ttBB Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, May 14, 2004 SO cents Assault at school leads to 8th-grader's arrest gym class. The second incident is believed into a doorknob. remove his spleen. THE RECORD-PRESS to have caused the uijury. Because of their The nurse determined that the victim's According to published reports else- ages, the names of both students have story was questionable and called the where, the victim is recovering but is not WESTFIELD — An incident between been withheld. boy's mother with the hope of getting to expected to attend school for several two 13-year-old students at Edison After the gym class incident, the victim the bottom of the problem. While on the weeks; school officials said he is currently Intermediate School last month has requested to go to the nurse's office, phone with his mother, the victim began to receiving home instruction. A call to the resulted in the arrest of one student and according to Superintendent William lose consciousness and was placed on a victim's family seeking comment was not emergency surgery for the other. Foley. The boy's attacker, an eighth-grade cot. returned at press time. According to school officials, on April student, also went to the office, claiming After being evaluated by the Westfield Details in the case remain sketchy, 23, one middle school student punched he was sick. Perhaps because of the Rescue Squad, the boy was rushed to though Foley said the incident is not another in the morning at the school cafe- attacker's presence, the victim told the University Hospital in Newark, where teria and again in the locker room during nurse he had injured himself by running doctors performed emergency surgery to (Continued on page A-2) FMng high Lance Thomas won second place in Talks Council the long jump, and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood boys track team took home first place overall in the continue introduces conference championship meet last week. The Westfield girls squad also took first place as a team. See the story in Sports, Page C-1. on capital ordinance projects for SID
THE RECORD-PRESS THE RECORD-PRESS SCOTCH PLAINS — The Township Council introduced an WESTFIELD — The Town ordinance to create a special Council came closer to a decision improvement district (SID) in the on two capital requests at a con- downtown Tuesday night, and ference meeting Tuesday night. the measure is now scheduled for Prospects appear dim for a a public hearing and final vote substantial streetscape improve- later this month. ment project requested by the While the concept has the sup- Downtown Westfield port of members of the mayor Corporation, while the council and council, Mayor Martin appears ready to give a turf field Marks said since the SID is pri- Remembering proposal by the Recreation marily intended to give down- Department the green light. town property owners an inde- Keret's victims The DWC project, which car- pendent mechanism to pursue ries a price tag of about $1.5 mil- their interests, he needs to see For his Eagle Scout project, lion, involves replacing side- support from property owners Westfield High student Kevin walks, planting new trees down- Sidewalk show before casting an affirmative Devaney is planning to erect a town, improving lighting, and vote. memorial to local soldiers killed in installing a telecommunications returns to town There is a general consensus the Korean War. For the story, turn conduit underneath sidewalks to Page 8-1. The WMtf leld Art on this dais that this is the right that would connect parking Association brightened up thing to do, but we need to hear meters and other technology to th« downtown Saturday, from those this will affect direct- the police department. hosting Its annuatajdewalk « ly," Marks said. While members of the council art show and sale. Above, There may still be some hur- support the concept in theory, the paintings of Roy dles to the initiative, as a group some object to the idea of tearing Steinberg burst with color, of property owners in the pro- up downtown sidewalks, particu- meriting a look even from posed district have been circulat- larly during a time when road passers-by in a hurry. At ing a petition expressing their improvements will be taking right, it was not Just the final opposition to the formation of a place at the South Avenue traffic products, but also the tools SID. circle and the council is consider- — such as these brushes — Creation of a SID allows busi- ing a major redevelopment proj- that were on display. nesses in a designated area to ect in the downtown. form a management entity fund- "Right now with everything ed by a special assessment on JOHN PEI/CORRESPONDENT downtown properties. With the (Continued on page A-2) funds raised by the assessment, downtown property owners can hire a downtown manager, pur- sue physical improvements, hire a grant writer, engage in collec- Boro budget will be trimmed, Mahr vows tive negotiation, or otherwise By BRAD BISHOP et timeline is different than that held before the extraordinary aid Over the next several weeks, appropriate funds as they see fit. THE RECORD-PRESS used in recent years. award is announced, so residents the council will hold several spe- While forming a SID allows CSN president Most importantly, borough who want to address the council cial workshop meetings to consid- the creation of a downtown corpo- FANWOOD — Although an officials have to wait for the state about the budget will be com- er cuts to the introduced budget. ration that would oversee the dis- operating budget that now calls budget to gain passage on June menting on a speculative budget. Meetings have been scheduled trict and recommend an assess- wins recognition for a double-digit tax hike will 30 before they will be able to State guidelines require bor- for May 18 and May 24; another ment rate, the Township Council Amy Mansue, president and chief have its public hearing June 1, finalize their budget figures, ough officials to hold another meeting was held Wednesday would have to approve the body's executive officer of Children's Mayor Colleen Mahr insists the meaning there will be no vote at public hearing only if they night, after press time. operating budget annually. Specialized Hospital, was honored borough will not adopt a final the June 1 public hearing. A final increase or decrease budget line Whatever extraordinary aid Nearby towns Westfield, recently by the organization budget that includes such a high vote by the council will likely items by more than 10 percent or money the borough receives will Cranford, and Summit have Executive Women of New Jersey. For tax increase. take place in July. add large appropriations. be directly applied to property established SIDs in recent years, more on the honor, see Page B-5. "There's no way we're going to Mahr said the extraordinary Mahr said that doesn't mean tax relief, according to the state and more than 70 municipalities adopt an 11 percent increase," aid application, the borough's the budget process will be closed guidelines. Mahr said the aid in New Jersey have created the said Mahr. first, will ultimately be worth the to the public. application will help, but said districts, all of which remain in In February, the Borough trouble. "Fanwood's population is a homeowners will likely continue existence. Council introduced its operating "This year we made the deci- well-educated bunch of citizens," to face tax increases until the A steering committee formed budget early to meet the state sion to aggressively seek proper- she said when discussing the state's property tax system is to explore the possibility of creat- imposed deadline for extraordi- ty tax relief," she said. "At the end complicated extraordinary aid reformed. ing a SID voted to approve the nary aid. While the early intro- of the day, when residents see the process. "You can pick up the "Fanwood is taking advantage idea March 8 after 21 meetings duction may ultimately allow final budget changes, they'll phone and call me to understand of this program until a better stretching over six months. Fanwood to gain more aid from agree it was worth it." the difference between facts and solution from Trenton is found," Pitch In to help Trenton, it also means the budg- The public hearing will be misunderstandings." she said. (Continued on page A-2) with landscaping The Westfield Board of Education is Scotch Plains teacher brings seeking community assistance with a project to improve the landscaping around the board's administration the arts to life for her students building on Elm Street. Volunteers are welcome at Vie property 10 a.m.- By BRAD BISHOP schools," Prestridge said. theater programs which combine 4 p.m. Saturday. To sign up or for THE RECORD-PRESS And vice versa. Prestridge's art, music, literature, public more information, call (908) 789- students had the opportunity to speaking, and theater arts. 4453. SCOTCH PLAINS — Local attend an NJSO performance at Her crash course in the arts elementary students are gaining the New Jersey Performing Arts includes set design and costum- a broader understanding of the Center in Newark. She said that ing, most of which is created by arts, thanks to an award-winning experience gave students a rich the kids themselves. An upcom- teacher at Evergreen Elementary perspective of an art form today's ing show will consist of 60 chil- School. youth tend to overlook. dren wearing dinosaur head- Barbara Prestridge, who also "For most kids this is the first dresses made from construction teaches students at McGinn time they've seen a symphony paper. Elementary School, was recently orchestra or the first time they've "Simplicity is important here," honored by the New Jersey been to NJPAC," she said, adding she said. "You can make anything Symphony Orchestra (NJSO) for that students who attended the out of paper." She pointed to a Commentary A-4 her participation in the Master performance later told her they particularly creative prop — a Community Life B-1 Teacher's Collaborative Program. were getting hooked on classical paper gingerbread house con- Educators selected for the pro- music. structed by students. Sports C-1 gram develop interdisciplinary For Prestridge, who is both a Students in different classes curriculum for public school painter and a pianist, interdisci- collaborate on the setpieces, so Prime Time B-3 music teachers, a contribution plinary instruction represents doors and windows might be the that provides fresh instructional another way for her to sneak work of one class, while the trim Obituaries B-2 BRAD BISHOP/THE RECORD-PRESS ideas for the classroom. music into her art room. Each is the brainchild of another. The Elementary teacher Barbara Prestrldge finds creative ways to get "The project brings the sym- year, she has her elementary Real Estate B-8 her students excited about the arts. phony orchestra experience into school students participate in (Continued on page A-2) May 14, 2004 A-2 Record Press Talks continue on capital projects Scotch Plains teacher brings (Continued from page A-l) An ordinance to construct an $860,000 lighted turf field at the existing Syd Faye and Houlihan the arts to life for her students we're talking about, it seems to me the timing is fields, however, may be introduced as early as awkward at best," said Councilman James Foerst. next week. The turf field is part of a larger capi- (Continued from page A-l) If the image of pint-sized pre- more accessible of the two to Another sticking point is the cost of the project. tal request by the Recreation Commission, which historic troubadours isn't inter- Western audiences, features The DWC, which manages Westfield's special is also pursuing improvements at Tamaques idea, she said, is for kids to real- esting enough, the next round of performers whose skin is paint- improvement district, has proposed splitting the Park. ize they are working as part of a performances might include ed a striking white. cost evenly with the town, Some council members The turf field would require minimal mainte- team. kimono-clad children trying "I would love to see how to say the cost of the project should fall more heavi- translate these to my kids," she 1 nance and would be better suited to handle But another important com- their hand at Kabuki theater. ly on the DWC, or Ix. entirely borne by the down- drainage issues that keep the current grass fields ponent of her instructional That's because Prestridge has said. town entity. out of service from time to time. The town would method is to improve the public been selected for a Fulbright One of her ideas is to send an Town attorney Robert Cockren said the install focused lights, which are not expected to speaking abilities of her stu- Memorial Fund award, which electronic journal back to Scotch streetscape improvement project could be seen as allow much light leakage, to extend the use of the dents. During the performances, will allow her to travel to Japan. Plains as she travels through an aesthetic improvement, and that existing case new facility into the evening hours. students often find themselves For three weeks, she and 200 Japan, giving students an idea law requires capital requests of an aesthetic Less maintenance and extended hours would featured for a moment or two, other American educators will of what it's like to travel great nature to be funded by special improvement dis- mean use of the field would open up time slots for which allows them to develop travel to the island nation to distances and experience an tricts in other municipalities. other town athletic fields, easing the wear and comfort with experience of absorb its arts and culture. The unfamiliar world. But Councilman Sal Caruana said the project tear on existing facilities. The field would prima- speaking in front of a group. program is funded by the "I want my trip to be real to amounts to an annual contribution of only rily be used for practice time, as it is not large Japanese government, which them," she explained. "I would $75,000 for the next 15 years. "Most kids are not shy," enough to accommodate varsity level athletics. Prestridge said. "But I try to created the program to promote like to come back and present "For a community that talks about the vibran- The Recreation Commission request also goodwill and understanding my trip so they feel like they did cy of downtown... this is a modest amount," he includes funds to continue studies for a larger make sure self-consciousness doesn't start sneaking in." between East and West. it with me," she added. said. "It's a very fair proposal not only to us but to turf field project at either the Conservation It's all part of her ongoing the taxpayers." Center or Tamaques Park. But in any elementary school Prestridge said she hopes to production, the real goal is to learn as much as she can about effort to bring new and different Council members at the meeting were evenly At Tuesday's conference session, members of ideas to the classroom. split over the streetscape project, but three mem- the council were notably silent on the issue, hav- have a good time. Kabuki and Noh theater, two bers not in attendance — Mayor Greg McDermott ing discussed the matter at length during a "No matter how cool they uniquely Japanese art forms. "I try not to recycle material," and councilmen Peter Echausse and Andy recent special session. At that meeting, council think they are, no one has a Both feature performers in tra- she said. "If I'm interested in Skibitsky — have previously expressed opposition members' concerns were limited to light leakage problem with dressing up like ditional attire and wearing what I'm doing, the kids will be to the capital request. issues and potential use fees. dinosaurs," she said. wooden masks. Kabuki, the too." The council decided to defer a decision on the If the council approves the Syd Faye/Houlihan DWC request until its next conference session turf field project, construction could begin in the May 25, when DWC officials will be asked to fall, and the fields could be ready for use as early make their pitch for the project before the council. as next spring. Assault at school leads to arrest (Continued from page A-l) O'Brien did not return a call seek- bullied or hurt anyone," Foley ing comment, but the district did said. believed to have been a fight or an provide a copy of a letter she sent O'Brien said both students had argument. Teachers did nothome Tuesday. In the letter, been at the school since sixth NJIO SCHMIEDE observe either the cafeteria or O'Brien said the attacker had grade, and there had been no indi- cation of problems between them. New Jersey Intergenerational Orchestra locker room incidents, and police been suspended immediately and have yet to interview the victim, added, "The Westfield Public In her letter, O'Brien noted PRESENTS instead conducting interviews School Child Study Team contin- that the entire intermediate TREE EXPERT CO. with teenage witnesses. ues to cooperate in finding an school faculty has undergone anti- OZQTt MEETS mi iuj • Hi'p.n r ', But police did arrest the appropriate educational program bullying training. • Rcmov.ll attacker Monday, placing him for him" The incident may spark some under house arrest and tracking Both Fotey and O'Brien said kind of change in policy, although iM n E (| ijf|>rni>Mt him with a special electronic the assailant, who attended Foley acknowledged there are lim- Classic and Latin Dance Favorites I.ill' Crrlifirrl bracelet. He was expected to Franklin Elementary School its regarding the degree to which Dance Instruction by Ballroom Boulevard remain inside his house until before attending Edison, had not school officials can monitor stu- n*»(11,i Tt' S^'i VII •' attending a hearing in family been involved in previous violent dents. Sunday, May 16, 2004, 2 -5PM l r i>r Your I'mliM li court yesterday, according to Lt. incidents at school. "We will have to look at how we Union County YM/YWHA, 501 Green Lane, Union, NJ John Parizeau. "We're not aware of any inci- supervise and review our poli- 908-233-TREE Edison Principal Cheryl dents like this in which he has cies," Foley said. TICKETS $10.00; $8.00 for students, seniors & members of Green Lane YW/YWHA Cflt'ht.tttrti) n Council introduces ordinance for SID For more information cat) (908) 656-0097 or visit www.NJIO.org HI tht> Ttt'f (Continued from page A-l) Church Street, Grand Street, addressed the council as a dis- Mountain Avenue, and Sunset senting member of the steering The committee determined Place adjacent to Park Avenue. committee. L 0 WESTl HOURS M the district's boundaries should Those properties would be He said properties located in PRICE SlF &SA 9A include all commercial busi- assessed based on a six-tiered, the district but not the core nesses, apartments of more than flat rate system. Properties downtown area will be asked to GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. four units, and commercial would be assessed between S25O contribute money for the SID 0nnQ hi tny competitor % Sale items cash & carry only. Sale prices vacant land along Park Avenue, «J or coupon •ntfwtwfU and $2,000 annually based on but are not likely to gain the effective 5/12/04-5/18/04. Prices do not East Second Street, Front assessed property values. same benefits from the district rod or bvit ttiitpriot include sales tax. Beer prices represent | MblKttoABCraguMoM. Street, Terrill Road, and the Before the council's discus- as downtown retailers. Discount 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. blocks of Westfield Avenue, sion about the proposed district While Stein said he supports 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 732 381-6776 • FAX 732 381 8008 Bartle Avenue, Forest Road, Tuesday night, Seymour Stein the idea in principle, he objected to the assessment method, par- SEAGRAMS DEWARS "\ SMIRNOFF BACARDI RUM \ ticularly pertaining to his office building on Front Street. Vodka 80° Light • Gold-S^te* June H-IS.2004 7 CROWN WHITE LABEL DoublelFtt Hol WHAT ARE YOUR SUMMER VACATION PLANS? STEVE WISEMAN MARGARET SCHNEIDER OUSZADES MOHSEIN HOSSEIN TOM PAGOULATOS JIM BROWER Cranford Crsntord Cranford works In Cranford Cranford Cranford I'll be going somewhere I'm going to visit my chil- I'm retired, so every day is This summer I'm going to Usually I go to the shore. I just got back from Ireland. on the East Coast, possi- dren who live in Cape Cod a vacation! But in a few Germany and Belgium. And in August, I'm planning bly Maine. and Falmouth, Maine. weeks I'm going to to go to Lavallette. Buenos Aires, and in the fall I'm going to Greece. Clean-up was a success Council settles on $360 for overnight parking fee To The Record-Press: Landscaping, Craig Stock As part of a plan to improve its ing last week, residents spoke out those spaces will be ticketed. The Friends of Mindowaskin Landscape, Debby Burslem, THE RECORD-PRESS overall management of downtown against the measure, arguing that However, residents who have Park Clean-up on Saturday, Sherry Cronin, Rich Edge, David parking facilities, the council has since there is little demand for daily parking permits will be April 17 was a huge success Foltz, and David Williams of WESTFIELD — The Town decided to enforce existing park- overnight parking in municipal allowed to leave their cars in because of the special volunteers Williams Nursery for their ongo- Council decided to reduce pro- ing regulations which restrict lots, the permit charge should be municipal tots overnight to of our town. The Friends want ing maintenance and planting posed overnight parking fees for overnight parking in downtown minimal. account for travel and other spe- to thank those who participated work in the park. They have downtown residents at a confer- lots between 1-5 a.m. Council members, however, did cial circumstances. by donating their precious time spent many hours throughout ence meeting Tuesday night. By allowing overnight parking not object to Betancourt's propos- At the meeting, resident Alan and talents, including the the year maintaining the park. At a previous meeting, council in Lot 4, cars left downtown al at the conference meeting, so an Solomon said during the holidays Westfield Jaycees, Rake and Hoe The Friends are planning members had discussed charging overnight will be consolidated in ordinance changing parking could when downtown stores are open Garden Club, Girl Scout and Boy summer and fall cleanup dates to as much as $700 for overnight one place, which allows the town be introduced soon, perhaps as late, the overnight lot could Scout troops, Paul Nazzaro's be announced at a later date. parking permits. But Tuesday to more easily perform street early as the council's public meet- become full, with shoppers taking piano students, St. Helen's confir- Volunteers are always welcome. night, acting mayor Rafael cleaning and other DPW mainte- ing this coming Tuesday night. up all available spots at night. mation class, local neighbors and Contact the Friends of Betancourt proposed charging nance work. "I think one dollar per day is a Other proposed changes in the numerous friends and family Mindowaskin at (908) 233-8110 just $360 annually for the right to But residents who have been reasonable sum," Betancourt said. town's parking management poli- members. for more information. park in Lot 4 overnight. parking downtown for years will Daily parking permits currently cy include the sale of daily per- A special thanks and recogni- NANCY PRIEST The reduced fee is closer to suddenly be forced to pay hun- cost residents $702 annually. mits to nil unused spaces in the tion go to Marilyn Shields, Vicky President, those imposed by Princeton, dreds of dollars for a permit they In Lot 4, the police department South Avenue train station lot Algarin, Evan Dickerson Friends of Mindowaskin Park which charges $30 per month to never needed before, in addition to will designate specific parking and the enforcement of existing park overnight, and Summit, being required to leave cars in a spaces for overnight parking, regulations designed to prevent which charges only $45 quarterly less convenient location. based on demand. Cars left meter feeding by downtown Don't neglect the squad for that right. At the council's regular meet- overnight anywhere outside of employees. To The Record-Press: the rescue squad many times Westfield is not my hometown, over 40 years. In fact, the but it has been home to my fami- Westfield Volunteer Rescue ly for some 40 years. Squad's appeal is the only one I One thing has saddened me have donated to all these years. through the years. The fund drive Westfielders, please support by the volunteer rescue squad your local treasure before it fades has not been answered with LETAFS TREAT away! proper speed. • VIRGINIA STEFFEN My family has benefited from Westfield Prescription Drugs $AVE Up To 50% YOU LIKE Fill your prescriptions with REDWOOD DRUGS LICENSED CANADIAN PHARMACY AND SAVE. "FREE PRICE QUOTE! CALL US TOLL FREE ROYALTY 1-866-211-3768 FAX: 1-866-287-1595 Enter our castle during the week of May 17th and you may enter our "Royal Kingdom GVM OUTLET Sweepstakes." While you are there, let one of our Dutchesses, Knights or the Royal Jester tell you about the great services we offer. • 100% Redwood Sets • Basketball Systems • Fibar Playground Surface • Accessories Advanced Financial Services • Set Service Discover the • Trampolines Federal Credit Union > Over 50 Sets to Choose From 785 Central Avenue SHOP & COMPARE! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES New Providence, NJ 07974 1 -800-AFS-LOAN 100% Redwood Sets Priced From $845N-$9999" 199 ROUTE 22, GREEN BROOK (Between Washington Ave. A Warrmvllle Rd), NJ Advantage www. afsfcu. co m www.woodplay.com -.••• --;- >'•"•• '•^^•:^^0^^'^4^^^^:^'-^t^ By working together we can help the future of our community outshine its proud history. At Fleet, we all want to live and work in a community where education, culture, and the doors of opportunity are open to everyone, today and tomorrow. That's why each year we proudly commit millions of dollars to local programs that promote everything from the arts to revitalizing urban neighborhoods. And we're even prouder that our employees volunteer thousands of hours to non-profits to enrich the lives of others. 0 Fleet Member FDIC. Fleet and the Fleet logo are registered marks of Bank of America Corporation. © 2004 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. i A-6 Record Press May 14,2004 Health & Fitness Fax us your news! (732) 574-2613 Get fit and healthy with yoga at Nicole's GARWOOD — The newly-ren- The center offers five different zation techniques are used during the thoracic cage, strengthening of ovated 2,500 square foot Nicole's levels of classes where four types each class. The center offers class- the belly and back muscle, reduc- Yoga Studio, located 94 North of yoga are practiced: Hatha Yoga, es for back activities, breathing, ing cardiovascular stress and nor- Ave., start* the Early Summer Asthanga Yoga, Kriya Yoga and weight reduction, Yoga for malizing muscle tone. Announcing Session the week of May 17. An Kundalini Yoga. Children, Yoga for Seniors, and The center is also offering A New Medical Practice Open House is scheduled on the Nicole's method of studying Teacher training program. Kundalates, a new and unique following days, May 13 from 2 to 5 yoga is orderly and progressive, The Restorative Yoga class con- technique of powerful physical p.m. and May 17 from 4 to 6:30 with step by step instructions on sists of exercises done on flooro r and mental exercises. Pediatrics p.m. A free yoga introductory how to perform each posture; chair for those with disabilities. A The yoga class for children classes is available appointment. breathing, meditation and visuali- series of movements performed (ages 5 to 8) is designed to be with great attention and without adapted to any level of ability. Magdalena Anisko, M.D. pain. This class will utilize Asanas They will practice basic posture, INFANTS • CHILDREN • ADOLESCENTS (posture) to develop balance, lim- breathing techniquea and a phi- Are You Ready for a Change in Your Life? berness, and strength. Benefits losophy that explores subjects are proper alignment, increased such as taking care of their body, SCHOOL PHYSICALS circulation and flexibility, and developing attention span and reduced stiffness in joints (hand, recognizing their uniqueness. ?#wMrsTvi"'wt wrist, knee, ankle I. Special props Yoga is a gentle, noncompetitive • Member of the Learn Dr. Phil Network are utilized to stabilize the spine form of exercise; it promotes flexi-. Call 908-653-0035 and open the body to meet the bility, strength and coordination. • Experience Dr. Phil's technique outlines of Asanas. All Nicole's Yoga classes end 198 North Avenue, East, Cranford with a more gentle approach. The yoga back class is experi- with meditation or visualization. • Together we can... enced in a sitting and lying down The secret of successful medita- . position. This class is well suited tive experience is to relax and to rann Cfcio Peterson, LPC, NBCCH for people with respiratory prob- allow constructive adjustments of lems, asthma, back problems, and mental states. Stress symptoms cardiovascular difficulties. You are reduced and the nervous sys- . will learn to use core techniques tern is refreshed and enlivened. while breathing awareness is rec- For more information, call SPORTS MEDICINE ANDREW J. ANISKO, M.D. ognized within each posture. (908) 789-6426 or visit the web- BOARD CERTIFIED IN INTERNAL MEDICINE Benefits include restoring balance, site at opening the hip joint, expansion of www.nicolesyogacenter.com. Presented by William Ikll.R FT. ACHING TO GET STARTED? OFFERING SERVICES IN: As baby boomers move toward their a problem, it can be helped with physi- Program offers help golden years, they are increasingly cal therapy and pool exercises COMPREHENSIVE ADULT experiencing aches and pains that may If you think you're babying an arthrit- be warning signs of impending arthri- ic joint by not making it move, you HEALTHCARE. SAME DAY tis. Many are unaware of their potential should know you aren't doing it any to families, caregivers conditions, however. According to are free of charge for all atten- lion Americans. dees. decisions regarding your health. For further information on Thursday, May 13 from 2:00 to 5:00pm| "Support groups such as this Dr. Eidus is a certified Family this wheelchair accessible pro- Monday, May 17 from 4:00 to 6:30pm provide participants with a gram or if you would like to Practitioner who has been secure place to give voice to attend, call (908) 771-5828. nationally recognized both as Nicole has laughl more lhan 22,000 ^oga classes in NJ since 19KI) their concerns and feelings and The Caregiver & Alzheimer's get the support only others Family Support Group at a Family Medicine Educator ^ NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER, LLC with the same problems can and for his work in health Runnells' schedule for the rest 94 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD • (908) 789-6426 give," said Union County of 2004 is as follows: May 20, Freeholder Mary P. Ruotolo, care quality. Call for brochure or visit www.nieolesyogaccnter.com June 17, July 15, Aug. 19, Sept. liaison to Runnells Specialized 16, Oct. 21, Nov. 18 and Dec. ( I.VSSI S H)R Sr MORS & ( 11111>RI N 5 TO ft Hospital. "The Caregiver & 16. Lecture is CRANFORD PHIL HITS scheduled FAMILY PRACTICE THE JACKPOT for May 24 109 MILN STREET, CRANFORD, SCOTCH PLAINS — LEARN, PHONE: (908) 272-7990 Phil retired from teaching five years ago. He is an the League for Educational www.eidushealth.com active member in the senior group and enjoyed Advancement for Registered Nurses, will present a lecture bus trips to Atlantic City. Phil noticed that both of titled "Nursing Stories: Key to his knees were sore while riding home. The busy Success" 7:45 p.m. May 24 at All " day had included walks along the boardwalk and Saints' Church, 559 Park Ave. Speakers Gabriela Kaplan falling victim to the one-armed bandit at two dif- and Deena Centofani are Rehabilitation Center ferent casinos. This was the usual Tuesday rou- advance oncology certified nurs- tine. Over the next week, the pain increased es with the Cancer Institute of New Jersey. They facilitate making walking long distances or climbing stairs oncology education for patients, difficult. When Phil cancelled his second bus staff and other institutions and trip, he decided to see his doctor. have participated in research, as well as presentation of papers and lectures. The orthopedist x-rayed Phil's knees. They were LEARN offers eight programs arthritic. His heart sank at the news. The surgeon recommended Aquatic Physical an academic year on current Therapy at ADVANCED Physical Therapy Associates to strengthen the muscles with- nursing topics. Each program provides Continuing Education out further joint inflammation. Credit Hours through the New Jersey State Nurses Association. ADVANCED Physical Therapy Associate's aquatic program allowed Phil to exercise This program has been approved for 2,4 hours. Also, the without pain. The water decreased the pressure on his knees while the exercise Department of Education has challenged his muscles. He was amazed that strengthening his legs actually reduced granted Professional his pain. He soon returned to his activities, whxh now included regular aquatic Development Hours. exercise. LEARN's officers for 2004- 2005 will be installed at the May meeting. President Helen S. With breathtaking Phil was exhausted as he climbed back into the bus for the trip home. As he sat Dobbins will be assisted by down, he marveled at his good fortune. Three casinos, a full buffet and it didn't hurt Lucille Colletti of Lebanon, vice ' views of the Watchung president. The recording secre- Mountains, this his knees or his wallet. That's the jackpot! tary is Louise Healy of Union, itate-of-the-art facility and the corresponding secretary is staffed 24 hours- RUNNELLS Success stories like Phil's demonstrate how the warm water Aquatic Rehab Program is Felicia Sahli of Branchburg. Specialized Hospital of Union County is one reason Advanced Physical Therapy Associates is the finest private practice in Hetga Elliot of Westfield is a-rJay by dedicated treasurer, and Dorothy Hurlman physicians and the state. of Summit is assistant treasurer. professional nurses. Medicare and Medicaid always accepted. Other board positions will be filled by Betty J. Rosman of 40 Walchung Way, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Cranford, Beth Clarke, Debbie ADVANCED Zotte, Rose Druffner, Holly Ives Easily reached from Routes 22, 24 & 7B. Just 1 mile from exit 41 off I-7B. PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATES and Marylou Delano of Another service of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders 210 North Ave., East, Cranford • 908-276-0237 Cranford. Annual membership is $40. Col) 908-771-5901 www.ncrij.org/RUNNELLS www.advancedpt.info For more information, call (908) 754-9499 or (908) 272-7239. May 14, 2004 Itecord Press A-7 Briefs Westfield receives Ribbon-cutting planned to mark end of project Main Street Award SCOTCH PLAINS — The Richard Moe, president of the early 1990s, when vacancy rates Scotch Plains-Fanwood school National Trust for Historic reached nearly 40 percent. community will mark the comple- Preservation, and Kennedy In a statement, the Trust tion of all construction projects in Smith, Director of the National praised former mayors Rich the district at a ribbon-cutting Trust's National Main Street Bagger and Bud Boothe for focus- Center, announced this week that ing attention on the problem and ceremony at Scotch Plains- Westfield has earned a 2004 laying the groundwork for the cre- Fanwood High School at 6:30 p.m. Great American Main Street ation of the Downtown Westfield Wednesday. The last of the certifi- Award for its successful efforts in Corporation in 1996. Since that cates of occupancy for the new revitalizing its downtown area time, 29 new retailers and 25 new areas of all district buildings was through historic preservation. restaurants, many of them nation- recently handed over to Business "Westfield is a great place to al chains, have come to the down- Administrator Anthony Del be, with art shows, jazz bands, town. Since 1993, sales have risen Sordi, and the ribbon-cutting will new stores in old buildings, and from $60 million to $200 million, celebrate the fact that the proj- old stores with new visions. the Trust noted. ects were completed on time and Westfield is about saving a treas- within budget. The Trust also praised the ured theater and restoring a tired efforts, helped along by public Superintendent Carol Choye train depot, about finding innova- funds, to renovate many of the has remarked on numerous occa- tive solutions to that most persist- downtown buildings, as well as sions that the bond referendum ent of problems — parking" said the current push to create more and subsequent projects could not Richard Moe. 'The tireless volun- parking in the downtown. have been successful without Del teers who have invested almost The other 2004 Great Sordi's guidance. She also 25,000 hours in the revitalization American Main Street Award announced recently that the New of their downtown have invigorat- winners are Burlington, Iowa; Jersey Association of School ed the heart of their community." Business Officials has recognized Encinitas, Calif; Paso Kobles, Ernie Powell, fourth from left, is shown here receiving the YMCA of the USA Volunteerism of the Officials from the National Calif; and Rogers, Ark. Each win- Del Sordi's outstanding work by ning community receives a $2,500 awarding him their Meritorious Year Award in Chicago in 2000. From left are Eric Mason, a board member of Camp Speers- Trust said the award recognizes Eljabar; Powell's son; Sue Edmonds, past CEO of Camp Speers-Eljabar; Powell; Phil Brown, Y's the work down by the town to casli prize to further its revitaliza- Service Award, to be presented at stem a commercial slide in the tion efforts, a bronze plaque com- the state organization's annual Men's Club member and current board chairman of Camp Speers-Eljabar; an unidentified guest; Ken Gladish, executive director of the YMCA of the USA; and Stephen Suriano, a Y's Men's Club downtown that began in thememorating its award, road signs, conference in May. As a recipient member and member of the Camp Speers-Eljabar Board. A longtime volunteer, Powell recently 1970s and continued through the and a certificate. of the award, Del Sordi will passed away. receive a commemorative plaque, a $100 check, and the right to name a local student as recipient Recycle propane tanks of a $1,000 scholarship from Y Men's Club remembers Powell ASBO WESTFIELD — Ernie Powell was a 50-year selling trees well into his 80s in the lot at Elm Anyone interested in attend- member and past president of the Westfield and Walnut streets. For decades, part of people's at Conservation Center ing the SPFHS ribbon-cutting is YMCA's Men's Club when he passed away in holiday tradition became buying a tree from WESTFIELD — The County of not get their empty tanks refilled asked to enter the high school at March. As a recipient of the National YMCA Ernie." Union will sponsor its first-ever because the older tanks don't have the side entrance of the building Service Award for dedicated volunteer service in Powell was a mailman with the U.S. Post propane tank recycling day on from the required overfill prevention near the Main Office. 2000, the YMCA movement's highest honor for Office in Westfield for 38 years before retiring. noon-6 p.m. Thursday at thedevice. All that Union County resi- program volunteers, Powell leaves behind a note- After retiring, he worked as a house painter. He Westfietd Conservation Center on dents need to do to recycle their old Help board with worthy legacy. served in the Navy during World War II, was a Lamberts Mill Road, near the propane tanks is drive to the ' Said Stephen Murphy, a member of the Sunday School teacher and financial secretary of Tamaques Reservation.. Westfield Conservation Center landscaping project Westfield Y's Men's Club and long-time area res- the trustee board at Bethel Baptist Church, and "Due to new valve change regu- Thursday with their old tanks. WESTFIELD — From 10 a.m.- ident, "I knew Ernie Powell since I was 1 year was a member of F&M Lodge 38 in Plainfieid. lations, the common barbeque-size Workers at the site will unload the 4 p.m. this Saturday, a communi- old. I have six brothers and sisters and when I Many years ago. he was a member of the propane tank cannot be refilled vehicles. Pre-registration is not was young, Ernie used to come and paint my Westfield Negro History Club. unless the tank is equipjxxi with a required for Uiis special propane ; ty landscaping project will take house. Years later I became a member of the Y's place on the grounds of the Board Much as he did during his stint in the Navy, new safety shut-off valve called an tank collection. Men's Club. Not only did Ernie remember me, Powell loved to travel on behalf of the Y's Men's OPD, or overfill prevention device. The recycling event is for old of Education Administration but he remembered the names of all my brothers Building at 302 Elm St. Scout Club and spread the word about community This new safety device has created propane tanks exclusively. All resi- and sisters and asked about each of them. He service internationally. Said Murphy, "Ernie a tank disposal issue," saici dents of Union County are eligible groups, families and individuals cared so much about his community through his Freeholder Jolui Wohlrab. "On May can join in planting new flower- Powell was like an ambassador of the Westfield to participate at no cost. This collec- church and various community organizations. Y's Men's Club to the world." 20, Union County residents can tion is not for businesses, and proof • ing trees and shrubs. Even though he was 40 years older than me, he take the opportunity to do some The Board of Education is also Added Ciarrocca, "I think many people hope of Union County residency is was able to transcend generational gaps. He was that they're remembered not for their material spring cleaning and recycle their required. The collection will take ; accepting financial donations a true friend." possessions, but for the number of people they've old propane tanks before the sum- place rain or shine. toward the project. Checks can be mer barbeque season." made out to the Board of Powell provided lifelong service to Camp touched. Ernie Powell touched countless lives." For more information, call the Education and mailed to the Speers-Eljabar as an individual and as a mem- The Westfield Vs Men's Club is a group of Many users of propane for bar- Bureau of Environmental Services attention of Robert Berinan, ber of the Vs Men's Club, contributing to the men who raise money for charitable causes and beques and other applications have Hotline at (908) 654-9889, or visit health and well-being of kids, families and the socialize together. Established in 1947, the club more than one tank, but they can- the website at www.ucnj.org/oem. | Business Administrator, 302 Elm community. In 2000, YMCA Camp Speers- has raised over $2 million for community chari- j St. A notation should indicate Eljabar in Dingman's Ferry, Pa. dedicated a table grants. Selling Christmas trees is the pri- "landscaping project." pavilion in Powell's honor. mary fundraising method. FREE 20O4 Color Swingset Catalog & DVD For further information about He also helped countless area residents pick For more information on the club, call Fred Own a Rainbow Play Set the community landscaping proj- the perfect Christmas tree over the last 50 years. Wasiak at the Westfield Area YMCA at (908) for as Low as $899 ect or to sign up for Saturday's Said Mark Ciarrocca, a member of the Y's Men's 233-2700, ext. 228 or Tom Baker at (908) 516- (KtmmOWanccD lOO's of Chemical Free planting program, call the Office Club like his father before him, "Ernie was still 9566. "" Redwood-Red Cedar of School/Community Relations Swingsets to Choose From at (908) 789-4453. Free Factory Water Seal & Free Lifetime Warranty Speaker will discuss District aims to identify SCHMIEDE Many NEW Designs for 2004 changes in Medicare Locations in NJ • NY • CT • VT SCOTCH PLAINS — Speaker Log" onto rainBbwdirect.com enter code NJPA for Miriam Dickman, chairperson of kids with special needs COLOR CATALOG & DVD. No Internet? Call 800-842-5636 the Union County Senior WESTFIELD — Through a pro- more of the following signs to ask TREE EXPERT CO. Legislative Issues Coalition, will gram known as Project Child Find, their parents to call Kozlik at (908) Trimming • Repairs news for proplr who have usrd be at the JCC of Central NJ, the local school district attempts to 789-4442, via e-mail at • Removal located at 1391 Martine Aye., at identify children with special [email protected] or in writ- learning needs and provide early ing to 302 Elm St., Westfield, NJ Modern Equipment WELDING RODS 10:30 a.m. May 25 to discuss Scientists report Hint elevated manganese exposure from changes in Medicare and the new intervention services to those chil- 07090. • State Certified welding r<>«I fumes tins l>een iissocUilfcl wlih Parklnsonlsm (like discount drug cards. dren. — Significant delays in acquir- Parkinson's disease.} and manganlsm. .symptoms Include According to Ted Kozlik, assis- ing language or significant speech Immediate Service shaklness. distorted facial expression, loss of equilibrium, This timely and informative • Insured For Your Protection decreased hand agiliry, difficulty walking. Joint pain, loss program is free and open to the tant superintendent for pupil serv- problems; of short term memory, slurred/slow speech, stiffness In ices, "We provide evaluation servic- — Significant difficulty walk- muscles and tremors. If you hnve e.xperiem eil tiny of these public, but reservations are problems, call us today toll free m I-BOO-TIIE-EAGLE for a tree requested. Lunch will be avail- es for resident children 3 to 21ing, running, or manipulating 908-233-TREE consultation to evaluate your potential iliilm. We priu tlce law able at noon for a fee of $1.50 per years of age who appear to have small objects; 908 233-8733 only In Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S person. Advance registration for problems in communication, — Frequent health problems or GOLDBERG A. OSBORNE lunch is mandatory. motor, social-emotional, or learning birth handicaps; Celebrating our 50th year Call Nan Statton, director of areas. Children found to be eligible — Consistent trouble seeing or in Ihe Tree Business () Adult and Senior Services, at for special education and related hearing; www, mooiluranli'.tmil (908) 889-8800, ext. 207 to RSVP services are entitled to free and — Tendency toward temper or for more information. appropriate special education pro- tantrums or excessive anxiety or gramming and related services." shyness; Credit Problems?, Information is provided to par- — Significant difficulty playing If you've been turned down elsewhere, *L Y's Men's Club ents of children from birth through appropriately with other children; 9 plans monthly dinner 3 years of age regarding early and /or DON'T WORRY! AUTO GROUP intervention services. Parents of — Significant problems paying Douglas has the car financing IN SUMMIT WESTFIELD —The Westfield children from birth through age 3 attention and listening. source to help get you approved! Y's Men's Club will hold its who suspect potential disabilities All information about such monthly dinner meeting at 7:30 or have children with special needs requests will be kept confidential. p.m. May 26 at Famous Dave's may also call Project Child Find at Project Child Find is a service Call The Credit Office At 908-277-3300 restaurant, 1443 Route 22 East, (800) 322-8174, 7 days a week and established by the N. J. Mountainside. Prospective mem- 24-hours a day. All calls are confi- Department of Education through bers are welcome to attend the dential. the individual with Disability dinner for free, and learn more The district urges residents who Education Act (I.D.E.A.) funds about the club and its activities. know of children ages 3 to 21 years from the U.S. Department of VAC The Westfield Y's Men's Club, of age who appear to have one or Education. GRAND OPENING with over 40 active members, is a group of men who raise money for Sales • Service • Parts charitable causes and socialize together. It functions as a service Carpal Ttinnel Code May Have 908-490-0200 Expert Vacuum Repair club for the YMCA and local youth organizations and provides Finally Been Cracked Service & Supplies donations to other community Clark, NJ. - "Until now only a small number of lucky patients have been BOSCH organizations. exposed to this amiizini; discovery that IKIS.literally "cracked the code" for FREE for All The club's partnership with these carpal tunnel sufferers. Now with the unexpected release of this little Estimates „ - ., REINVENTING THE the Westfield Y has provided pro- known information, you may be able to say goodbye to your carpal tunnel gram funding and substantial symptoms. Best of all you can check it out for yourself for FREE if you Kenmorer Vacuums WAY YOU CLEAN capital improvements over the like...in the revolutionary new 8 pajjc report. 'The Amazing Missing Link i r last 50 years. Since its inception, to Solving Carpal Tunnel Without Drugs or Surgery." For your free copy, SICK VAC? i1 1iSICK SEW? the club has raised over $2 mil- just call toll-free 1-800-286-4937 and listen in the 24 hr recorded message COMPLETE VACUUM OVERHAUL 11 1| SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP lion for community charitable for all Ihe details. Call now, supply is limited. OVERHAUL INCLUDES: 1 1 t TUNE-UP INCLUDES grants. The Vs Men sponsor an FREE I • Compels T^neUo Hg-ier |1 1 annual children's Halloween • Comp ete Mo*jr • fto Ertra Lalw ir • 'Clefi" & CM • Lutvxn'.c Motor L-b'ca'.o^ 0"9"ges •Ch«r.k Tf-r.siiins • ArJ|u5l Ba'dice Parade through downtown i BAGS OR BELTS i • Crec« Mow • F^e Es'.'"is*.£S Di DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUBin 1A1lcel Westfield, and club volunteers 1 I Caixrs Repar | .Check Elci-tncal also run the Y's Men's Christmas • fleEE3' Mo:o- • Cogged B? ts Eitra . Systpni5 • Ad|jsi Belt REGLAZE IT! $249 1 Buy One 1 • tJs* Be: & Bsg •ClieL* T':i,ni] Tree Sale. • D.,3 Motor V«s We also do W/COUPON 1 1 95 Club members also lend their regularly $325 Get One Free* Ok. $A95 time and talent to community Sinks, Tile, Tub 1 1 4ffiifc $1 O work projects, such as assisting Surrounds 1 ^ii the construction and dedication of & Color 1 1 the 9/11 Memorial Site and Etm Travel Chiirgo J L Street field improvements. May Apply For more information, call www.easternrefinishing.com 407 A. Park Ave., Scotch Plains Fred Wasiak at (908) 233-2700, ext. 228 or Tom Baker at (908) EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 908-490-0200 516-9566. COUPON EXPIRES 5/26/04 •• JIDOM A-8 Record Press May 14,2004 OF PERSONALITIES' — local Center Friends. Continues May 22; author Feather Foster will discuss donations of kids' clothing, books This week her book on First Ladies with the and games accepted now. (908) 232- Friends of the Fanwood Library. 6717. Open to the community. $15 for 7:30 p.m. At the library, corner of JCC members, $20 for non-mem- North Avenue and Tillotson Road. SATURDAY bers. Register by May 9 at (908) (908) 322-6400. SATURDAY" 889-8800, ext. 224. ALUMNI MEETING — the MAY 15 WALK FOR ANIMALS - Scotch Plains-Fanwood High MAY 22 annual event sponsored by People School Alumni Association will LANDSCAPING PROJECT meet to present its annual scholar- TOWN-WIDE GARAGE — the community will pitch in to for Animals to benefit homeless SALE — sponsored by the Scotch cats and dogs awaiting adoption. 10 ship awards. 7:30 p.m. Room 101 of green up the Board of Education the high school, Westfield Road. Plains Junior Women's Club, and Administration Building at 302 a.m.-2 p.m. Nomahegan Park, benefiting local charities. $15 to Elm St. in Westfield. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Cranford. (908) 688-1073. participate; free maps will be avail- To sign up or learn other ways to GARDEN FAIR AND PLANT able. (908) 889-5153. help, call (908) 789-4453. SALE — presented by the Rutgers 5-K FUN RUN/WALK — to STEP UP FOR THE ARC — Master Gardeners of Union benefit the Cerebral Palsy League. annual walkathon to raise funds County. Noon-5 p.m. Traiiside MAY 19 8:30 a.m. Begins at CPL headquar- for the state's largest advocacy Nature and Science Center, New ters, 61 Myrtle St., Cranford. (908) Providence Road, Mountainside. RIBBON CUTTING CERE- organization for people with devel- MONY — to celebrate the comple- 709-1800, ext. 115. opmental disabilities and their (908)654-9854. 'ICE BOUND* — Women's TIME CHANGER' — film tion of construction projects in the families. Registration begins 9 a.m. Scotch Plains-Fanwood school dis- Book Club of the First Baptist at Union County screening as part of a series at Church will meet to discuss the Scotch Plains Baptist Church. 6:30 trict. 6:30 p.m. Scotch Plains- book by Jerri Nielsen. At the Vocational/Technical School, Fanwood High School, Westfield Raritan Road, Scotch Plains. (908) p.m. 333 Park Ave., Scotch Plains. church, 170 Elm Street, Westfield. (9080 322-5487. Road. 10 a.m. (908) 233-2278. 754-7826 or www.arcnj.org. RUMMAGE SALE — annual HISTORICAL BUS TRIP — event at All Saints' Episcopal to the State Museum in Trenton, Church, 559 Park Ave., Scotch sponsored by the Westfield Plains. 10 a.m.-7 p.m; sale contin- SUNDAY Historical Society. Exhibits include ues with half-price day 10 a.m.-6 "Cultures in Competition: Indians p.m. May 20 and bag day noon-4 and Europeans in Colonial New MAY 17 MAY 23 •SAVOR THE FLAVOR' - p.m. May 21. Donations now ARTISTS' STUDIO OPEN Jersey." Bus leaves Lord & Taylor accepted. (908) 322-8047. lot at 8:30 a.m., returns at 5 p.m. enjoy Union County's international TOUR — see the studios of cuisine and raise money for the WINTER CLEARANCE Cranford artists. 1-5 p.m. Tickets $24 for club members, $29 for non- SALE — at the Thrift Shop at members. (908) 233-6360. drug-abuse education organization $10 in advance, $8 seniors/stu- Prevention Links. 5:30-9 p.m. The Fanwood Presbyterian Church. 10 dents, $15 day of tour. For more, •BUON GIORNO: ITALIAN a.m.-4 p.m. MacDermott Place, RESEARCH* — presentation by Westwood, Garwood. $35 in visit, www.jcas.org or (908) 272- advance, $45 at the door (732) 381- Fanwood. (908) 789-8626 or (908) 3743. Larry Fermi for the Genealogical 497-0283. Spring cleaning in school garden Society of the West Fields. 10 a.m. 4100. *WOMAN OF INSPIRATION: Parent volunteer* and pre-kindergarten students, Including Program Room of the Westfield RACHEL* — Speaker Fruma Packy Malorello (above), recently pitched In to get the Memorial Library, East Broad Wilschanksi presents the second in Children's Garden at Brunner School In Scotch Plains ready Street. •TUESDAY THURSDAY a three-part series. 7:30 p.m. Union for planting day. The volunteers spent the day weeding, dead- County Torah Center, 418 Central heading and pruning. Rebecca Maiorello, chairperson of the Ave., Westfield. For women only. PTA Garden Committee, and Bernadette Hoyer, coordinator of MAY 18 MAY 20 $10. (908) 789-5252. SAFE BOATING COURSE - PROPANE TANK RECY- the garden, were also assisted by members of the PTA Garden conducted by Coast Boating School. CLING — get rid of old, unusable Committee. The annual planting day, which will provide each 6-9 p.m. Continues same time May of the pro-kindergarten and kindergarten students at Brunner MAY 16 tanks, courtesy of Union County. with an opportunity to work In the garden, is scheduled for 19. Union County College, 1033 Noon-6 p.m. Westfield COMING UP" May 18. KTDS TRIATHLON — inaugu- Springfield Ave., Cranford. (908) Conservation Center, Lamberts MEDICARE TALK — Miriam ral event for Grades 1-6, hosted by 709-7600. Mill Road. (908) 654-9889 or Dickman of the Union County the JCC of Central NJ. 1:30 p.m. •LADIES: A CONJECTURE \vww.ucnj.org/oem. Senior Legislative Issues Coalition THE LITTLE ONES — will discuss changes in the federal Years ago you were exposed to Miniature and Semi-Miniature program and the new discount Moms meet Wednesday ASBESTOS Violets.' Program by Bob Kurzinksi drug cards. JCC of Central NJ, WESTFIELD — Next profit organization that cares for the Union County chapter of the 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. Wednesday, the Union County for the caregiver. It provides • on a ship • In a factory • at a refinery • fn a power plant 10:30 a.m. May 25. (908) 889-8800, • In a brake repair shop • at a construction site African Violet Society. 1 p.m. Scotch Chapter of Mothers & More will opportunities for mothers to Plains Public Library, 1927 Bartle ext. 207. host a special evening welcom- connect with one another in Now your doctor has diagnosed you with Ave. 'ELECTION' — Teen Group at ing its newest members at 7:30 ways that assist them in devel- MESOTHELIOMA Fanwood Memorial Library will p.m. at the Westfield YMCA, oping their unique identities as discuss the novel by Tom Perotta. located at 220 Clark St. There women and help them move You may be entitled to substantial compensation. For 30 years 6:30 p.m. May 25. At the library, will be great food and door more confidently through the representing those suffering from asbestos disease. North Avenue and Tillotson Road. prizes. transitions that affect their www.kazanlow.com (908)322-4377. family, work and life. MAY 21 MEN'S CLUB DINNER — This meeting will also be an Kazan McClain Abrams Fernandez Lyons & Farrise. a PLC opportunity for all interested The Union County chapter SPRING SALE — annual Westfield YMCA Men's Club plans mothers in the area to findou t holds meetings on the first and „ CALL Toll-free NOW 1.877.995.6372 [email protected] event of the Westfield Day Care monthly gathering. 7:30 p.m. May 26. Famous Dave's restaurant, more about the chapter's activi- third Wednesday of each month 1443 Route 22 East, Mountainside. ties, which include mom and tot at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield Prospective members welcome. outings, mom's night out, play- YMCA. For more information, (908) 233-2700, ext. 228 or (908) groups, a book club and more. call K.C. at (908) 789-8626 or 516-9566. Mothers & More is a non- Linda at (908) 497-0283. mnnounce tftmt tfie 6rErti*tic Tfea-m from Tjeatffirtf T— lour our joined"our ttmfjff IROPICAL XZfor/otte, f& mri.A parad Add colorful warmth to your garden or landscape with a touch of the tropics from our abundant selection of beautiful and unusual varieties! Find all these and many more exciting varieties 10% central m, wcstfield,^ ofoyo at the area's most complete garden center! 1 Australian Tree Ferns Bromeliads Orchids (8 varieties) Your Environmental Headquarters Dipladenia (2 colors) • Vacuums ..,»*' • Mexican Heather (2 colors) • Sewing Machines Plumbago & Gardenias • Outdoor Power Equipment Lantanas & Passion Flower • Janitorial Supplies Tangelos 8< Lemons • Air and Water Purification EARDLY TrFEiTlRSEN Blue Daze & Black - Eyed Susans Equipment Cazania (3 sizes) Sun Coleus 8s Rosebud Impatients SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL FREE* Toro Line Trimmer •FREE with purchase of Two Super R«ycter ^^ #i|(MW 5H60 **flKl!2S-May 31, 2004 0K ^^^ with rebate coupon vA E|Klri( WAVE PETUNIA ! c^-Paclcs GUARANTEED n TO START Mutt prate fit coupon at time oi purchase. Net valid with iny other g| 1 Self-drive discount or promotions! offer. Coupon cannot be converted lo cairu 1 OHer vahd through S/1B/D4 Aluminum deck Sit g&& *m *•••£-! w® 83& mm swt m • Model 20037 RD IOKO CWMtMttH. Super Recycler 3 ANNUAL ROSE JUBILEE! www.elpetersen.com w ww.toro.com Sat., May 15,16 am - 4 pm Sun., May 16,11 am - 4 . Old Fashioned Quality and Service 234 lUm* STOUT • WISTFICLD Design • Build • Installation 1313 Terrlll Ro«d, Scolch Plains, NJ 07076 Call: 908-322-J5M or visit www.parkergardens.cbm :: Mon.-Wed. 7-5 »• Thur. &t Fii. 7-7 • Sal. 7-6 • Sun, 9-3 May 14, 2004 Itocord Press B-T Community Life iBriefs 'Savor the Flavor' with Prevention Links Monday GARWOOD — Local residents can PrintMark, Inc. of Clark will receive and Pat's Cafe of Rahway; Pinho's $45 at the door. A cash bar will be 'Election' is the topic sample food from over 26 restaurants The Prevention Links Small Business Bakery and Strike Zone from Roseile; available for non-alcoholic beverages. for teen book group from Union County at only one location Award, and The Prevention Links Tavern in the Park and Pizza Villaggio Prevention Links is pleased to when Prevention Links, Union County's Corporate Award will be presented to from Roseile Park; Divine Essence from announce that the event program spon- FANWOOD — The Fanwood not-for-profit substance abuse preven- Commerce Bank. The awards will be Scotch Plains; Blue Ribbon Bakery and sor is Schering Plough, Inc. Memorial Library Teen Group tion agency, celebrates its fourth Annual presented by prior honorees Ray Morris Thai of Union; and La Spezia, Prevention Links is dedicated to pre- will be discussing the Tom Awards Ceremony & Fundraiser, "Savor Worrall representing Worrall Family Lime, Elm Street Cafe, and Trader Joe's vention and early intervention for alco- Perrotta novel "Election" at 6:30 the Flavor: Enjoy the International Newspapers, Joe Starkey from of Westfield. holism, tobacco, drug abuse, and other p.m. May 25. All teens are wel- Cuisine of Union County" at The Schering-Plough, and Herb Clark Bagels, Clyne & Murphy, Deli related problems. Prevention Links, come to discuss how the demo- Westwood 5:30-9 p.m. Monday. Worthington. cratic process works in Winwood King of Clark, Kings Super Market, covering all of Union County, provides High, a suburban New Jersey Said Diane Litterer, executive direc- Following the Awards Ceremony, Panera Bread, Panettone's, Rotondo's, educational programs, speakers, videos, high school. Copies of the book tor of Prevention Links, "The goal of the international restaurants from through- Starbuck's, Tony Tomato, and Village and free reference materials related to are available at the library. evening is to celebrate the diversity of out Union County will be offering a Bakery will provide platters. Specialty substance use issues to law enforce- ! Next month's events will Union County with an ethnic celebra- sample of their tasty treats. Some of tables will feature Personally Yours and ment, schools, communities/civic organi- include an open mic night June tion of its foods while at the same time the participating restaurants are Victoria Florist from Cranford. Guests zations, municipal alliances, faith com- 29, beginner knitting classes recognizing supporters of substance ShopRite of Clark, Emma's Brick Oven, will be entertained by Helen Bartolick, munities, legislators, and the general June 25, and a book discussion abuse prevention education and of our Garlic Rose Bistro, Cafe Paris and Carolyn Baldacchini and their students. public. on "Sloppy Firsts." Copies of that agency." Cervantes of Spain of Cranford; It Decorations provided by Party Design. Proceeds from this event will be used book will be available at the The Awards Ceremony will begin Sogno of Fanwood; Jersey Joe's from Anyone wishing to attend the event to further prevention education pro- library starting May 25. promptly at 5:30 p.m., at which time Garwood; Que Rico and DiCosmo's from to support the agency or the honorees grams. For more information about the For more information, call Prevention Links will be presenting Linden; Restaurant 89 from should contact Prevention Links at agency or for volunteer opportunities, Annie or Nancy at (908) 322- Richard H. Bagger with The Alan M. Mountainside; Jamaican Cuisine from (731) 381-4100 for ticket information. call (732) 381-4100 or check out the 4377. Augustine Prevention Award. Plainfield; Beana's Mexican Restaurant The cost of tickets is $35 in advance, web site at www.preventionlinks.org. Presbyterian picnic scheduled June 13 Local Scout aims Band box WESTFIELD — To celebrate the church's 276th anniversary, members of The Presbyterian Church of Westfield will hold a to revive memories demo at red, white and blue picnic on the front lawn of the church June 13. The picnic is being planned by museum the church deacons, who will grill of a 'forgotten war' hamburgers and hot dogs for WESTFIELD — Eileen O"Shea everyone. Tickets for the picnic Westfield's Kevin Devaney is at work of Summit will present a band box can be purchased in the church demonstration 2-5 p.m. Sunday at narthex following Sunday servic- on a memorial to victims of Korean War the Miller-Cory House Museum, es on May 23, May 30 and June benches around the memorial located at 614 Mountain Ave. 6. The price is $4 for adults, $2 THE RECORD-PRESS and include granite steps lead- From 1820 through 1850, band for children, or $10 for a family. ing up to the monument. boxes in all shapes and sizes were WESTFIELD —If a local "I've always been interested very popular and were used as day Church book club Boy Scout has his way, a con- in military history," Devaney suitcases, shopping bags, and as flict historians call the "forgot- said. "I knew the Korean War glove and jewelry holders. Made of discusses 'Ice Bound' ten war" will be remembered poster board and hand sewn, not had been called the 'forgotten glued, band boxes were covered WESTFIELD — The Women's in town for a long time to war,' and I talked to veterans with pretty decorative paper, such come. in town, and they felt this Book Club of the First Baptist NICOLE DIMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER as wallpapers and prints with Church, 170 Elm Street, For his Eagle Scout project, needs to be done." Boy Scout Kevin Devaney stands beside his plans for a Korean War mythical characters. Band boxes Westfield, will meet at 10 a.m. Westfield High School junior There is some question memorial In Westfield. fell out of favor with the arrival of May 22 to discuss "Ice Bound" by Kevin Devaney is planning to about the number of Westfield the steamship, due to their fragili- Dr. Jerri Nielsen. construct a Korean War memo- residents who were killed in have been provided by local and landscaping will require a ty, and were replaced by the more A factual story, "Ice Bound" rial near the South Avenue the war. The national Korean residents and companies. The financial contribution also. durable steamer trunk. tells of Nielsen's incredible battle traffic circle. The memorial monument in Washington, D.C. steps and base for the monu- In addition to his Eagle Tours of the restored 1740 for survival at the South Pole. will be located includes the ment come courtesy of Weldon Scout project, Devaney com- farmhouse will be available All are welcome to read the book on the south- "I knew the Korean War name of only Concrete, the physical design petes in three seasons of track throughout the afternoon by cos- and join in the discussion, or to west corner of pne Westfield work came from resident Tim and cross country, and is tumed docents; the last tour simply attend and listen. the intersec- had been called the 'for- resident, but Doerr, and much of the logisti- actively involved in the youth begins at 4 p.m. The Miller-Cory The Women of the Bible study tion between gotten war, 'and I talked to Devaney dis- cal and design work was pro- ministry at his church. He House Museum has been certified group of First Baptist Church Broad Street veterans in town, and covered twft vided by resident Craig Stock. participates in Venturing, an as a historic site and has been will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. and North additional Devaney hopes the memori- outdoor program associated entered on both the State and Terry Wooster will lead discus- Avenue, in they felt this needs to be names while al is an improvement to the with the Boy Scouts. Last National Registers of Historic sion on Elizabeth, the mother of front of Lord & done." searching site, which has several dead year, he went on a 10-day Places. John the Baptist. As this is the Taylor. through news- trees and a crumbling set of canoe trip in Canada and Jean Peters of Edison and last session until the fall, the Since the — Kevin Devaney papers pub- concrete steps that lead to hiked 45 miles through the Christine Glazer of Cranford, group is planning to go out project will be lished during nowhere. White Mountains in New members of the Cooking together for lunch following the located on municipal property, the period. Currently, the town is Hampshire. Committee, will prepare food over meeting. the open hearth, using colonial Devaney required approval At one point, he thought he removing shrubs to prepare But his ultimate goal is to recipes and cooking techniques of For more information, call from the Town Council, which had found the names of four the site for the memorial, be accepted at West Point, the period. Taste treats prepared (908) 233-2278 or e-mail firstbap- was given at a conference town combatants killed in the which Devaney said he hopes which requires the assistance by the cooks will be available for [email protected]. meeting on April 27. conflict, but later research con- will be completed by the end of of elected officials. "I've been visitors to enjoy. Devaney plans to construct vinced him the fourth casualty the summer. He is planning to writing to senators since the Admission to the museum is $2 Terrill Rd. Church a six-foot-tall and one-inch- was actually from Scotch enlist adult volunteers and fel- eighth grade to let them know for adults and 50 cents for stu- thick stone monument at the Plains. With the assistance of low Scouts to do the physical what I want to do," he said. dents. Clvildren under 6 years of plans Bible Camp site and surround it with Congressman Mike Ferguson, work for the project."I don't To make a tax-deductible age are free of charge. SCOTCH PLAINS — Terrill Korean azaleas and other Devaney said he was hoping to think I'm going to be having donation to the Westfield On May 23, from 2-5 p.m., the Road Baptist Church in Scotch plants native to the area. The obtain a more accurate any labor shortages," he joked. Korean War Memorial, send museum will feature a program, Plains invites all children from monument would include the accounting of local soldiers lost Devaney is also raising checks to the Westfield "The Art of Tole Painting," present- age 2 through fifth grade to names of three Westfield resi- in the conflict. money for the project; the Historical Society, with ed by Laurie and Amy Mills of attend a free Vacation Bible dents killed during the con- Many of the materials and monument itself is expected to "Devaney Eagle Project" Fanwood. For museum informa- Camp this summer from 9 a.m.- flict. Devaney plans to install design work for the memorial cost about $2,500, and plants included on the memo line. tion call (908) 232-1776. noon daily Aug. 2-6. This year's program is "Rickshaw Rally — a Race to the Son!" a fun-filled journey to the Master Gardeners put their skills, plants on display Sunday Far East without ever leaving MOUNTAINSIDE — The much fun as the grownups at Scotch Plains. Rickshaw Rally is Rutgers Master Gardeners of our fair," said Sullivan. a race that will challenge every- Union County are holding Master Gardeners have been one with twists and turns as par- their 15th annual Spring preparing for the Spring ticipants dash through the Garden Fair and Plant Sale Garden Fair since last fall. streets of Tokyo, climb Mount noon-5 p.m. Sunday, rain or They divided perennials from Fuji, dive for pearls in the Sea of shine. The free event will be their own gardens and brought Japan, and travel on high-speed them to the Master Gardeners' trains past rice fields and cherry held at Trailside Nature and Science Center, located in demonstration garden behind trees. Each day, activities will Trailside Museum. Master include a Bible story, music, Watchung Reservation on crafts, games, snacks and prizes. Coles Avenue. Gardeners over-winter the The Master Gardeners will plants in a protected location Registration begins Monday so they are healthy and strong and runs through July. Call sell bedding plants, vegetables, Cheryl at (908) 322-7151 to regis- herbs, perennials, shrubs, for the fair. ter. hanging baskets and house- Terrill Road Baptist Church is plants. There will be free lec- "(The fair) gives us an located at 1340 Terrill Rd. tures and educational exhibits. Soil test kits, which enable opportunity to showcase Society will learn homeowners to have their soil our organization, encour- tested by Rutgers, will be for age new people to join, about Italian research sale. Rutgers brochures on and to use the services WESTFIELD —The gardening, pests, and diseases Genealogical Society of the West will be available at no charge. that we and Rutgers Fields will meet at 10 a.m. There also will be a special Cooperative Extension Saturday in the Program Room educational butterfly exhibit of the Westfield Memorial showing plants that attract offer to the community." Library. butterflies. — Frank Sullivan Larry Fermi, a member of the "In addition to free Association of Professional brochures, we'll have a 'prob- Genealogists, will present "Buon lem table' where visitors can Proceeds from the garden Giorno — Italian Research." This bring plant and insect prob- fair enable Master Gardeners is a program designed to help lems to be diagnosed by the to provide community services, with understanding Italian Master Gardeners," said such as community beautifica- records. The presentation will Joanne Krueger, who chairs tion, a year-round free helpline cover what records are available the Spring Garden Fair. to answer county residents' for Italy, how to read them and "This event is our only gardening and pest or disease how to extend one's Italian fami- fundraiser, and it's very impor- questions and horticulture ly history. Participants will learn tant in helping us maintain thernpy programs for seniors about tools which will help them Master Gardeners (from left) Nilda Rivera, Liz Petrucci and Serena Smith show off some of the plants and adults and children with discover the region in Italy where our programs. But it also gives that will be for sale at Trailside Nature & Science Center this Sunday. us an opportunity to showcase disabilities. their relatives lived. Birth, Bann, feeders. Master Gardeners marriage and death records as our organization, encourage offer to the community," said In addition to the butterfly For more information, direc- well as military and church new people to join, and to use Frank Sullivan, president of display, children will enjoy face grow marigold seedlings for the tions to the fair or to find out records will be discussed in the services that we and Rutgers Master Gardeners of painting, nature walks, and children to plant at the fair. more about Rutgers Master detail. Rutgers Cooperative Extension Union County. making peanut butter bird "The children have at least OB Gardeners call (908) 654-9854. B-2 May 14,2004 Keith McArdle Obituaries SCOTCH PLAINS — Keith Cogan McArdle; his mother, I Mixed-use project William McArdle, 51, died May Ethel Chasey McArdle of 9, 2004 at JFK Medical Center Colonia; a daughter, Sara in Edison. Ashley at home; a sister, Robert K. Cleary Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Kimberlv of Colonia; two broth- wins approval for Colonia before moving to Scotch ers, Kevin of Edison and Kirk of PANWOOD — Robert home; his paternal grandparents, Plains in 1992. Manalapan; a sister-in-law, Kenneth Cleary, 6, died May 5, Robert and Lillian Chase Cleary Mr. McArdle was self- Hope Rosko and husband Vince 2004 at his home. of Trenton; his maternal grandfa- employed as a carpenter in the of Edison; a niece and three He was born in Summit and ther, John F. Droz of Whiting; and North Avenue site Scotch Plains area. He was a nephews. lived in Fanwood all his life. several aunts, uncles and former coach in the Scotch Services were held Tuesday Robert was a student at cousins. A funeral Mass was held Plains Little League. at the Costello-Koyen Funeral McGinn Elementary School and STAFF WRITER Surviving are his wife, Maria Home in Avenel. a parishioner of Immaculate Saturday at Immaculate Heart of Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Mary Church, following services GARWOOD — In a unanimous vote, the Planning Board last Church, both in Scotch Plains. at the Memorial Funeral Home. week approved an application for a high-density residential and Alice M. Daniels His maternal grandmother, Burial was in St. Joseph's retail project to be built at the site of the Thomas & Betts prop- Cemetery, Toms River. SCOTCH PLAINS — Alice M. Church in Plainfield. Joan Kelly Droz, is deceased. erty on North Avenue, on the Westfield border. Daniels, 82, died May 5, 2004 at A brother, Gates Sr. died in Surviving are his parents, Donations may be sent to the Planning Board Chairman Richard Pohdore recused himself t Robert and Jeanne Droz Cleary Stop ALD Foundation at from the vote, since he had not been present for the entirety of Overlook Hospital in Summit. 1991. stopald.org. She was born in Scotch Plains Surviving are a niece, Cynthia, of Fanwood; a brother, Ryan J. at the hearings. and lived in the township before and a nephew, Gates Jr., both of The development, known as "The Mews, will feature 44 moving to Plainfield in 2000. Neptune; three cousins, Pauline townhouses, 40 apartments, and 20,575 square feet of retail Mies Daniels retired in 1984 Miley of South Plainfield, Carolyn Winifred Evans space to be built on North Avenue and Chestnut Street. The after 23 years as a ward clerk at Sturdivant of Montclair and WESTFIELD — Winifred Kreutzer Jr., ie deceased. Her townhouses will be restricted to those age 55 and older, and Runnells Specialized Hospital of Jennie Lucas of Newark; three Evans, 85, died May 1, 2004 at second husband, Robert Evans, according to Glenn Kienz, the attorney for developer Garwood Union County in Berkeley goddaughters, Deborah Hospice Atlanta in Atlanta, Ga. died in 1995 after 22 years of North, LLC, the apartments are designed to be "child-hostile" — Heights. She received a certificate Nettingham of New Brunswick, Born May 15,1918 in Newark, marriage. in other words, the brick, stucco, and clapboard residences will in dressmaking from the Diane Jones Gentles and Vanessa she was a daughter of the late Surviving are a son, Allan not be what a typical parent would look for. Along with the res- McDowell Dressmaking School of Williams, both of Plainfield; and Alfred and Louise Enz Friedrich. Kreutzer; a sister, Ollie Smith; a idential and retail space will be 239 parking spaces situated on New York. four close friends, Juanita Toombs Mrs. Evans lived in Newark, brother, Carl Friedrich; and two the same tract of land. She won a number of trophies of Williamsburg, Va., Lorena Westfield, Millburn and grandchildren. While the development will present no discernable burden on as a golf amateur. Miss Daniels Nettingham and Mabel Wallace, Lakewood before moving to Private arrangements were by the school system, board members had been slightly hesitant was a past president and treasur- both of Scotch Plains, and Atlanta. the National Cremation Society about the traffic the complex would generate. Members of the er of the Golden Age Club of Marlene Wise of Plainfield. Her first husband, Alexander in Lilburn, Ga. board had earlier expressed concern that the complex would Plainfield. She also was a member Services were held Monday at exacerbate the already dense ShopRite and school traffic, of Mohawk Temple 191, Improved the Calvary Baptist Church. despite the March testimony of a traffic consultant that the site Benevolent and Protective Order Burial was in Hillside Cemetery. Jennie Mallozzi would not aggravate congestion in the area. Left and right turn of Elks of the World, in Plainfield. Arrangements were by WESTFIELD — Jennie in Mountainside. lanes will be added to both Maple Avenue and Chestnut Street She was active in the Flower Brown's Funeral Home in Giunta Mallozzi, 96, died May 7, Her husband of 74 years, to provide traffic relief for turns onto North Avenue. Club at the Calvary Baptist Plainfield. 2004 at her home in Anthony, died in 1998. Bill Nierstedt, Garwood's former planner and the current Mountainside. Surviving are a son, Joseph; a planning director for Plainfield, also had reservations about the Mrs. Mallozzi was born in daughter, Joan Fischer; a sister, project. While he agreed with the board that The Mews would be Dolores Agliata Westfield. She lived in Cranford, Rose Giunta; six grandchildren a positive addition to the borough, he argued that the density of WESTFIELD — Dolores Surviving are a son, Frank; Lavallette and Garwood before and 10 great-grandchildren. the residential units was too high. Combined with the addition- Florence Agliata, 77, died May 6, three daughters, Judith moving to Mountainside in A funeral Mass was held al retail space, Niersdedt said, the density does not conform to 2004 at Southern Ocean County Ogonowski, Patricia and 1952. Tuesday at Our Lady of Lourdes existing Garwood residential development. Hospital in Manahawkin. Francesca; a brother, Raymond She worked in the millinery Church. Burial was in Fairview Speaking as a resident, Nierstedt called for four fewer town- Born in Newark, she lived in Casilli; four grandchildren, a niece industry and for Mallozzi Cemetery. houses and two fewer apartment units, which would allow an Elizabeth and Westfield before and a nephew. Builders in Mountainside until Arrangements were by the increase in parking spaces and open space. Additionally, he said, moving to Manahawkin in 1991. A funeral Mass was held her retirement. Mrs. Mallozzi Dooley Colonial Home. the plans do not conform to the Garwood Zoning Ordinance that Mrs. Agliata was a certified Tuesday at St. Mary's Roman was a member of the Altar Donations may be sent to the requires trees and safety islands in all linear parking areas with home health aide from 1975-86 Catholic Church in Barnegat. Rosary Society at Our Lady of Mountainside Rescue Squad or 15 or more spaces. with the Visiting Nurse Service of Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Lourdes Roman Catholic Church Children's Specialized Hospital. Other than Nierstedt's remarks, the application drew sur- Westfield. She later was a part- Manahawkin. prisingly little public comment for a development of this scale, time receptionist at the Westfield Arrangements were by the Thos. Though the board has given its blessing, because the proper- Animal Hospital. Edward A. Genz Sr. ty has been designated a redevelopment area the Borough L. Shinn Funeral Home in Council still must sign an agreement with developer that certi- At one point Mrs. Agliata was a Manahawkin, Donations may be WESTFIELD — Edward A. A longtime coach and umpire fies the developer has sufficiently complied with the borough's clerk-typist with the Internal sent to American Cancer Society, Genz Sr, 87, died May 9, 2004 with the Westfield Little directives, and the Planning Board must still approve the sig- Revenue Service in Newark. P.O. Box 102454, Atlanta, GA at Ocean Medical Center in League, Mr. Genz was a mem- Her husband, Louis, is deceased. 30368-2454. nage package. Brick. ber of the Knights of Columbus The council's unanimous approval of an application to desig- Born in Elizabeth, he lived in and Veterans of Foreign Wars in nate the industrial section as a redevelopment area eliminated Roy Williams Linden and Westfield before Brick. He was a Navy veteran of the need for a vote on use and bulk variances at the property. moving to Brick in 1981. World War II. Had the redevelopment plan not been approved, the application SCOTCH PLAINS — Roy Real Estate in Newark and for Mr. Genz retired in 1979 Surviving are his wife of 63 would have required the applicant to request a number of vari- Williams, 67, died May 2, 2004 at Fedders Corp. after 38 years as a pipefitter at years, Florence M. Malloy Genz; ances. Newark Beth Israel Medical Surviving are his wife of 48 the Bayway Refinery in Linden. a son, Edward Jr.; and three Setbacks on the proposed project are less than required by Center. years, Emma; a son, Roy A.; three He was for five years the presi- grandchildren. Born in Savannah, Ga., he daughters, Gwendolyn Williams- borough ordinances, including a four-foot setback on the front dent of the Federation, a chari- A funeral Mass was held yard of the retail shops, which will front North Avenue. The side lived in Newark before moving to Adams, Gail Williams-Hale and ty affiliated with the Bayway Wednesday at the Church of the Scotch Plains. Roselyn; two brothers, Robert and yard setback for the shops will be nonexistent, where 10 feet is Refinery. He also was a vice Visitation in Brick. Burial was normally required. Additionally, the project would have required A licensed real estate broker, Hubert; two sisters, Kathleen president of an Oil, Chemical private. Mr. Williams owned his own real- Glover and Carol Moye; and a multiple variances granted for landscape, design, and potential and Atomic Workers union local Arrangements were by the safety hazards. ty agency in Newark from 1972- grandchild. for nine years. O'Brien Funeral Home in Brick. 82 and Hillside since 1982. He Services were held Saturday at earlier worked for Jordan Bans St. John's Baptist Church. Entombment was in the Glendale Donald Husch Cemetery mausoleum, MONUMENTS, Bloomfield. WESTFIELD — Donald H. Club of Westfield, Mr. Husch was Health Department Husch, 72, died May 8, 2004 at on the executive committee of the MARKERS Arrangements were by the Saint Barnabas Medical Center Insurance City Open golf tourna- AND BRONZE Perry Funeral Home in Newark. in Livingston. ment. The Eagle Scout was a urges radon awareness PLAQUES Mr. Husch was born in Glen member of the Order of the Daryl Worth Ridge. He lived in Bloomfield and Arrow in Bloomfield and an WESTFIELD — The For communities participate in West Hartford, Conn., before Indian Princess guide in Westfield Regional Health ing in the ERAP, the DEP Radon Visit Our Large Indoor SCOTCH PLAINS — Daryl moving to Westfield. Westfield. Department announced last Section provides the local health & Outdoor Display Rosen Worth, 61, died May 3, 2004 He was a real estate broker in He ran the international divi- week it will cooperate with the department with radon informal at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Westfield for 30 years and a sion of the Westfield Boys New Jersey Department of tional materials, and funds for Order Now She was born in Plainfield and member of the Distinguished Baseball League and managed Environmental Protection free test kits, to support local For Memorial Day had lived in Scotch Plains since Sales Club for more than 20 the Little League football associ- (DEP) Radon Section in a spe- outreach initiatives. 1969. years. Mr. Husch earlier spent 20 ation in Hartford, Conn. As an cial radon awareness program The Health Department will GREENBROOK MEMORIALS Mrs. Worth retired in 1994 after years in sales and marketing Army lieutenant he was sta- targeted at communities found offer free test kits on a first- 17 years teaching English and with the Hudson Pulp & Paper tioned in Anchorage, Alaska. to have unusually high levels of come, first-served basis for resi- 4 Generations of Memorialists French at Dunellen High School. Corp. in Manhattan. Surviving are his wife of 49 radon in some homes. dents of Fanwood, Garwood, She earned a bachelor's degree He was the president of Theta years, Peggy Taylor Husch; a son, Radon is a radioactive gas Mountainside, Roselle Park, IMPORTANT NOTICE from the University of Connecticut Chi fraternity at Bucknell Brad; two daughters, Cheri Pate that occurs naturally when ura- Springfield and Westfield to test University, from which Mr. and Donna Vasel; and six grand- Do NOT order your Memorial in 1963. nium breaks down in the soil their homes, in addition to pro- An international life master in Husch received his bachelor's children. and rock formations. Small viding information materials to at the time of the Funeral. bridge, Mrs. Worth was a member degree in 1954. He also was a A memorial service was held amounts of uranium are found educate homeowners on the Why purchase a Memorial from of the Bridge Center of Central director of the Bucknell Alumni Wednesday at the Presbyterian in nearly all soils and rocks. hazards of radon and ways to an inexperienced high priced New Jersey. Association and the president of Church. Burial was private. Radon gas moves up through correct it. Surviving are her companion, its Northern New Jersey chapter. Arrangements were by the the soil and finds its way into There is no truly "safe" level salesperson • when you can He was scheduled to receive the Gray Funeral Home. Donations make your purchase from a 4th Steve Bar be; her father, Herbert homes through cracks in the of radon, since lung cancer can Rosen; a daughter, Andrea Robik; a Loyalty to Bucknell Award from may be sent to the Presbyterian foundation and openings around result from very low exposures generation memorialist whose son, Kevin; two sisters, Toby the Alumni Association at his Church for the Revolutionary sump pumps, pipes and drains. only business is Memorial Sales, to radon; however, the risk Weinkoff and Ban Siegal; and five 50th anniversary reunion next War Cemetery. Donations also High radon levels are associ- decreases as the radon concen; grandchildren. month. may be sent to the Kidney ated with a greater risk of lung tration decreases. Homeowners, SAVE 20% - 50% Services were held May 5 at the A director of the College Men's Foundation. cancer. Radon is the second who have tested for radon and Menorah Chapels at Millburn, in leading cause of lung cancer found to have levels less than 103 found Irook Road (it. »*.!<_) Union. Burial was in Beth Israel after smoking. At 4pCi/L, the 4.0 pCi/L, may still want to con- MiddltMX, N.J. Memorial Park, Woodbridge. Ethel Kuchar risk of lung cancer from radon is sider discussing reducing radon Donations may be sent to the SCOTCH PLAINS — Ethel T. Surviving are a daughter, greater than the risk from fire levels with a mitigation compa- National Kidney Foundation. Richnavsky Kuchar, 81, died May Joyce L.; three sons, Matthew J., or other home accidents. It is ny to further reduce levels of 8, 2004 at Overlook Hospital in John P. and David M.; two sisters, recommended that homes be radon in the home. In about half Summit. Mary Fedorocsko and Irene Lacy; remediated if they have radon of the homes that have been She was born in Bayonne and eight grandchildren and a great- concentrations of 4pCi/L or mitigated in New Jersey, radon had lived in Scotch Plains since grandchild. more. levels have been brought down 1951. A funeral Mass was held In its "Elevated Radon to less than lpCi/L. Mrs. Kuchar worked for Wednesday at Immaculate Heart Awareness Program" (ERAP), In addition, homeowners who Western Electric in Kearny dur- of Mary Church, following servic- the DEP Radon Section provides tested in the past and found low ing World War II. She was a es at the Rossi Funeral Home. outreach assistance to munici- levels of radon may wish to parishioner of Immaculate Heart Burial was in St, Gertrude palities in which one or more retest if radon concentrations of Mary Roman Catholic Church. Cemetery, Colonia. homes have been found to have may have changed due to Her husband, Matthew J., died Donations may be sent to radon levels above 100 changes in air flow within the in 1979. Two brothers, John Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, P.O. picoCuries per Liter (pCi/L). house from new additions or Richnavsky and Emil Rich, are Box 325, Scotch Plains, NJ Since radon test information other major renovations, or dut deceased. 07076. is confidential by state law, the to new construction nearby that specific locations of homes with may have caused changes in the radon levels greater than 100 local geology. Mary Perrin Ricks pCi/L cannot be made available Testing for radon is simple IHnity Penticostal WESTFIELD — Mary Perrin Lillian Snyder of Dunnellon, Fla.; to the public. and inexpensive. In addition to' Holiness Fellowship fcfc* Covenant Presbyterian Church Ricks, 98, died May 9, 2004 at her and three second cousins, Geoffrey Robert Sherr, Westfield test kits provided, the DEP's Cranford, N.J. home. Perrine of Deerfield Beach, Fla., health officer, explained "We are Radon Section can provide a list 908-272-6788 291 Parsonage Hill Road Bom Jan. 28,1906 in Plainfield, Donald Perrin of Malvern, Pa., and pleased to cooperate with the of state-certified companies that Rev. Frank Slorza, Paslor Short Hills she was a daughter of the late Jill Vandermeulen of Woodbridge, DEP in this program to ensure 11 ;30 a.m. Sunday School provide testing services, or do-it- 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship Sidney and Sophie Maltbie Perrin. 111. that all residents are aware of yourself test kit information, aA w, 7:30 Wed. Worship/Bible Study 973-467-8454 Mrs. Ricks lived in Gladstone Visitation is 1 p.m. Monday at the need to test homes and well as companies that provide T» ADVERTISE HERE Summer Schedule before moving to Westfield in the Memorial Funeral Home, 155 reduce radon levels where nec- radon remediation services. 1981. She attended Juniata South Ave., Fanwood, where serv- essary. Although high levels of For more information, con- 10:00 am - .Sunday Worship College in Huntingdon, Pa., and ices will follow 2 p.m. Burial will radon have been found in some tact the DEP Radon Section at 7:30 pm - Wed. Bible Study & Prayer was a longtime member of the be in Hillside Cemetery, Scotch CHHISTHVE homes in our area, radon prob- (800) 648-0394 or online at, "Faith comes by hearing, and hearing Terrill Road Bible Chapel in Plains. lems can be fixed." www.njradon.org or the Fanwood. N4HMM41-JW44) by the word of God" Donations may be sent to Radon reduction systems are Westfield Regional Health Her husband, Hubert M., died Christian Missions in Many extremely effective, and the cost Department at (908) 789-4070 in 1975. Lands, P.O. Box 13, Spring Lake, of remediation is within the or online at; Surviving are her first cousin, NJ 07762. means of most homeowners. www.westfieldnj.net/health. rimetime! May 13 & 14,2004 B-3 Four techniques on display at association meeting Cranford club presents The Westfield Art Association will offer a watercolor, and he sometimes likes to mix in person show at the Watchung Arts Center. received the prestigious Master Pastelist program of diverse methods, medium, and pencil, ink and pastel. Many of her paintings are in private collec- award. He is presently a board member of a unique garden tour creativity at its meeting 2-4 p.m. Sunday in D'Amato, a graphic artist, designer and tions in New York state and New Jersey. the Salmagundi Club in New York and the The Garden Club of Cranfoni, the Community Room of the Westfield illustrator, also teaches at the Summit Maurer is a watercolor artist specializ- Hudson Valley Art Association. Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street. Community School, Watchung Hills Adult ing in florals, still-lifes and landscapes in Schaeffer's works are in collodions at organized in 1927 and member of Artists Stephen D'Amato, Linda Kolar, School, the Jointure School and the Teen the traditional, transparent style. She has Schering-Plough, The Pastel Society of the Garden Club of New Jersey Fran Maurer and S. Allyn Schaeffer, all Arts Festivals in Union and Mercer studied privately and has participated in America, the NJ Sports and Exposition and the National Garden Clubs, members of the association, will arrange the Counties. He has volunteered to teach sen- many workshops throughout the Authority, Monmouth Park and other well- Inc., is presenting "Entertaining in same four items according to their own iors at the Westfield Recreation Center. Northeast. She is also a member of the known corporate collections. He has also Garden Rooms," a tour of eight designs to paint them in graphics, oils, Kolar is an oil painter who also works in New Jersey Watercolor Society, Garden been commissioned to paint murals at the Cranford Gardens. watercolor and pastel. charcoal and conte crayon. She studied art at State Watercolor Society and Raritan Long Branch Public School and the Giunt Scheduled for June 5 from 11 D'Amato has a solid foundation in draw- Mount Holyoke College, the Art Student's Valley Art Association. Stadium in East Rutherford. a.m. to 4 p.m., the tour will allow ing and painting and has studied extensively League in New York City, the National Schaeffer studied art at the Art Election of officers will take place prior to visitors to peek at a Secret with various artists. His current paintings Academy of Design and the New York Students' League and the National the demonstrations. The meeting is free and Garden, a Mad-Hatter's Tea Party, are figurative with an edge of surrealism. Academy of Art. She has won local and Academy of Design. He is a life member of open to the public. For more information, call a Garden Wedding Shower, a His medium consists of oils, acrylics and regional awards and has recently had a one- the Pastel Society of America and in 1988 Tobia L. Meyers at (908) 687-2945. Renoir's Boating Party and four other unique garden themed "rooms." Light refreshments will be served at the "Casino" hospitality Folk songstress SONiA joins house, and there will also be a gar- den gift boutique. 9 Tickets cost $20, and proceeds will benefits the club's ongoing 'Conscience series Saturday civic projects and its annual schol- arship fund. Some of the club's projects Proceeds of Saturday show at First United Methodist include flower arrangements for Mobile Meals, decorating the his- will benefit the Eric Johnson House in Morristown toric Crane-Phillips House in Cranford during the holidays and The Coffee with Conscience venues. The Coffee with Conscience Series of Westfield will present As the momentum for disappear Concert Series of Westfield is a 10- planting and maintenance at the show series running from Cranford Community Center. feisty folk-rocker SONiA in concert fear was building, CiNDY needed Saturday night at the First United to take a few years off to master September through June at the For tickets and information, call First United Methodist Church of Julie Murphy at (908) 276-4213. Methodist Church of Westfield, her own creations, two lovely chil- located at 1 East Broad St. in dren. SONiA continued to tour Westfield. The concerts are also Westfield. solo, appearing on selected dates of being recorded for broadcast by Pastel demonstration Doors will open at 7:30 p,m. and the Lilith Tour alongside Sarah Westfield's TV-36. Residents of for arts association the concert begins at 8. Admission McLaughUn, Jewel and long-time Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood is $12. All net proceeds from this fans the Indigo Girls. and Mountainside can catch each The Scotch Plains and evening's Concert will be donated SONiA is strongly inspired by month's concert on Friday's at 10 Fanwood Arts Association will to the Eric Johnson House of Phil Ochs, Stevie Wonder, Charlie a.m. and 10 p.m. and Sundays at 7 present a pastel demonstration Morristown. Chaplin and Vincent Van Gogh. p.m. by Dannielle Mick following the The New York City-based Her voice is raspy yet pure, and The Coffee with Conscience 7:30 p.m. business meeting singer/songwriter Preacher Boy her songs .'ire eminent and unfor- Concert Series of Westfield sup- Wednesday at the Fanwood will open the show. gettable. She has won numerous ports the following charities: The Community House on North SONiA is one half of the awards including the GLAMA for Eric Johnson House in Morristown, Avenue. acclaimed rock band disappear Best Female Artist of the Year and the Interfaith Council for the The artist has studied in fear. She and her sister, CiNDY, the GLAAD award for Best Album, Homeless, the Names Project California and New York and has formed disappear fear in their which was taken the previous year (more commonly known as the exhibited at galleries throughout hometown of Baltimore back in the by Elton John! Santa Cruz Guitar AIDS Quilt), Habitat for Humanity New Jersey and New York, as mid-1980s. The energy and passion Company has just named a guitar and the Community Food Bank of well as at the National Audubon in their live performances was after her. NJ. Each concert benefits one of Society, the Salmagundi Club and undeniable, and they quickly SONiA performs at festivals these charities. the Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art became a widely popular college and folk clubs, for Human Rights For more information about the Club. She has an impressive list and folk act, touring relentlessly Rallies and at universities and rock series, the upcoming performance, of awards, honors and member- across the country. In a few short venues in the United States, or ways in which to get involved ships, and has been published in years they were signed to a record Australia, Canada, Israel, the with the series, call Ahrre Maros at the New York Times, N. J. deal with Philo/Rounder Records Netherlands, Sweden, Denmark, (908) 232-8723, of visit www.coffee- Countryside, Pastel Journal and and were enjoying impressive radio Great Britain, New Zealand and withconscience.com. For more on the Star-Ledger. She teaches at Singer/songwriter SONiA will perform Saturday night In WestrleM. airplay and performances in larger Finland. SONiA, visit www.SONiAdXcom. her studio, at the N.J. School of Visual Art in Summit and at the Somerset Art Association in Bedminster. Mick works in all mediums NJWA performance and is inspired by the natural world of sea, sky and landscapes, often starting with a plein air sketch and finishing in the stu- helps Kids Hope USA dio. Simplicity and balance are key in all her work; she says Concert offered along with Quilt Show learning to see with depth and The New Jersey Workshop for school year at McKinley School, sensitivity, and to appreciate the the Arts Concert Band, under the The New Jersey Workshop for subtleties of color, light and direction of Howard Toplansky, the Arts Concert Band, established change has had a profound will be featured in a performance in April 1996 by Toplansky, was impact on her work. 2:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday in the originally known as the NJWA The public is welcome to join sanctuary of the First United Wind Ensemble. The Concert Band members at the 7:30 p.m. meet- Methodist Church, 1 East Broad was designed to provide an oppor- ing and demonstration, which St. in Westfield. tunity for the New Jersey will be the association's last The band, which is to be spon- Workshop for the Arts students to meeting of the season, presided sored by Kids Hope USA, the chil- play in a group setting. over by Ruth Gunther. dren's mentoring program at the Over the years, the Concert For further information, call Methodist Church, will perform as Band has evolved and now boasts Thomas Yeager at (908) 322- part of the fine arts exhibit and more than 100 members including 5438. Quilt Show also taking place on professionals, adults and other Saturday at the church. Donations local music students. The main NJIO concert fuses to KHUSA will benefit students objective of the Concert Band is to involved in the program at provide as many playing opportu- Mozart and merengue Westfield's McKinley Elementary nities as possible so that individu- This Sunday, the New Jersey School. als who once played an instrument Intergenerational Orchestra will The Kids Hope children's men- can now return to it and achieve a host Mozart Meets Merengue," a toring program was established goal of excellence and musical pre- fundraiser featuring a musical through the national parent cision, Director Howard Toplansky stands with four members of New Jersey Workshop for the Arts Concert performance by the orchestra KHUSA program headquartered Said Toplansky, "At least 20,000 Band. From left are James Kazazis, saxophone; Ryan Salmon, piccolo; Peter Patel-Schneider; clarinet; combined with a dance party of in Michigan. It is a premiere faith- people in Union County alone and Lynne McCabe, trombone. classic and Latin dance favorites. based community program, which have studied an instrument at one Professional dance instruction has established over 200 programs time in their lives, and the Ryan Salmon, who is a high Gershwin tunes and ragtime invited to call the Now Jersey will be provided by Michelle Cetta across the country. Concert Band gives them the school freshman and plays foot- music. Workshop for the Arts at (908) 789- and Matt Davis of Ballroom Mentors, volunteering from the opportunity to return to playing." ball for Westfield High School, Long a proponent of helping 9696. For more information about Boulevard of Kenilworth. congregation, are paired with stu- Included in the concert will be will be performing "Hoopla," a the community, Toplansky initiated the Kids Hope USA program or the "Mozart Meets Merengue" will dents from McKinley School in solo performances for bass clar- solo for piccolo. Salmon has been the idea of the Concert Band May 15 Concert Band performance, be held at the Union County exclusive one-to-one relationships inet, trumpet and piccolo. Dawn playing with the NJWA Concert Benefit Series. Recent beneficiaries call the First United Methodist YM/YWHA, 501 Green Lane, to support students both academi- Perez, bass clarinetist, has chosen Band for four years. have included the Emergency Church office at 1908) 233-1211. Union, from 2-5 p.m. Tickets are cally and emotionally. Throughout a work entitled "Basswood." Perez, Mark Frederick, currently Medical Unit of Union, JFK Parking for the Kids Hope USA $10 and $8 for students, seniors the school year, each mentor meets a very talented musician who employed in the corporate office Nursing Home, the Community hand performance and Quilt Show and members of the Green Lane with his/her respective child for majored in bass clarinet and grad- of a well-known linen company, Food Bank of NJ and the Gift of will be provided in the church lot YM/YWHA. one hour on a weekly basis. These uated from the Mason Gross is also a freelance trumpeter. He Life. accessible from Ferris PI nee. nurturing relationships promote School of Arts, is currently an will be performing the trumpet Musicians who would like to The cost for the concert and Tickets are available at the Quilt Show will be five dollars. door. Tickets and further infor- self-esteem, enabling children to instrumental music instructor in solo for "Londonderry Air." join the band or groups wanting to thrive. In June, the program will be the Jersey City public school sys- Other musical selections on know more about the Concert Additional donations to Ijenefit mation are also available by call- Kids Hope USA will Ix- accepted. ing (908) 656-0097 or by visiting completing its third successful tem. the program will include popular Band's fundraising events are www.njio.org. The orchestra will play a mix of classical and popular music, including Mozart's Theme from Diversity Art Gallery unveils new photography exhibit Piano Concerto No. 21 (Elvira Madigan) and Einc Klcinc Diversity Art Gallery presents a new instead vulnerability, not the ravages of cial and the artistic potential of aerial months, with special tours for individu- Nachtmusik; Strauss's The Blue exhibit, "Enchanting Vistas in time, but endurance." photography. Parallel with the commer- als, schools nnd organizations al.so avail- Danube; Rimsky-KorsakofTs Photography," opening May 23. Gallery Ori will be showing 26 pieces, some cial side of his photography career, he has able by appointment. Fandango and Alborada; Director Dr. Frank Papandrea will host panoramic, as well as a few black and always been passionately pursuing pho- Diversity Art Gallery is a non-profit Benjamin's Jamaican Rumba; an artist reception 1-4 p.m. that day, with white photographs. Her works have been tography as a medium of personal community outreach program dedicated and Anderson's Blue Tango. Cetta artists available for discussion and com- featured in museums and galleries expression, exhibiting in art galleries, to cultivating cultural exchange, creative and Davis will dance during mentary. The exhibit showcases exclusive throughout the United States, with per- environmental centers, universities and expression and mutual understanding, select pieces, and the audience works from well-known artists Nancy Ori manent collections at the Museum of museums. The gallery will be showing 11 will be invited to dance as well. through the fine arts. Owen Kanzler, and Marvin Cline. Modern Art in New York and the Newark of his pieces. The Gallery is located in Union Following the orchestra's per- Said Ori, an award-winning photogra- Museum. Marvin Cline is a digital photography formance, Cetta and Davis will County Baptist church, on the ('lark cir- pher from Berkeley Heights, "As 1 look at Kanzler is a professional photographer artist, with his own unique style of inte- cle off Exit 1U5 of the Garden State provide instruction in various and pilot from Linden. In 1959, he grating abstract images with landscape Latin dances to audience mem- my work, I am aware of the major role Parkway. The address is 4 Valley Rd., that nature plays in the way I see and received his first camera as a Christmas views. His works are large, heavy and bers and host a dance party with thought- provoking; the gallery will fea- Clark, NJ 07066. For more information, a variety of dance pieces. make photographs. Nature has a way of gift; he became a professional photogra- pher a decade later. Upon meeting retired ture 7 of his works. call (732) 574-1479, email Light refreshments will be peeling away the old decay to reveal something new...I don't want my photo- aerial photographer Ulysses Fritts, he The show will be open to the public 1-3 diversityart^Taol.coni or visit the online available for purchase throughout p.m. Sundays throughout the summer gallery at www.diver8ityart.com. the afternoon. graphs to show decomposition, but was inspired to explore both the commer- B-4 prime time/ May 13 & 14,2004 County plans a concert series The Union County Board of have also added some new talent — July 21, The Brass Tacks Freeholders has announced this I'm sure everyone will enjoy." Big Band; what to do! year's Summer Arts Festival Concerts are scheduled each — July 28, Verdict; Concert Series. The lineup for Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. — Aug. 4, The Sensational Soul atrenj.org $14 in advance, $16 at the door. this summer's free family enter- in the natural amphitheater area Cruisers; FATS WALLER CENTENNIAL tainment will include a wide vari- of Echo Lake Park, located off of For Kids Singer-songwriter from Israel. — Aug. 11, Ed Palermo Big CAILLOU S BIG PARTY Admission $3fi-$20. 8 p.m. Friday, May 14 ety of talented performers Route 22 on the border of Band with Rob Paparazzi; Watchung Arts Center, Watchung designed to spark any music Mountainside and Westfield. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. May 22, 23 CHERISH THE LADIES —Aug. 18, Jobonanno & the Paper Mill Playhouse, Brookside Circle, Watchung lover's interests. The lineup for this summer's 8 p.m. Saturday, May 22 Godsons of Soul and Captain Dr., Millbum State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave.. (908) 753-0190; www.watchun- "I am eagerly anticipating one Union County Summer Arts Hawker & the All Stars; (973) 376-4343; garts.org of the best concert series in the Festival Concert Series is: New Brunswick — Aug. 25, The Party Dolls. www.papermill.org (877) STATE 11; www.statethe- Starring Evan Christopher (clar- area this summer," said — June 30, the New Jersey "It is though the generous sup- Based on the TV cartoon. inet); featuring Mark Shane Freeholder Chairman Angel G. Symphony Orchestra; atrenj.org port of area businesses, organiza- Admission $30-$15. All-woman Irish-style band. (piano). Admission $13. Estrada. "We have many of our — July 7, Mustang Sally; tions, and individuals that we are MIKE MULLIGAN AND HIS most popular acts returning, but — July 14, De Sol; Admission S32-S20. able to provide a full season of STEAM SHOVEL MARC COHN free entertainment," added Dance 10 a.m. May 15, 16 7 and 9:30 p.m. May 18 Freeholder Mary Ruotolo, liaison AMERICAN REPERTORY BAL- Paper Mill Playhouse, Brookside Crossroads Theatre, 7 Livingston to the Union County Parks and LET Dr., Millburn Ave., New Brunswick Recreation Advisory Board. This (973) 376-4343; George Street Playhouse, 9 Let's do (877) STATE 11; www.statethe- Livingston Ave., New Brunswick •—^ Lets do -f is an opportunity for local compa- www.papermill.org atrenj.org nies to reach a large audience at He and Mary Anne facing tech- (732) 249-1254: www.arballet.org 90's one-hit wonder ("Walking 8 p.m. May 14; 2 p.m. May 15, w a specific concert or a number of nology together. Admission $10, in Memphis"). Admission $30; VIP concerts. Several levels of dona- $9. First program of two-weekend Brunch admission (late show only) $65. series: "Uncertain Steps," VERY ERIC CARLE at Snuffy's Pantagis Renaissance tions are available, and all con- JEWEL tributors will be included in our 1 and 3:30 p.m. May 16 "Monopoly," "Opposites Distract" Theatre at Rarilan Valley 8 p.m. Friday, May 14 and "Vista." Admission $25. Summer Arts Festival program State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., Every Sunday 10:30 AM to 3:00 PM book, which is distributed to Community College, Branchburg 8 p.m. May 21, 22; 2 p.m. May 23 (908) 725-3420; www.rvccarts.org New Brunswick Second program of two-week- thousands of concert patrons at (877) STATE 11; www.statethe- Omelet Station each of the nine concerts." Three stories from him: "Little end series: "A Part Between Cloud," "The Mixed-Up atrenj.org Parts," "Opposites Distract" and French Toast There are many ways which 90's singer-songwriter who sponsorship can be acknowledged Chamelon," "The Very Busy "The Shrew." Admission $25. Belgian Waffles Spider." Admission $9. branched out into the printed AND THE BEAT GOES ON including concert programs, word. Admission $60-$35. Scrambled Eggs, Hash Browns advertising in media press releas- 2 p.m. Sunday, May 23 Bacon, Sausage, Ham JUNG LIN State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., es and recognition on stage. Concerts 2 p.m. Sunday, May 16 Danish, Muffins, Bagels If interested in participating CHAVA ALBERSTEIN New Brunswick Crossroads Theatre, 7 Livingston (877) STATE 11; www.statethe- Fresh Fruit and Fruit Juices in the donors program, call the 8 p.m. Thursday, May 20 Ave., New Brunswick Union County Department of State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., atrenj.org (877) STATE 11; www.statethe- Annual recital of Jo-Ann's Carving Station: Bountiful Salad Bar: Parks and Recreation before May New Brunswick atrenj.org 14 at (908) 527-4900. (877) STATE 11; www.statethe- Dance Studio-The Performing Arts Prime Rib Greek Salad Pianist performs works from Centre. Admission $24-$14. Roast Beef Caesar Salad Schumann, Chopin and other PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPA- composers. Admission $25. Virginia Ham Mixed Greens NY are you ready for THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO 8 p.m. Saturday, May 15 Roasted Turkey Fruit Mirror Display 8 p.m. Thursday, May 13 State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., Smoked Salmon Clams, Shrimps & Oysters State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick jrem/ New Brunswick (877) STATE 11; www.statethe- Buffet: (800) ALLEGRO; www.njsympho- atrenj.org Loin of Pork ny.org Marking its 50th anniversary Excerpts from the Mozart Penne Vodka Saladworks Cafe this year. Admission $42-$20. Is the light fresh alternative that's opera, sung in the original French Related lecture 7 p.m. by the New York City Opera. Sausage & Peppers rocking the fast food world Admission $69-$17. "Viennese Table" NEW CELEBRATION Museums •Signature Salads 8 p.m. Friday, May 21 JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERLI Include* Champagne Mimosas Watchung Arts Center, Watchung ART MUSEUM •12 Homemade Dressings Rutgers University, 21 Hamilton Served Noon till 3:00 PM Circle, Watchung •Fresh Saute Pastas (908) 753-0190; www.watchun- St., New Brunswick garts.org (732) 932-7237; www.zimmerlimu- 95 $€|95 •Hot & Cold Sandwiches Jazz combo led by Paul Scott seum.rutgers.edu > per Adutt *J • pcrChNd and Brett Boyd. Admission $13. Open 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday- Plus tM * flraftiHy. 6 yMrs old «nd wtdsr •Homemade Soups Ptut lax ft gratuHy. CARWOOD PLAZA PLAINFIELD GESANG-und Friday, noon-5 p.m. Saturday- •Signature Salad Wraps TURN-VEREIN Sunday. Guided tours of the col- 319 North Ave. Ganvood 8 p.m. Saturday, May 15 lection 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free cui 908-322-7726 •Grilled Pantail Sandwiches admission for members. Non- RMcrvatfon HCOMHmitA, 908.232.0999 Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset St., North Plainfield member admission: adults $3, Park Av». & Mountain Ave. •Veggie Menu fax: 908.232.9993 Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 (908) 369-3359 Rutgers faculty-staff-students and t.com •Low C«rb Menu 118th annual spring concert, those under 18 free. Free admis- featuring operatic songs In sion for all the first Sunday of the German and English. Admission month. "Art at Lunch," 12:15 p.m. May 19. "Public Appearances: Manipulating Images of Power," to June 27. rate S "Beyond the Botanical: Organic Pr/ Imagery in Print," to June 27. Sakane Sushi "A World of Stage: Russian Designs for Theater, Opera and Japanese Restaurant/Sushi Bar Dance," to June 27. (Sushi Chef formerly from Chen's in New Providence) Soviet propaganda posters, to July 6. Ladies Night "A-Mazeing! Illustrations for Mazescapes," to July 18. WEDNESDAY Theater posters "Beyond the Limits of Socialist Realism," to Steakhouse A Special Complimentary Appetizer with Dinner July 31. Open 7 Days Eat-In or Take-Out "Transcultural New Jersey: A true fine dining experience in an elegant atmosphere Currents in the Mainstream," to 908-276-8876 July 31. ,110 North Avenue West, Cranford, NJ "Nonconformist" art from Russia FABULOUS STEAKS AND and the Soviet Union, to July 31. CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN FOOD IT'S ALWAYS PARTY TIME Galleries MASON GROSS GALLERIES at... Rutgers University, 33 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick Music Friday & Saturday Nights ., The - (732) 932-2222; mgsa.rutgers.edu He in I worth Inn Open to the public 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. I Extensive Wine & Reserve list Saturday-Sunday. Ethnic artists "On Their Own," PARTIES OF ALL TYPES to June 20. Luncheon or Dinner Affairs, Engagements, Rehearsal Business Lunch Business Lunch Dinners, Weddings Anniversaries, Cocktail Buffets, Sit Down SWAIN GALLERIES Spjcjai Receptions, Repasts, Graduations, Pool Parties, Picnics, and more! 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield Special Now SERVING (908)756-1707 STEAKHOUSE • ON & OFF PREMISES CATERIN Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. MARYLAND SANDWICH At the Inn (or) The Locations of Your Choice Tuesday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. LUMP CRAB LUNCH! Saturday. (RIB EYE) • SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET "Figurative Bronze Sculptures" CAKES With Grilled Clams Elaborate but Very Affordable from Charles Hahn, to May 29. 11:30-2:00 Appetizer $12.95 Adults • $7.95 Children WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER $12.95 Watchung Circle, Watchung reg. $14.95 $14.95 CaU for Information & Reservations: (908) 241'3@39 (908) 753-0190; www.watchun- Mon - Frl garts.org E»it 138 Garden State Parkway • ioulevard • South 31st Street • Kcnlhwrth Open 1-4 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Business Lunch Business Lunch Calcrvd By Friday and Saturday. Special Dinner From 5p.m. Special Culinary Concepts Caterers, Ltd Paintings by Diana Hsu Kung, Reserve Now! Business Meeting Rooms Available to May 29. BARBEQUE 7 Days A Week GRILLED PULLED PORK VEGETABLE On Kaiser Roll WRAP w/Mesculan Salad OFF With House Salad Taipei Tokyo 28 !w/purth 15w of $20.0%0 or up $12.95 CHINESE & JAPANESE CUISINE { Only For like Out £ Dine In $9.95 Hmlkm coupon irikm ordering- AW ra/tf it'/uny oilier reg. $13.90 reg. $11.90 Tremendous Variety of both cuisines. Casual Dining... i Seatings up to 80people. Enjoy Small & Large Partiesi\ COMPLIMENTARY SORBET OR ICE CREAM 0 : OFF for you and your guest • with this ad and Dinner purchase • April - May - June turifl9 Chinese Specials* Japanese Specials* Lunch Box Maki Roll Specials • Sushi Bar Specials • Dinner Box ttof'l5"orinoi • STEAKS 99 Center Street • Garwood WRAPS Chefs Specials such as... Imperial Shrimp, Seafood Flower Basket, Taipei Wo, House I* SANWICHES SALADS Special Duck, Sizzling Delight plus our Revolution I)h(. Uaht Cukhyt & 908-232-5204 Health & Diet Food • Thai Specials, etc Valet Parking Available Friday & Saturday Nights II.IW /"/"'I '' 12 South Arc 0!)-S()SI-S()s:i * /•„, ;„,, , May 14,2004 Record Press B-5 Children's president Friends receives recognition host talk from women's group with Foster FANWOOD — Looking for a Amy B. Mansue, Children's social services and healthcare chance to listen to first ladies Specialized Hospital president executive, a skillful leader and a talk about their journeys in the and CEO, was honored last week long-time advocate for quality Washington capital — some during the "Salute to Policy healthcare. As president of happy, some not — before Makers" awards dinner present- Children's Specialized Hospital, things got politically correct? ed by Executive Women of New she provides leadership to a Then join the Friends of the Jersey (EWNJ), the state's pre- skilled team of clinicians provid- Fanwood Library Tuesday mier organization for senior level ing specialized care for children. when they host local author women. An affiliate member of the Feather Foster who will discuss The "Salute to Policy Makers" Robert Wood Johnson Health her book on the other half of Awards Dinner, held at theSystem, Children's annually the presidential marital pair, Hyatt Regency New Brunswick, serves over 12,000 patients at 10 "Ladies: A Conjecture of honors women who are members sites throughout New Jersey Personalities." of boards of directors or who hold including inpatient hospitals in Foster, an amateur presiden- senior executive management Mountainside and Toms River. tial historian for over three positions at major corporations The hospital offers centers of or foundations based in New decades, wrote her book to excellence in brain injury, spinal introduce these sometimes for- Jersey. EWNJ assists corpora- cord dysfunction, educational tions seeking qualified candi- gotten women and their and rehabilitation technology, philosophies and musings on dates for board of director posi- respiratory care and ambulatory tions. their private and public lives. services. In her public sector She focused on the "old gals" The annual dinner funds a career, Mansue has oversaw pro- very successful graduate school grams for children, people with rather than the contemporary scholarship program. "It wasdevelopmental disabilities, men- presidents' wives, feeling that truly an honor to be recognized tal health and Medicaid as a people know very little about by EWNJ because it provides deputy commissioner in the New Children's Specialized Hospital president and CEO Amy B. Mansue shares a moment with patient Alex first ladies before Jacqueline young women with opportunities Jersey Department of Human Kay of Westfield during a physical therapy session. Kennedy Onassis. While "Ladies" is indeed con- to advance both academically Services. She also served as opment for HIP of New York, and .served on the boards of the ments have iiK-huled awards and professionally," said deputy chief of staff to Gov. jecture and purely fiction, it is vice president for Cnblevision of Organ and Tissue Sharing from the New Jersey Chapter of based on the facts of the first Mansue. "To be among a select James E. McGreevey and as a New Jersey. Network and the New Jersey the National Association fit' group honored by EWNJ was a policy advisor to Governor Jim She has served in many public ladies' lives, the lives of their Community Development Social Workers. New Jersey husbands and the times they privilege." Florio. service capacities, including the Corporation. Stale Nurses Association, United Appointed to lead the nation's Mansue was president and Children's Specialized Hospital In 1998, Modern Healthcare Cerebral Palsy Association, the lived in. Foster crafted this largest pediatric rehabilitation chief executive officer of the for- board of trustees from 1995 to named Mansue as one of its up Institute for Nursing unique collection of anecdotes, hospital in September 2003, mer HIP of New Jersey, senior 1999. Mansue is a graduate of and coming healthcare execu- Community Access and the CJiii comments, and reminiscences Mansue is a highly-regarded vice president of corporate devel- Leadership New Jersey. She also tives. Mansue's manv achieve- by bringing these first ladies Scouts of Central New Jersey. together to talk to and about each other. Each chapter is the view- Sitcer and Bank's assets on the rise point of a first lady, and WESTFIELD — At the annual of $18.4 million or a growth of 28.6 includes comments from the Rozencwaig shareholders meeting of The Town percent. others. Lucretia Garfield, for Bank of Westfield, Joseph F.X. On April 22 the liank's hoard of example, though only a first O'Sullivan, chairman of the by an I, directors declared a r> percent lady for a short time, "talks" to marry and Robert W. Dowens, Sr\. presi- stock dividend, subject to regulato- with Jacqueline Kennedy and dent and chief executive oil'iier, ry approval, to shareholders of Hetty Foid about their obliga- Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Sitcer of announced net income of $270,000 record on May 7, to he payable tions to learn how to obey and Westfield have announced the or $0.15 per basic and diluted June 1. O'Sullivan noted that tJit' behave. engagement of their daughter, share for the iwriod ending March bank has posted "eight consecutive Other conversations address Jorie Christina Sitcer, to Maurice 31, compared with net income of (juarteo of profitability." women's rights, education, chil- Evan Rozencwaig, the son of Mrs. $144,000 or $0.14 per share for the 'We Mi'1 furthei pleased to dren, key events in history, and Carol Rozencwaig and the late same period one year ago. announce." Dowen^ added, "that the hopes and dreams of these Benito Rozencwaig of Baltimore "This improvement is largely the proposal to change the liank's women. The bride-to-be graduated from attributed to a higher level of net name to '"The Town Bank" has The author will have copies Westfield High School in 1992. She available for $20, and will auto- received a degree in sociology from interest income, as a result of t he been passed by an overwhelming Roanoke College in Roanoke, Va. in growth of the bank." Dowens majority of our shareholders and graph them for purchasers. 1996. She is employed by noted. is now pending regulatory The discussion, which starts at International Oncology Network in The bank's total assets as of approval." 7:30 p.m. at the library, is free Baltimore as a contract analyst. March 31 were $111.5 million, With its main office at 520 and open to the public. Her fiance is a 1995 graduate of compared with $86.0 for the same South Ave. and an in-town branch The Friends will hold their Pikesville High School in period last year, reflecting growth office at 44 Elm Street, the bank annual meeting May 26, also at Maryland. He graduated in 2000 of $25.4 million or 29.6 percent. provides a full range of commer- 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in with a degree in business from Total deposits grew to $97.6 mil- cial hank services to residents, helping out the Friends and the Towson University in Towson, Md. lion as of March 31 from $7t*. 1 mil- professionals, and small business- library is encouraged to attend. He is employed as a project manag- lion at March 31, 2003, resulting es. For additional information per- The Fanwood Library is er with NV Homes, a custom home in an increase of $18.6 million or taining to The '('own Hank of located at the corner of North builder in Baltimore. 23.5 percent. Loans outstanding Westlield, call Proper sealing keeps a driveway in tip-top shape BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 It's important for homeowners nance of residential and commer- ates pavement breakdown. SWARMING to protect and renew their pave- Topnotch Coal Tar- cial asphalt. Topnotch profession- Proper repair of cracks ' i-inch ment before it's too late, and now als are trained in understanding wide or wider is the'first step to is the time to get that driveway Latex Base Sealer pavement, know how sealer successful driveway mainte- TERMITES or parking lot seal coated. As replenishes the binder works, and are trained to stop nance. The experts at Topnotch Ac! fjmckiv: avoid additional damage. Bliss many people become so occupied that is lost through small problems before they are experienced in the cleaning lerrmtn experts - plus our technical staff in daily routines, unsealed drive- become big and expensive. and repairing of cracks. They - provide over a centtny of trained weathering and aging experience They I! check youi entire house ways keep getting pushed aside. Through many years of experi- know the methods, have the and help • Left untreated, asphalt pave- and provides superior ence, Topnotch technicians have equipment, and use the highest ivoid additional problems ment will deteriorate rapidly. protection against envi- become skilled in utilizing top-of- quality professional products. The asphalt binder that holds the-line equipment to ensure Crack sealing is an art in itself, TRADITIONAL OR O Sentricon the pavement together begins to ronmental distress. customer satisfaction and high and having it done professionally Colony Elimination System oxidize and weather soon after quality results. will ensure the best return on TERMITE CONTROL installation. Moisture penetrates make your investment last more Topnotch technicians pay your investment. the asphalt, causing further than twice as long as unmain- close attention to all pavement So if you haven't sealed your PHONE 1(908)277-0079 damage and deterioration to the tained pavement, thereby cracks. Because of the nature of driveway or parking lot yet, con- ALL pavement. But there are ways to extending the life of the asphalt asphalt pavement, a driveway sider making it a priority. Call MAJOR protect that asphalt investment and beautifully increasing the will eventually experience some (908) 684-4122 for a free esti- CREDIT while improving the driveway or value of your house. Topnotch type of cracking. Cracks are the mate. CARDS BLISS MEMBER restores the original black color METRO N.T. parking lot. first step in pavement deteriora- This article was provided by ACCEPTED TERMITE CONTROL MID-HUDSON Topnotch Coal Tar-Latex Base to asphalt and greatly enhances tion. They allow moisture, chemi- Topnotch, Inc. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST REGION Sealer replenishes the binder a property's overall appearance. cals (such as gas and oil), and Visit us on nionT-I at www.blissexlDrminator.com that is lost through weathering Topnotch Inc. is a company the sun's ultraviolet rays to pen- and aging and provides superior family-owned and operated, and etrate the asphalt. This acceler- protection against environmental features experts in the mainte- distress. When a driveway is Was The Winter Hard On Your Driveway! newly built, the pavement may contain aggregate (stone), SEAL COATING BY TOPNOTCH asphalt, and a variety of other additives designed to make it ROOFING 1-888-327-8379 or 908-684-4122 last longer. Topnotch also includes aggregate in the seal Cape Cod $2,500 coat, which makes the sealer last 100 Off SEALCOATIMG INSTALLATION of longer and assures an abrasive Bi-Level $2,700 Any surface for car and foot traffic. WAUWWS& PATIOS Without proper aggregate, sealed Split Level $2,900 Roofing Job - Driveways asphalt can be slick. Price includes: removal of two layers of old shingles, dumpslers, complete clean r* Proper maintenance per- up, 25 yr. shingles and ail paper and permits. formed by Topnotch Inc. will help CARLSON BROS, 908-272-1266 ijjf >••» . -^bbfeflzedGoql "" ., SPACKLING MAGICIAN S '»n[ SOUTH PIAINFIELD "Let me work my magic LANDSCAPING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES on your home" • LANDSCAPE PLANTINGS • HYDRO SEEDING 4 SOD Drywall-Tapiiuj-Finishing •MULCH/STONE/TOPSOIL • RETAINING WALLS FREE ESTIMATES!!! •BRICK PAVERS-PATIOS & WALKS S • RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL * Brian Brogan -FREE ESTIMATES 908-497-9618 Over 20 years In die business 8-6 Record Press May 14, 2004 The demonstration will fea- a variety of arts and different ture a variety of black belt levels of experience of the Aikido offers martial arts demonstration instructors from around the demonstrations, an exciting states as well as the teaching afternoon is guaranteed!" ROSELLE PARK — On May that uses a series of throws and form. Tai Chi, however, is also a as well. staff and students of Aikido The demonstration will take 23, Aikido Schools of New Jersey Socks to subdue an opponent. very effective aelf-defense sys- Rick Stickles, a sixth-degree Schools of New Jersey, now cele- place from 3-5 p.m. May 23. will feature a variety of martial Laido is the fine art of drawing tem. Solo forms, pushing hands black belt and chief instructor of brating its 27th year in Union Admission is free. Drawings for arts in a free public demonstra- the Japanese katana (life steel (partner forms) and Tai Chi Aikido Schools of New Jersey County. Men, women and chil- free membership will be held. tion held in its Roselle Park sword). Once drawn, the practi- sword will be demonstrated. said, "The afternoon will feature dren, from beginning students to Aikido Schools of New Jersey headquarters. tioner executes a series of solo In addition, there will be dis- something for everyone. The arts advanced instructors, will is located on Westfield Avenue in The arts scheduled for the forms and then returns the plays of Aiki ken and jo C wooden displayed are both interesting demonstrate their abilities. Roselle Park, just across from afternoon will be Aikido, Laido sword to its scabbard. Tai Chi is sword and staff). Empty hand and exciting to watch. I know "Everyone is really excited the Assumption Church. For and Tai Chi. Aikido is the soft, the slow, .soft Chinese martial art defense against weapons and everyone in attendance will have and looking forward to the more information call (908) 298- yet powerful. snlf- Deadline Noon Thursday Prior !o Publication g:HOME IMPROVEM One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Indepanden! Press • Suburban News • Cranford Chronicle > Record Press To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 800-981-5640 ADDITIONS • CONSTRUCTION DISPOSAL SERVICES FLOORING ADVANCED FLOORING CP CONSTRUCTION PAPIC CONSTRUCTION THE WOOD WORKS NED STEVENS ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORKING HARDWOOD FLOOR SPECIALISTS GUTTER CLEANING & INSTALLATION KITCHENS• BATHROOMS• BSMTS 'DECKS ADDITIONS* DORMERS* SIDING & ROOFING Custom Cabinetry • Raised Panels 10-30 YARD CONTAINERS Sanding • Staining • Refinishing PORCHES 'WOODWORK' DOORS -WINDOWS • TILE "We Beat Home Centers Installing Fireplace Mantels • Book Cases & Millwork COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL Work Personally Performed by Owner 800-542-0267 • RENOVATIONS • Doors & Windows" 'In Business Since 1985" DUMPSTER RENTAL CLEAN-UP SERVICES S35-S75 Average House FREE ESTIMATES Installed - Free Estimate-Fully Ins. Free Estimates Fully Insured DEMOLITION Next Day Service In Most Cases 908-687-0704 Call Pete 908-964-4974 908-232-1089 908-686-5229 908-862-2658 * Fully Ins. - 7 Days AIR CONDITIONING CARPENTRY DISPOSAL SERVICE PJV1.E & G CARPENTRY Gervasi Inc. ART'S TAYLOR DAO CARPENTRY Structural Damage Specialist AIMQM. PLl MB. ' HEAT, l Container Service KITCHENS'BATHROOMS msec! Ro' Sptiknj Swx) P> M<< HOME REPAIR ADDITIONS* ALTERATIONS .Mike- V( K^W.' I'tlc Dill-l.ic#881 ?9 iJufai Mrmben, Mudsill Sfjfl- Beam*. 10.15.22 yard boxes SMALL JOBS SPECIALIST ( ,lr.lii.,r I;.-',', -tl,,-, • ..„•.•• BASEMENTS • WINDOWS • DOORS • •lhr.,ui >..,.,,(!,,.• ... Demolition & Excavation HONEST & RELIABLE Free Est. 25 Yrs. Exp. Fully Ins. WWW.GERVASIINC.COM 908-464-7S80 ART RETURNS ALL CALLS! ,mt; 908-810-5228 908-965-2008 24 hr 9«8-4<)l- ALTERATIONS DRIVEWAYS HANDYMAN GP HOME REMODELING M J HOAG PAVING TO ADVERTISE IGREENE'SI From Window Installation ABSOLUTE RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL CONTRACTING SERVICES ILC To Total Renovation!! RENOVATION SERVICES, LLC DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • SEAL COATING CALL CHRISTINE fsaamum-fwmm RET WALLS'RATIOS'PAVERS HOME I SMALL BUSWESS HNOYMN WORK. IK. Quality Work Additions • Siding • Roofing For Every Room in Home or Busines CONCRETE SIDEWALKS • LANDSCAPING 800-981-5640 Kitchens •Bathrooms* Attics ,----. FREE EST. < Fl LI.Y INSURED s.<:K Free Est. Fully Ins. Basements • Cement Work 908-206-9588 Jr Also Specializing In ,V 9087899238 Tile & Stone Work • Dry wall FLOORS - WOOD ADDITION Windows (New Construction -Vinyl AMADEUS RESTORATIONS ABOVE Replacement) Bays & Bows NGELO'S Larry's Handyman Doors (Interior & Exterior) Over 25 Years Experience "Speciaizing in Antique Floors" CONSTRUCTION.COM Driveway Sealcoating Installations • Borders • Inlays Fine Home Improvement Free Estimates / Fully Insured Blacktop Patches & Masonry Service Remodeling • Additions • Alterations (Office) 908-322.3727 Steps • Patios • Waterproofing Repairs • Sanding & Finishing "If It's Broken, I'llfix It" Basements • Kitchens • Baths (Toll Free) 866-294-7555 • Drainage Work* Custom Color & Finishes Call me for alt - No job to small 973-258-0302 (Cell) 732-921-2383 973-940-8832 • 201 -874-7553(cefi) 908-232-0753 ADDITIONS BATHS • KITCHENS HANDYMAN CARPENTRY BY PAUL F&H method t t. SALEM FLOORS COMPLETE ta CI*RI Mrjonv'ttta Rnofclf r • Oul Direct U Stta construction "The Very Best in Hardwood Flooring" Installation of Unfinished 4 Pre Finished Floors •tapiele Get i'S jpfc JWaM* ferns l^f Em CARPET & TILE f Bi'O d-far; Brick Pavers cut omr REPAIR • RESTRETCH • SM. CERAMIC TILE e!e iVork Bn» Steps Sanding, Refinishing 4 Repairing of Wood Floors ftapairs - Remodeling • Qua; i-ty Hforfc at i Competifiw Price NO JOB TO SMALL CONSTRUCTION Hemnrnc Wans Waterbome & Poly Finishes, Staining, Waxing No Job Too Small Free Est. Fully Ins. Free Estimates, Locally Owned We Do It ALL! FREE ESI 908-789-9279 908-964-5164 JOE GONCALVES M ADDITIONS •ttlttliUIIilMiUUttyUiUlMJU 908-245-7705 I 973-868-8450 908-294-0953 BATHS • KITCHENS CLEANUP SERVICES ADD-A-LEVEL AL CLEAN UP SHAPE-UP\ 732-340-1220 Yards • Cellar* • Garages • Etc. E.C.S. PRYGROCKI CONSTRUCTION Call NOKFW Yow FiKEstiuult FROM START Estate Clean Outs ELECTRICAL'SERVICES CERAMIC & VINYL TILES • PAINTING BATHROOM ^ We Do Ttie Entiie M Hardwood Floor Specialists "We Are The Cheapest' Owner Operated« 3rd Generation MASONRY • CARPENTRY • DRY WALL • New Ce-amic T=ie Floo' & Walis All Your Electrical Needs Instilled • Retinishea * Sanded DECK RESTORATION TO FINISH • Vanity & Medcme Cable's 10% Off w/ Ad Service Upgrades Caipet. Upholstery S On Site Drapery Care QUALITY WORK • RELIABLE SERVICE • New Batr-ocn =;xVes Repairs • New I Old Work Oriental & Area Rugs Cleaned & Restored Free Est. Uc#4W0 Fully Ins. 908-232-7308 • New Wir-tas S DOTS 908-351-6000 * 800-888-0929 800-307-4494*908-464-2653 Call Bob 732-388-8471 • AHEiecvicaiWc-k 908-687-9099 ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS •NJUC*816!RBELE!NC CLEANUP SERVICE ELECTRICIAN HOME IMPROVEMENT eastern :*ST; i'::'": 3 .CRAFTSMAN ALL ITEMS REMOVED) power & lighting WOOD FLOORS A CONTRACTING, LLC TP FREE "' ALSO LIGHT MOVING *" by George Inc. '.-I/oft Well Done Is \\ lull ( i,,ml\ DESIGN FURNITURE -APPLIANCES- ETC. WtNii • OwrwOwn*«t OpataliO| d Hiimt Repairs & Impruvcmenls « l CARPENTRY vCAT-5H«(work \1MWLR OLD FLOURS LOOK IM SEW • Deal DirecLNo Salesmen ^uin^cr i (908)769-852144 | nil! ' Cjrptnirj * Plumbing ' M^sunry 4 Mure | 9O8-9O1 -O5OO INSTALLED • REPAIRED • REFIMSHED Free list. - licensed & FuUy Insured WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB BEAUTIFUL AFFORDABLE Nick Vespa With This Ad 800-831-8853 ... 1-866-290-2533 Kitchens • Baths • Basements BATHROOMS I007 : ' " Ceilings • Windows • Woodwork BATHROOMS ELECTRIC GARAGE DOORS HOME IMPROVEMENT Doors • Porches • Decks JUST TILE TO flPVERTISE DiDolce J&J RENOVATIONS CO. Renovations • Additions • Roofs JOM ELECTRIC Overhead Doors Bathroom Renovations • New Bathrooms ADDITIONS'KITCHENS-BATHS YOUR BUSINESS Fast Friendly Service Garage Doors & Openers 908-789-9098 Tile Foyers* Kitchens • Caulking • Marble Work Bonded & Insured Sales • Service • Installation DECKS* REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fully Ins. Fres Est. CfiLL CHRISTINE Will Beat Any Written Est. SPECIAL 15% OFF Call Randy Lic#6547 - No Job To Small Commercial • Residential VINYL OR WOOD 35 Yrs. Experience Free Est. Fully Est. i Free Est. Fully Ins. DECKS & WINDOWS 908-322-1361 800-981-5640 908-241-3718 • 908-241-3057 SIGNED BEFORE 5-15-04 732-715-5526 (CELL) 908-654-1662 732-620-5432 (Cell) 908-464-9444 BUILDING 4 REMODELING CLEAN-UP SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT ICERTIFIEO ELECTRIC, INCl PM General Contractor AMERICAN HREDOFTHECUTIB {RESIDENTIAL' COMMERCIAL] Complete Interior Cellars, Garages, Yds, Etc. ANYTHING ELECTRIC Remodeling & New Construction HOME • LOWEST PRICES/RELIABLE Smoke Detectors • Roof Fans Rooting* Siding'Windows INNOVATIVE Service Upgrades Trim • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Doors •$25 OFF WITH THIS AD Ceramic Tile • Marble & Granite Installed REMODELING I REMODELING CALL ARTIES CLEAN-UP Bonded • Lic#7O20 • Fully Ins. Free Est. 100% FINANCING 908-720-0174 908-221-1123/732-238-6111 908-769-6845 •• Free Estimates SOLUTIONS Interior/Exterior Improvements construction and design specialist CLEAN-UP SERVICE ELECTRIC HOME IMPROVEMENT 10% off any job over $2500 NY/NJ Licensed & Insured TO ADVERTISE DANCE FREE ESTIMATES -Discount with coupon only- Vinyl Siding • Roofing KREDER ELECTRIC Kitchens • Bathrooms Demolition & Clean-Up CALL CHRISTINE Free Estimates! "We Clean-Up - Not Your Pockets" Residential • Commercial • Industrial SRL CONTRACTING Windows • Masonry AN Types of Debris Removed PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • OWNER OPERATED Custom Room Additions, Carpentry 1-800-446-4714 800-981-5640 Basements Finished, Deck, Bathrooms 800941-5541 • Fax: 973-374-9446 Attics • Basements • Garages Lic»9124 j roofing • siding • windows Demolition-All Phases ol Interior • Exterior FREE ESTIMATE - Drywal\ Window & Door Installations E-mail. AmericanHomel @ aol com Bathroom • Kitchen Specialists STEVEN LUCIANO 54 BROOK OHIVE kitchens • bathrooms • additions : • Web: vww.lmproveloday.com 908-759-1463 908-464-8980 973-366-8485 RANDOLPH, NJ 07869 BUILDING 'REMODELING ELECTRIC GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING A REMODELING There is no substitute for experience SAFEDECKS IN >. BONDEO LJM14400 AMS T&T General Contractors, Inc Quality Deck Resurfacing NS ^*-Mii/^=- 220 LINES Renovations To Additions removal of toxic banned cca pressure treated lumber 0NS SERVICE CALLS S UP GRADES We Install: Kitchens • Baths • Custom Cabinetry I child friendly splinter free decking installed All Door Types • Decks •Windows RECESSED UGHTS & DESIGN "We Make It All Eas- specializing in new safe deck construction CABLE & TELEPHONE LINES Siding • Bathrooms • Tile Experts Iree estimates and planning services SCOTCH PLAINS 10% Oft w/TTiii Ad • 10O\ Financing Available 973-208-3993 908-598-1942 908-233-2444 1-800-452-2363 [email protected] GENERAL CONTRACTOR ihons* Kitcrens • Renovalions FENCING 1 Scotch Dormers 'Paining • Decks * Bath • Wine Cellars TO ADVERTISE A. PLAIA & SON FENCE Serving Scotch Plains • Westfield A1 HOME REPAIR TO ADVERTISE Over 48 years ol lop Quality Work at Custom Wood • Chain Link Stockade Fanwwd • Cranford • EXQJ^ Allordable Prices CALL CALL CHRISTINE Year Round Installations - Free Estimates Fine Carpentry • Sun Decks w/Plam MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. ; Tol.il Renovalions 800-981-5640 908-245-5280 .CHRISTINE NEW & REPAIRS ; Add-A-Levcl • Additions Kjicrtcrts • Balhrooms free Eitiinilet > Fully Issurea • Flmntlng Airactabli FmEsi f w w WWWJfLOC0MTUClDRS.COM 800-981-5640 .„ 908-654-5222 908-347-4063 "" ' 732-574-2400 May 14, 2004 Record Press B-7 Sew and Show features quality products and personal touch GARWOOD — Sew and Show, locat- and from designers such as Donna sion event. Viking machine parts and other classes, call the store at (908) 789-2115, ed on the second floor at 401 North Ave., Karan, Calvin Klein, Anna Sui, Ralph Custom-made garments from the sewing notions such as threads, sewing Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and is one of the last remaining small appar- Lauren and others. store's inventory are fitted by the owner, tools, sewing boxes and more are also Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Thursday el fabric stores left in the area. It is run DeLucia and her able staff offer per- who also does impeccable alterations on available. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with an emphasis on personal service. sonalized service and knowledge to all women's and men's apparel. On several evenings and Saturdays, Stop in and visit this unique local Since 1994, owner Maria DeLucia customers, whether they are buying Sew and Show is a licensed dealer for DeLucia teaches sewing classes starting store for all sewing needs provided with has operated the store, which features buttons from an extensive collection Husqvarna Viking Sew Machines, with a Fit and Adjust Class and pro- a personal touch. Bring in the ad fine silks, woolens, linens and cotton, featuring vintage and new styles or offered at a discounted price, which gressing to Dressmaking I and II. appearing in this newspaper to receive many imported from Italy and France, fabric for a bridal gown or special occa- includes private lessons. For more information about the an extra discount on one's purchase. SKsfflas*^ Deadline Nni MS©- You In m . a : # Independent Press • Suburban To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 800-981-5640 PlUMBINC A MfcATiNC • takroom • Windotn - Parchts • Dicks • Patios Flow • Vmtmt • T*ft t Sfttkling • fuwtnaskuig Pavers For Etert Purpose GOOD CHOICE Custom Desipis in: Right one Siding • fiMiti - Jtofttf-/fewi • Ftnas T. SLACK PAINTING & PAPERHANGING POWELL'SS ROOFING Plumbing & Htating Lie Residential Rocfinv >pfd'flf'»'? Stone Walkways • Patios • Driveways INVIRONMENTAL SERVICES dl Fr« Estimj-e^ Pool Decks • Retaining Wall Systems 1 "NO JOB TOO SMALL' Semor Cju^en POWfmASHMGOEHSEAlMGffiTAJMNG $25« OFFFIRSTTIHE CUEMTS AVAILABLE 7 DAYS Pizkma Contractors, LLC Homeownwt HPERHANGMG t WALLPAPER REMOVAL 908-2734773 Quality & Dependability Since 1987 • Planning To Sell? COURTEOUS RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IS YEAflS EXP. • REF. AVAILAili • FREE EST. • FUU> NS. 973-7634100 908-272-2518 • Tank Out of Service? Jrtl Wright Dwwlt J. O'NMI %&9280362 (732)910-7343 Sji 5 -'" pazienzacontractors(?hotmai!.com • More Than 30 yrs. old? MARK GIORDANO 908-771-0428 NJStttllC.fi0371 MJ State Lie. f74S9 W %&9280362 HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPE OIL TANKS EST WE NOW ACCEPT CRtOT CARDS GIORDANO It] KEY'S PAINTING Tl SCAN INC. TO ADVERTISE RENOVATION DESIGN INC. •RWEi Tested • Removed • Fined • InstaNtd INTERIOR RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL PLUMBING •DECKS* Plant Design * Interlocking Pavers •MJDEP 4 OSHA Certified COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL CALL T RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • GUTTERS 4 ROOFS • MASO^Rr- WAIK3 5 S~£P5 • iLE Driveway Paving • Sod •Topsoil • Pollution/Liability Insured - INDUSTRIAL • BATHS • RESTORATIONS • REWOKU'W • 5A$EMiNl$ Mulch •Tree/Stump Removal NO JOB TOO SMALL .CHRISTINE • 27 Yr*. of Service LIC. #3577 WIDOWS "OORS REPAIRS "ENCE INSTALLATION » FREE ESTIMATE 800-981-5640 908-689-2996 908-889-1783 908-964-5360 908-964-3691 908-665-1986 HOME IMPROVEMENT MASONRY POWtRWASHINC Olde World Timbersmith, LLC AZA'S PAINTING MARINO'S PAINTING CDI Specializing in all aspects of line carpentry1: G&G Construction INTERIOR * EXTERIOR THE NEATEST PAINTER AROUND Steps • Concrete • Stone ' POWERWASHING * Fences • Gutter Cleaning finished carpentry - mantelpieces • decks Brick Fireplaces £tp*rt Pnptrwtkm 4 Cl*4n-Up STAIRS •MINOR CARPENTRY* H*fM VaciNim Sending • Interior It Eittrior Int /Ext Palntii ^pY y Woodm Stairs Prepare for Spring, Prepare for Sale Plastering • Patios • Foundations NO JOB TOO SMALL Dtckt I Drtvfwayt • Fwi Flnlthti : All Types of Marble Work "OWNER PRESENT ON EVERY JOB" PtMrtwwinfl A WillpiMr fltmoval HOMES • DECKS • PATIOS WE REMOVE • REINFORCE • Bl'IU) & REB11U) Quality Work : All Repairs • Free Esl. Free £»t. Since 1953 Fully In*. NOT A SUBCONTRACTOR Wt OOTMt WORK Free Est. Fully Ins. • live Hilimutes 973-665-1198 917-951-0591 908-464-9220 • 908-464-9273 . 732-424-0396 908-688-0481 CattAMtfo 90M97-9787 908-222-7209 HOME IMPROVEMENT RAMOS BELLO PAINTING IARTISHC STONE DESIGN INT/EXT ORMSBY PAINTING I Specializing in: m HUME IMPKOVHMIM, INC "NO JOB TOOSMAl () (908}«4-3303 I OMOtiKmdNMurtl • WESTFIELO. N.J. BERKELEY HEIGHTS I Stem RAMngWtUfBkw Stow Pitioi \i ALL CALLS RETURNED • Exterior Painting & Staining (no spraying) j IWWkw*yi*SIOMS1tpt>PiHM |> FREE EST. FULLY INS. • Power Washing t, 973*519^807 908-966-6746 • Re-Paint of Aluminum Siding INTERIOR RENOVATION TO ADVERTISE Inigo Design TO ADVERTISE DOUGHERTY PAVING SEWER ft DRAIN SERVICE! «yi • Parking Lots AH Dmlns Cleaned Concrete A Masonry CALL CHRISTINE Dnign, Renovation A Contracting Servictt CALL CHRISTINE Rooter Service A Sewer Jetting Profeuional Portfolio * Excavation • Excellent References 800-981-5640 Paving Stone -Walkways • Curbing 800-981-5640 Video Inspection •lm. .,,v Free Est. Fully Ins. Heating Service Installation 908-561-6452 Sump Pump A French Drains 973-763-3907 Steam A Hot Water LANDSCAPING PEST CONTROL All Types of Repairs _.-• PEST CONTROL INC. No Extra Charge For For CUSTOM-MADE RADIAFOR ENCLOSURES R&Y ANGEL MASONRY TO ADVERTISE •fin Dynamite Service Night* A Weekends BRICK * STEPS • CONCRETE I Ml..Call 908-490-1491 Serving All Of NJ LANDSCAPING PAVERS • SIDEWALKS • PATIOS CALL CHRISTINE Family Owned & Operated COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL CURBING & REPAIRS All Insects & Rodents Treated KATE'S 908-490-1400 AAA RELIABLE 800-981-5640 Free InspectiorVEsi. "Fast S Professional Service CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE FREE EST. FULLY INS. Sewer & Heating, Inc. Carpenlei 4nis i Termite Season COVERS 908-355-9218 , 908-322-2709 908-276-6241 www.iMreflibk.com LANDSCAPING MASON PEST CONTROL REFINISHING )LL CONTRACTOR AL'S RELIABLE DREW MASONRY ROBERT BIZZARRO j A EASTERN CARRIAGE HOU! NICKGRA STEPS • CONCRETE WORK • PAVERS PAINTING | p CONTROL REFIMSHIMG CO. TILE CONTRACTOR LANDSCAPING CURBING»SIDEWALKS • WALKWAYS tlonal Work • fimlES* OmrT i /htolrt -"WeirtiLoctlConttrn' Commercial * Residential For All Your Lawn ALL REPAIRS & SMALL JOBS interior/Exterior TERMITE CONTROL Custom Bathroom Remodeling Wallpaper • Spackling • Deck* 908-277-3815 Maintenance Needs "VERY REASONABLE RATES" CARPENTER ANT SPECIALIST FURNITURE RESTORATION Kitchens • Foyers Marble Installation • Repairs FREE EST. FULLY (NS, ROACHES • IEETIES • MICE • BEES LICENSE No.93354 • HARDWOOD FLOORS Free Esl. Fully Ins. *» (973) 566-6157 (908) 464-5544 SnUPPED/REFINlSHED AND INSTALLED 908-233-1409 908-604-8688 ISTF.RIOR DECORA T1SG c- TOl CH! P SERVICES » 908-497-1886 TREE SERVICE LANDSCAPE Conti HomeScapes, i House Painting by CEILEX L, & M TKEE Professional Landscaping Services FEIXERS Monthly Lawn Care Complete Professional Eiterior/lnttrior Fertilizing /Pest Control Masonry Service EXCELLENT JOB AT THE LOWEST PRICE Residential • Cammireial • Indmlrial Tree A Slump Removal Overseeding • Mulch Concrete * Pavers * Driveways OLD HOUSE SPECIALTY No Job TOD Small * We Return Ml Calls Pruning •Trimming Cultured Stone • Steps • Walkways Fret Est. Bonded & Insured 24 Emer. Service 10% OFF SPRING CLEAN-UP BEST PREPARATION Wiler Hnten Instilled 11 "Old World Quality" DECK REFINISHING "H tree work STUMPS you. call us!! Free Est. OR LAWN CARE Fully Ins. Steam 4 Hoi Water Heat Boilers Mailed 732-381-1700 «» 908-419-3283 90S-272-5422 < 800-355-9211 » 9O8-464.B233 Fru Ett Fullw Int. LANDSCAPE PLUMBING • HEATING FOIT* SEASONS SUNSET PINES 2004 INTERIOR PAINTING P.M.E & G LANDSCAPE DESIGN v CUNSTnUCTfUl MASONRY DECK POWERWASHING & fH MB, « HEAT, AIR COND, TO ADVERTISE SKCHaillHB IN: • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • PAVEfl DRIVEWAYS'WALKS'PATIOS Ptte Dill-Licm 159 • FIREWOOD • ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK WATERPROOFING STONE/TIMBER RETAINING SYSTEMS • NEW PLANTINGS CALL CHRISTINE LOW, LOW RATES DRAINAGE CORRECTIONS • NEW LAWNS STEPS • PAVING BRICK • STONE WALLS DRIVEWAY SEALING • ODD JOBS \:r IhnJtr CERTIFIED PAVER BRICK INSTALLERS PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • BLUESTONE ETC. 800-981-5640 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS CARPENTRY AVAILABE CALL PETE 9U8-464-7K8U INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 1 908-272-5422 908-522-1544 908-317-6846 24 hr 908-4O1-0O27 Emerg.Svc « 908-276-5752 RENOVATIONS LANDSCAPING Professional Window tinning EAST COAST MARINE TO ADVERTISE Milelli Plumbing & Heating •J Renovations HRYNKIEWICZ "Your smalUoh is our Big Business" JL SEAVY SERVICE, INC. CALL Available Nights & Weekends IPRECISIDN RENOVATION OPERATIONS LANDSCAPING, LLC Ttnki Stndfilled or Removed All calls will be returned OFFICE 732-3814266 Residential • Commercial TANK LOCATION I SOIL TESTING .CHRISTINE NJ Lie. #11880 CELL 732-331-6566 - 20 Yrs. Experience • Landscape Design & Installation • FREE ESTIMATES STATE UC#USO1134 Fully Insured & fiondtri Free Est. Call Jim • Lawn Maintenance I Renovation • 800-981-5640 FAX 732-381-4265 * Brick Pavers • Retaining Wails * 908-518-0732 908-3584107 FREE ESTIMATE FULLY INSURED 732-388-2944 • Outside Drainage Systems * Sod • ROOFING • Mulch • Fences * Excavating • BEST-DEAL CONTRACTING • Snow Plowing • PRO OIL TANK LOUIE'S PAINTING CONNOLLY BROTHERS ROOFING SPECIALISTS Professional Residential I Commercial I industrial TANK SPRING SPECIAL SERVICES POWER WASHING $300 Off Any Job Over $2500 Window Cleanim Free Est. Fully Ins. REMOVED • FILLED • INSTALLED ft REFINISH DECKS Siding»Windows * Gutters * Additions NJ APPROVED >1G YRS EXPERIENCE RESIDENTIAL •' NEW OUTTER * LEADERS ,••- Free Estimates • Fully Insured 908-851-0057 2O Yra Ilia. Fully Ins. Bill 908-276-6556 908-298-8033 > www.protankservlces.com 908-964-7359 732-574-0875 908-964-4968 Mike 908-276-5867 OIL TANKS GORMAN PAINTING WE STOP LEAKS TO ADVERTISE TO ADVERTISE MIKE WATERS SPECIALIZING IN; TO ADVERTISE CLARK BUILDERS. Inc. CALL IIL TANKS & BOILER! PAINTING ALUMINUM SIDING 33 Yrs .Experience CALL FILLED/REMOVED SPRING SPECIAL: $250°° OFF CALL CHRISTINE oof Stripping SpriulNs S All Rqu .CHRISTINE Siding • \\ indnws DEP APPROVED •ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE EXPIRES 6-2-04 800-981-5640 fully Insured -Free blinutcs ^ CHRISTINE 800-981-5640 DRIVEWAY SEALCOATING 800-794-5325 • 908-964-4860 6004594329 *CELi 90M4M102 www.clarkhiiildctsinc.ctim /1800-981-5640 B-8 Record Press May 14, 2004 Real Estate Hartz wins recognition Short answers to mortgage questions SCOTCH PLAINS - ERA Suburb Realty Agency is proud to announce Finding the right mortgage is just as important as finding gage. A certified public accountant (CPA) can help you Phyllis Hartz as a recipient of the 2O03 your dream home. If you're in the market for a mortgage, you determine the best choice given your financial situation. NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club award. probably have a lot of questions. To help you on the road to What Are Points? An associate with ERA Suburb homeownership, the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Points are up-front interest charges paid to the lender Realty Agency in Scotch Plains for 13 Accountants (NJSCPA» offers answers the most common that allow you to lower your interest rate. They are essential- years, Hartz has had one of her best questions regarding home mortgages. ly prepaid interest, with each point equaling 1 percent of the years. Hartz educated herself for 12 When Do I Go to Get a Mortgage? total loan amount. Paying points makes sense if you plan to years as the real estate administrative Banks are no longer the only place to get a mortgage. stay in your home for several years, because the amount you assistant. With this extensive back- Virtually all financial services companies, including credit save with a reduced interest rate increases every year you round, she is able to offer her clients unions and brokerage firms, offer mortgages. Other sources hold the mortgage. Points paid on a mortgage loan for the only the very best service when it comes include mortgage companies, developers and sellers. The purchase or improvement of a home and secured by a person- to buying or selling. She made the tran- Internet is a great way to begin your research of lenders, al residence are deductible in the year paid. sition to a full-time Realtor a great suc- interest rates and mortgage information. Then, contact pro- What's Included in my Monthly Mortgage Payment? cess, especially this year us she was fessionals or ask friends who have had good borrowing expe- The two primary components of your mortgage payment awarded the Most Improved Agent riences for recommendations. are principal and interest, but most lenders include real honor. What T\:pcs of Mortgage* Are Available? estate taxes and homeowner's insurance as well. If your Company President Don Lamastra The two most common types of mortgages are fixed-rate down payment is less than 20 percent, you may also be said, "Phyllis is a tremendous asset to PHYLLIS HARTZ loans and adjustable-rate mortgages (ARM). With a fixed- required to pay private mortgage insurance that protects the our ERA Suburb Team with all the rate mortgage, the interest rate stays the same for the life of lender against default. experience and education she brings to A lifelong resident in Scotch Plains the mortgage. Tliis means your monthly principal and inter- What Is the Process for Acqairing a Mortgage? the table. She is always available to her makes Hartz very familiar with this est payments remain constant for the term you select. The The first step is to complete a loan application, which asks clients, and most importantly she and all surrounding areas. She can be interest rate on a fixed-rate loan is typically higher than an for information about your income, employment, assets and makes herself readily available to help reached at f 9081 322-4434, ext. 125. ARM. liabilities. The lender will also ask for documentation to ver- other agents at ERA Suburb. We are ERA Suburb Realty Agency is located With an AKM, the interest rate changes on a regular ify this information. A professional appraisal will be ordered proud of the dedication she has to at 1773 East Second St. and on the web schedule, such as annually, based on a pre-determined to determine the home's market value. at www.erasuburb.coin. index. An ARM typically has an annual cap that limits how It can take the lender anywhere from two to six weeks to much the rate can change in a year, and a lifetime cap that evaluate your application and complete the appraisal. limits the change over the life of the loan. Because ARMs Interest rates can fluctuate during that time, so find out if 5 Morris Ave.. Union, N.J. 07083 offer lower initial interest rates, you typically can afford the lender allows you to "lock in" a specific interest rate for a 115 Miln Street. Cranfhrd. N..I. 07016 more house for the same monthly payment. You must, certain period of time. Once a loan decision is made, the "TWO OFFICES TWO SERVE YOU BETTER" however, be prepared for the possibility of rising monthly lender will notify you of the outcome and a closing date will Picciuto Real I v payments if interest rates go up. beset. TWO GREAT NEW PRICES!!? There also are hybrid loans that combine features of It's wise to stay in touch with your CPA throughout your both fixed and adjustable-rate loans. For example, a hybrid mortgage search so that he or she can advise you on the tax loan may offer an initial fixed rate that is in effect for three and financial planning implications of your mortgage deci- years, at which time the rate is adjusted to the market sions. If you don't have a CPA, you can easily locate one using rate. the NJSCPA free, online Find-A-CPA scnice by going to Which Mortgage Is Best for Me? www.findacpa.org. There is no simple answer to this question. The right To receive more information on various financial matters, mortgage for you depends primarily on your financial sit- subscribe to E-CPA, the NJSCPA's free, monthly email uation, how long you intend to keep the house, and newsletter. To subscribe, visit www.njscpa.org/finances or UNION $.U9,000 KIN II WORTH $405,000 whether you are comfortable with having a changing mort- email a subscription request to [email protected]. (JH'.il C'oiuiual k.itunns: * tx'driHtiuv I 5h.iih*. livuii: SpjiUHis Irue Miillnr'D.iU!;hii't Hi Lou'l. ic.jlLirinj' 4 1 fiHMii. timing ruism. JL'II, ik'u e.it in l.iklk'n u/nupk i.ih K'drninin. liMng room, dinnif; nxini, t-'alin kitchen, I ? inch, j!r.imli' i-Munlas k JXTJW !l.»>r\ H;i>- lini>!nd Ki'-c biitb1 tinmnd level h;is t.irge hiniily roran w/beauiil'ul iiifitl. central ,ur. divk and 2 car prate Cdl tur IIUTI1 n.«nl hurmnt.1 lia-pba- Ac Minima kikhcn. Call our office information' todav' CALL CENTURY 21 PICCIUTO REALTY 908-272-8337 m Or visit us on the web: w\vw.century2lpicciuto.com Keep aware of changes in real estate tax law I.;K-|I Ollki- I >iwu\l jud I )|vi.ilal Careful planning is the key to keeping your home sale into the next residence sell your home before meeting the two- most of the profit from the sale of your and the sale price of the residence sold year residency requirement. residence. Under current law, a married exceeded the cost of the new residence. Depending on your circumstances, the couple filing a joint return can exclude Now, in addition to the $500,000/8250,000 gain may be fully excluded or the ERA ERA Meeker Realty Co. from income up to 8500,000 of the gain exclusion, sellers no longer have to wait exclusion may be prorated based on the IIM I % TIT 1 made on the sale of their principal resi- until they are 55 years old to elect to amount of time you lived in the house. dence. For a single person, the amount of exclude ail or part of the gain, and can For example, if for health reasons you tax-free gain can be up to $250,000. The take advantage of this tax break more had to sell your home after one year, magnitude of this tax break makes it crit- than once in your lifetime. you can take half of the exclusion, ical that you plan to ensure that you qual- Qualifying for the Exclusion. which means your first $125,000 of ify, according the New Jersey Society of To be eligible for the exclusion, you profit is tax-free if you're filing as' a Certified Public Accountants iNJSCPA). and your spouse (if married) must have single 1.S250.000 if married filing joint- In the past, sellers were only eligible owned and used your home as your ly ). • • for a tax break if they rolled the profit of principal residence for at least two of Calculating Your Gain. the five years that ends on the date of In determining your gain, don't for- the sale. The peri- get to account for qualified expenses ods don't have to be that can be added to your home's pur- consecutive, as chase price to increase your cost basis MOUNTAINSIDE • Panoramic vii-ux from lop o!"ilie innumain. This elegant Center Hail Colonial long as they add on your original house, including the inlcudos 9 nx>ins. 4 Bdr\. 2-1/2 baths. Ln-raihtmso. tiroplacc in Living Room and sunken family up to two years. cost of the sale. Increasing your cost roam. Kitchen w/sepurate iliniiii! area. I cnnal Dining Ruum with chair rail. Mister BR w/\v:ilk-in Short, temporary basis helps to reduce the gain on the (.Inset & bath Situated on V4 acre privity. ' Asking SI. 100,000 and seasonal sale of your house and may lower or absences count as eliminate a potential tax bill. periods of use. If Qualifying expenses include home you have more improvements, such as adding a room than one resi- or a new roof, and the cost of settle- dence, only the ment fees, property inspection fees and Cell 732-925-0853 sale of your princi- title insurance. pal home (the one REDUCED! Unfortunately, if your gain exceeds you live in the the exclusion amount, there is no way Commuter's Dream most) qualifies for Middlesex Bora: 3 bdrm Split Level on quiet street to avoid a tax bill. Rolling over your the exclusion. The gain into a new residence is no longer features open floor plan ... great lor enterta rurtg. exclusion may not Hardwood floors on 1st & 2nd floor. New windows. 2 an option. You must report your non- yr old roof, deck, patio, privacy fence. 18 x 36 in- be used more fre- excludable gain on your tax return and ground pool, Commuters dream ... walking distance quently than once compute your tax bill at the long-term ', CKANFOKI) - Unlimited (.-imit'int abounds m this lJ mi. 31/2 bth ciiMum built in 1WK Colonial. to NYC bus. train, scfioois. shopping i highways. every two years. capital gains rate, which, for most tax- Guunni-t kitchen with Viking slow. •>e]i.uate iiivakl;N area, yic.it ruoin with raised hearth Fpl. $349,900 What if You payers, is 15 percent. media nn. Kt Hi lauiidr\ uimn. 2nd tlmir ulieiss 55 klniis incliidtiiij MBR with cathedral ceilings. Have to More walk in cists. Deck overlooks pitrk-likc sard Call I HKIIIN ! Asking Only $825,000 Consult With a Tax Professional. Rose REALTORS Sooner? Because of the potential tax savings Special provi- (908) 272-2570 659 Mountain Blvd., Watchung • 908 753-4450 x 309 sions apply if, as a and the complexity of the home sale exclusion rules, it's a good idea to work 124 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 Email: [email protected] result of some unforeseen event with a certified public accountant such as a job (CPAi before selling your home. If you change, illness, don't have a CPA, you can easily locate death of a spouse, one using the NJSCPA free, online UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES divorce or some Find-A-CPA service. Just go to Find-A- Program Rale pis %dn lip APR || Program Hale pts %dn lip APR || Program Rate pis %dn lip APR || Program Rate other hardship, CPA anci in a few clicks, you can locate you are forced to a qualified professional who is right for Aapcx Mo 8IMI-344-27.W *K M«ri)!:ii>i' Management 877-79J. Lighthouse 8(K»-784-1.13! 1'inn Fed. Savings Bank 908-719-2468 von. 313 > r luu'il (I.IHI 1400 M)-\T. Fi\t-d (1,125 11.00 30 fi24ll .^l-yr. FiM'il d.IKH) II.IM) i 6(1 6.060 i H-u. h\ai 5 x~i II.(Hi y, 4> 5.'Mil 15-u. Fm-il 5.5IH) IMH) M) 3ll-i,r. Jumho fv(KK) 0.(X) •', 60 6.1120 15-u. Pixcil IIINI 1 n 5.dI') ii Il5-u. v; 4? 5 310 Ill-yr. Fixed Call CJII 51. 3(1 C.ill .'0-hiukh iKi 5X75 O.OO 'i 60 .VXXI) I w ARM (UNI fi.lKKI (UK) ?'i 4> MIX) j 15-.M. Jumbo 5.IHK) IMHI Century 21 Picciuto Realty ! 1ll.\| 30-yr. JuinKi (i 375 0.00 10'; (>4'io|; 'i 60 5 02(1 10-, 45 1 .'MO t 7/l'jhoARM 4X75 0.(Ki r .'ii-\i. Jumbo DIHI In AKM 20-vr. Fixed 5.S75 II.IKl 5. )Si) ' ; 6(1 4.57(1 115 Miln St., Cranford, NJ 07016 Mils. I K'C A I UIL" lo\u'^t f\\ci\ rale* iiirtib*, mn iic^ J.oni: term II.(Kl 5 Mo 1 ( li\fi[l'l,H,'!li ' \1 I Sill] S-4 i ij\. ,i «eLl r.ik- lot.k> j\.iil up u, 12 nii»nl 908-272-8337 1 AnuTkiin Home Mortem NiHi-y24-yi»vi First Saiiii|>s Bank 732-72fi-5-l5« Loiin Starch 800-591-327V Summit Federal Savings 732-96K-O665 Picciuto Realty Ext. 32 or 34 3ii-\;. fixed HIM . MI (, 2''ii : W-\r l-UL-il '• 251) il.IW) (id 252 30-yr. Fi\eii HIM) ', 75 fi (Mo 'It -yi. lived (vl25 II.IK) 20'f o 6,|72 Ir.la. -l -nl i .[fi ] 125 "ii 4 i:> j ls>r l:i\eil ^;II mm dli 254 15/30 ;irmJrH> 5 375 II. IKI 10', JO 5.5'to 15-u Fri\Ld 5.125 IMK) 75 5.IXy 30-jr. Jumbo (, 5"? dm ; 2i P; 4,')62 Your Home Worth? ni-\i i i\c.l -175(1 mm MI 755 10/1 ARM Jbo 4.S75 I UK I lv )ii 4.tl.i: I'l-U. I'ntd 4.875 IMKI 75 1 5'lVnnl ARM -I '•:•; II IK' MI t JVII "iAKMJh. 4.(05 ID ' 75 4.4:o l')-u. Tixcd 4.250 2 (Ml ;ic; "5 4.76! 1 5/1 J!M ARM -I S7.S , (,u -1 "in • H:--.-|u •..".!! ,,-.-l,'l 'IU!,v>-.i 5/1 AKM Jb.i 4 :5 1 ', Illue Hell Mortgage ] Invi'siur ) .Sin iii(;>i Bunk K(rO-252-8!19 Norlhmst Finanuul Corp. 8IK)-922-()fi(r6 The Group H88-84I-0048 : ; l Evaluatio r -w i \\ed (.ill 45 (".ill i ll \r hu'il <> ^5ll HI) 'O d.251 iD-yr Fixed 6.250 000 5', M) 6.1111 3(l-\ r. Fixed 6 125 O.(H) 5 ; 6290 •15-w Fivcil (".ill 45 Oil ii.(K) 20' 'Hi d.251 I>u. Fixed 5.7511 OIK) 5', Mi 5.si(i 15-yr .Fixed 5 51M) o.oo 5', 5/i'M) AKM 4.75(1 II.IIO 5', .Hi 4 SID You will receive infoimation on il)->r. JuintM. Call C.lll '«) 5 I2d .'(>•>r. Jimib (, 175 O(Ht 5'. 6.510 3ll-yr. Juinbii 6,750 II.INt y, Ul 6 Sid what comparable homes have 5/1 ARM (.ill 45 «'.,ll AHM IMKI •«) 4.1.17 3/1 ARM 4.25(1 o.oo 5', 4.3"O i ARM II IH) 4.062 ' 5,OiH) (IIH) y, Ml 5,060 sold k.f in vouf neighborhood I DJII IK- 1-l.t I If. l.ll Sund.i>'-'M2 BadC'iolii O ', f V Ml-. All Lit-nr ARM PFOLTJIII- A>,nl.ihk- a no wmon hornet are currently liis l.l'l' l l\ l , .h,\\ s MIIII.III !l»*'( lin.in listed, now long they have been ,, StTviii's Kinluiiixj IiiKiiuiii! HS8-HAIK-SAI.K lor sale, and their puces. „ M)\i Fivcd 5 H~5 IIINI 4.S l*-\r l-i\i-d f>..5il 0 (XI il)-yr. FivcJ 5.125 0.00 60 S.IKI) Lenders wishing to 15yr. F-ixtrd DIXi 45 5->r. Ii\td 5 fO^ ll IKI 45 5 7511 15-yr. Fuctl 4.51K) O.IHI 611 4.541) 3 J OIK! hn-\r. JiimN' »>5i«! O.IKI 45 h.UM) Get The Facts Without The Pressure 30-yr. Jumbu 5.25(1 0 00 60 5.2')O piirticipate call 30-yr. Kl\ \ \ fv.MKl II.IHI i >i Jimih., > 75U II IK) HIS 45 5.KS0 l 15-vr Jiinihu OIX) 61) 4670 5-yr, fi\ed ['nit l. '5r f-i\ed '> 25n " Remodeling ^^. Statewide Realty Will.IK \v, I your home? i i; \ AWARD WINNING OFFICE THE RIGHT MOVE FOR PEOPLE MOVING UP CRANFORD Live the life you deserve in this 4 Bedroom. 3 Bath Colonial Tudor home. Come home These tips are after a hard day's work and relax in fronl of the fireplace in Ihe large Family Room addition, or retreat to the expansive deck overlooking the park-like property. Relish an intimate dinner with friends in the for- mal dining room or kick back and enjoy a simple meal in the recently updated eat-in-kitchen. Either way, key to success cooking is a breeze with top of the line appliances and custom oak cabinetry. End your day savoring a quiet moment in your master bedroom suite and private bath. May is National Home Improvement It's the right time, the right home, the right price...It's the right move al $579,900. month, and the National Association of the Remodeling Industry is offering home- You deserve it...call now and schedule a private appointment owners tips for reviewing contracts with Or visit my website: their remodeling contractors. It's impor- www.NJTnpHomes.coni for a Virtual Tour and the Property Brochure. tant to remember to get all the details in EMBRACE THESE MOMENTS!!! writing so that everyone is on the same page. WESTFIELD $479,900 Faith A. Maricic Here are some tips to keep in mind Create special memories in this classic colonial with 3 bdrms, liv rm w/fire- cououieuL when signing a home remodeling con- I pic, formal dining w/french doors leading to deck. Many updates incl. roof, (908) 301-2029 (Direct Line) tract: I EIK w/corian counter top and tumble marble back splosh. Hardwood floors Visit my Website: Go over all the details of the project I throughout, fin bsmt, vinyl siding, 2 car gar & much more. Call now!! RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE www.NJTopHomes.com before the work begins. for a Virtual Tour Every time a change is made to the 908-709-8400 Office • 209 Central \\enue • «>08 2.M contract, make sure there is a written con- firmation and have both parties sign it. The homeowner should be clear on everything in the contract before he or she signs so that when the bill comes, there are no surprises to dispute. If the homeowner changes his or her COLDWELL BANKER mind about something, he or she should let the contractor know right away. This will prevent any unwanted work and charges to the bill. Homeowners should discuss how the contractor will handle 6? changes to the contract before the project - Since 1906 ~ begins. Establish that the contractor only works according to the written version of the project, and that verbal requests be put in writing before they are acted upon. Keep a copy of the contract at the work site for quick reference and clarification. Ask the remodeling contractor for a written statement that all subcontractors and suppliers have been paid to prevent any subcontractors from filing liens against the home. This is called the Affidavit of Final Release and should be SCOTCH PLAINS $449,900 requested at the time of payment. CRANFORD $550,000 PIAINFIELD $259,900 The following should be on the con- Charm-filled 1920's colonial with 3 bedrooms, large Immaculate cape/colonial with large yard that backs Beauitful custom brick split. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tract: The contractor's name, address, and family room, 2 fireplaces, eat-in-kitchen, leaded glass to farm. 3 bright bedrooms, new cat-in-kitchen, fam- gleaming hardwood floors, updated cut-in-kitchen, phone number; details of what the remod- bookcase. WSF0371 ily plus rec room. WSFO365 fireplace, cac. WSF0373 eling contractor will and will not do, including cleanup and protection of per- sonal property around the work area; a detailed list of all materials; approximate start and completion date; and a detailed outline of the warranty on the workman- ship and materials. Lastly, always keep a copy of the most recent contract and agreements. If these guidelines are followed, then an open com- munication between the homeowner and the contractor has been established, mak- ing for a smoother ride for all involved. NARI is a professional association SCOTCH PLAINS $1,650,000 WESTFIELD $759,000 WESTFIELD $859,000 whose members voluntarily subscribe to a Elegant CH colonial. Custom built on private cul-de- Classic 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath center hall colonial on a strict code of ethics. Consumers may wish Charming Wychwood Cape. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, I st fir to search www.RemodelToday.com to find sac. 2 story family room w/fireplace, huge dining den, formal dining room w/french doors, 3 season picturesque street. CAC, private yard, spacious rooms. a qualified professional who is a member room. Superb quality. WSF042I porch, cac, fpl., lush yard. WSF0435 WSFO434 of NARI. Consumers can also call the NARI WESTFIELD National hotline at (800) 611-NARI and Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 1-888-317-5416 COLDUICLL request a free copy of NARTs brochure, 209 Central Avenue "How to Select a Remodeling Professional," The fastest, simplest, most convenient way home. or visit www.Remodellbday.com and click (908) 233-5555 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our National web site at http://www.coldwellbanker.com. on the homeowner's guide for more infor- ©2002 Coldwell Banker Resldenliaf Brokerage Corporation, An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. mation. B-10 Itecord Press May 14, 20 Edison School announces honor roll WESTFIELD — The following Cognetti, Christina Cognetti, Elizabeth McCarthy, Brian Roberts earns perfect score on exam students earned academic honors Elise Colasanti, Melvin Diep, Muller, Julia Murphy, Kevin SCOTCH PLAINS — for the third marking period at Alison Donohue, Kerriann Murphy, Dana Newman, Kaitlin Roberts of Scotch Edison Intermediate School. Dooley, Katherine Douglas, Evan Elizabeth Odermatt, Robert Plains, a sophomore at Mount Einstein, John Falzon, Renee O'Rourke, Anil Ozsoylu, Kay I a Saint Mary Academy in Distinguished Honor Roll Ferio, Lauren Frankfort, Evan Palme, Joseph Panarese, Evan Watchung, received a perfect Friedman, Kathryn Galasso, Paulan, Andrea Petrarca, score on the 2004 National Grade 7: Caroline Albanese, Brian Gibbons, Jonathan Holt, Brandon Rolnick, Chiara Sabino, Latin exam. Only 894 students Stephanie Albright, Jonathan Neil Huskey, Angela Kerins, Harrison Sacks, Todd Saunders, who attained this distinction Bennan, Sally Bregman, Mark Jaclyn Kirna, Alison Lambert, Matthew Scharpf, Jeannette on the exam, taken by 130,000 Cafiero, Charles Cary, Alexa Toni Ma, Holly Messina, So Sharpless, Elyssa Solomon, students around the world. Cassaro, Nicholas Chartrain, Miwa, Ellen O'Brien, Anne Christian Stiles, Richard Kaitlin attributed her suc- David Chen, James Chu, Alexis O'Neill, Aditi Parekh, Stephanie Sweeney, Emily Tebbetts, Jerama cess to her World Civilization Constantine, Matthew DeMasi, Pinheiro, Michael Rediker, Urban, Douglas Velasco, Sarah Vincett, Andrew Weiss, Corey teacher, Lynn Marley, for the Anthony Dilorio, Jennifer Dilzell, Roshni Shah, Vincent Spinelli, Latin history questions and to Christine Feldbauer, Zachary Rachel St. Lifer, Patrick Stanley, Wisler, Timothy Woods, Kevin Yang. Walter Kawalec of Sayreville, Friss, Dan Fussman, Daryl Jacqueline Sull, Kelli Sullivan, her Latin teacher. uMr. Kawalec Garflnkel, Sophia Geskin, Liane Sullivan, Christine Tolias, is a patient teacher. He knows Danielle Gillyard, Alexandria Joseph Vall-Llobera, Roshan Grade 8: Ben Baron, Jeremy it's hard and remembers the Goldin, Aileen Grogan, Bridget Vijayakumar, Arielle Wegbreit, Bender, Kristen Boersig, Emma struggles when he was a stu- Grogan, Jessica Harris, James John Wilt, Cathryn Winchester, Byer, Jennifer Calello, Andrew dent," she said. Hughes, Michael Irving, Tianyou Xu. Calvaruso, Alex Chaves, Patrick "My grandfathers died when Matthew Isabella, Jennifer Jean- Clancy, Marlena Cortese, Julie I was a little girl and Mr. Louis, Melinda Jimenez, Ross Honor Roll Daurio, Connor Doyle, Travis Kawalec is a grandfather figure Kettleson, Kathryn Kiefer, Fox, Jamie Freeman, Ashley for me. He knows Polish, KaitHn Roberts of Scotch Plains, left, with Walter Kawalec. Rachel Kreutzer, Jacob Lang, Grade 7: Jennifer Ames, Paul Freudnheim, Olympia Gaglioti, Ukrainian and French. That's Christopher Latimer, Jenna Bai, John Barnes, Mallory Lynne Ganley, Matthew an inspiration for me," she con- for me. Latin helps me under- other languages," Kaitline said. Leopold, Alice Li, Jason Boesch, Yaniv Brener, Jackson Getmetti, William Geltzeiler, tinued. "My background is part- stand my native language and " Communication is important Lipshultz, Justin Lo, Amanda Browning, Elizabeth Buchanan, Katie Goellner, Julie Greener, ly Eastern European; my will help me learn the Romance to me... This summer I plan on Lojo, Ezra Margolin, Joseph Alexander Chartrain, Christine Allen Gurdus, Diane Hagmann, grandmothers were Polish and languages. Latin seemed like enrolling in a summer lan- Martoglio, Matthew Morgan, Clark, Devin Cline, Benjamin Elizabeth Harbaugh, Claire Portuguese. I think they trig- the logical place to start. guage program at Union Natalie Morrison, Alyson Colvin, Julia Conroy, Anna Harris, Eamon Hartnett, Salonia gered an interest in languages "A personal goal is to master County College." Moskowitz, Devlin Murphy, Dallendorfer, Andrew Davinson, Henry, Alexandria Hurtt, Katherine Payne, Ross Pohling, Anthony DePaolo, Adria DeVita, Danielle Infantino, Matthew David Pusar, Carla Ralston, Natalie DiFrancesco, Nicholas Jekelis, Henry Kaye, Ross Samantha Ritter, Abigail Ryan, Dougert, Joshua Einbinder, Kleiman, Kristen Koepfler, Christopher Sheehan, Colleen Dennis Elwell, Eric Fahrenthold, Kaitlin Kominsky, Alexander Roosevelt honor students announced Smith, Moira Smith, Marisa Joshua Firestone, Mark Kopp, Stephanie Korunow, WESTFIELD — Roosevelt Kevin M. Neylan, Josephine B. Samuel Rackear, Casey Stotter, Dean Thompson, Fischetti, Jacob Fox, Alyssa Heather Lee, Katherine Lee, Intermediate School Principal Reinhardt, Erin C. Scialabba, Reimlinger, Philip E. Reynolds, Kimberly Townsend, Keegan Frank, Patrick Fringer, Suzanne Lorusso, Jeffrey Dr. Ken Shulack announced that Kevin Shallcross, Deborah F. Christiana Ricciuti, Nicole Wallace, Jennifer Weidman, Amy Dominique Gillyard, Brian Manders, Pami Marks, Michael the following students earned Siegel, Melissa Souto, Danielle Rosenberg, Hannah Rubin, Raisa Weiss, Danielle Zamarelli. Gingrich, Nina Godbee, Adam Mathews, Gillian McGovern, academic honors for the third E. Tepper, Elena Tinfow, Lindsay Rubin, Daniel F. Russo, Brigid Grade 8: Jessica Anderson, Gottdiener, Nina Helfman, Julia Medzhitova, Michael marking period of the 2003-2004 Walsh, Cindy Wang, Daniela Ryan, Elizabeth Schoenbach, Danielle Bercovicz, Rebecca Allison Jakobovic, Julia Knaus, Melillo, Montana Metzger, school year. Weiner, Trevor B. Yee, Eric C. Kyle R. Sexton, Connor Sheehan, Bieber, Lauren Brachman, Kelsi Christopher Kwon, Diana Maliqi, Christopher Miller, Emma Zagorski, Xinyi (Ed) Zhang. Jacob M. ShifTman, Cassandra Browning, Nina Brownstone, Matthew Marcus, Dayna Marino, Molloy, Ravi Netravali, Mia Distinguished Honor Roll Simcox, Elizabeth B. Smith, Todd Samantha Chu, Catherine Andrew Marra, Cyndil Matthew, Pafumi, Marissa Perch, Evan Honor Roll Souders, Daniel J. Sullivan, Porch, Kimberly Pulliam, Grade 7: Kathryn R. Abruzzo, Lauren Sullivan, Ravi Tamboli, Carolyn Raphael, Meredith Nicole Aloupis, Thomas An, Grade 7: Michael Abbatista, Katherine M. Taylor, Michael ONLV 2O MINUTIS WEST OP THE JUNCTION OF RTE. 2S7 A SOI Rivera, Austin Rolnick, Antonio Kimberly Berke, Samuel Berse, Neil K. Amato, Robert W. Angus, Tormey, Ross Tucker, Alexa WATERLOO ANTIQUES FAIR Santonastaso, Daniel Selert, Sara Birkenthal, Julia L. Burns, Elizabeth Antonelli, Steven Vendetti, Sam Waxtel, Andrew Danielle Sgalardi, Elizabeth Kristen L. Caruana, Amanda Anzalone, Julian M. Applebaum, Wenta, Peter M. Williams, Alan Shannon, Jessica Sheft-Ason, Chang, Christopher Delafuente, Gordon M. Arnold, David C. D. Workman, Christopher MAY 22 & 23 Stephanie Slodyczka, Anna Aaron Davidson, Elizabeth B. Babetski, Trevor Barnes, Ankita Yeager, Julianne C. Yee, Patrick Hi'S LAROEST * LONOEST RUNNINO OUTDOOR ANTIQUES FAIR Fredas, Amanda Garfinkel, Bilolikar, Max Blum, Peter H. Younger, Daniel J. Zavaro, Cmnlr>. llak. Vkmrlin 1 lurnul Fumliurr r«ll in. 7rtiiln guUi. <,Lui, . / Smith, Anthony Szwarc, Patrick fttttcry. IVImllbc*. H»kff*. tt*rdik*n. inttkn, Anhlmcun], Tn>v hMtv»T(l«. Thomson, Charles Tripp, Julia Briana Goncalves, Tara Handza, Boyes, Jillian Brinberg, Amy E. Steven Zilberberg, Arielle Tuib, Print*. Mhrr A Morr, CL4M ifPAIA. llflrhHHU Trunk Jl Rug Kt- Eric Karp., M.D. Medical Director Board Certified Radiation Oncologist SCHMIEDE RA WAY TREE EXPERT CO. Bowxkr and Director of Rjhwy R«kM*l Cmctr Center NAL Trimming • Repairs • Removal GANGER Modern Equipment Immediate Service Free Door to Door • Insured For Your Protection Transportation Available 908-233-TREE 908 233-8733 Celebrating our 50th year in the Tree Business May 14, 2004 Record Press C-1 Sports MURPHY'S LAW Splitting SP-F aces over rallies county tourney into THE RECORD-PRESS It didn't take me long after semis beginning to cover spring sports to figure out that the Union County Softball Tournament was Urban keys most likely going to be won by the team with the best pitcher. It's the nature of the sport, comeback; where pitchers can throw every- day and throw countless innings. It is just the way it is and a great Westfield falls starter is often what separates the top teams from the rest of the THE RECORD-PRESS pack. It just took me a little while Before the season even started longer to realize the county base- many baseball coaches around the ball tournament was going to be county expected a wide-open derided the same way. Union County Tournament this I'm well aware that having the May. best pitcher doesn't necessarily So far, they've been right. guarantee a Union County cham- Top-seeded Union and third- pionship, but being able to march seeded Westfield fell in the quar- through the bracket by throwing terfinal round this past Saturday, your ace in every tournament leaving only second-seeded game certainly tips the scales in Cranford and fourth-seeded Scotch that direction. Plains standing among the teams The format of the Union expected to reach, according to the County Baseball Tournament, seeds, this Saturday's semifinal and many county tournaments in round. Kevin Urban doubled home two the area, lends itself to being able JOHN FEI/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT to save your ace for the weekend runs in the bottom of the sixth Scotch Plains' Lance Thomas placed second in the long Jump at the Watchung Conference championships last week as the Raiders won inning Saturday and scored on a games and throw him every the National Division title for the 13th time in 14 years. Saturday. double by John Maloney to rally the Raiders to a 3-2 win over And it leads to many com- Union Catholic. James Scalfaro pelling matchups. went the distance for Scotch This weekend's showdowns Plains, striking out seven and between New Providence's Tony Raiders, Devils soar to titles shutting out the Vikings over the Wargo and Scotch Plains' James final six innings. Scalfaro in the first semifinal and Scotch Plains placed in all but the Westfield girls team Cranford's Bryan Giannecchini one event, the 100-meter dash, outscored Scotch Plains 206-141 Westfield fell to llth-seeded and Roselle Catholic's Nick SP-F boys, WHS girls win and made its biggest mark in the 1/2 for another title. MacNeil Roselle Catholic 8-6. After falling Nolan in the second semifinal are 110 meter hurdles. The Raiders won the 400 and the 800 and behind 8-2 in the fifth inning the extremely intriguing and should took the first three places, scor- anchored the winning 4x400 Devils fought back and had the make for two great high school conference championships ing 24 points while Westfield and relay team. tying run at the plate in the bottom Cranford were unable to squeeze As it did at the county relays, of the seventh after a three-run baseball games. Westfield's Emily MacNeil home run by Mike Murray and a I realize that unless those into the top six. Smith was fol- Westfield made a big splash in THE RECORD-PRESS turned in a dazzling individual lowed by Iceberg Bryant (15.6) the field events behind Caroline two-out single by Bryan Power. But pitchers throw 21-strikeout per- performance of her own, taking Roselle Catholic's Nick Nolan got fect games they won't decide the and Nehemiah Porter (16.3). Sheridan who won both the shot Before the start of the home three gold medals, to lead Bryant also won the long put (34-4) and javelin (99-0). The the final out to eliminate the Blue outcome alone. Defense, bunting, Watchung Conference the Blue Devils' girls to the team Devils went 1-2-3 in the shot put, Devils. base running and all of the small jump, leaping 20-2 with team- Championships, Scotch Plains title. mate Lance Thomas placing sec- with Alison Petrow (33-4) taking "(New Providence and Roselle ball aspects of the game will coach Jeff Koegel teased his two- Kopnicki took gold in the 1600 second behind Sheridan, fol- Catholic) both have big studs on come into play. ond at 20-0 3/4. Scotch Plains' star athletes as to who would be (4:21.8), 32O0 (9:44.1) and triple best performance in the field lowed by Cristina Henry (28-10). the mound," said Scotch Plains But I can't convince myself the one to take home the most jump (40-0 1/2K Smith won the Henry took second in the dis- Head Coach Tom Baylock. "In the that if New Providence rides came in the discus, where Marc individual titles. 110 hurdles (15.1) and the 400 Fabiano took gold with a throw cus (87-3) and Petrow was third Union County Tournament, when Wargo to the title on May 22, or The intra-squad rivalry was a hurdles 157.0) and also took (85-4). Nicole Simone took sec- you're playing once a week, if you Roselle Catholic wins it behind of 127-6. Tim Karis was third good way to keep the mood light home silvers in the javelin (147- (118-5) and Teddy Acosta was ond behind Sheridan in the have a big stud like that you can go Nolan, that the best team in the before the meet, but the battle 2) and high jump (6-0). javelin with a throw of 93 feet. pretty far. And they both got one." county would have won the title. fourth (111-9). The Raiders between senior Brian Kopnicki "Kopnicki and Sean are our outscored second-place Cranford Ja'Net Tiller won the 200 Defending champ Cranford I mean no disrespect to the play- and junior Sean Smith was as two stud athletes," said Scotch meter dash (26.2) and took sec- advanced easily, defeating Johnson ers, coaches or fans of those two 35-0 in the three throwing competitive as the team race. Plains coach Jeff Koegel. "We feel events. ond in the 100 (12.7). Deenie 6-0 behind another shutout from squads, but there is a reason they confident they could score in four Quinn won the 1600 (5:25.8). senior righty Bryan Giannecchini. were seeded ninth and 11th. Kopnicki won three events "We've always been good in and Sean Smith won two while events or more if they were the field events," said Koegel. Westfield took the top three Ninth-seeded New Providence Part of being a great team, scoring 36 points as the Scotch allowed to. We look to them to "We'd like to be able to have places in the 800, with Meg upended the Farmers Saturday 2-0 and being the best team in the Plains-Fanwood High boys track score a lot of points for us. three people score in all three Driscoll finishing second behind behind a no-hitter from senior county or state, is depth of pitch- team won the conference title for "We joked before the meet throws and the disc is the place MacNeil in 2:24.7 and Annie Tony Wargo. ing. Otherwise the Red Sox the 13th time in the past 14 about which one of them would that it happened." Onishi placing third in 2:26.8. The Raiders will attempt to would have at least half a dozen years, scoring 162 points. bring home the most conference After winning both the county Driscoll was also second in the breakthrough against Wargo in the championships by now. Cranford took second (101) and championships, It helped keep indoor titles this winter and the 1600 in 5:26.4 and Onishi was first of Saturday's semifinal dou- What's the solution? I don't Westfield (86) was third. the mood light." Union County relays last week, third in the 400 in 1:01.2. bleheader, at noon, at Railway's know. Veteran's Field. Cranford will You could play a double-elimi- square off with Roselle Catholic in nation tournament, with the the second game of the day at 3 quarterfinal round losers given p.m. the opportunity to play back into Devils, Shallcross The Raiders haven't faced a championship game. If the Wargo yet but got a peak at him loser's bracket games were Saturday. The hard throwing right played mid-week the tournament hander can get his fastball up into would take just one extra week. win sectional titles the high 80s and will pitch for What about best two-of-three By DAMEL MURPHY spring has been his short game, Rutgers in the fall. sets starting in the semifinal or focusing, by his estimation, 90 But Scotch Plains lias a pretty quarterfinal round, played THE RECORD-PRESS percent of his practice on it. The good pitcher of their own and Saturday and Sunday? You could With three top-five finishes, extra work paid off Monday on Baylock is expecting a tight game play a double-header Saturday the Westfield High golf team won the slippery greens of Alpine, where all the little things will loom and if necessary the third game its second straight North Jersey, which he compared to those of big. on Sunday. Group 4 championship Monday. Augusta National. "(Scalfaro) showed a lot of guts Or, you could play one game Ryan Shallcross led the Blue He struggled off the tee, hit- on Saturday," said Baylock. "He Saturday at the lower seed then Devils with a four-over 76 to win ting only five fairways, but saved was a little wild in the first inning play two, if necessary, at the medalist honors and was closely himself with strong short irons but he settled down in the second higher seed on Sunday. followed by teammates Jimmy and a solid putter. He recorded inning and I think they had one hit It would certainly test the Arbes, who placed second with a three birdies, with five bogeys the rest of the game. If he's on he's depth of pitching staffs and bet- 78, and Garrett Cockren, who and one double bogey. going to bo tough and we'll have a ter determine the best overall took fifth with an 83. "It was crucial," said good shot at advancing. I have a lot team, but it would also decimate Chris Tropeano fired a 93 to Shallcross of his extra short of confidence in him. pitching staffs during the week round out the Devils 330 total, game practice. "It's not that long 'This game will come down to and lend itself to kids throwing which was 22 shots better than of a course but the greens are whoever does the little things. too many pitches and subjecting second place Ridgewood. very fast and undulating, You We're going to have to bunt run- themselves to arm injuries. After playing in the Union have to be sure to hit the ball to ners over, play good defense and Playing two games a week is County Tournament yesterday at certain spots on greens and if you not give them any extra opportuni- another possibility but would Echo Lake Country Club, the can't do that you can't score well. ties. We have to take advantage of become a scheduling nightmare, Blue Devils will next look to Shallcross hit a wedge to 10 any opportunities we get." conflicting with regular season defend last year's Tournament of feet and sank the putt for birdie The Raiders didn't get many games, especially with the tradi- Champions title at Rumson on the second hole. On the 11th opportunities through the first five tional early-April rainouts need- Country Club Monday. hole he hit a bad drive into the innings Saturday, managing just ing to be made up. It will most likely take a lower trees but had an opening and hit two hits while striking out nine I also enjoy the games being team score Monday to defend the a 170-yard 6-iron to within 10 times. But in the sixth inning they played every weekend for a title, but the Devils are only wor- feet and made bird. He played mustered a rally. Scalfaro and month. The tournament builds rying about what they can con- the 440-yard I3th hole almost Matt Powers each singled and momentum that way and more trol — their own individual per- perfect, hitting a great drive, were sacrificed over to second and third. Urban then came through fans can come out to see the formance. knocking a 7-iron to 20 feet and JOHN FEI/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT games than would probably make "We're all playing really well," draining the putt for his third with a double to tie the score 2-2. it during; the week. said Shallcross. "But none of us birdie of the round. Maloney came to the plate with It's a great tournament and are concerning ourselves with "I was hitting the ball well Safe by a toe a chance to drive in the go-ahead there may not be a better format the team. If we do that it causes and putting great," said After being knocked out of the Union County Tournament by run but quickly found himself in than the current one. more anxiety and less focus. We Shallcross. "Everything came Roselle Catholic, Dan Clark and the Westfield High baseball an 0-2 hole. He was then jammed But I just can't convince just have to go out there and together. I had some bad holes, team will look to bounce back when the state tournament by an inside fastball but managed myