiiotr' hi.s hook, "When Buy advice. ticipating in this year's parade to Menus Sell: An Investor's Ouide to Shkolnik, a veiteran follower of come to the planning meeting at Investing When It Counts." •stock analynt* and founder of the COACH The American Legion Martin "Wh'-n Hny Menus Sell" pre.s- popular website Wahlberg Post 3 (upstairs) on (-n)K a lin-Jiktlirouuli systi-ni lor inarketp«rform.coin, reviews North Avenue at 7:30 p.ih" reiidinj.; hetvvcen ilie lines and decades of brokerage house Monday. UHint; Wall Street rcconimt'iidu- research und it.s subsequent Organizations interested in lions lo Ixal tiie inarket. results to reveal what has worked marching in this year's tribute H(LS*'cl on mi in-depth study of and what hasn't. Knowledge should have a representative the records of today's top analysts gained from thi« book will help one attend this meeting. Participatidn and brokerages, UUH puil-no- build a stronger, more profitable in the parade can also be made tft [)unches hook reveals: when to (K)rt(olio. sponsoring a wreath to be placea ignore words like ".strong huy"— Residents unable to attend the at the monument during opening and which words really innttcr; appearance and meet Skolnik in ceremonies or by financial contri- NtniU'nifM lor UHIIIH upgrades and person cal call ahead and reHcrve a butions to help offset the costs of (lowunnuli'N to mnkrj profitable signed copy of his book. Kor more running the parade. buy and soil decisions; inescapable information, call The Town Book The parade committee is ask- rules and teciinujnes tliat muwt tx; Store at (908) 2U3-3535. ing for any information about New Coach in town Mountainside or Westfield resi- dents who have family currently Coach, a New York-based leather goods company, is coming to downtown WestfWd in June at serving in the Middle East. A tribn 249 East Broad Street, next to the Haagen-Dazs ice cream shop. The store carries handbags, ute to those serving will be dis: shoes and accessories. cussed at this meeting. your child's education! Reunion committee i Basic Classes Headturner^T I Enrichment Classes seeks WHS Class of '48 • Gifted Classes /alon WESTFIELD — The Reunion Harrison Ave., Westfield, NJ 07090 Committee of Westfield High or call (908) 2313-6233. i 4-8 Students/Class School Class of '48 is seeking the The following classmates are whereabouts of members to advise missing: Attelia Achord Thompson, i Private Tutoring them of their 55th reunion which is Jean Brown Fasewski, Betty I PSAT - SAT I - SAT II 50% OFF going to be held Saturday, Oct. 11 Cameron, Gordon Cameron, Bill at Shackamaxon Country Club in Coumbe, Betty Jane Cruttenden Hair Service Scotch Plains. Wuillamey, Gerry Dysart Ingrain, • Flexible Schedule Any First Time Customers Serving on the committee, head- Bill GUmm, Ray Grant, Bill Graver, : • Open 7 days a week, 12 months a year with Selective stylists ed by Ted Frankenbach, are Vasy Cynthia Guldi Schiebel, Dick Lekas Honecker, Letty Sinclair Gustafson, Henry Heitraanf, ' |i • State Certified, Experienced Teachers Hudak, Peggy Conlin Norwine, Warren Hopkins, Janice Horstman • Personalized Attention Ann Neddebship Teete, and Warren Beam, Bob Huddleston, David Lott, 92H W. South Ave., Westfiold, NJ 07(Wl) Victor. Contact Letty Sinclair Ed MacMillan, Barbara Mclntosh Hudak with information at 409 Carpenter, Bill Miller, Margaret Call to enroll or 908-233-0171 Mueller Nelson, Bob Mutchaj, request a brochure Vickie Oliverie Boyer, John Payne, Hislory Dining Entertainment Ambience June Saal Clark, Dick Smith, zr 424 Central Ave. o Diane Tiedeman Ferguson, Joan Westfield NJ 07090 X3 Turnbaugh Sullivan, Marilyn •a Walker, Bruce Willis, Elsie Wirth 908-654-0110 www. TbeEiiHclunentCenter.cofT) It's Finally Hazedus, John Wood. Spring Sale! Multi-space Home Equity O meters in use. Line 5] in Westfield \ Downtown Westfield, N| Sidewalk Sale WESTFIELD — As part of Westfield's ongoing parking April 26 - 27, 2003 n> improvements, drivers may have APR* noticed three new multi-spa^ e (No Rain Dates) Qj pay stations in the parking lot <)% less ilian Mine Hue li>r the life (if the liun, used and will be removed. * Finding Great Bargains! O currently .l.7*>'Hi, Minimum t»t* in he chur^nl is: Parkers will be able to park ujp -a to four hours instead of the prior 75% "2 two-hour limit on the short-term c For further information, call 908.789.9444 or meters. The price is the same a> 3 Q. the short-term meters, 25 centp (X visit www WestfieldToday.com TTON per half hour minimum. *• O o -3 The new machines take anV coin combination (except pen- nies). Parkers just need to Borrow up to remember their space number and pay at any one of the three machines located in the lot. tit Sherry Cronin, executive director of The Downtowfi \aden, StoneWestfield Corporation, is pleases that the machines are now opera- I^^^Bir. Westfieh^^^.908,233,5609 tional. No Points! "Four hour parking will allow visitors additional piece of mind in parking for a longer period of No Application Fee! time for shopping, dining oi attending a movie," Cronin said. "We are pleased to partner with the Town of Westfield for such No Appraisal Fee! improvements." No Closing Costs! Spring sales this weekend WESTFIELD — Now that grazing prices on spring is finally here, it's time tq come to Downtown Westfield to do all your spring shopping. '< You Will- Notice the Difference... a great selection of The Downtown Westfield Corporation (DWC) is pleased tc> Loan Department - Elm Street Office sponsor "It's Finally Spring* 44 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 shoes, boots sidewalk sale days on Saturday! (l>08) 518-0088 • Fax: (908)518-0794 April 26 and Sunday, April 27; There will be no rain dates; and sneakers. Participating stores will place a www.townbajik.com bright green "It's Finally Spring "APR- Ahiiii.il IViLcnupc Kair. l.inr* Jitil 1 lura luvr J maximum 1 tun (n Value of "tw,. Sale" flyer in their window. , Nmuril by » Ni'w |rnry nwru-r-occupirtl litmic mity. Thr Inwrst tjir to bt thargrtl U ,V7S%. For a Discover Westfield kit 1 he- hit(hr!'t'liiitit Ivunl »n the mmi tnciit Prim* Rate J« stores, restaurants, services, |MiWi»lird in ilif Wall Surer Journal (tuttcruly .1.7V>ii). 1 y«t iluw ncin^l. 15 ynr rcpjynicm and town events, please contact (VII.nl Mlninmni .ulvititr amount it 51UU.00, Rjlci ate variable Jrul may chingc munihly. the DWC at 105 Elm Street; iiaa* I'm iJth $1,000 it 2.7VK. Ai'K yrnii |>jymcnt ii visit the website a J6.7'). At J.7V* APR your paymenr ii $7.27. Find your fit at The Leader St^^^ www.WestfieldToday.coni, or c; -~~ New tunmncn only. MM (908) 789-9444. pril 25, 2003 Record Press A-7 117 w WESTFIELD SPRING E DAYS scholarship Enrichment Center hindraiser offers mini-series tets $13G WKSTFlKl.n •- The Tuesday 2:'M) p.m. is "Time and The College Woman's Club of Hnrichnu'iil CtuUt'r, a full service Money," Wednesday 1:110 p.m. is ,tv-tfield held a spring fundrai.-- tutoring anil enrichment tenter "Writing Skills," Wednesday ±30 jj event at Echo Lake Country located at VI 1 Central Ave., has pin. is "How Things Work," and at) (or their March meeting. announced a new mini-series. Thursday 2:.'1O p.m. is "The lire than 100 women attended. "Spring nil4i Summer" for four Human Hody." These classes can Oianne Callahan and and five-yt\ir-otds. also be scheduled for the week- it/abeth Harbaugh co-chaired Klaine Sigal, owner and direc- ends by request. .,• event. A morning breakfast tor of The Knrichiucut Centi'i", The Knrichinent Center, .ilVct was followed by a flower said, "Tliese fun enrichment which offers programming to rr.i aging demonstration by classes are designed to let stu- students in pre-kiiuU'rgurten inker Trimble and Bernadette dents have fun while pursuing through tirade \'2, is open 12 i. uston-Neill. They showed the educational topics. All of the months a year and is handi- y.njp how easy it is to make ;i touchers arc state-certified mid capped accessible. The facility is v;ititiful design from flowers experienced, allowing the pro- air-conditioned and has ample mifiht at the grocery store, a grain to bt1 flexible and meet tlu> un-site tree parking. m-t. or picked from your yard. needs of each child." The 1'lnrichment (Vntor is In addition, David Williams. The cost of each six-week open seven days a week for the WHIT of Williams Nursery, Kevin B. Howell, reporter for The Record-Press, gets outfitted by Thomas Black, store manager at class is $!H). This is a special convenience of students and pnr- rmight a variety of spring plants Tuxedos by Cozy. introductory offer to allow par- ents. The class size is always n,l discussed how to grow them ents of younger students to expe- limited to eight students. i vuiir yard with the best success. rience the Kui'ichnienl Ct'iiler. I'rivate tutoring is alwavs avail- A raffle was held for many The mini-series will otTi'r five able .I'lii-s donated by local merchants. A new style comes to downtown classes, each uin* hour in length, Call The Knrichment Center jnith & Hawkin provided gar- By KEVIN B. HOWEU. dies the embroidery side. for all customers, including high to run consecutive weeks begin- at ti>OH> (ir>-J-()ll». 1'aronts may en-rdated gifts and also the THK KKCOKIH'KKSS The company also has a service end tuxedos, such as Ralph ning May (>. also e\j)lore (lie web site at pring centerpieces for the tables center at its Nutley location that Lauren and 1-iz Clairborne, and Tuesday \:'M) p.m. is www. The .huh were included as prizes, WESTFIELD -- Men's formal- includes cleaning and finishing. more affordable ones. Some of the "Kindergarten Keadini'ss." Knrichinentt't'nler.eoin. ml Scarlet Begonias donated a wear has arrived in downtown "We base everything on serv- most popular tuxedos are the pring centerpiece. Westfield, as Tuxedos by Cozy ice," Hlack said. "Other tuxedo high-end ones, he said. The store All the proceeds, which exceed- opened recently on North Avenue also has a selection ot retail fuxe- Set your own schedule .... it 513,000, will go toward the in the former location of Take Good dos including Hugo Boss. Joseph it's all about making your nllt'ge Woman's Club scholarship (are. "We got lucky with the Abboud, (leofl'rev Heene and life easier... •m^ram to fund the education of Cozy, a New Jersey-based chain, location, t don't think we Tallia. '•serving young women who plan has stores m Morristown, Wayne, could've asked for a bet- Hlack added that (he store car Immediate Register Early ii attend a four-year college or Nut ley and Red Hank. The ries a wide variety of ibrmalwear Openings for Summer imversity. Thanks to the gen- Westfield store oiKUird about five ter location than here in at a reasonable price. Age appropriate curriculum -Hourly Camp. Full rosity of five women who weeks ago, and according to store The philosophy of the Birth to 6 years -Part time curriculum all ruined all the cost of the break- manager Thomas Hlack it's l*>«>n Westfield," Sava.stuno family is ID always First nid & CPF1 certified -Full time summer long •JLM, the event realized a 100 jxr-busy from tlu> start. — Thomas Black make the customer feel good and State licensed center fiit. Many donations were made "We got lucky with the location. store manager, look good for their wedding, prom We do groat birthday parties, tool iv those who were unable to I don't think we coidd've a.sk The Dharma Center for lltalins ATli w«Viti Mm. ii.. Sii. 900 South Avenue West, Westfield, New |irse\ 908.317.^77 ll<;3( im- 'J:((y |ni 208 Lenox Avenue • Westfield Clf,«-I Sun. M<,n. \ Int. 908-232-3423 A-8 Record Press April 25, 2003 businesses in downtown Westfield. Team Ministries. 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Lord & Taylor, North Avenue, Ave., Summit, 6:30 p.m. April 29. For more information, All Saints' Episcopal Church, 559 Westfield. (908) 654-5373 or (908) 789-4842. This week www.WestGeldToday.com or '908) Park Ave., Scotch Plains. (908) 322- MEETING — for Business and POETRY READING — part of 789-9444. 8047. Professional Association of the Carriage House Series, to cele- CLEAN COMMUNITY — day, HALL OF FAME DINNER — Fanwood. The Chelsea, 295 South brate National Poetry Month. in Fanwood. Volunteers gather to at St. Patrick's High School in Ave., Fanwood, 6:30 p.m. April 28. Featuring five Union County poets, remove Utter from the borough. Elizabeth. Honoring Walter Kelly, Registration: [email protected] or including John McDermott, FRIDAY SATURDAY Meet 8:30 a.m. at Millennium Kathy Skrupais, Jim Ford, (908) 889-4300 by April 25. Deborah LaVeglia and Joe Weil of Clock, south side train .station Elizabeth Valle, Manny Grova and CANCER OPTIONS — for the Cranford. Patricia M. Kuran APRIL 25 APRIL 26 parking lot. (908) 322-7404. Shaheen Hoiloway. 5 p.m. April 27. Oncology Patient, program for Cultural Arts Center, Watson Road NJ TRIVIA — ho«ted by WOMEN'S RETREAT — host- Galloping Hill Inn, 325 Chestnut Registered Nurses. 7:45 p.m. April near Martine Avenue, Fanwood. 8 KOUJI University professor ed by St. John's Baptist Church in St., Union. $45. (90S* 353-5220. 28. All Saints Church, 559 Park p.m. Free. (908) 889-7223. William DunsLonibe. Osceola Scotch Plains. Features panel dis- SPRING SALE — look for Ave., Scotch Plains. (908) 754-9499. Presbyterian Church, Ruritan cussions and luncheon at Pantagia SUNDAY signs in windows of participating GOLF AND TENNIS TOUR- Koad, Clark. 7 p.m. Renaissance. 8:30 a.m.-noon. (908) businesses in downtown Westfield, NAMENT — to benefit scholar- WOMEN'S RETREAT — 754-5373. APRIL 27 For more information, ships for Union County College stu- THURSDAY hosted l>y St. John's Baptist MINI-MANNERS — work- 'BUILDING YOUR LEGACY www.WestfieldToday.com or (908) dents. Echo Lake Country Club, Church in Scotch Plains. shop for children ages 3-6, spon- -T* with Estate Planning, free edu- 789-9444. Westfield. Brunch 10:30-11:45 a.m., MAY1 F Call Huntington Learning Cantor, now. We've been opening doorsfor childre n of all ages for over 25 years. INTKMITY • A provon approach that gets to the source LOCATIONS MAY 4 of your child's academic problem NTT J ACT 4rWflKF DADDY/DAUGHTER • Export individualized instruction HKviar DANCE - with a 70's theme, for 1143 PtMMMM (09 *76 1143 girls Kindergarten-Grade 5 with an • Roadiittj, mntli, study skills, phonics, im ts4 lisa »nimi uv iai 1155 adult escort. 5-7 p.m. May 4. ami SAT/ACT $33/pair. Wilf Jewish Community • Nearby and affordable Campus, 1391 Martine Ave., ScoUn Right now, we're opening doors for tnuaandi Plains. RSVP by April 25 at (908) of children across America. Wa can haip 889-8800, ext. 235. your child do better in school. Call now. Huntington i-soo CAN LEARN C0MMGUP~ P1B5/7BRH LEARNING^CENTER' Wa ha* cMMnM da battar hi acfcaal P1W76HM Hl ami IVMUUK] rf>Mu7 Huntmuran leaning CatMrt,lnc HLC 93* P2O6/7SR14 MUSEUM TRIP -4 PM5/76R18 Briigawatw P215/7SR15 Philadelphia Museum of Art. Bufi (908) 725-3900 (7321257-7500 (732) 908-0900 (9731252-8300 leaves Municipal Building, 430 MiddMown SifiiialtoM Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 8:30 a.m. (732)671-D2OO {9731292-9500 (9731258-0100 May 6. $42. Prepayment required: (908) 232-2631 by April 6. TREE PRUNING — and maintenance seminar at Westfield 57 YEARS GREAT DEALS ON KMLLY « DUMLOP TIMS/ municipal building. With landscape EXPERIENCE designer Craig Stock. 8-10 p.nt fUR 5TORDGC & FOR TIRE DEALS sa May 8. ALVINAJLEY —trip todanc e R&ryunG sum 2For»58 2For»79 2 performance sponsored by Friends of Weetfield Memorial Library. Bui PROFESSIONAL COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES leaves library for New Jersey Performing Arts Center 4:30 p.m. PRE-PAID ! May 9. $88 cost includes Iberiam FUR CLEANING I cuisine at Adega Grill. For reserva- Spring Malntonanc* tions, (908'233-2902. STORAGE HE & STORAGE | DINNER/DANCE — fundrais- PRE-PAID 1 UnWmmtd er for Scotch Plains PAL Cobrw Cloth Faatpitch. Mt. Carmel Hall, River or Wool Coat Road, Berkeley Heights. 7:30-11:30 Storoaa with •49 •34.95 PPWP«oWFu»oF r p.m. May 16. $40. (908) 889-1751. Uotiar Stwaga. Plu> Tax. mmPlul Tax I WALKA-THON — "Step Up elnll Value $37.95 $22 50 K»ki.l Volm. $102951 for the Are." Union County Vo-Tech, FUR REMODELING SPECIAL 1776 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, % May 17. Registration: www.arcu- 2O OFF nion.org or (908) 754-7422. MO PAVMENTB UNTIL NOV. I*1., 2003 BUS HUP — for seniors to _ ^ Vnad ivTr-iipjnovftr ^ !Cf) am Culinary Institute of America, PLUS~^2004 FASHION SHOW Hyde Park, New York City. Fashions for 2004 arc already arriving! Service Featuring lunch served by students Sneak a peak and save now! of the institute. May 20. $33 Scotch Plains residents, $35 non-resi- dents. Registration: (908) 869-2084 or (908) 322-6700. TOWN-WIDE GARAGE SALE — throughout Scotch Plains Prgctout tun tor pirc>out IHltf ...Slntr and Fanwood, sponsored by the GREEN BROOK EAST BRUNSWICK Scotch Plains Junior Woman's 190U.S.Rt. !2 Weil •{732) 9*8 8700 339Rt. 18 South»(712) W0«41 Free Tire Club. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. May 31. Fee of Rotation $15 includes listing on a map of aty area sales. (908) 889-4883. ,Thc, GOLF OUTING — for the Patrick French Foundation, which m Wamlaw-Hartridge Garwood 651 South Ave benefits young children with neuro- logical illnesses. Basking Ridge 12l>5 Inman Avenue. F.dison. NJ OR82O .906-232-4080 Country Club, June 30. (908) 709- Summer Programs 2003 1448. R«cr»«tlon«l Program* June 16-August 8 8:45 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Day Camp - (grades 1-9) Camp Funshlne - (ages 31A-5) shafc« Cl paua Lunch is proWcfecf aveiydayf " [RSEY'S PUPPY SUPERSTORE™ Sport» C»mp» tarades 3-9) Co-ed Basketball Baseball Co-ed Soccer Volleyball Learning Programs June 23 - August 1 Discovers - (grades 1-5) Puppy Academic Summer School (grades 4-12) English as a Second Language (ages 10-17) Comings Soon; MORE PUPPIES LOOK FOR OUR Adult Classes (ages 50+) New! July 7 - July 25 Afternoon Etectlves PLAYROOMS 9:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. now available Introduction to Windows for grades 5 - 9 Digital Photography Internet Usage Mon.-Sat. 11-9 • Sun. 11-6 Extended care Is available Door to door transportation Is available to a limited area For more information, check oul our webslle at or call {908) 754-1BB2 X 285 (732) 968-2522 • 14 RL 22 West • Green Brook WWW.SHAKEAPAW.NET April 25, 2003 Record Press "KT Community Life Briefs Registration to begin for summer program SCOTCH PLAINS — Registration for the township's Summer Parks Program for ages 6-12 begins Tuesday in the Municipal Building, room 113. The program consists of daily activities, contests, trips, games and more. It will run from June 30 to Aug. 8, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Residents will clean up Fan wood on Saturday . FANWOOD- Fanwood's 13th Annual Clean Community Day has been rescheduled to Saturday. eggs everywhere After an interruption last With the Easter holiday last weekend, the area was abuzz with egg-related activities for children and their families. Above, Pat year when funds were not Miller helps her granddaughter Alexandria Lemaire, 5, color available, grant money for the Easter eggs at The Chelsea in Fanwood. Right, children set off in event this year is made avail- search of eggs at a massive egg hunt in Cranford; nearly 1,000 able through the Department of eggs were hidden In one neighborhood. GEORGE PACCIELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Environmental Protection. Individual volunteers of all ages, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, students, interested organiza- tions, and family groups are WSO Home Tour invited to assemble at 8:30 a.m. near the Millennium Clock at the south side parking lot of tickets on sale now the railroad station. The 100 or so expected vol- WESTFIELD — High among free refreshments, while area unteers, which usually includes the joyous rites of Spring that cabaret nrtist •Joe Regan will play area residents await after a long the best from the American song- borough officials, will be organ- winter is the Westfield Symphony book on piano, and the gardener ized into teams and transport- Orchestra Friends' Tour of in nil of us will be pleased to ed by public works employees Notable Homes, to IK1 held this browse nt the plnnt sale of gor- to one of 13 locations designat- year 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 3. geous spring flowers," they said. ed for clean-up. The locations This year's tour of five resi- Further rounding out the day include Forest Road Park, dences, part of a year-Jong cele- will be n raffle of over 25 luxury LaGrande Park, the Carriage bration of the WSO's landmark theined bankets with beautiful House Park, Borough Hall, the 20th season, honors that heritage; items from dozens of top-tier Fanwood Memorial Library and in grand style. The houses show- retailers, restaurants and local the municipal parking lot, as cased trace their design lineage businesses. There will be baskets back to a wealth of periods and specifically designed to meet the well as the areas adjacent to interwoven traditions — interests of children, gourmands, the railroad tracks. American classic, romantic and movie buffs, and gardeners, At no cost to the Borough, provincial, the Arts and Crafle including upscale items donated NJ Transit will supply two flag- COURTESY OF CHERI ROGOWSKY movement. by Bloomingdales, Poppyfields, men to provide security for Singer Eric Sohwartz and concert sertes organizer Aim* Maroa Joke on stage at a concert In Westfield As Friends' President Rence Williams-Sonomn, The Brick those assigned to this area. earlier this year. Trabert puts it: "While each Oven, Video Video and house makes a distinctive, liitfhly Sanguiliano's Garden Center. personalized decorative state- All profits from the day's event Buy organic produce ment, the urge to collect and the benefit the Westfield Symphony through new co-op Shop owner melds his love flair to do it well provide a com- Orchestra, whose repertoire mon thread throughout — works places it among the top New SCOTCH PLAINS— of fine art in many mediums are Jersey symphonies. The treasures of Love has everywhere. Symphony also conducts educa- announced that the organiza- for coffee and folk music The visitor will also delight in tional outreach programs that tion will be starting a co-opera- an extensive collection of botani- touch the lives of more than 2000 tive for the community where it cal porcelains and faience; daz- students through special concerts will be purchasing wholesale THE RECORD-PRESS zling antique furniture from well- and master classes. organic produce and meat. known makers; a library special- Tickets for Tour 2003 are $20 Since the products will be pur- WESTFIELD — For the past izing in gardening and design in advance and $25 the day of chased in bulk, they wilt be less three years, Ahrre Maros, owner of books; children's rooms fit for a tour. The tour is self-guided and expensive than the stores or Ahrre's Coffee Boastery, has been fairy tale and wall painting exe- individuals may proceed at their markets. driven by a passion, and it's not cof- cuted by area artisans. Further own pace. Home tour addresses fee. pleasures include a country ure printed on tickets. The co-operative will give Maros has dedicated much of his kitchen that will transport one to Tickets muy be purchased at participants the opportunity to tune to his love for folk music and a simpler time and place and, of the following Westfield businesses meet the farmers and see their exposing the community to some of course, gardens to enchant," and retail establishments: documents stating that it is a the music genre's best talent. Trabert continued. Burgdorff Realtors, Cold we 11 certified farm, and ask ques- He's able to combine his passion House Tour chairpersons Lee Bank Realtors, Weichert Realtors, tions. with his coffee business as the Corcoran and Robert Smith Town Bank of Westfield, Barren's ' There will be monthly point man for the Coffee with described other attractions in Drug Store, Lancaster's, meetings discussing alterna- Conscience concert series held at store that will further enhance Poppyfield, The Gift Monkey, and First United Methodist Church of the visitor's Home Tour experi- Evalyn Dunn's Gallery. Tickets tive healing methods along Westfield and Springfield Emanuel are also available at Irma's in with a lending library of video ence. United Methodist Church. This year we have a home Fanwood, Martin's in Cranford tapes and cassettes on all kinds Maros recruits the talent and accessories boutique offered by and Paperfolio in Summit. of interesting topics. supplies the coffee for the coffee- Westfield's The Gift Monkey, who For more information on the * For further information, house style concert series, which is will generously donate a portion Home Tour or a schedule of contact Treasuresoflove held 10 times a year, alternating of the day's proceeds to the Symphony events, call the WSO at [email protected] or call (908) monthly between the two churches. Symphony. Long-time Friends' (908) 232-9400 or visit www.weat- 654-9528 The idea for the coffeehouse was supporter Trader Joe's will offer fieldnj.com/wso/friends.html. conceived in September 2000 by the Rev. Jeff Markay of the Day Care Center seeks Springfield church. Markay was searching for a way to involve the 'Sheep-to-ShawP event donations for spring sale community in the church and WESTFIELD — Clothing for attract young people to the congre- boys and girls from infant to gation. at Miller-Cory House A group of congregants met and COURTESY OF CHERI ROGOWSKY size 14 is needed for the annual Eric Schwartz performed recently at the Coffee with Conscience WESTFIELD — This Sunday, play. spring sale sponsored by the brainstormed ideas and came up with a coffeehouse style concert concert series at the First United Methodist Church of Westfield. children will sing "Bah, Bah A bake sale will be conducted Westfield Day Care Center The series runs Sept.-June and alternates between Westfield and Black Sheep Have You Any throughout the afternoon with a series. The series wouldn't just be Springfield. Friends. for entertainment, but also charity, Wool?" at the Annual Sheep-to- wide variety of homemade pies, Children's puzzles, games, as part of the proceeds would go to and a labor of love to bring (artists) Last year the series raised Shaw! Festival at the Miller- cookies, breads, and cakes. educational toys, books, tapes local charities. It would also pro- to town and present them to other $7,200 charging a $10 admission Cory House Museum located at Lemonade and homemade cook- and small furniture items are vide a venue for artists to display people." fee. The series was able to donate 614 Mountain Ave. The festival ies will be available for visitors also being collected, though the their talents. This season, the series has had $4,300 to five charities: The Eric is from 1-4 p.m. and will take to enjoy in the Frazee Building artists such as Dan Crisci, Chris Johnson House in Morristown, the place rain or shine. for a small fee. center is are unable to accept The idea is we want it to be a Visitors might also enjoy stop- adult clothing, stuffed animals, very comfortable setting," Maros and Meredith Thompson, Eric NJ Food Bank in Hillside, the Visitors will have an opportu- said. Originally, the minister want- Schwartz and David Roth. Amy Interfaith Council for the Homeless nity to see the entire process of ping by the museum's quaint gift cribs or sandboxes. All dona- in Plainfield, Habitat for Humanity shearing sheep by master sheep shop, which offers a variety of tions are tax deductible. ed more people to come to the Carol Webb performed Saturday in church. I don't think that material- Westfield. The series has two more in Plainfield and the Names Project shearer Jeremy Mills of educational materials, colonial The Friends will accept ized. I don't think its recruiting con- shows before its summer break, (AIDS memorial quilt) of Central Hamilton Square, using hand reproductions und handicrafts. donations at the Day Care gregants. It's more of a concert featuring Kevin Briody in NJ. shears as was done in the 18th The shop has a selection of cook- Center Educational Building, series held at a church. It's non- Springfield in May and Groovelilly The series offsets some of its tal- and 19th centuries. books for sale, including several 120 Mountain Ave. in the denominational.'' in Westfield in June. ent recruitment and promotion The sheep will be provided by prepared by members of the Presbyterian Church, May 5 Maros got involved because one The concerts are set up to look costs through a $1,500 grant from members of the 4-H Club of Miller-Cory Cooking Committee. through May 9 8 a.m.-5 p.m. of his customers was a member of like a coffeehouse, Maros said. HEART (History, Education, Arts Somerset County, under the There is no fee to the Annual the church and asked him to Tables have candles on them and Reaching Thousands), a Union direction of Beverly Eaton. Sheep-to-Shawl Festival. For further information, call However, any donations to the (908) 232-6717. donate the coffee. Mains said he coffee and pastries are sold. The County program. Visitors will see the production Maros said that he's already of woven cloth from woolen Miller-Cory House Museum to All money raised from the also wanted to Berve the coffee as a artist performs two 50-minute ses- way to promote his business. He sions with an intermission. busy planning next season's con- fibers, which include carding, support its educational pro- sales benefit the Center and said he enjoyed the first concert Concert-goers can purchase CDs cert series. spinning, and weaving. grams will be gratefully appreci- the Infant and Toddler Center and wanted to get more involved. during the intermission. "I hope to increase attendance," Children will be able to try ated. at 462 West Broad St. The non- Maros began to recruit artists Maros said that about 80 people he said. "I'm so excited about the their hands at the following On May 4, Laurie and Amy profit Center has been operat- by attending folk music festivals on average attend the concerts in performers. They should be per- 18th-century farm skills: carding Mills of Fanwood will present a ing since 1968 and is the oldest and any gathering of singers and Westfield and about 50 in forming to 150 people instead of 80 wool, using a drop spindle, butter program on tinsel painting. For in the state. songwriters. Springfield, which is a smaller set- ... I love getting to know the churning, sausage making, bread information about the museum, ting. Admission is $12, with a third singer/songwriters and presenting making, rug braiding, woodwork- its calendar of spring events or It provides quality day care *Tve been exposed to so much volunteer opportunities, call for children aged three months talent and I only have 10 spots to of die proceeds going to the artists them to the community and devel- ing, and more. There will also be 18th-century children's games to (908) 232-1776. "i*2'( through kindergarten. fill," he said. "Ifa a passion for me and two-thirds to the charities. oping a following." AP"I 25, 2QQ3 B-2 Thomas 'Phil' Turnbull Obituaries SCOTCH PLAINS — Thomas from New Jersey and Surrey, Discard electronics, J'hilson "Phil" Turnbull, 78, died England. The Philson Cup of cancer April 18, 2003 at his matches alternate between the home in Kansas City, Mo. Echo Lake Country Club in Gilbert McConnell old tires atUCC Mr. Turnbull was born Nov. 6, Westfield and a club in Surrey. Elizabeth campus of Union 1924 in Akron, Ohio. He lived in WESTFIELD — Gilbert How can you get rid of old J /%_.__*._ He also was a member of St. "Gillie" McConneli, 48, died April County College. Mr. McConnell Hound Hrook, Germany, England, George's Hill Golf Club in automobile tires, an old televi- I COLHItV 12, 2003 at his home in Newark. was a member of the Junior sion, computer monitor, tax • * Canada and Scotch Plains before Weybridge, Surrey, and the Usher Board at the Metropolitan moving to Kunsuu City in 1986. Born in Harlem, he lived in machine or other electronic Rockhill Tennis Club in Kansas Westfield and Elizabeth before Baptist Church in Scotch Plains. 9 He retired in 1986 after 35 City. ea moment Don't put them moving to Newark in 1993. Surviving are a sister, Dolores out at the curb with the regular household garbage. Bring thf-n,:,, years with American Express, Surviving are hie wife of 50 Graves and husband Harry of Mr. Turnbull graduated in 1943 Mr. McConnell was a security be recycled at Union County's next free drop-off collection «•<•,,; years, Sue Cooke Turnbull; three officer with Command Security Westfield; an aunt, Juanita Cox from the Staunton Military sons, Thomas of Plainfield, John of Richmond, Ind.; eight nieces Saturday, May 3. Academy in Staunton, Va., then in Newark. He also was a dietary of Scotch Plains and Timothy of worker at the Harbor View and nephews; and 12 great- Countv residents can properly dispose of old computers, umvai,- joined the 13th Armored Division San Francisco, Calif.; four daugh- nieces and great-nephews. ed electronic equipment, and automobile tires 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; u tj1(. of the Army in Europe during Health Care Center in Jersey ters, Emily of Alameda, Calif., City. Services were held Saturday tec* paS lot of Union County College at 1033 Springfield Av, World War II. Martha Higgins, Nancy and K.C., at the Plinton-Curry Funeral in Cranford. , . . , He earned a bachelor's degree He graduated from Westfield all of Brookline, Mass.; a brother, High School and attended the Home. Electronic equipment that will be accepted includes computer in 1950 from Middlebury College, Jack "Buck" of Des Moines, Iowa; monitors hard drives, modems, keyboards, CPU's, mice, prinu•.•.. where Mr. Turnbull was the edi- and eight grandchildren. scanners speakers, televisions, VCR's, fax machines, telephony.an ,[ tor of the college newspaper, a Services were held Tuesday at Alan Burghardt circuit bo'ards. Large "white goods" will not be accepted. tennis player, a basketball player the Mount Moriah & Freeman The Union County Division of Public Works will also be at Union and u member of Chi Psi fraterni- Chapel in Kansas City. SCOTCH PLAINS — Alan B. business administration degree from Boston University. County College on May 3 to assist with the automobile tire rec.vcimp. ty. Donations may be sent to Burghardt, 62, died April 15, County residents may bring up to eight tires (no rims) for recycling 2003 at his home. Surviving are two daughters, A lifelong golfer, Mr. Turnbull National Ataxia Foundation, at no charge. . Mr. Burghardt was born in Debbie McAuliffe of Pittstown lent his name to the Philson Cup 2600 Fernbrook Lane, Suite 119, For more information, visit the Union County Environmental tournament for junior golfers Minneapolis, MN 55447. Hoboken and lived in Scotch and Robin Decker of Point Plains for most of his life. He Pleasant; and three grandchil- Services web site at www.ucnj.org/oem or call the Environmental also had a home in dren. Services Hotline at (908) 654-9889. Anselmo DiFabio Mantoloking. Services were held Saturday He was a public accountant at the Krowicki McCracken Senior outreach WESTFIELD — Anselmo years, Antoinetta Massa DiFabio; since 1968 with his Scotch Funeral Home in Linden. programs scheduled DiFabio, 79, died April 17, 2003 at a son, Antonio and wife Alberta of Plains firm, Alan B. Burghardt Donations may be sent to Save his home. Fan wood; three daughters, Maria Associates. Mr. Burghardt the Bay, 906B Grand Central Union County representatives will be available at three locations Born in Monteferrante, Italy, DiFabio-Auriema of Garwood, received a bachelor of science in Ave., Lavallette, NJ 08735. during the month of May to help residents complete the necessary he came to the United States in Rita Gathercole and husband Art applications for a multitude of programs, including gas and electric 1956 and had lived in Westfield of Garwood and Lucy D'Agostino support (LIFE LINE), pharmaceutical assistance (PAAD), home since 1960. and husband Frank of Garwood; Albert Davinus energy assistance (HEAP), Supplemental Security Income (SSI>, Mr. DiFabio was a stone mason 10 grandchildren and six great- counseling on health insurance for Medicare enrollees {CHIME, with Local 34 in Westfield for grandchildren. WESTFIELD — Albert J. deceased. and the SHARE Food Program. more than 40 years. He was a A funeral Mass was celebrated Davinus, 87, died April 18, 2003 Surviving are a daughter, Bilingual staff members will be available to assist the senior cit- member of the Elks lodge and Tuesday at St. Anne's Roman at the Ash brook Nursing and Stella Bakie of Clark; three izens, and staff members will conduct private interviews on request Monteferrantese Club in Catholic Church, Garwood, follow- Rehabilitation Center in Scotch grandchildren and four great- The dates, times and locations for the outreach services are: Crnnford, the Italiun-American ing services at the Higgins & Plains. grandchildren. — May 1, Garwood: Firehouse, 415 South Ave., Garwood, 12:30- Club in Scotch Plains and the Born in Shenandoah, Pa., he A funeral Mass was celebrated Bonner Echo Lake Funeral Home. 2:30 p.m. Deutscher Club in Clark. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. lived in Westfield before moving Tuesday at St. Helen's Roman lie was an Italian army veter- Donations may be sent to to Clark in 1997. Catholic Church. Burial was in — May 8, Roselle: Borough Hall, 210 Chestnut St., Roselle, 1-3 an of World War II. American Heart Association, 2550 Mr. Davinus was with the Fairview Cemetery. p.m. A daughter, Luca, is deceased. Rout* 1, North Brunswick, NJ Spray Drying Co. in Garwood for Arrangements were by the — May 27, Plainfield: Cedarbrook Park Apartments, 1272 Park Surviving are his wife of 61 08902. 30 years and retired in 1981 as a Walter J. Johnson Funeral Home Ave., 10:45 a.m.-noon. plant supervisor. in Clark. Donations may be sent For further information on the Outreach Services Program and His wife, Veronica, is to the Alzheimer's Association. other programs offered by the Union County Division on Aging, call Eunice Tomlinson the division's toll-free number: (888) 280-8226. SCOTCH PLAINS — Eunice Her husband, Robert H. Sr., V. Boyle Tomlinson, 74, died died in 1988. Herella Taylor April 20, 2003 at her home. Surviving are four daughters, WESTFIELD — Herella Surviving are three cousins, She was born in Pittsburgh, Arleen T. Spota, Joanne, Carol Taylor, 93, died April 17, 2003 at Bettie A. Pickett, Alverta Pickett $10G state grant will Pa., and had lived in Scotch E. and Christine M.; three sons, her home. and Alice Samuel, all of Plains since 1961. Robert H. Jr., John J. and Glen Born in Gatesville, N.C., she Ptainfield; and many nieces and Mrs. Tomlinson was a teller W.; n sister, Dolores Keating; lived in Plainfield before moving nephews. benefit LaGrande Park with the First National Bank of and 10 grandchildren. to Westfield. Services were held Tuesday at Westfield from 1970-82. She A funeral Mass was celebrat- Mrs. Taylor was a housekeeper the Calvary Baptist Church, FANWOOD — District 22 leg- softball field and a playground then became a teacher's aide in ed yesterday at St. in Westfield for more than 60 Plainfield, of which Mrs. Taylor islators Sen. Joseph Suliga and area for young children, A mid' the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Bartholomew the Apostle years. She sang in the choir at St. was a former member. Assembly members Jerry Green 1990s expansion of the play- school system until her retire- Church, following services at Luke's A.M.E. Zion Church, of Arrangements were by theand Linda Stender have ground included extending the ment in 1986. the Rossi Funeral Home. Burial which she had been a member for Judkins Colonial Home in announced that the borough will playground to an area that is She graduated from the was in Fairview Cemetery, 35 years. Plainfield. receive a $10,000 Livable behind the leftfield fence of the Pittsburgh Comptometer Westfield. Communities Grant from the softball field. This expansion has Business School in 1948. Mrs. Department of Environmental lead to home run balls flying over Donations may be sent to Protection for safety and recre- Tomlinson was a parishioner of Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, Margaret Borton the fence and creating a poten- St. Bartholomew the Apostle ation improvements to LaGrande tially dangerous environment for P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains, NJ WESTFIELD — Margaret S. Jonathan S. of Cream Ridge; two Park. Roman Catholic Church. 07076. families using the playground Borton, 84, died April 18, 2003 at daughters, Nancy B. Scholes and "Senator Suliga, facilities. the Keswick Pines Lifecare Bonnie Johnston, both of Stuart, Assemblyman Green and I are With the borough acquiring Center in Whiting. Fla.; 13 grandchildren and nine happy to help support positive Gloria Pawlowski great-grandchildren. this grant from the DEP, the soft- A native of Philadelphia, Pa., projects like these. At a time ball field can be repositioned to FANWOOD — Gloria band Richard of Whitehouse she lived in Westfield before mov- A memorial service will be 11 when fear seems to be the back- permit the formation of a regula- ing to Whiting in 1979. a.m. tomorrow in the Town Hall Pawlowski, 75, died April 18, Station and Tracey Carmean drop of our daily lives, activities tion softball field. This project 2003 at the Rolling Hills of and husband Douglas of Seattle, Mrs. Borton retired in 1978 at Keswick Pines, Route 530, which bring us together, offer after 15 yenrs as an executive Whiting. will include shifting the infield Hunterdon Care Center in Wash.; two sisters, Margnret recreation and n reason to smile 40 feet away from the fence, new Lebanon. Sarge of Toms River and Helen secretary with the Westfield Arrangements are by theare certainly important," Stender school system. She was a volun- Manchester Memorial Funeral fencing, a new backstop and sortie She was born in Jeraey City Opalach of Lnvallette; four said. "As someone who has happy storm sewer work. and lived in Fan wood before grandchildren; and several teer with C.A.R.E.S. of Whiting Home in Whiting. Donations may memories of attending my and sang in the Ladies Chorus at be sent to Alzheimer's "Ultimately, this grant will moving to Berkeley in 1993, nieces and nephews. father's Old Man Softball games provide the residents of Fanwood Mrs. Pawlowski was a mem- Services were held yesterday Keswick Pines. Association, Greater New Jersey at LaGrande Park, this has warm Surviving are two sons, A. Chapter, 400 Morris Ave., Suite with a safer environment for ber of the Holiday Heights at the Quinn-Hopping Funeral reward." their children to spend time in," Women's Club in Berkeley. Robert Jr. of Westfield and 251, Denville, NJ 07834. Home of Toms River. Donations LaGrande Park is home to a Stender said. Surviving are throe daugh- may be sent to Rolling Hills of ters, Cynthia Kelly and hus- Hunterdon Care Center, 16 band Erik of Pennington, Cratetown Road, Lebanon, NJ Edward Gilmore Jacqueline Campbell and hus- 08833. Edward M. Gilmore, 84, died chairman of the merged Westfield Rescue Squad April 19, 2003 at Overtook ExxonMobil Corp. Hospital in Summit. Mr. Gilmore was a member of A native of Philadelphia, Pa., the Exxon Annuitants Club of yet to reach fund goal he lived in Aruba before moving North Central Jersey, the Exxon WESTFIELD — The to Cranford in 1951. Annuitants Club of the Morris added squad President Lyrin Westfield Volunteer Rescue Feldman. "That means that Mr. Gilmore joined the Area and the Cranford Bridge Squad, which is funded solely Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey Club, there is about a one-in five through private donations, has chance that someone you know jj in 1941, the year he earned a Surviving are his wife, Wanda; revealed that it has not yet degree in chemistry from Lehigh or care about is going to need a son, Robert; two daughters, reached its 2003 fund drive the services of the rescue squad University. He spent 10 years Marlene and Joan; and a grand- goal. with Esso in Aruba before he was in any given year," she added. child. The squad has sent a second transferred to the Bayway A funeral Mass was celebrated "While we are very grateful appeal to every resident of for the many contribution which 1 Refinery in Linden. At theyesterday at St. Michael's Roman i * 1\/ MM Westfield asking them to sup- we have received in the past nmm mm Bayway Refinery he worked in Catholic Church. Burial was in port the squad by making a gen- 1 chemical engineering and refin- Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. several weeks, if every person ill , P if erous donation. living in Westfield does not sup: ery operations. Arrangements were by the V "The only tax deductible port us, by either making a He retired from the renamed Higgins & Bonner Echo Lake donation you can make where Exxon Corp. in 1982 as a senior Funeral Home in Westfield. monetary donation or by volun- HOLY CROSS 100 percent of the money you teering their time as an EMT Iclt? Covenant Presbyterian Church coordination associate at the Donations may be sent to donate goes where you want it LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayway Refinery. Mr. Gilmore Cranford First Aid Squad, P.O. (emergency medical technician' to go is the rescue squad," stat- or dispatcher, we may not 639 Mountain Ave., Springfield 291 Parsonage Hill Road received a Presidential Award Box 1771, Cranford, NJ 07016 or Short Hills ed Westfield Rescue Squad always be there in the future, from Exxon for his technical Overlook Hospital Foundation, Captain Bob Barrett. 973-379-4525 expertise in producing jet fuel. she said. 99 Beauvoir Ave., Summit, NJ "The rescue squad does not Sunday School & Worship 973-467-8454 More recently he was cited by the 07901. Tax-deductible contributions Services 10 a.m. have professional fundraisers. can be made to: Westfield 9:30 am - Sunday School Our fundraisers are all mem- Volunteer Rescue Squad, 355 Adult & Music Ministries 11:00 am - Sunday Worship HEALTH BENEFITS bers of the squad and. as such, Watterson Street, Westfield, NJ Youth & Children's Programs 7:30 pm • Wed. Bible Study & Prayer are volunteers. 07090. Christian Nursery School & Hospitalization • Doctor Visits • Prescription Drugs "Squad members, in fact, do The Westfield Volunteer Kindergarten "Faith comes by hearing, and hearing Dental • Vision • Hearing Aids • Chiropractic Services not receive compensation of any Rescue Squad is always actively www.holycrmmO.org »«. by the word of God" No Minimums * No Muximums • Pre-Exisiting Conditions kind," Barrett added. "The recruiting new members to money the rescue squad raises Covered * No Claim Forms or Referrals Needed work as emergency medical per- /'rimfv I'fiiffrinftil * Si. John's goes directly to the ambulances, sonnel and telephone dispatch- I ill lit/ran ( liuri-h FULL FAMILY COVERAGE FOR ONLY to the first aid equipment, to ers. The rescue squad provides Holiness I illt>\\ \hij} *• maintain the squad building all training. No previous med- I l .i i it. •: . I 587 Springfield Ave. $30.00 per month and to training our members." ical or first aid experience is (90S) 272-(>7SS Summit, N.J. 1-888-768 LIFE ext. 9 tnJhere are approximately necessary. For more informn- Rev. Frank Sforza, Pastor 13,000 households in Westfield tion on the squad, to volunteer 908-918-2500 , LIFE SAVERS and the rescue squad runs on or contribute, call the squad 11:30 am Sunday School 8:15 a.m. • Traditional Service MEMBER; SOUTH JERSEY HUB A U.S.* NJ.CHAMBER OF COMMERCE average, 2,400 calls per year," 6:30pm Sunday Evening Worship building at 233-2500. 7:30 Wed. Worship/Bible Study 9:45 a.m. - Contemporary Services 7:30pm Sat. Pentecostal Prayer Sunday School Age-Integrated 11:00 am • Traditional Service Save up to 8O% ot% A "Whole Family" Approach lo miniiby Prescriptions "Cod sets the solitary In famitint" K, ( I >i \\ . Save ufD to 8O°A> PRESCRIPTIONS Why pay full price for your prescriptions when you can save MMZ up to 80% with ShopCanadaRX, a licensed Canadian Pharmacy! EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH New! Call our Local NJ Office, 809-334-1305 fext. 10) Direct from Canada * Easy to Order To ADVERTISE Pastor Ralph M. Thomas I 130 lirunln Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ Winnipeg, Canada Affordable RX . com Call Christine All Are Welcome Shipping only *7-9S Sunday Worship 10:13 AM 1-866-650-146? 800-981-5640 908-233-2322 www. ShopCanadaRX. com Toll Free 800-340-3331 C;ill Todity find the Shipptnu BEST BETS Garwood native a rising comedy star Arbor Chamber Music brings season to a close By ELLEN DOOLEY noting that "she's been like my radio show when he called in pre- PRIMETIME ~~~ manager"), credits his father's tending to be Carol O'Connor Arbor Chamber Music brings brand of "tough love" for shaping doing Archie Bunker. tHis impres- its 12th season to a close with Oscar Wilde once said, "Dying liis values ("1 definitely inherited sions are so dead-on they're down- music by Mozart, Shostakovich, is easy... comedy is hard." To that I his work ethic"), mid says he gets right spooky.) Husa and Brahms. would like to add "and interview- liis "heart" from liis mother. One Norris is also a regular per- The varied program will take ing a comedian is impossible." of Norris' dreams is to someday be former at Caroline's, Catch n place 8 p.m. April 26 at the Sure, its a lot of fun; it's also like able to give his loved ones, the jwo- Rising Star, The Improv, and Burgdorff Cultural Center, 10 trying to keep five basketballs pie who have stood by him and Rascals Comedy Clubs, to name a Durand Rd. in Maple wood; and under water at the same time. believed in him, whatever their few. He lias even entertained the 4 p.m. April 27 at the 1 spoke to Jeff Norris recently hearts desire. And it looks as cast of'The Sopranos" at Pips about his life and career and it though that "someday" and that Comedy Club in Sheepsheiul Bay Presbyterian Church, 140 dream may be closer than ever. Mountain Ave., Westfield. Pre- was, how shall I describe it...? A during private birthday celebra- concert talks with John Sichel cheerfully schizophrenic experi- Omnipop, the agency that han- tions for Tony Sirico (aka Paulie ence. When he suggested that per- dled the likes of Ray Romano mid Walnuts). And he has appeared on will take place 45 minutes prior haps part of the problem was mai, Kevin James ("King of Queens"), is Good Morning America, the HBO to each concert. Tickets are $20; for allegedly "pulling him off page" signing Norris to a six-month con- series "Oz," and in the new film $15 for seniors. For more infor- (that's cool show biz lingo for dis- tract. He describes it as the pro- "Anger Management." mation call (908) 232-1116. tracting someone), I admit he had bationary period to which any new And all this started about eight Featured artists are clar- a point. It's hard not to be distract- employee is subject but, if all goes years ago when some buddies inetist Todd Palmer (recent ed and, therefore, distracting when well... let's just say it might be a dared Norris to get up on stage Grammy nominee for his attempting to carry on a conversa- good idea to catch one of his live during open niic night at The recording of music by Oswaldo tion with an entire cast of charac- shows now, while he's still doing Stress Factory in New Brunswick. Golijov), violist Hsin-Yun ters. Let's see, there wsis Joe Pesci, tile local comedy circuit. He did, the audience laughed, and Huang (winner of the Munich Robert DeNiro, Edith and Archie Did I mention he's had liis the rest, as they say, is history. international Viola Bunker, a little Jack Nicholson name up in lights in Vegas? Did 14 Wliich is not to say that a life in Comic and actor Jeff Norris, left, with Ray Garvey, owner of Pipe comedy is what Norris always Comedy Club in Brooklyn, and Tony Slrlco of "The Sopranos" fame, Competition), internationally- thrown in (he's still working on shows there in January and now at Sirlco's birthday party. acclaimed cellist Wendy Warner, that one) — the man is a virtual has a 28-show deal at the Riviera. wanted. In fact, it never occurred and Lenore Fishman Davis, chameleon. I finally gave up trying He'll be back there in November. to him, since he was going to be a pianist and artistic director of to keep the interview on a pre- Oli yeah, and "Star Search" is pro ball player. Upcoming performances Arbor Chamber Music. dictable course and just sat back, interested in him. According to Norris, playing let him do his tiling and went You might want to get liis auto- high school football at David — April 25, 8 p.m. PBA Foundation Benefit, Dunellen Theater, Arbor's programming is along for the ride. graph, too. Brearley in Kenilworth, personally 458 North Ave., Dunellen. (732) 968-9010. made possible by the Frank and It's so much more revealing Right now, Norris is probably inspired and encouraged by Tony Lydia Bergen Foundation and that way, anyhow. best known for liis voice-over work Siragusa, was "one of the most — April 30-May 4. Rascals Comedy Club, Pleasant Valley Way, the Weetfield Foundation, JP Norris grew up in Ciurwood, the (he voices the "sweet side" of important experiences" in his life, West Orange. (973) 736-2726. Morgan Chase, and Hayward middle child in a tightly knit Irish- Kellogg® Mini-Wheats® in the Committed to the sport, he went — May 7-11. Rascals Comedy Club, Highway 35, Ocean Industries. The concert series is Catholic family. He is ferociously popular cereal commercials), and on to enter Salem University in Township. (732) 517-0002. funded in part by the New devoted to liis parents and siblings he got his first real break on Call for reservations, show times, and directions. Jersey Council on the Arts (he is especially close to liis sister, WNEWs "Opie and Anthony" (Continued on page B-4) through grants administered by the Essex County Division of Cultural and Historic Affairs and the Union County Division Dolin Gallery features of Cultural Affairs. The Presbyterian Church is handi- capped accessible. work of Lester Murphy SP-F Arts Association RAHWAY — An unusual "Most of the sculptures have at Gang Gallery, New York, offers Members' Show exhibition of highly detailed been absorbed by private collec- Monmouth College, Hunterdon The Scotch Plains and photographs of the sculptures tors, thereby making them County Art Center, College of Fanwood Arts Association pres- of Lester Murphy are on exhib- inaccessible to the public. The Medicine and Dentistry of New it at Dolin Gallery of Union discovery of these photographs Jersey, New Jersey Bell and ents its 37th annual Members' County Conservatory of Art has made it possible to share other locations. Show, an exhibition of paintings and Music, 1348 Pierce St., the images with a wider audi- Murphy is a graduate of in all media, graphics, sculp- Rah way, through May 18. An Pratt Institute of Art, and some ture, and photography. artist's reception will be held 1- of his works are in the perma- The show will be held April 3 p.m. May 18. "Although the exhibition nent collection of the institute. 28-May 3 in the downstairs "Images from the will include only several of His works have been repro- gallery of the Scotch Plains Unconscious," which opened the actual sculptures, the duced in Parian Ware, and he Library. The public is invited to Easter Sunday, is a unique col- has been the inventor of some view the works during library lection of photographs docu- photographs of the sculp- unique approaches to painting. hours. menting the sculptural excur- tures in themselves are Muny of his ideas hnve resulted ' Judging the show this year is sions into the unconscious by in private commissions. Ellen Renner, a local artist well the artist. deeply illuminating works Author of several books, he known for her sculptures. She Although most of the sculp- of art." has also served as art director is a graduate of Newark School tures are retained by private — Christine for New Jersey Bell and Bell of Fine and Industrial Arts, collectors, Dolin Gallery is Atlantic, Murphy supervised attended the Academy of Fine pleased to present a series of Dolinich-Matuaka 10 years of exhibitions at St. Afts in New York, and studied photographs that were pre- Director, Union County John's Church, Newark, for Bculpture under Zelda Burdick. pared by Martin/Arnold Color which he received a citation Systems in New York. Conservatory of Art from Pope John Paul II for his Come and meet the artists at accomplishments. He has been the reception and awards pres- Union County Conservatory and Music of Art and Music received a invited by Mensa mid other entation at noon May 3. organizations and colleges to Admission is free. grant from Merck and Co., Inc. ence. Although the exhibition in December, to develop the will include only several of the give lectures on his writings The gallery is handicapped gallery. According to Christine actual sculptures, the photo- and artwork. accessible and the public is Dolinich-Matuska, director, graphs of the sculptures in The exhibition will be open invited. For more information "This exhibition brings to light themselves are deeply illumi- to the public 1- 3 p.m. Sundays call Tom Yeager at (908) 322- sculptural works by Rahway nating works of art," the direc- and by appointment. The 5348. artist Lester Murphy, who has tor said. gallery is one block from the been more widely represented Murphy has long been active Rahway Train Station. Les Malamut Gallery The play "Having Our Say," which recounts the lives of Sadie and in recent exhibitions by his as an artist, writer, and cura- For further information call paintings and collages. (732) 815-1475. features 5x7 works Bessie Delaney, opens at the Theater Project April 24. tor, having exhibited his works The Les Malamut Gallery in Union will celebrate the 15th anniversary of its founding with an exhibition of 5 x 7 Theater Project works donated the artists. The gallery is located at the Union PUblic Library, 1980 Morris Ave. show highlights .Each art work, in all media, which will measure five inches by seven inches, and will be sold in a silent auction starting history of race at $10. The art work will be displayed throughout the CRANFORD — Sadie and Repertory in Bloomfield, library for viewing and bidding. Bessie Delany, each having The Theater Project, a semi- There will also be individual passed the century mark, professional theater group ahows in the gallery. gained international recogni- including Equity and non-union The show will run April 26- tion in 1991 when their book professional actors, is in its May 18 with a reception 2-4 "Having Our Say," co-written by ninth season of producing new p.m. May 18. The 5x7 works N.Y. Times writer Amy Hill works and contemporary clas- and the gallery exhibits may be Hearth, spent six months on sics. An award-winning affiliate viewed during regular library the best-seller list. member of the New Jersey hours: Monday, Tuesday, Their memoir of the changes Theater Alliance, The Theater Wednesday, and Thursday from witnessed by the Deluny family Project is known for its color- from slavery through the close blind casting policy and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Friday tn and Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. of the 20 Century provokes provocative "actor's view of the- 'The library can be reached and challenges audiences to ater" seating. at (908) 851-5450. recall the painfully slow Performances of "Having Our progress of race relations in the Say" are Thursdays, Fridays United States. and Saturdays, April 24-May Library screens films In "Having Our Say" by 11, at 8 p.m. and 3 p.m. on at Hepburn, Di Emily Mann, the audience is Sundays. invited to spend an evening Audiences are invited to The Springfield Free Public with Sadie and Bessie, whose meet the artists after each per- Library concludes its infectious charm and intelli- formance. Performances will be Lunchtime Video Series gence guides them through a held in the Roy Smith Theater, "Biographies" on April 29 with century and a half of America's Union County College, 1033 "Princess Diana: In Search of Springfield. Ave. in Cranford. rjAppiness" and "Katharine social history. rfipbunT at noon. Each film is The show's director, Mark Tickets are: Fridays, Hot Box Girls in Cranford 50 minutes. Spina, is the founder and artis- Saturdays and Sundays, $15; tic director of The Theater Thursdays, $7; studentB (all The famous Hot Box Girls dancers perform in "Bushel and a Peck" and "Take Back Your Mink" at the - Bring a brown bag lunch to performances), $7. On "Senior local nightclub in Cranford Dramatic Club's production of "Guys and Dolts." From left, top row: KrWen the program. Coffee and cook- Project. He has directed numer- Belloo of BtoomfleW, Molly Fried of Cranford, and Jill McCoy of Cranford. Middle row, Cindy Jung of ous shows for The Theater Sunday," April 27, all senior Basking RMge and Lauren Albert of Cranford. Front row, Detotoy Basin of New York City end Holli Van ies will be provided. The tickets will be $7. Springfield Free Public Library Project as well as for the of Edison. The Hot Box Girls, Nathan Detroit, Society Max and all the other colorful character, of "Guys to located at 66 Mountain Ave.; acclaimed Montclair-based 12 For reservations, call the and Dolts" perform weekends May 2-May 17 at 78 Wlnans Ave. In Cranford. For more information, call Springfield. For information call Miles West theater company Theater Project box office at (906)279-7611. (973) 376-4930. and for Dreamcatchers (908) 659-5189. *'» April 24 & 25, 2003 B-4 prime f/me J Svrris stuck with it - tltfi luirf he marie them laugh, but his pliur-, the trJiini/iK, tiw "Ml i/i thf Family Int bnjught Rising comedy star iiiird wr.rk -ffnd it htu'Jc with him back worifierfuJ rrifrmon*-?- for them N'rjt onJv h;i.- li<- won ntoir than of the wom:iii'-> father, hfrw hhf '('ontiuucii from f>ii(.;c Jl-.'}' >'/) trophi!'- .jud >iv.-;irft^. in- aJ-^j v.ouJd ••it. oii hi.- lap ri.-- a f.hjJd ;trid Norn.- turric*J to ;ui'jt|i>-r of In.- p < ;»'*-,-'--.•!*•- ttj'' kirifi of uiJ/n w-;i thev would -A-'iUl) la.- f;>vonte >hfjw W«*t MIIII'I. 1'ifl'j, v.ilij r<-ii<*v.c»i fi-f-.'.r A "•ffijif-j-.- •Hid ability \D ttmcjfii- tj/t'i-tht-r Afi'l '<" top of *'Vi-r."triiii*f Hhip. Then iin injury duniii; i i;;unc (Ji;njj(jiuii l/l;i( k l*-J), '\iirn:- )••>•• !r,it/- th.it only tv.o <[i«;><\ Helvetic World Cuisine WMOTHER'SDAY •!• Lunch A- Dinner •!• l\irties ANNUAL BRUNCH & "I* ( uterinq DINNER BUFFET Exotic Lunches & Dinners SUNDAY, MAY 11,2003 TAKE Tins SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO South \v Regular A La Carte Me*$i HONOR YOUR MOTHER BY TREATING 908-753-4500 HER TO A BEAUTIFULLY PREPARED MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH OR BUFFET DINNER EARLY SEATING TIMES 10:30 AM TO 11:00 AM DINE WITH THE STARS LATE SEATING TIMES :M6THER'S DAY Bl'FFET 12:30 PM TO 5:00 PM FOR vim* FAMILY'S ENTERTAINMET^T WE ARE FEATURING "ANDY THE CLOWN & A FACE PAINTER" STAR CHEF MIGUEL RESERVE EARLY 908-232-4454 L; AFFAIRE 908-322-7726 - 1099 Route 22 East Park & Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains Mountainside, NJ 07092 ^P,. Visit our web site at: [email protected] ITAtlAN Rt-M'AURANT & I.OI.NCF. $5.00 OFF 1/2 OFF 956 ST. GEORGES AVENUE, RAHWAY, NJ 5 732-574-0481 I TbSomt I Buy 1 Entree Fbie Dbdiif Get 1 Entree I Valid Tues. Wed. t? Thurs. ONLY I April 24 & 25, 2003 prime time! B-5 NEW JERSEY S50-$22. $10 t7;l2U»;l2-72;«7; www. to May Ui K Boy SmUh Thgiat M Unco Cour 1033 Spm^Md Awx*, Cmnkxd. N.T Jw»y 0TO16 Sunday, April 27, 2003 April 24th thru May 11th. 2003 11:00 am to 4:00 pm P»1tlTiw VWV. COM ,'12 > J SHUBERF THEATRE 42rui St r .--• t April 25, 2003 B-6 Record Press Ramapo College of New Jersey Clare Cambria of 865 Kelsey 111 of Highland in Mahwah. She is the daughter Swim classes t Campus notes Standish Avo., Westfield, is Avenue, West field, was named to of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas spending the spring 2003 semes- the dean's list far the fall 2002 Schenibs. for beginners, IJrad * Domwrs • Painting • Dicks • lath • Win« Cellirc Htl (IT Custom Closets A. PLAIA & SON FENCE Saving Scotch Plains • WtstfeU You Deserve The Best... We Over 38 yean of Top Quality Work ai X In Home Consultation Cuitorn Wood • Chain Link Siockade Fanwood • Crmford • EXCLUSIVE Specialize Injj^me Remodelim Fnmm Im Flmlmk... *» Do II Ml! Affordable Prices Fine Carpentry • Sun Decks w/Plaiu MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. Yeir Round Installations - Free Estimates FREE J.Guerriero Total RcnovMofis ESTIMATE NEW & REPAIRS Add-A-Uvel* Additions 908-245-5280 Kilcheni • Bathroom* F m (itinln • Filly InwW • FtaHCta| JlnltiW* 973-635-0564 908-654-5222 908-490.0432 F*lly lniUTtd BASEMENT WATtRI'ROOF ING FRENCH DRAINS THE WOOD WORKS ADVANCED FLOORING -^f* TO ADVERTISE ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS ft WATERPROOFING SERVICES INC M YOUR BUSINESS We Will Take Care Of All Your Custom Cabinetry • Raised Panels Sanding • Staining • Reftnlthing 10-30 YARD CONTAINERS [|1 CflLL CHRISTINE Water Problems!' Fireplace Mantels * Book Cases & Millwork Work Personally Performed by Owner 'In Business Since 1985' COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL ;EDAR ESTATES. . Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Insured DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN-UP SERVICES Installed- Free Estimate-Fully Ins, 1-8O0-981-5640 HOME REMODELING DEMOLITION 908-964-8228 908-232-1089 ' 908-862-2658 ' 908-722-8143 S£a Fife hwiwl k Lktoui ipril 25, 2003 Record Press B-7 a fun and exciting way through she teaches tap, jazz, dance, singing. ;uul drama. Classes preschool'comljo, and competition Performing arts camp plans open house will follow a daily theme. This pro classes. gram will prepare the young ]H>I- Kristen lialdoni is director of the CRANFORD — Stars of Half-Day Program is from 9 r ,;rrow Performing Arts Camp dents interested in enhancing their ments. This session includes classes former for the Stars of Tomorrow Half-nay program and the CIT : a.m.-noon Monday-Friday, June 30- on-stage talents. They will be taught in dance, voice, and improv. D;u'ly Half-Day Program. Theater Tuts Program. During the school year, i-;: iiold an open house 7-8:30 p.m. July 31. Students entering kinder- classes in dance, improvisation, ,;,%• 14 at the Cranford United monologue and weekly elective must l>e 3 years of ;ij.v by June 1. HaUloni is a second-grade teacher at garten through second grade will voice, iuid backstage skills. A short classes are also part of the curricu- 2003. Hrookside Srhoul in Cranford. She is >!, tl.odist Church, corner of Lincoln experience fun through dance < tap. ! film, wliich will allow for in front lum. IVogram dates are June !2tv Cindy Smith, former director o! also a dance instructor at the Cindy : i Walnut avenues. Come to the jazz, and ballet . musical theatre, of/behind camera work experience, July 11, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. This session Stagestruck Kids Performing Arts Smith Dance Studio, where she has • «-:i house to leam more about the creative dniniatk's. and sptvuil per- will also l>e made solely with the must have a minimum of eight Camp in Cranford, owner of the lieeu a dance student for more than ,!,vr,im and take part in a free forming iiru-s workshops. The ludf- 1 1 students in the program. campers; the maximum amount is Cindy Smith Dance Studio, ami 20 years, studs ing tap,jazz, and bal- i ,:nv and drama workshop. day camper will participatt in the In addition, the curriculum con- 20. thunder of tin- Cranford Repertory let, pomte, lyrical, hip-hop and mod- Stars of Tomorrow Performing nuisic;U revue. sists of musical theatre/choreogra- Ernvrv Pmgnwi will In* held at Theatre, is the director of Stars of ern ^ - Ounp of Cranford is a summer Full-Day Pni^nim i# from 9a.m,- phy rehearsals for the musical the Cindy Smith Dance Studio in Tomorrow Performing Arts Camp. Jobina Delgadn is director of the )i itri> program offering intensive 3:30 p.ni. Monday-Friday. .June 26- revue, monologue classes, daily Ciarwood". Aug. 4-15. V a.m.-3:30 She has directed and owned her Two Week Program. A recent grad- j.i'.-itre arts with an emphasis on Aug. 1. Students entering Grades 3- scene study classes wliich include p.m. C;unpers from Grade 2 through own dance studio for more than 40 uate ol'Kean University with u B.A. i, : reative process and group expe- 8 in the fall will be taught classes in auditioning techniques, staging, and high school will have daily classes in years. Past students have per in physical education/lwalth, -. ::c»> in a warm and supportive dance, improvisation, voice, and costuming. In order for the campers dance, voice, and acting, Additional formed on llmadwny, at the Paper Delpulo is the recipient of the -.rvironnient. This is a camp where backstage skills. In addition, the to benefit from tlus program, a min- information on classes will IK> avail- Mill Playhouse, on cruise ships all Physical Kducation Major of the •'.ms performers learn how to work curriculum consists of musical the- imum amount of campers is able in Into spring. A minimum of 10 over the world, Tokyo's Disney Year Award ,;ui Create together. atre/choreography rehearsals for required. If this minimum is not c;unpers is miuired in order to hold World, PNC Arts Center, Great Matt Ivuvc/.ynski is a graduate Stars of Tomorrow campers will the musical revue, monologue class- met. the program will lie revised to the program. The program only Adventure, and have toured with ol MonUlaiv State University,where all aspects of theatre e.s, ami a special elective progTiun accommodate the amount of accepts 20 campers, Will Rogers Follies, Smokey Joe's he earned :i UFA degree in acting. auditioning techniques, which enables earners to choose campers enrolled in the program. Tfwatt'r 'lots Proliant is a fmir- Cafe, Hair and have danced in As a college freshman, he was •luisical theatre, scenic design, classes in dance, voice, acting, musi- The Hro Week Session is for week summer performing arts pro- national TV commercials. awarded (lie Dennis McDonald nuki'-up. and much more. There cal theatre, and much more. campers entering second grade gram for 3- and 4-year-olds. Classes Patti Stryker is director of dance Award for acting, an nwiiftl given ,uil be weekly workshops and spe- The full-day Ifi^h SVIUHII through high school in the fall. This are held twice a week for two hours and program director fur Theater out to only one freshman a year. :\n) guest artists. All programs Program in 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.. program is geared to the rwnper each morning l>ogiimitig the week of Tots. A dance instructor for IS For more information, visit ..^lt>pt for Encore are held at the Monday - Friday, June '26-Aug. 1. who is unable to complete the five- .June 30. The Theater Tuts Program veal's, she is also director of the www.SliUY.OiTuinorrow.com or call fnmford United Methodist Church. Tliis program is for high school stu- week program due to other commit- introduces the cam|>er to theatre in Cindy Smith Dance Studio where 27t; r»or>3, Deodlint; Moon Call Puts You In T( Weekly Newspapers I ! I • I To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 •. Ml I,H'H -, till U ' Hi: MODELING DiFRANClSCO RAMOS I THE PLANTSMITH D. R. PAINTING MARINO'S PAINTING FRANMAR CONTRACTING Bl IIHSTAILA1 THE HEATES1 PAINTER AROUND HOME IMPROVEMENT INC, Interior - Exterior ttptri Prtptnlhn i Ctowr-Up HOME IMPROVEMENT INC. 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The award-winning sa)e«| 908-709-8400 M Bataille recently earned professionalcan be reached by the 2002 New Jersey phone at (908) 518-5294,^ Association of Realtors email at Elizabeth* (NJAR) Circle of Excellence [email protected], or by Sales Award-Silver, and previ- visiting the Burgdorff ERA UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES ously earned membership to Westfield office located at 600 the NJAR Million Dollar North Ave. West. I PRODUCT RATE PTS APR %D0WN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR %D0WN LOCK PRODUCT RATE PTS APR % DOWN LOCK Sales Club Silver Level 1997- Founded in 1958, Burgdcfrff HIHUU^UQQl ••• HH« warn BIBBM HHHlHHl H^HJMB|fl|i nngm HHl •HV ••i 2001 and to the Bronze Level ERA is the top producing ERA 30 YR FIXED 5.750 0.00 5.789 20% DAY 30 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.200 5% 90 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.500 0.00 5.620 0% in 1989-1996. real estate firm in dollar vol- 45 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.000 0.00 5.099 20% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.125 0.00 5.240 5% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 4.875 0.00 5.130 0% 60 DAY Batille is a current mem- ume nationally, with 165 30 YR JUMBO 5.875 o.oo 5.910 20% 45 DAY 5/1-30 YR 4.625 0.00 4.130 5% 90 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.750 0.00 5.890 0% 60 DAY ber of Burgdorffs Leaders offices and over 700 sales No up-front application fee! Callfor honest rates Loans to $1.5 million dollars.Percentage down varies on Jt jftbos iLowrates&lowerfeea 12VfS inbusiness^xp Prof L.O's Circle and a past member of associates in New Jersey. BurgdorfTs President's Elite The ERA real estate net- •BIBHHH••Hi HHl HI HHIHHHI•HH HH •HH •HH••••••• in 2001. Bataille has always work includes 2,500 inde- 30 YR FIXED 5.625 5.690 5% DAY! 30 YR FIXED 0.00 5.760 5% 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.250 5.520 5% 30 DAY 0.00 60 5.625 HI demonstrated outstanding pendently owned and operat- 15 YR FIXED 5.125 0.00 5.230 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.000 0.00 5.130 5% 60 DAY 15YRFIXED 4.500 2,52.50 4.740 5% 30 DAY professionalism and in-depth ed offices in the United States 5/25 BALLOON 4.625 0.00 5.290 10% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.875 0.00 6.000 10% 60 DAY OPTION ARM 2.450 0.00 4.170 10% 60 DAY market knowledge. and in 30 countries. Burgdorff blen^olutions^urchas^re-app ovals Fixed; 5.25%; (Hmints; >R Any Income-Any Credit-Fast f ipprova s-Purchase or Refl "Batatlle's outstanding ERA is a member of the NRT EffllH IWHnHWHHBB •• m family of companies. NRT MWHiiiuniHHni HHJ mm •••• sales performance and dedi- IBH^•Hi HHH•HWBIHUMB mHH HHH ••1 •Mi•Hi •••• Incorporated, the national 30 YR FIXED 0.00 6.025 mm 30 YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5% •1DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.500 0.00 5% 60 DAY cated service is an example to 6.000 20% 60 5.627 HI DAY 45 sales professionals through- leading residential real estate 15 YR FIXED 5.125 0.00 5.165 20% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 4.675 0.00 4.877 5% 45 DAY 15 YR FIXED 4.875 0.00 4.925.5400 5% 60 DAY out the real estate industry," brokerage company, is a sub- 1 YR ARM 3.750 0.00 3.577 20% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.875 0.00 5.877 10% 45 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 5.750 0.00 5.790 5% 60 DAY said Hoferkamp. "She clearly sidiary of Cendant Callforj imborT ates jwerths n the re8jlOMn7 daysav reek 9 tall addr HmrOeke M tbtOmmmmity ofVom Qake. REALTY EXECUTIVES Jenny & Mark Berse WESTFIELD $499,900 WESTFIELD $739,900 WESTFIELD $899,000 21 So. Union Ave, Cranford 9 room colonial split on park-like property. 4 bedrooms, 2.1 Lovely culoninl boasts a beautiful level lot that has been profes- Gracious center hall colonial in Historic Stoneleigh Park. 4+ bed- (908) 709-1077 baths, cat-in kitchen with adjacent family mom, deck. sionally landscaped mid frames a classic CH colonial. rooms, 3 fireplaces, family room, den/office. WSF-III6 WSF-2035 WSF-1107 16 advertise WESTFIELD Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 COLDUieiX YOUR office cal 209 Central Avenue The fantest, simplest, most convenient way home. Tarry Radomsld (908) 233-5555 For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker,com. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE @ 908-575-6722 02002 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. April 25, 2003 Record Press Sports Blue Devils defend first title, UCT next Rothstein Raiders named MVP of Greater North grab top Plainfield UCT seed By DANIEL MURPHY Tournament THE KECOK11-PKESS On the strength of its unde- feated start, which included four RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT victories over Union County NORTH PLAINFIELD — competition, the Scotch Plains- After starting the game looking Fanwood High baseball team tike it was going to run away earned the top seed in this year's with a lopsided victory Union County Tournament. Saturday night, Westfield Having successfully defended High's baseball team needed a its first of two tournament titles huge strikeout from relief pitch- Suturdny the Westfield High er John Boyd with the bases full baseball team will have to navi- in the last inning to wrap up its gate a treacherous road to second straight Greater North repeat as Union County Plainfield Tournament champi- Tournament champs, earning onship. the 12th seed. Westfield, which scored nine Scotch Plains will host the runs in the first two innings, winner of Wednesday's prelimi- held on for a 12-11 triumph nary round game between over Watchung Hills at Rahwny and Dayton 2 p.m. Krausche Field. tomorrow. The Blue Devils will travel to Linden to take on the The Blue Devils (2-4) led 9-2 fifth-seeded Tigers 2 p.m. at after two innings and finally Memorial Field in Linden. capped their successful day "We're very excited to get the behind gritty pitching efforts top seed," said Scotch Plains- from starter Brian Butts and Fanwood Head Coach Brian relievers Joe Wisniewski and Homm. "But you get the No. 1 Boyd. seed and everybody is shooting With two out in the seventh, for you. There are a lot of teams the Warriors loaded the bases that can win this tournament courtesy of an error, a hit bats- and there is a lot of baseball left man and a tenacious at-bat by to be played." Spencer Brenn, who managed Union was seeded second for to force a walk after being down the second year in a row, fol- 0-and-2 in the count. lowed by Roselle Catholic, This set the scene for Cody Summit, Linden, Cranford, New Mang, who in the third inning Providence and Plainfield. had grounded into a double play All opening round games are with the bases loaded, putting GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS John Boyd struck out Watchung Hill's Anthony Caruso with a 3-2 curvsball wHh tha tying run on third bass In ths bottom of ths ssvsnth scheduled to be played 2 p.m. the brakes on a potential big Inning to sava WsstftsM's 12-11 victory and Qrsatar North Plainflafd Toumamant championship. tomorrow, with the quarterfinal scoring threat. The senior came round slated to be played at the through this time by slapping a that broke right over the plate," Watchung Hills. Bill Hearon big lift for us, it was the first the fourth inning and pitched 1 home of the higher seed May 3. two-run single between the said Boyd. "It froze him. It's a went the distance to earn his time we had a lead all year. He 1/3 innings and junior left- The semifinals are scheduled for shortstop and third baseman, good thing, too, because they first varsity win, allowing one absolutely crushed that ball hander Boyd came into the May 10 at Rahway's Memorial bringing WHHS within 12-11. were down to their last strike earned run on four hits while into the wind and it started us game in the bottom of the sixth Field and the final will be May Boyd walked Dan Pepe to fill with three different batters in striking out five. up. It got the team fired up and inning with a 12-8 Jead to pro- 17 at Linden's Memorial Field. the bases again and the that inning. I don't know how "The nice thing was that we got us going." tect. Watchung Hilts (2-4) "I think it's anybody's tourna- Warriors sent up Anthony many more pitches I could've were able to hit one through Butts, a senior, was starting shaved a run off the lead in the ment," said Homm. "We can win Caruso to pinch-hit, Boyd and thrown." nine in the lineup in both for the first time in nearly two inning when Brenn led off with it, Union can win it, Roselle Caruso, who'd drilled a home Westfield had defeated South games," said Westfield Head seasons after suffering a shoul- a single and scored from second Catholic, Cranford, Linden can run in the tourney opener earli- Plainfield 9-2 earlier in the day Coach Bob Brewster. "(Winning der injury during the football base on an error by the all win it. Westfield could win it er in the day, engaged in a bat- to advance to the final. The the tournament) showed the season as a junior. He was Westfield shortstop. with (Brian) Butts on the tle of nerves as the count Blue Devils' Matt Rothstein potential we have as a team. never truly effective in this out- "Butts threw the ball well," mound. worked to 2-2 before Caruso was named the tournament We're a very young team, and ing, giving up five runs in 3 2/3 said Brewster. "He didn't throw "It really is up for grabs. struck out looking on a nasty MVP after hitting a home run we played together and picked innings, but was good enough to as hard as he was throwing two We're fortunate to get the No. .1 breaking pitch to end the game. against South Plainfield and each other up. keep Westfield in the lead. years ago, but it was a positive seed and 1 think we got the bet- "It was a straight curve ball driving in two runs against "Rothstein's home run was a Wisniewski replaced Butts in step forward for him." ter bracket." Devils, Raiders mm SCHOOL hitting stride (all tlm»i p.m. unbaa otharwlaa noted) FRIDAY, APRIL 25 Batabatt Weslfield vs. Kearny, 4 Softball Ready for county relays after Wostfisld at Kearny, 4 Scotch Plains vs. Qov. Livingston, 11 a.m. Glrli LacrotM strong Blue Devil Invitational Westfield at Philllpsburg, 4 Raiders, behind Union and SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Randolph at 283-11. Boys LacrotM THE RECORD-PRESS Westileld at Delbarton, 1 Scotch Plains' distance medley Bataball WESTFIELD — The Blue team of Zack McGuire, Walter Scotch Plains va. Rahway/Dayton, 2 Devil Relay Invitational is one of Biner, Alex. Celius and Brian WesHleld at Linden Union County Tournament, the best indicators of where the Kopnicki finished third in 10:46.6, First round local squads stand heading into edging out rival Cranford by one- Track the Watchung Conference and tenth of a second for the top finish Penn Relays. University of Pennsylvania Union County championships. among Union County teams. Glii* Laeroaaa Saturday, with all the local "When it comes to the distance WesHleld at Morristown-Beard, 2 rivals in attendance, the Westfield events our main rival is MONDAY, APRIL 2* and Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Cranford," said McGriff. "It was track teams found out exactly big for us to beat them." Westfield at East Side, 4 Scotch Plains vs. Kearny, 4 .where they stand with the Union The Raiders' girls squad was Softball County Relay Championships also anchored by its throwing WesHleld vs. East Side, 4 Mayl. team, which earned a second Scotch Plains at Keamy, 4 Glrlt LacrotM ,\ *Tou get to see where other place finishes in the discus and Weetfleld vs. Kent Place, 4 .teams are strong and how you took second and fifth in the Tannla compare to them," said Scotch javelin. WesHleld vs. Union, 4 Plains-Fanwood boys head coach Westfiejd's 4x800 boys relay Scotch Plains vs. Plalnfield, 4 Rich McGriff. "We did well. We squad, which is competing at the TUESDAY, APRIL 29 were strong where we thought Penn Relays this weekend in Baaaball Westfield at Plscataway, 4 we'd be strong, and there were Philadelphia, placed second in GoH areas where teams were stronger 8:10.4, just two-tenths of a second Westfield vs. Scotch Plains, 3:45 i 1 than us where we expected them behind Old Bridge. Alexis Tannta 1 Westfield vs. Brldgewater, 4 to be stronger than us. Overall, Gonzales split 2:01.8, Dan Lynes Track I'm pleased with how we per- ran a 2:03.7, Brendan Egan split Scotch Plains at WesHlflld, 4 formed" 2:02.8 and Greg Whitney ran a WEDNESDAY, APML 30 The Raiders strength was in its 2:02. Baaaball throwing team, which placed in Westfield also took sixth in the Westtield at Scotch Plaina, 4 'all three events, winning the shot 4x400 in 3:35.6 and fifth in the Westfield vs. Scotch Plain*, 4 put and discus. javelin (268-6). Two Westfield Boyt Laeroaaa squads placed in the pole vault, Westfield vs. Hunterdon Central, 4 Chris Feighner led the Raiders GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE RECORD-PRESS Qlrli Lacroaaa to both first place finishes, team- with Mike Gorski and Mike Laursn Nolan halped tha Wastfisld girls shuttts hurdle relay team place fourth at ths Blue Devil Westfield vs. Lawrenceville, 4 ing with Anthony Disbrow to win Woods taking second (21-6) and Golf Sean Caliahan and Dave Whitney Invitational Saturday. Following this weekend's Psnn Relays, both Wsstfltld and Scotch Plains will WesHleld at Bishop Ahr, 3:45 the team shot put with a com- compett e fof r ththe UnioUi n CountCt y iRelay championshihihi p ThursdayThd . Scotch Plains vs. Union Catholic, 4 bined distance of 96 feet 6 1/4 placing fourth (19-0). Dave Uciferi Tannla inches and combining with Tim had the top javelin throw of the MacNeil split 1:00.6 in the 4x400 cus (164-4) and javelin (163-8) and the oldest record of the meet. The Westfleld at Keamy, 4 Karris to win the discus at 267-11. day, at 147-6. and 2:19.1 in the 4x800. Westfield took sixth in the shot put (58-2 Minutemen ran the 4x100 in 42.6 Scotch Plains al Elizabeth, 4 Feighner had the best throw of The Westfield girls 4x800 relay, was also fourth in the shuttle hur- 1/2). seconds to break the record set by THURSDAY, MAY 1 the day in both the shot put and which will also be competing at dles (1:18.6), sixth in the 4x100 The Elizabeth boys squad Elizabeth in 1988 of 43.3. Track turned in one of the most impres- Elizabeth was also Hecond in Union County Relays, discus, hitting 50-8 3/4 in the shot Penn Relays, placed second in (56.2) and tied for sixth in the Tannla and 135-9 in the discus. 10:01.5, without regular Meg high jump (8-10) with Johnson. sive performances of the day, win- the 4x200 and discus. Union won Westfleld vs. Edison, 4 Adam Ortell and Sean Smith Driscoll. The Blue Devils 4x400 In the throwing events, ning three events (4x100, 4x400, three events and placed in four GoH placed third in the javelin for the placed second in 4:13.1. Emily Westfield placed fourth in the dis- long jump), while also smashing more event*. Scotch Plain* vs. Summit, 4 April 25. 200: C-2 Record Press YOUTH SPORTS GYMNASTICS Floor Exercise. Altison Zeller a:>r i_-. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA place on the Balance Beam, tying r'J.\ _'. Raiders roll to three straight In the 13 and over age gr,-^- :" Keiser received the 2™ place Ali A" along with her 1st place wins or •. . Linden's Lisa Forstenhausler nd Taylor Cianciotta's three-run defeat Ridge 9- and Billy and Floor Exercise and 2 p^."- lri triple in tint sixth inning to pro- 0 Monday. WRAP UP Albizati and tossed a three-hitter as theJUnast*: Team, with the "C" Division Team Frarwesca Lumetta received 4 pi^-i i nd pel Scotch Plains to its third •Jess Moore •i c r e m y Tigers defeated Westfield 5-2 ampteling its season Seated- The final and 2 place on Balance Bear-, c *., tr the "C Division meet were, Around went to Magda y*.,... straight win, a 5-2 triumph over rd made sure the lead hold up, fir- Sanders rallied for a 4-6, 6-1, 6- April 16. .m P!a,ns YMCA. 88 8 points over Samantha Scarirxa received 3 -V, th Union Catholic. ing a two-hitter while .striking 1 win at second doubles to lead BASEBALL S*s 87 9 and Western Monmoulh Natalie Szaroleta placed 5 en BeV Freshman Kt^lly Kankiw was nut. six and walking one; forScutch Plains past Union 'i-2 County's 61 35 The "B" D,v,s»n s ^llearn Congratulations to all the g,--. After erupting for a com- sare/aiK, saw me team ton Fanwood-Srotch great season. The Fanwood-S- -• • .'J-for-3 with tow runs for the Scotch Plains Ci-'.i). Monday. bined 2\ runs in two games Plains *in *ith 93 5 points over Montcfcurs 91.8. YWCA will be hosting an 'A' DivsV- KaidorH (Tt-'it, who hnndi;y Bridgewater- Tr fe C Divisor g/mnasts competed m inree Championships will be held ar ».-. r the Hfifi.son. aw- qr"r- ps Manssa Mastrocoia wor. the All Scotch Plains YMCAon May4, 2f>:;" -...;. Lindsay IVru-Ua i-acli had twoKohijison highlighted a Scotch Karitan Monday in a 15-1, five Arr'.Jdu^Whor, CALL 1-800-513-9119 or UNIVERSITY Ofder On Lino at. www losko com/news4 for$|Q.95 C. VIVIAN STRINGER The Mtociattd Antique Dtalm ofNexv Jrrity l>re»cnt their 39TH ANNUAL Show BASKETBALL CAMP MENNENf ARENA ©Rutgers University When it's time to sell your car Girls CASH IN WTTH CLASSIFIED with a WHEEL DEAL in ANTIQUES Ages 8-18 SHOW & SALE IN MORRIS TOWNSHIP CAME1 Sunday 6/22 thru APRIL 26th & 27th Wednesday 6/25 A spacious show of 70 DEALERS exhibiting « large selection Cranford Chronicle of quality antiques. Furniture, Glaus, Silivr, China. Porcelains, CAMP2 Jewelry, Dolls, Prints, Posters, Quilts, Hooks, Fhw Linen* & More. Thursday 6/26 10 • m to «. pm II • m hi * p One call and you reach over 4,508 families! APPRAISAL SERVICE SS per item Saturday .1 pm 6 p.m. o Sun.iay 12 ,1M,n - 3 pm. f CALL Manageii by SMla Show Mgml. Co 212-255-01)20 • wuiimh-ILishoifsxoni for 77i<- AADNj 732-445-4251 Advanced Financial Services Federal Credit Union Let urn shoulder your bonking neei Stop by to see us Our main branch la located at: 7B5 Central Avenue I linos IA weeks • 1 newspaper • Online @ www.nj.com Mew Providence, NJ I-oronly. . . $19.95! 1 -BOO-AFS-LOAIU A WHEEL DEAL! www.afsfcu.com Cash At with classified! 1-800-472-0119 Wheel Deal ads we available to non-commercial advertisers only. No rate adjustment for early cancellation. Each additional line $2.00. April 25, 2003 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Route 22 Honda opens state-of-the-art dealership Carmelo Giuffre, president and his executive vice presi- dents, Ignazio Giuffre, John Giuffre and John Iacono, announced that Route 22 Honda has relocated to its brand new facility, a quarter mile east of its previous loca- tion. Route 22 Honda's new multimillion-dollar facility is located at 75 Route 22 West in Hillside between the New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway. Route 22 Honda is' American Honda's only authorized dealer in the Newark Metro area. The completion of this new facility will mark New Jersey's newest, most modern and largest exclusive Honda deal- ership facility on the East Coast providing the area's Honda customers with the lat- Celebrating the grand opening of Route 22 Honda's new facility are Carmelo Giuffre, presi- est in sales and service tech- dent (second from right) and executive vice presidents, John Iacono, Ignazio Giuffre and nology. John Giuffre. Route 22 Honda is going beyond the basics to give cus- other Honda motoring memo- is still a dynamic force in the customer-focused tradition at tomers a comfortable atmos- rabilia will also be present for retail automotive industry. Route 22 Honda. As lgnazio phere to look over various customer viewing. His two sons, Ignnzio and Giuffre states, "My father models, slam doors, kick tires Finally, a child playroom John, along with nephew built our automotive group and slide behind the wheel of will enable parents to make John Iacono, are his partners and all of our dealerships a new or certified pre-owned their shopping experience and executive vice presidents. have the same attitude and Honda vehicle. The floors are more pleasurable while their More than 80 members of the work the same system ... the granite, the ceiling is vaulted children play safely. In addi- Giuffre family work in these customer always comes first." and the lighting gives one the tion, an all-new accessories dealerships. During April and May, sense that the showroom will and performance center will All of the BRAM dealer- Route 22 Honda will be offer- be used for an all-together dif- allow customers to customize ships are fully committed to ing special deals on the over ferent purpose, such as a ball- their vehicle to their individ- customer satisfaction. popular new and certified pre- room, than selling cards. ual driving needs. "Throughout our history as owned Hondas to celebrate Route 22 Honda's state-of- In 1957 Carmelo Giuffre, one of the largest family- the grand opening. the-art showroom will be the chairman and president of owned group of automotive The service and parts largest on the East Coast with BRAM, came to America from dealerships in the United departments will remain at 31,000 feet under one roof and Sicily with a dream, ambition States, we've never forgotten their present location, 1465 N. has a cafe featuring Starbucks and a lot of courage. He our roots as a 'mom and pop' Broad St. in Hillside, New coffee, espresso, lounge area worked three jobs to support business," says Carmelo Jersey. and an indoor used car show- his family and bought a serv- Giuffre. That's why I, and my The dealership can be room that lets customers buy ice station in Brooklyn. With sons and nephew make every reached at (973) 705-9300 for Route 22 Honda's state-of-the-art showroom Is the largest on the in comfort, rain or shine. A more hard work, he bought effort to go the extra mile for sales. (973) 705-9100 for serv- East Coast with 31,000 feet under one roof and has a cafe featuring Honda museum showcasing his first car dealership in our customers." ice and (973) 705-9200 for Starbucks coffee, espresso, lounge area and an Indoor used car past Honda products and 1963. Today, Carmelo Giuffre BRAM will continue its parts. showroom that lets customers buy In comfort, rain or shine. 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(PU *» tatanoe of tw now *ud ln*et) wamirty) 2002 Audi •AltW Ttw baianceol any nxtwtyt trfiwlfcK) rnarrtsnarin A6 3.0 Quattro Balanoc o( fie ortonol oorrawn pertfjraiMi dmrtotl warrant Now Hit inn/Fraa C«ll Aufk CDrrvfengntary 24^out roadrwlo JMBM FT/PT/f>aldTfalnloo/ Full Banaftta '•'• Appllcallon / EUPJI OOVIH •IU-4artW FuH flia/Pald Traing and Pro4a»*lonal v*h , Call Amarlcan Data OretB far tnfarmallon on Cuftaw YQU JAKE CARE OF YOUR BUSINESS WEIL TAKE CARE OF YOUR TRUCKS Audi of Audi of Hrlng PoaWona. I4004N- 63SJ 12(00 KOI II " \N 1^1. NOR I II UK W( II iSOMIIU II II ) Beinardsvllle Mendham 66 Route 202 26 East Main St BemarctevWe. NJ Rt.24 - Mendham.NJ OOVfHNMUfT •OftTAi 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 908.706X000 JOBS. Up to M7,a7ii «7as4aoooo VHI. Now htrlng. ^ b«n«1lta A RMIrMNM, ( www.colonlalmotorsgmc.com Application and of rebates to qual'd buyers for a limited time, t See dealer for details. Pictures for illustrative to top* h a araiiw ntart ta ta. a: m rag•M473-MM • onKSograms subject^o change without notice. Not responsible for typographical errors. •Mtam-ti April 25, 2003 Record-Press General Help 2401| Genera! Help 2401| Management Home* for Sale 330 Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Hurneii ABLE KLECrntC HAIR STYLIST Help Financial Free lasted" Low Coat Dia- • Raasonabla. Lk. 11500 POOL SNACK BAR H0MM11.0QQI Par tat.Computers & GGenerae l betes St«*e» Jam Diabe- j 276-*«2 A 6A0-20S9 Extremely busy kids sslon to»o71B4001 ri43 tea Care CWi FREE Mem- In Summll. SeaWng II- SUPERVISOR TREEDM90NMGR Electronic Merchandise 5801 ^rd Sates 6001 Services bership' FF££ nottaoM ELECTRIC unMd FT and PT cutters HIWMOVIHMCI All Type* of atactneai work 1 Full sve Ira* co to mtnags Equipment 537 HOKUI MNK laOVIMO StCASHB* Immediate y Matt* IS s I day, flex i In Summit is seeking OMtMNOUM UMIVEHtAL BHAND- QusHfyNtJW day to day oparitioni, in- Aprt 27,3009 12 Maan 4p tAi-E • 440 Willow Ave . Cash tor Slruciurad Sat- LK 5S3Z maurad - Frac EsL SChaduia, banefKs avail. a Hands on, energetic pervisa tield pvrtorvwl es- OVM fWT- to Siatjont 4/24 th«u 4/27 10-4 DRtlemcnts. Annum*! Psal MUD AFFOROABLf • 2Syrse»p UtTonyWIMOIW parson to manage e busy Victorian - Complaiely COaaVUTSR • •n cond . J1200 o/h/o timating schadulirig 4 lum updated Oeiigner Houte- HOT PERFECT' Sett Kii Sets 4 TVs 4 Estate Nolas. Private HBALTHCAKKT 15» Xtl poof Snack Mar Carridete building Rasutli orientad 732-3M-OM* or 732- Much More1 Mortcjaot Note* Accident month par family' No limh j must bo able to direct and Ui i 5bathi, EIK Vtura Approvvd- Giarwv Garden »«ll motivated 4 s team w/grar>i|« counlar top*. I tatd' Ito c^sri naadsd today' SCOTCH PUUmHWb Caws. Insurance Payouts. taHons All Pre-Extsting motlvala stall Great l«B W« have a larg* rvpaat «V rafarral bualnaaa NEW S :EPT!F'FC PRE ,VANFD SALE.1- • SERVI 00Dv SHOP but wt would lova to haw* you ia our naw cuatomar. Rt. 22 East • Springfield, IMJ Visit our website ni www blitostrea ktnotots com Toll Free: 1-866-276-7832 Ext. 399 150 West 1st Ave Rosolle. New Jrrsey Fishing around mmm Holiday Inn Select 111 Route 173, Clinton, NJ 28, 2003 - 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM • Sponsored By for extra cash? '*',* l%*Hm*tmh* Dmocrmt, I^Jj^ >-_^ * hntrane\e PKl-MU'M SPONSORS: lit »* >i h * t t'.im i .i Itci'.ut 0 1 2 3 Hi M .ill *(. I n \ i It 11 16 4 EMPLOYER . LOCATOR 12 15 0. NJ.com 1. Hagedorn Psychiatric Hospital 2. Huntcrdon Developmental Center 3. Old Orchard Healthcare Center 1O 5 4. Huntcrdon Care Center 5. Panera Bread 6. Manpower, Inc. 13 14 7. Weichert Realtors 8. Wcidel 9 6 9. Thomas L. Yager & Associates 10. Jordan & Associates 11. Jordon & Associates 12. Sacred Heart Hospital 8 7 13. Wcscoe School of Muhlenberg College 14. Easter Seals 15. Somerset Medical Center 16. Aflac Q Thoouu 1,. Yager 009-647-1029 •ASTON, P* NJ.com Cat for • amiml cwtw at tax «10-t19-M» Booth #0 Comt *H u* » Booth* 161 atom 9Mnm Ti 1 1 BMI Cstatt Salti 1 Phone: 201419-4OM1 Icnoorary • Permaotnt • Ttmp-to-Htrt Jordan & Associates rmli0njoH»lati. P.O. Box 644 Booth talJBBI R 150 Main Street JWM th* tmmm Whitehousc Station. NJ 08889 vith h*mrt/ (908) 534-0097 Of NEW JiPtSEY www.jordanandMiocUtct.com 732-257-6*62 Sell those no-longer EOC/M/F/D/V Booths #10 A 11 «.,„ KX7TH114 mom used items for } SI MM! US M \K PrafeMloiul. Allied H«Jllh A ealthcare Opportunities .,-,, ,>.i" ( >m I'... •! Nureing Upponunitle* jvjIUWe. l( you -lie un.iblf to .ilieiid \he I ,uiTt f.nr plc.iw L jll (90H) 241 B6S6 01 i- null * dlhind|itt» Nt-w |.:rwy (JHH2A, fj» (WW5J7-J1I1 A/WH* WHAT'S YOUR PASSION? OURS IS BREAD! Huntffijiifi \**n*\ttpn\m\*\ { ralrt ti Scv* Jrnry't iMrtt As the fattest growing bakery-cafe concept mtti imit rlrflk d*f Jrxi in t*it * Urnti #** U'y'ifMl tlir- rv/nn Wr at* rmnfiittif-f] t'j pdtUii^ "H«-r#ijlr Hr«l" t/y rTi*kJfiif rvrry rfloli 1o in America we want to share this passion iiM|^- Auto Parts & Accessories 1355 •92 - '99 LEXUS SC300/ 400 10 SfrfjM: OtM Mims t/IB BliJ/ak M7-U1 Snow TirfS llStrfl 'J SCnSM'IS. V00/'.|jri9OB-337-OUO . for Autos (or Sale 1385 BMW- 528 I-2000 0m- Mot dull'- 'J M' ,t.f «/gri>y "it - CO. BOK 1,11 JVfjK 201-963-4Z7O QUICK CENTURV--S4- ' Wh^t- w/hluc- IIJ|>. iiulo, AC I-III !><:,il-.. I0OK mi., yical r.mnf S??MI. O/b/o 90 B-2 26-84 3 5 tlUICK LA3A8RE- 98 >!jtt rjiiy ml, I'VWL rJk gruen, Check the classified section first. vuiy cionn i. 11 (XW-fVlVo. 90S-66&-OB49 BUICK REGAL ')'>• 9/K oriij. mi , IjliH.k. •! (Ir . ' y»od turn! . iS'JOn 908- 276-7074 Savvy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the CHEVY CAMARO 85 OS, 30K. iinlrj . | 2000- 4 dr., 42K mi., auto, AC. CD, sunroof. SI8,900 O/b/o. VW "QO1F~OL 'H Hook) gd.. turn grsal, II OK, tob gr 885 ROUTE 1 SOUTH* WOODBRIDGE, NJ (732)634-8200 www.PaulMiller.com VWPAMAT OLX -M • atito VS also wAJptronlcs aerv- iiDCBI UtrtTttyl Drive responsibly oft road. O2003 La>d Rover North America, Inc. Prices inctude aM Dists tob e oaic} bv the conaumer exceot for Icensi Iced from now Co. car, B3K, VM3A238351. MSfif: $25^ PmL Based on 39 iro. closed hwy. ml. bik. wrVk. int., hilly lMd 6 CO *8,90CVobo litThe Classifieds to availability & primary lender approval. Due at Inceptions inc. acquisition fee. Mileage: iokml/yr, 20(lm\. thereafter. Photos for display purposesTonE Record-Press C7 Check the classified ads first. Want to get into a new car fast? Get into the classified section first. Classified ads offer the widest selection of new and used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the most convenient way toi comparison shop features, prices and payments. Ready to ride? Check the classified section first. classified the first place to look for everything CHEVROLET SIHfflG 11 FINANCING UP TO 60 60MONTHS 3000 REBATES' MMND NfW CHEVY 2003 « */ speed compensated v.*un*- •hong puwngv •*<*• rtoot rool nxjur-t- tag nca. MSRP *?8 750 Sft I3H& VJP BRAND NEW CHEW 2OO3 •3OtfiW79 Buy pr** *** W0O0 r«t. 4i [ h 1 i mo Smtrttuy * l ?WX) mi>r J n< VWMtM' I1W0 CuW CA^ I*J« a? Vlr''1«J TlWpynv* US.792 Oncost li!> 79* Fnat optional balloon pymni 110 f-3? ^0 * (.yl liulii linns inn slrliikB AIM lilt « •HAND MSWf CHCW 2OO3 HAMO NIMT CHIVY 2OO3 BMAMD NKWf CHEVY 20O3 •RAND MEW CHEVY 2O03 •74 SILVERnOOisoo\ $ SAVE '4413 • ^h ^B^ i^Hi .^B^ SAVE '4430 2OUf?f 5,892 IT 8,525 SPRING SAVINGS ON EVERY PREOWNED VEHICLE '0)7 COT«««I f• 00 Ctovrafet MaHbw t^M 03 Cfc*vr*M Cavaliw farfwi , 02 Cb««r«M lipnu G 1S00 V6 aulo O'D !/ans Alft pwr strAUMcks/Hrnd. 4 cyl. aulo Kans, FWD, pw atf/ABS. fjo viin, 0 cyl. (lut'j OH) Umv, AIM. 4 cyl auto [fans, AIR, pwr slr'ABS. AM'FM ls AM FM sierpo-cais taiK uwvi ?luai arr tags '.tr/AMS. AM/I-M rJuriMj. Irit wi|i. (iufil slereo-cass. rarts, mt wip. sec sys. dlio wW Alii, tilt. AM/FM stereo, CD, dual air $ 3» Vh fVHtt t> $ mkJas sec iys dtt tgls r rjof cium bcn^ bags, r/dol, 1/yls. dual air bags, Ijiit)',. twin, -jtic tiyli, ijf.kl', \ I.A')f> cvrs. f/dol. dual an ba», cons clotfi bckts. kf.,i«5 entry ?B 4G5 mi Sl< «'J69P VIN 45,503 mi, Slk- •I9BP. V(N M72O415? 20,765 mi, Stk. »365P. VrN #27131729. ySLI i tfdwmlttfahMWi1S00U4i4 '01 NiiiM P«tMlnrf*r LI '03 Ot«vr*l»t TraMMasw LTZ M ClMvrtM Orvttto CMMWIM* OO OMC Ji n Vfl iiuttifTujlK. rjo Irjinsrnisi.ujri ^t,t 1 6 cyl auto O^D trans, pwr MT AJl^W-.^V/ftrwl I Vrjrtof. BLA ESPANOf Serving Union County's Automotive Needs For 75 Years With Low Prices & Excellent Service! SE HAUL CHEVY 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] WE'LL BE THERE C-8 Record Press April 25, 2003 JDCH HAS LUXURY FOR LGSSi 4Year/50K Mile Bumper To Bumper Warranty 5 YEAR/60,000 MILE POWERTAIN WARRANTY Lease A New 2003 VW New 2003 Mazda 6 Stk #tM3OO7O, VtN M5M24320, 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/wmoVHcs/mirrs, amAn cd, autse, air bags, cloth, alarm/sec Jetta sys, MSRP: $20,00. Includes $500* recent college grad rebate. GL Take a Test VIN #3M0982?/, Stk #£V30319,4 DR, 4 tyl, manual from., q/r, Drive Today! p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm tass/td, cruise, olofm/sec sys, MSRP:$! 7,675. s DOWN i 225/42 Mil. $ lstPMT $0 due at singing + taxes & MV fees. Total SEC/BANK FEE BUY TEST DRIVE pymisAesidual $9450/59367 FOR 17638 Lease A New 2003 VW Buy A New 2003 VW New 2003 Mazda New 2003 Mazda Jetta GL1.8T Proteae DX PR5 s0 Down • $01 st Pmt. • s0 Sec/Bank Fee IIs 0 Down •s 01 st Pmt. • s0 Sec/Bank Fee VIN #34050309, S* #EV3037l,4 DR. 4 tyl, auto, a/t, o/i/tK/mk/ta/nim, dm/hn VIN #3M0Mff4, Stk «H037S, 4 N, 4 «t., manud hm., ft, t//H/t/kf (Wed, wnt, (U, otarmAM sys, MSI* SI 7,270. •n/h uu/d, I*, or* rr «W, M dhwudnm/iicv, *B«^ S1»,32S. Stk #EM3OIO), VIN #30148718,4 DRR,, 4 cyl., autoauto, q/, n/fm Stk ##EM3S022, VIN #31127556,4 DR. 4 cyl., auto a/c, cass, air bags, doth, MSRPP: $15,590$,50. . IndudeIdn d $5s $5000 * recent cot- p/winaVlVlk/kr i am/fm cd, cruise, roof m, air bags, doth, afcys, lleg e grod rebat b e k«r lk5500trtlVdbrt $225/42 MOS. II s245/42 MOS $0 due at singing + taxes &MV fees. Total $0 due at singing + taxes &MV fees. Total pymts/residual $9450/$9325. pymts/residuol $10,290/510,242. 1998 114678 DCH Volkswagen DCH Mazda 2195 Millburn Avenue Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 2195 Millburn Avenue Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 Just minutes from the Short Hills Mall Auto Croup Auto Group 'Your satisfaction is our mission" "Your satisfaction is our mission" SHOWROOM HOURS:Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm, SHOWROOM HOURS:Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm, Fri 9am-7:3()pm, Sat 9am-6pm Fit 9am-7:3Opm, Sal 9am-6pm WE GIVE YOU MORE! PARTS & SERVICE: Mon-Fri 7:3Oam-5:3Opm PARTS & SERVICE: Mon-Fri 7:3Oam-5:3Opm Jusi minulcs fniiu ihc Short Hills Mall Prices exclude licensing, reg & foxes. Prices indude oN rebates & incentives to dealer, if quol. Credit many offtct dawn pymt/AHt/sec must be prMsentwl ot finf of purchase to ajualry nr ad prices. Prices exclude 1 taxes. Alssedoi dep/model. All financing in lieu of factory rebates on select models. Must finance thru VW credit. Offers «ib|. to approval. Jo quali- con n IUIHUIIWI, MIIHIB, rag K flues ana aeHgnoHon con fied buyers. This ad supersedes all older offers. Credit may affect down pymt/APR/montWy pymt/model. Subject to prior sale. Not resp. for typographical errors. AM deots from dealer stock, must take delivery by 4/30/03. ' ) DCH Audi CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY WITH ALL PURCHASES Replenish the soul without depleting the wallet '99 Audi 1999 Audi I 00 Audi 180TT A4 2.8 A6 2.8 Quattro I Quattro Coupe $ BUY FOR 18488 ^19,888 23988 VIN itXAPm!,:*?, sik Hr_VP033?, J «XT\iO97O99, Stk WEVPO3O2. 4 DM, t> cyl., ;«itci, a/c, VIN #Y102(X>48, Stk WEVPO352, 2 DR, 6 cyl.. aulo, a/c. DR. 4 cyl., 5spd,, a/c, V fV'VABS/wirida'ikrv'rriiiTa/soats, enss/cd, cmiise. smrf, leathrsr, p/s/ABSAvinda/lks/mirre, cd, auise, o£i:^c«l, crijiao. sunti, tejlher, leather, alloys, siMcr, 34,212 mi. alloys, rod, 3Q.O"*9 mi [ilbys. charrxtil. 49.672 mi. 00 Audi 00 Audi A6 2.71 Quattro A6 2.7T Quattro 125488 VIN f/YNO/r>050, Slk flHVPO3-18, 4 ^25,888 . DR. 6 cyl-. (3 spd. manual, n/c, VIN #YN069835, Stk WEVRD342, 4 p/s/AI"iS/wnrls/li^Vmi!Ta''senls. cd, DR, 6 cyl., 6spd., a/c, cajiso, surirf, loaihct, alloys. p/s/ABS/winds/iks/mii!s>'seats, cc(, tLs.iAjlac;k, 39,041 mi. ciuiso, suirf, tonlher, alloys, char coal, 42,898 mi. Premium Package, CoM Waatter Packaoe, MSRP: $29,735. LEASE '00 Audi I 00 Audi I'01 Audi 180TT 225 A4 1-8T for39mos $349 due at signing ($0 down, 1st mo. Payment, $0 SO Down Payment A6 4.2 Quattro I S4 2.7T Quattro I Quattro Convertible sec/bank fee) + tax & MV fees. !349 1st Month Payment !0 Security SO Bank fee $349 Due at Signing $ Just minutes from the 28,888 28988 Short Hills Mall ra, Stk flEVPCG28, 4 ^29,888 VIN M, tUy\,, auto, .Vc:, MN WYAD1B44O, Stk #EVPO327, 4 VIN It 1 10O27OO, Stk «FVP0353. 2 DR. 6 cyl. twin turtx>, 6 spd. ttiiinu- DR. 4 cyl., 6 S(Xl. Flemi Route ^I, Clinton NJ Rts. 202 & 31, www.clintomtuto.c41m Flcniington, NJ 908-782-2400 www.flemingtonbmw.com Hrancls Over.6500 Flemington Chrysler vehicles -| • Jeep all :it our 'O Docile •'///// Jeep + absolute APR l>cst prices! Factory Financing Oil Over 3*>O New (-sirs, Trucks, Vans LINCOLN & SI Vs German ..w...... Available! American hang for the buck, and our Fills... absolute lowest price! Mercury Chevrolet ^'allies In America! Rts. 202 & 31. riciniiij>ton, NJ CM&1WCX www.ficmiiigton.com flmavOfDa Up ic 60 Mos Or Selec! 03 Models M«.t Jeep IOOOII Hiuck INuitiae APR BUICK I PONTIAC Factory Financing On Over 350 F""v.y?-'-' •"*-r New Cars, VOLKSWAGEN Trucks, Vans Absolute Lowest Prices & SUVs LAND- Available! & Payments In One Place! -ROVFf Rts. 202 & 31, ricinin^tou. N.I SSS-S(>2-5f)SS -11 i * i' * INFINITI 1C3P1J PONTIAC April 25, 200c Open Classifieds for the Services* '• . RHONDA 4 • • An All New Experience In Buying A Car, SUV or Van. EMMKW .*a life CMMISPtW NEW 2003 CIVIC LX NEW 2MM ACCORD SEDAN NEW 2M3 CIVIC HYBRID SW2H214Vi#MlMn4l4l Slk# 23OOH. Vioi 1S0076.10,4 cyl, auto. power sir/hils/wiivUs, 2 dr. lili.rruisi-. M.\ man ituns., 511*2.1 l2 EMI2HMW ETUtXW NEW 2003 CIVIC EX NEW 2M3 CIVIC Si EDITION Stki 2.1032ft, Vin# U400.W 1.4 cyl. Man tram, pwr wndwjrtcks, AMflFMXti, Slk#21()l.IS. Vin#H.(M)2Wl. 4 cyl. dual air hags. A/C. unto, power cruise, till, ABS, alloys. Spon tunol. theft delcmnl tyilcn<.MSRP SI9,460 str/brks/min/win/lks. 2 dr. SunmoCrniKc. ABS, AM/KM/CO, ihcfl itctcrmu sysiom, MSRP$IH,()7» BUY &rt "Hie vcoHS FOR W RAllliis Price BUY LEASE per mo48 tiK«t FOR two thuusml FOR cashiknvn Shop the 111 RKY! \\\ ( \N ( I SIOMI/I 1 ()\\ I'W MIMSUIIII \SIII classified ads \ oinssr \s < ins Ml MS 0 \IO\h DOWN first. \KKI\ l\ New Climate Controlled Indoor Used Car Showroom Featuring 100 Used Cars Complimentiiry Car Fax Report With Eveiy Ptie-Owned Purchase ir Sport No matter what you're Sfc« HO274T. Vint WKJ43&91. StU HKWT, Vint VH156S9B, p ..JCMCEXCM llMiiitiiiriEX4D 4WI, auto, owl wmfldiMiwi. ctmso. Aj^:. CD. cruni. !*t 18871. SM HSCS*. VM YLOZSSea, Sh *M9B96. Vn» XMB7QCA AUFM cans. aJD. dual ao •UID. pun MrMr let' 4 g* au tkM M looking for, begin your •Jumwti), 4 ». pan ntWon. AC 0 cyl. aulo. A/C. tfaBy nxjdta pwmnraol. rant , eSS^.'; '4,922 lilt. 40.471 milaj alsaqsfa ~ lb search in the classified 14^922 SIM HB2&7. Vint SH56B7M. auii<. 4 ryl. r Vint section. Everything from iiLiltx A*C. dual 4 cy*. S » d* AC S*« H9C44A. VM ILDOKSB. ttium nmi. ciuise, »1eoi tn kK^awi/ 4 cy. p n rtwdiKt ( i tool, 4WD. alum whl*. tint. AC. AMfM CO mt.tl.auM careers to cameras ... a_. AM FM stoi CO, DU*I AAMOS. AM.TM.cn. *PS f1nck.aUnairil.ABS. 81,383 ni.lo« '6,622 28,023 IIVIBS UedCars «Kr. 31,954 m,l,.s '15,922 97Mct««rr\UI "•1 M*«fc Mliorfa D and cars are waiting for you S*» S3U90A. Vof SIM H9S7ST. Vinf u^cu?, S«t ?3O7D4A. VM WH5O3211, IIHwAiAcMtdEX S cyl, «uto. /VC. 1X«I AAugs. olnni B ry, 4 di. 4WU auio. lint gii ABS dual 4 cyt. aub. AC pwr Slkt £31031 A. Vnt 2L06WS8. 5 tpMd. aulo. A*CH ctual Abags. S»t H«W7. V«t 1TA017222 OIM*. pw stBortvkm (iw< Bli/llltcfcVmi'n 4 •9R lln«dhl Sauls titS \6 Q Slkl H9?68, Vm» X1MH77?B, 6 cyl, nuto. pwt »»! VKi.'W»B, tltt, Sin J3i u'eA. Vnt w*iot 7.n. VB «uto. At". r«' wK»*it*ini«t, cfuoa. A/C. AM.TM ca»s * t"D. alum »M nnr kit. OMi. AM^'M 01) m* time rtii-u*. and IM' .>-»l«m moonfi. 57 ft?.' rn«i« k rf tf01' l '5^95 •"• '16,^22 All Roads Lead To Onh 3 Minutes •^classifieds East CX Union on Rte 22 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED—DIRECTIONS ExH 140A |S| or 140 [N] R-lkw flgns lo Rie 22 E first U-{umniHiibdaJePltoRieZ2W. Dwlenhip 200' en right the first place to look for everything BMtarinhaSMnlta^ mso%gincm« Goohils Bridge to Rtc 1/9 N to Rle 22 W. adm Alpridmandln^ toifpnalvPinw mw tnEtnoH TH 1 NJTrfcctoExii 14toRle22W. 4Mik»oiri^«. l?Kpawa, StpsffflHini DueaHta^lslmopsmt SbSOlxi*. •ttr 71 lo NJ Tpke to But 14 to Rle 22 W. I4O5-I www.route22h hunt AUTOMOTIVE/CLASSIFIED mg Y CATENA INFINIT I he ffl Authorized Infiniti Retailer In The World! OM.V rm \IK^ IUM ( I KTIHII) - — I'Kl -OWMI) fora Infiniti $ tafc,h«itttlit9d 155OO •00 Infiniti G20 $ iml/llu iWlnK, Sudn, 21,f 17 Bit 389U31995 HtMMtt '(N) Infinili 130 2003 Infiniti 20aUnfiniti . unt ?61 IS ni Si «fSI7tl. l 19995 4 '98 Infiniti 045 *21.995 MN» Infiniti QX4 tits $ $ K* 399i!40,995 459i!37,995 w 599i!49,995 24.995 'ml in I MHULECIEt AY CATENA Kuutr I, 1 (lison, N.J 1 -888-857-0 1 9 1 ixr,( MI qr l.'w ,'\ •><* .4i.IL •<; ' 1 -Wi I'lRll" lllpl'ivui »:i:i(! 0'- OVER 600 NEW AND PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Check the AT DOUGLAS AUTO GROUP IN SUMMIT classified SUFFER DAMAGE FROM RECENT STORM section first* uJU_ INFINITI EVEN THOUGH DAMAGE IS COSMETIC, YOU CAN Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need •DAMAGE IS EXTREMELY MINOR -ALL REPAIRS FULLY GUARANTEED •VEHICLES HAVE ABSOLUTELY NO MECHANICAL DAMAGE to make an informed •ALL NEW VEHICLES RETAIN FULL MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY purchasing decision. •ALL CURRENT MANUFACTURER'S REBATES AND INCENTIVES APPLY. Want to make a THIS IS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME SAVINGS EVENT. move? FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. ENJOY DRAMATIC MARKDOWNS WHILE THEY LAST! GET MORE CAR FOR Check the classified LESS MONEY... LUXURY CARS, COMMERCIAL VEHICLES, COMPACT CARS... EVERY MODEL IS AFFECTED! WHEN THEY'RE GONE! THEY'RE GONE! AND SO IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A NEW FORD, BUICK, ads first. VOLKSWAGEN OR INFINITI FOR LESS THAN YOU'D EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE. IF IT WAS HIT BY HAIL, IT'S NOW ON SALE! first the first place to look far everything BUICK INFINITI Douglas Ford Douglas Buick Douglas Volkswagen| Douglas fnflnitt Colt 908-273-6060 Call 908-277-3300 Call 908-277-3300 Call 908-522-7300 430 Morris Ave. 491 Morris Ave. 491 Morris Ave. 68 Franklin PI. Summit NJ Summit, NJ Summit, NJ Summit, NJ www.douglasautonet.com Record-Press April 25, 2CH Visit our websites MARANO & SONS www.maranosonsauto. com 2M« N1SA* MAXIMA 2OOO DOOCE I DODGE 2000 DODCE RAM * i* *.r jt ?> >•« >Vjtij RAM QUAD CAB 2500 QUAD CAB 4i-l V" jut', iir. ^s p\i. oh*. ',r .'•;.* -Hi'. J V••"« pi'-cki. tii! crui« uiis, ci ifloj J^i .-. i-r.^t »'r- ,.\, •-; *,-«. AUTO SALES INC $250MO. $15,995 $17,595 $19,595 $21,595 MM iEEf CtASD 2*03 NISSAN MAXIMA S£ 2000 V1T PASSAT CLS 2001 VOUOS-IO 2000 SAAB 9* AERO A Selling ( srv ;,* ;,• S/mv y/7.7 f «r r».jVJ vj «,* rT,ilev VlSYr#/V« $17,995 $21,595 $15,995 $16,495 $2O9995 I SO South \\r. 2000 NISSAN 2002 FORD 2003 ACURA RSX &3S ALTIMA CLE EXPLORER XLT » (Jf. ijl>J llf. [VJ P^. f'* HMKHI. \f 0"*0.T t if *i.-, t-r >s. >^ »-* ^Vidu »sau. 14 dr f/ :< Id ,,- ,• --•, ,t* r-t x,: P-lfKk.S tilt t'VISt. C«!. ,J. |kwfhr in3 : $< r.in llUl^i jy I | Ah « 4 ,».-• ,-, ',l',#J(:...>/j - ,.. , ',« ij $12,995 $20,995 $21,995 $17,495 $30,995 2000 SATURN SL-2 I9»» SAAB 9-3 2000 INPINfTI 1-30 2000 NISSAN ALT1MA CXE 2M1 POM P-15* CI£W CAI tf. wl r tijf. , r'J!U, w'-^ ' J, J!:"> rtf^ , . : ••«. - -i •,1S.1l |7-.';. $8,495 $12,995 $19,995 $11,495 $24,595 2000 TOYOTA SIENNA CE 2000 FORD WINUSTAH §E 2000 FORD EXTLORER XLT 20M JEEP CHEROKEE SPOKT 2002 VOUW) S-M i'. .i IN. .sr [v't ft1 [>'* !>'"k. |i*J.'.. IJS. ». Cd iilii air, JUJI di«irj. '(<*;*••. ••, J!) .?;').«• hit .lUltf iiSS [J 20,000 miU1 $15,995 $14,995 $16,995 $12,995 $26*995 mmtmm*mn***yn. DOWIHI* ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE XR41ICHVI fora *—mtrM- 2 dooc 4 cylinder, automatic, p/aleoring. p/brakst, air. alrbags, bucket 2 door, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder engine, power steering, IMtl, 24 hour rdaldo nsit, tinted glast, AM/FM iteroo w/CD player, roar power brakes, air conditioning. 24 hr rdside assist, tint, CO player. buckets, 24hr rdside asst. tilt, Co. raw defrost. Vint 3M««78?9. dttroit. Vln# 37200357. Stk* 3911. MSRP: $15,740. Pricfi Includftt WOO MSRP: $16,392. Vlnl3818467f. Price includes: $3000 factory rebate, Slk*416e. MSRP: $18,645. Price Incl $400 Coll Qred Rebate (If Coll Qmd R»balo (II quol)t. $3500 Factory Bobato i $51S Doalar Discount. $463 Dealer Discount, S400 college gradual* (if gual|f$967 Dealer discount . $3500 Factory Rebate. •m IMBONVNUT Check the classified ads .first. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate 4x4, 4 door, auto, 6 cyl, p/stoerlup. ABS, air, nirbags, root rnck, buckets. 4 doo( 6 cylinder, tutomstic, p/il»«nn«. p/brskes, air contfiioning, dual alrbagt. Auto, trans. 6 cyl. p/steerlrtg, p/braiies. air, eirbags. buck«t seats. 24 hf. rdside nsst, cc, tilt, lint, p/windows, koyloss ent, pdf, p/mlrr*. r. dofr. buckets. 24 hour rdiide ant. cc, tilt, tint, p/wmdowt, p/door locks, cauettf, rear 24 hr rdside aaat, enjise. tut. tint. pdt. sort, cd. rear defrost. MSRP: AM/FM Stereo, caustic. MSRP: S22.560. Vin*26948698. Stkt3205. Prico delrost MSRP: $21,645. Vint392S»074. SIKM006. PiKt includtt; $3500 factory $24,685. Vtn*39334340. StM4123. Price Includes: $3500 Factory lactoers, your new Includes: $5195S Ooaler Discount and S400 Collogo Grad R«b (If qual)f. '•bale, S400 college graduate (it qual)f 1 $1207 Deiltr Discount Rebate. $1507 Dealer Disc, $400 college graduate (if qualjt 1*99 CHIVROUT aooo CHiVROirr 19*9 OMVtOtlT career starts in the /tintthi i classified section. 8 qrtrndw, autn tram, ply plbnkty ,nr COIK), p/wtndows, p/iocks, p/tiunk ml, rp,v d«?i, 4 cylinder, auto trans, p/steering, p/brahea, air cond, t*«r defrost, dual j p^ p, M, pMndtM^, p^toor bdet, prVwk« dual airbags, bucKel srali, allnys, cruise UK. 52.993 mi VintX6251956. nirbags, buckot soats, cassm tint. 23,937 mi. Vln«Y7172659. dtfrosU dual urbigs. tint, till, cruttr 27,139 mi Vm tY6i$$211.. Make an executive 1999 CHIVftOLIT 2001 CHIVIOUT aeoocmvRouT decision. £5 12! Check the classified 6 cylinder, uuto trans, p/a, p/brokes, air cond, p/locks, rear d*f. i 6 cylinder, auto trans, p/s, pytj, aar cond, pArirxtows. 13,99p/tocks, rear daf, dua5l 7 paw, fi cyl, auto, p/s, p/b,air cond, p/wh>dows. p/icolts, rpar dot, dual alrbags, cassette, tint, tilt, crulso. 34,213 mi. VmtYD239555. nirbags, case, tint, crulso. tilt. 24,245 mi. Vlnf 193392S4J atrbags. bucket seats, cruise, tilt. 17.490 mi. Vinl¥K102749. ads first. tWUIWH IAU NOVM MON Mm nHMDri VAM-tPM CHEVM1ET tAM-SPM ROUTE 28 ^ classified^ tnB first pfaK98 to look for or HIT IJT 241-1414 •AIMN fMI MMVRVI CHEVROLET VISIT OUR WIB fill MB •wlllvi Prices include alt costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only *0% financing on select new vehicles in stock.to qualified buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates.§Optio n available to qualified buyers with approved credit, fib qualify for college graduate rebate must have graduated from an accredited 4 yr college within the last 6 months. Photos used for layout purposes only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 4/23/03. Record-Press "*l Nameplate in Sales Saiistaciion" n'd ""I NanwpUtr in Customer Satisfaction with Dealer Service " 0* APR Financing For Up To 60 MM, Leave Your Wallet At Home! On All New Saturns! Sign & Drive! NOW ACCEPTING CM CARD POINTS! Call for comptott d»mli Brand Nrw 2003 Saturn ION 1 as- 20O3 Saturn L2OO V S w j 1 "-'"i-th -^ M «" •' * ' ' / "" ^f-.i i -,i ^* .tsi» A--' J.000 n*L-y*. •1 di. 4 t>l. .HIM u.i'i-. piyi SII.IMV'. mn,l K k>, -Mli' AM > M -.1,'HMVI. IN |1. Saturn of Saturn o* SATURN OF UNION J3r««n traok I ' f. 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908 686 28)0 N ^X SATURN OF GREEN BROOK > different in a Saturn. 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732752-8383 fj ... •••; '•• I,,;- \ ,1,)(:, ,-ofv, -•.,., >1(.i,; ;{,»ri4<* n<,j & ta»Pi Not ,ii i-r L I N C O L N M[ R(. URY vr.R Financing On Now new Brand New 2003 Lincoln Lincoln LS ffivjng'it Up... car? Doesn t Mam Spending A I:ortune Brand N«w 2003 Uncdn Town Car Executive RED CARPET Check the 4 dr. VS, suto tran> w/OO, pwr *tr/brk/wind/lockt/»*ali, AIR, AM/FM OPTION stereo cats, tilt, cruu«, r del, t/gls, leath, STK » 3L65, VIN #3Y6303O6, MSRP $41,040 Payment* based on SO cust ca»h, $6750 customer PER MO. classified ads rebate, SI 000 lease renewal rebate if qua! & $0 1st pyrnnt - $0 due at $479 first. lease incept Purch op-Si6,456 Ttl pyrnts- $18,681. Ttl cost - $35,137 FOR 39 MOS.** Brand N«w 2003 Mercury Sable LS Premium $ RED CARPET 4 dr, V6, auto Irani w/OD, pwr itr/brlt/wind/loclcs/soat/lrunk, AIR, AM/FM OPTION Wanttogetintoanew itereo cas». tint, r def, lilt, enjise, teath, moonrf, Stk#3S53, VINK3GA17747, MSRP $24,915. Paym«nts bftied on $0 cust ca*h, $3500 customer tebnto, PER MO. car fast? Get into the $1500 leaie renewal rebate if qual, & $0 Ut pyrnnt - $0 due at lease incept. Purch op-$9194. Ttl pymts - $13,221. Ttl <,on - $22,415 339 FOR 39 MOS.** classified section first Classified ads offer the M^ury Mountaineer AWD RED CARPET 4 dr. V8, auto trans w/OD. pwr sir/brle/wind/locks/seat/trunk. AIR, AM/FM $ OPTION stereo ca-is w/CO, tint r del, tilt, cruise. Stk#3T54, VINK3UJ12575, MSRP widest selection of $31,970 Payments based on $0 cust cash, $3500 customer rebate, PER MO. $1250 lease renewal rebatu if ojual, & $0 1st pymnt - $0 duo al leaso FOR 39 MOS.' newand used vehicles incept. Purcri op-$13,427. Ttl pymts - $13,611. Ttl cost - $27,038 349 in the market Rus, Brand N«w 2003 Mercury Grand Marquis GS $ RED CARPET 4 dr, V8. auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/tfunk/seat, AIR, AM/FM OPTION classified ads are the stereo cass, t/gls, r def, cruise. Stk#3M108S, V1N03X686O74, MSRP $24,600 Payments based on JO cutt cash, $4250 customer rebate, $500 lease PER MO. most convenient way renewal or loyalty rebate if qual & $0 1st pymnt - $0 due at lease incept. FOR 39 MOS.' Purch op-i9594 Ttl pymts - $14,001. Ttl cost - $23,595 359 toi comparison shop 1995 Lincoln Town Car 002Mwcu 2001 Mtrcury 2001 Mercury Sabl* features, prices and Sigrvatur* SabUGS S.bl. LS LS Wagon '.'. .'.'-1 .V." .-f»" sV *V 'M Mill- 5 V • • •-•' I '*< '•'"'" • '• s s s payments. $8995 13,995 14,995 16,695 2001 Mtfcury 2002 Ford MiMtanf 2001Marairy 2000Umoln 2003 Mtreury 2000 Lincoln Town Car C«rtt«r Marauder Navigator 4X4 Ready to ride? Check Grand Marquh LS C the classified section s 18,995 19,995 S22,995 S24,995 ^27^995 >:J28;995 first 369 South Ave. E. • Westfield, NJ • 908-232-6500 www.timcars.com Prices incl all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Supersedes ail previous offers. Not responsible for typographical errors. *0% available on select models Subject to approval by primary lending source. Rebates in lieu of financing. See dealer for details. "Available on select models to qualified buyers on first certified vehicles See dealer for details. All prices & pymts incl afl applicable customer rebates & incentives. All rebates go back to dealer. the first place to look for everything assifieds Get 06 Record-Press April 25, 20a assifieds Get " .?'*.*', • - *vlSU2*%* * Suri Your Way To A New Subaru ONLINE! We'U Even E-Mail You A Quote! www.hillsicUiubarii.com TM DRIVEN BY WHAT'S INSIDE SUBARU "We're Getting Good Word Of Mouse. Now 2003 Now 2OO3 Subaru Legacy Outback AWD SAVE Forester X $ $38S8 Automatic Bay 20995 Wajwi. Automatic Tiansmjssion w/ Overdnva 4-CytnrJer, P/ABStasI SlrngWindcwslocks/ViTors, Air. Dual Air Baas, Front BudseVHeated Ssats. AWD Electronic Fuel Iniecitoc. Hear Defrcsl/Wiper, lilt. Cruise, Intermittent Wipers. A SUV, Automatic Transmission w/ Overdrive. 4 Cylinder, Wheels Timed Glass. Security System. Keyless Entry, AMfM Stereo CD, Root P/ABS/Assrsl StrnyWiridows/Locks/Mirrors. Air. Rack ViN #37615585. S*.lSfeeO3. MSHP: $24,853. Deater Discount S3858 Dual/Side Air Bags, Frort! Qucket Seats, Eleelronic Fuol Injection, Rear Defrost/Wiper, Till, Cruiso, Intermittent SAVE fMov Wipers, Tmlod Glass. Security System Keyluss Entry $ s 2OO3 AM/FM Sleroo Cassette/CD, Hoc! Rack. VIN #3H702973. 2810 Subaru WBX AWD SIK.'SI0603 MSRP $22,305. Dealer Discount $2810. Buy orr Msnr SAVE 19.495 $ S 3688 .9% .49% Bq p .9% 21995 UAPR APR APR *-Dr.. 5-Spd Wan Trans, Umted Slip Oifhrental, 4-Cyta*fer Turbo, P/ABS/Ajsst . * . 1 APR 2 3 StrngWKxkwsAadis'AntsnnafUrrois, Air. Dual-Side Air Bags, Front Bucket Seats. FincmriiigOii For 24 Months For 48 Months For 60 Months Bocdoric Fusl Irjwttm. Rear Delroa, Tilt, Cruss, InttrmKent Wipers, Alley Wheel!, For 36 Months Tinted Glass. Security System, Kaytess Entry. AM/FM Stereo Cassette/ 6 Disc CO 2MB Suborns To Al Qualified Buyers VWIh Primary Lend* ApfWM* Changer, VN #36606725. S#. #519003. MSRP: $25,683. Dealer Discount D688 Our Community »** HILLSIDE AUTOMALL, ROUTI Call 973-923-4100 • hillsidemitamall.com 1EASI Ford EXPLORER XL§ 4x4 Brand New 2OO3 Ford 12,697 WIIMD5TAR fff D CARPET OPTION YOU OWN IT! RED CARPET OPTION YOU OWN IT! /tot A le*sei Come InForOeMHsi MMALemstiComtlnForOeuMu $ RED CARPET OPTION YOU OWN IT> Hat A Leasei Come in For Detito Per Mo. For S6 Mas. Per Mo. For 36 Mas. 1H, 2.01 DOH19C * cyl, auto Imns, pwr slmatrViWrddua8l mins, AIR, eknh inl, fog Itfflpt, U. < ttr, 4.0L v-e. iulo OD trans, pwr snatrts A!R. Ootfi ztpt chain, tax mats. XLS Spot ova*, lott II »al. &W liim. po*ef monrool, VINI3R1OH?2. MSflP »l«.e90 Ind. S3O00 Qip. pfivacy Jls. tool rail cross bin, VINI3UB63687. MSRP $30,375 Ind. (3000 ret. rs* $4(K con ani icbata t quai' S1793 Wfvin DIKounl. 36 mo. Red Ciipel Option (RCO) HOO «« giaJiB*w« it quar 4 J218S W|m ascounl 36 mo. 9ut C*ip«t Opoon (flCOl *99Ferri P15OXLT 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr G cyl, nuto tsans, p«r 6 cyl, auto (rans, pwr Pick-Up, a iy. ,uilo trans 4 cyl, aulo trans, pwr 3 dr 6 cyl. duto trans, p 4 dr. 8 cyl. auto Iran?, pwr slrng'brks/wlnd/locks, slrnitirksAvind''lock$, AIR, stnW»1«i\WHVVx*s. AIR. tfl. pwr slrng-nrK gb. AIR. sung brks'wind'locks. l>lt, itrng'brks/wirvdiocfcs. AIR. A!R, Leather, tilt, cruise, Lealher, till, cruise 81,346 crufso, 4G.OO0 miles, AIM, AMFM Sfcrfivoass. lilt. AMFM Slerro-cass. CD. tilt, C'l/'Se AIR. Oft R(J Pkg. AMTM Stereo CD, I*, cruise. VNVA 117.000 ml, mi. VINtTH210838. Incl. 6 ctuiso. tuxliinoi niilo slan rruiso. 39.6P7 mi. aluminum wheels. 5O.?85 a*um whls 20 066 mt. VIN#RY721692. Incl 30 Incl. 90 Day warranty. &l.O00mi VIN«WWH0K17j Incl miles. VINHWCA366S4 Incl WN"1AC96432 Ind Balance month warranty t?.POO/12 mo w.uianly day warranty, 2 AvallaM* Ind. 1I!,0CKVi?ma IJ.O0012 mo warranty. ot factory warr 15.950 18.950 I «2«.95O Your Vehicle, Your Price, Your Way at. ertified JVLUN 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD V-J-'I LEWOOP 973-761-6000 m- - • www.wymanfford.com arrVaw Saturday Service 8am-1pni Prices ft pymnis Include all costs lo be paid by n consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Piclures are lor Illustration purposes only. Prices & programs subject to chango-ask lor details. LOSSBO rasp for excess wear & Off toft 143 • lit 7* • M 22 tear, 'Musi ba a recant graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accrodited college To qual. See dealer (or details. MP Record-Press «> . >-% " -j ^ w\ -lit: i»8' m ?w. I"-5*1 Prices like thes ind to believe white. Brand New 2003 Premium Pkg. Cold Weather Pkg •4 Door • AM/FM Slemo • C Cylinder • CDPInytM $' Automatic • Automatic Trana. • Mootwool • Power Steering • Hunted Seals 36 Br,inri New T003 • Power Brakes • Alloy Wheel9 Mo. • Air Conditioning •Lualherolto Interior Lease BMW MSUP $3 1.1*95. Stk «B3- 369i Brand New 2003 FimnclM ^^ ^^ tkf N O^i' BMW! -•••.•• i-ti.,• W A«tllat»l« Thro us It BMW Financial (•rvlCM JMKBMW Owl Roadster •CD Player t Ml if If [•) f'ltl n\ >j| AutomMcltom. • HMtodSeats • Power Stmrfng • AMoy Wheels • Power Brakes • Leother Interior • Air Conditioning • Promlum Packngo Mo. Route 22 East • Springfield, IUJ • AM/FM Stereo •Fog Lights Lease 973-379-7744 • Toll Free: 1 80O BMW 7222 MSRP $30,230. Stk »H3-t.lb.VIN KlS4?7t:>. (I. mo closoi) cud IBUBO W/10.000 mi/yr: 20e thersnilor S2M)0 cap cost > $3ti4 1-jt mo pymnl < i^l'iO-.uc di)|> < %b?.b hj'lk fno i $4[)'J 1st Pynint - $3704 duo al lease signing. Total pnymunts $13.2R Check the 7PASS-4X4 classified ads SAVE*5495 SAIE*4036 first. OIVflUER 2^-*K TRAILBLAZER Want toge t into a new car fast? Get into the Std Equip IncJ pwr 5irng*rtis, 1/gls. AIR. OpI Equip Ind: 4300 V6. aulo OD Irans. Std Equip Ind: 4 cyl, pwr stmg/brtta/trunk, AIR, t/gls, tilt, 8f> mlrs, r/det Std tqmp Incl 4700 10 aulu OD Iruna, pwr tlrng/brks/witul/locks/inlrr, till, cruisu, i/del•3, r/win, alum wttln OpaI fjquip Ind sldo gtr bag^. running brJs. lockinn dlfl, fituroo deep i/qls sliding f/Aind. mats. Is trim, alum wtili, stereo m/CO. tacti. trlt, cfuiso. Opt Equip Incl: auto OO trans, tilt, mats, AM/FM stereo w/CD, b/3 Slk#59S'JKT VINJ38208495.M3HP $18,874 Ind $3000 factory rebate. $500 w/0 CD t:U&nqnt, Jihr. pwr duol fieata, auta clifiiato cntrl. rr sfliil rudio A HVAC cntrla, classified section first mktgs Stk#6788B, Vir*T37125787, MSRP $15,830. Incl. $3000 lactory OnSlaf Stk«ea5KT, VIN*30tl05()0, MSni* S37.B00 Ind. S3000 lactoiy rebato, Classified ads offer the Auto Show Bonus Cash S $400 GMAC Recent College Grad Debate II qual' rebate & $400 QMAC Recant College Grad Rebate II qua!* f SOO Aulo Sliow Sonun Cuoh & S4UO GMAC Daconl Culloge a mil Robm« If qual'. widest selection of r u new and used vehicles ru r OR UP TO in the market Plus, classified ads are the GO IVIONTHS! most convenient way ON SI no MODI I S roouAi IFIED BUYFRS ZR2+4DR toi comparison shop 4X4 features, prices and payments. Ready to ride? Check §m*JS&. TRRCKER the classified section first Sid Equip Ind 3800 V-6, aulo 00 lr«ns, pwf slmg*rti». l/gts. r/del, till ctutse. «hjm Sid Equip Ind 3 4L V-6, aulo OD Irons, pwr ctrng/brks Opt Equip Ind 8 Pass Sid Equip Incl (JAI ^rrwitorfcs. Opt Equip Incl: VO. SHUNPIKE KO*O HlVtW ttOAD KEHHtPT Wrt 38 R1VBR ROAD - SUMMIT, MJ WE'LL BE THERE HOVAHTIS SE HABLA ESPANOL s Prlco(s) include all costs to t» paid by a consumer except lor license, reoislralion & taxes. Not responsible lor typographical errors 'To qualify for FINANCING-MANY SOURCES college graduate rebate must be recent graduate of a 2 or 4 year accredited college and finance with QMAC. See dealer lor details "Not applicable to SUMMIT $10M1LUONAVAIUBLEI ad vehicles. JUJflillfliLJiTim. 0% Tlnanclna available In lieu ol rebates. See daaler tor details. Must lake delivery fav 4/30/03. D8 Record-Press April 25, 206 While Supplies Last Ses Dealflrs For Details Can't Meet or Best Competition, We'll Give You Si MO NEW 2003 JEEP NEW 2004 JEEP NEW 2004 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4X4 WRANGLER X Auto, 4 dr, 6 cyl, lint, pwr/stf/brks/lks/winds. a'c. arrvfm cass, cruise, * dr, 6 cyly , auto. p/s*,pwrt*inds/l«*s. a'c. am1m cass w/CD. VinI 4C100711, 2 dr, 4 cyl. 5 spd, as/b, a/c, convenience group, wheel group, am/fm wCD, remote keyless entry, Vin# 3W649888, Slk# BJ1442. MSRP $22,215. Stkf CJ20 79, MSRP $29,335. Price ind $2,000 cust cash (buy only)y , $3,000 MSRP $22,075. Price ind $1,000 lease cash, $1.000 owner loyalty, $500 Military, $500 special auto show discount. $1,250 customer cash down. Price inci $1,000 lease cash, $1,000 owner loyalty, $500 Military, $1.250 lease casti, $1,000 owner loyalty, $750 match your down payment. $$505 0 Military. $ i ,250 customer cash dwm. Finance tor(26 8 tor 47 mos @ 359% S^v $t ,250 total due at inception, no sec dep req. Excludes tax, title 1MV fees. customer cash down. Finance lor $209 for 47 mos @ 3.59% apr mm FIVE STAR ooooo DEALER SALERNO* DUANE LOANER CARS AVAILABLE HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-6 SAT 1 Mill PROM SHORT WHS MAU 267 BROAD STREET, A Aft .9 TT. A TO A CLICK: SUMMIT/ NEW JERSEY TVO'if #"U# VV www.salernoduanesummit.com Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except tax, tills 4 MV fees. Prices include all manufacturer rebates 4 incentives, if any. 'Balloon financing based on 12K miles per year at ISe each add'l mile. Optional 46 payment- Liberty $9,792.85, Cherokee - $13,425.75. FiancEe responsible for maintenance and excess wear & tear. •Example: '04 Jeep Cherokee LTD VinI 4C104110, MSRP $37,940 Sale Price $31,495.ft Lease inci 12K mi/yr at 15t each add'l mile. Tti pymt/purch opt/ttl cost: $9,552/$10,113/$10,802. Lessee resp for mainl 4 excess wear & tear. "Severity of credit may effect down payment, f Just bring in any current competitor's ad and we'll beat the price. Based on same make, mode!, year 4 equipment. Dealer reserves the right lo purchase competitor's vehicle if necessary. See dealer for details. All offers are subject to approval by primary lender. Nol responsible lor typographical errors. Offers expire 4/30/03. MCUflty MMtbtf PHONE CAR IT'S EZ JUST CALL! CREDIT PROBLEMS MW S pftQfWMM S.S# Bill LOAN 1-818-584-5332 RED TAB O^ HNAMCING POII UP TO SO 5300 Ve, 4 Bp. auto trans, pwr Str/ABS/WirKtiocfcsAwated rrtrr, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass w/6 disc chnor, rr audio, boss spkfs, flit, cruise, stum whfe, HomeNr*. cloth bcktt, lock dIt, conv phg. pwr ad( pedals. STKIB9065. VIN #30257031, MSRP $35,892. 48 mo closed end lease w/12.000 ml/yr; 20c thereafter. $600 cust. cash, $399 1st mo. pymni, $3000 QM Rebate usad as cap co«t reduction - S999 du« at signing. Ttl pymt» $18,152 Ttl cost $19,752. Purch. op!, at lease end $13,574. Buy price Inci. $3000 QM rebate or Finance at 0% for up to 60 Months. 4 dr. V6. auto Irani wlOti. pwr 4 cw-f, b ap man fans, p •ir/ABS/wind/lockB/mlr. AIR. AM/FM 5tr>A0S^in(lToc>(n/r,f)nfs. AlH. AM.FM Mereo cass. lift, cruise, r del, lint, alum stemo cabb w.'CTJ. cfui«e, mooflrf, doth ml. udioK. Inia wip. M ,00 7 leath alum wt)\\ nil wtx* fire^. ?4,978 ml. STK •1245OA. VIN 'XV119001 I mi. VIN I1M47B0M •11.999 *399 i 4 dr, V6. aulo irans w/OD, pwr \ V8, auiomatic nansm^sion p*vr Stl/ABSMndflOChS. AIR, AM'FM «iBreo • Eir'ABS/win^'locks/seals, Aft, AW-FM cau, CrtJtue loalh, alurn*ta& nH6t wp j ir^rooCD, cruse, moonri, leafh m(er inrtp, dualalrbags 21.420 mth STK #124?A. | arum whis. 47 6?0m,. sTK »I2426A,VIN »74»9 *1 2 Jr. V6, aulo Trans w/OD. pwrV6 auto Iritn*. wOD. Slr/ABSVtrxMockVirunk AIR AWFM AIH AM/fM sterso cass. lilt, cruiw. r del, •terao casi n'CD IIH, MUM*, moonrf. moont' Juy rack, alLim »yhl4. 34.348 mi, •km wM». b/» midos. 4t,000mi. STK STK «1?344A VIN «YP032971 TRAILBLAZER SUBURBAN, • 12,45 •17.499 LS4X2 LS4X4 t 4 door, 3.4L, V6, automatic transmission V6. auto trans w/OD, pwr 5.3L, V8, auto trans, pwr V6, auto trans w/OD. pwr w/OD, power steering/brakes, atr str/brks/wlnd/locks/seats/htd mirrs, AIR str/brfcs/wind/locks/seats AIR, AM/FM stereo str/brks/wiml/locks/seat/mirrs, AIR, AM/FM B Paai VG auto Uans w/OD, pwr VB, Bulomatic tfansmufcicrft, powAf conditioning, AM/FM stereo CD, premium AM/FM stereo cass /CD, tilt, cruise, r def. w/6 dtec hvdash CO. r/seat auclo crtrts, Bose sWABSMirKMocM AIR AM/PM sioreo ! tattiJ AtR, AM/FM stereo CD, Bose spkrs, rr audio cnlrt, keyless h sound syst, front & rear floor mats, STK deep t/gls, b/s mldgs, rem keyless entry, pram speakers, r, 3rd row seat trallering pkg. CO. cnrise. alitfn wftl*, r def. luo racfc. stereo cass w/CD. tryiso, mrxjnrt. teeth, entry, cargo net, llrtgate/llflglass. tilt, cruise, r inler wia 4B 675 n>i STK •12455A. f alutn whla. Jug rack, 42H549 tni, VfN #B9921. VIN #39216041. MSRP $21,635. theft deter sys, alum wh)s, fir mats, front high back bckts, lift gate/glass. STK def, fmt hi-back bckts, pwr ad) pedals, fmtfside VIN #WD195700 \ •VG15496O 48 mo closed end lease w/12,000 ml/yr; retractable cargo cover. STK #69890 VIN #99685, VIN #3R168946. MSRP $40^65. 48 airbags. STK #B9536 VIN #3J206115, MSRP 20« thereafter. $750 cust cash, $249 1st #32311373, MSRP S29,122. 4fl mo dosed mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 20c $42,706. 46 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mo. pymnt, $1500 QM Rebate used as end lease w/12.000 mi/yr; 20c thereafter. thereafter. $595 cust. cash, $429 1st mo. mi/yr; 20c trwreatter. $469 cust. cash, $469 •1O 399 cap cost reduction = $999 due at signing. $935 cust. cash, $359 1st mo, pymnt, = pymnt, $3000 QM Rebate used as cap cost 1 si mo. pymnt $3000 GM Rebate used as cap TtTpymtS $11,952 TB cost $12,702. Purch. $1294 due at signing. Ttl pymis $17,232 reduction = $1024 doe at signing. Ttf pymts cost reduction = $936 due at signing. TO pymts opt. at lease end $8654. Buy price Inci. Ttl cost $18,167. Purch opt. at lease end $20,592 TO cost $21.616. Purch. opt at lease $22,512 TM cost $22,981. Purch. opt at lease $3000 QM rebate or Finance at 0% for up $12,814. Buy price Ind, S3000 QM rebate end $16,424. Buv price Ind. $3000 GM rebate end $17,400 Buy price Ind. $3000 QM rebate OVMI to 60 Months. or Finance at 0% for up to 60 Months. or Finance at 0% for up to 60 Months. or Finance at 0% for up to 60 Months. VBHICUS IN Family Cars Minivans SUV* Luxury Cars Trucks Imports/Domestic ADDITIONAL Tim shop 115 cr n* iw SAVINGS FOR CURRENT GMAC www jnuW chrvnii el roj LESSEES, AARP, WTUMTHltl AAA MEMBERS & COLLEGE GRADS 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 "Prices inci. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs^ subject to change without notice. Call dealer for ubdates. "on select models if qual. Subject to primary lending source approval. fSeverity of credit may impact terms down payment or^ monthly payment. Rebate in tieu of financing. Vehldles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline.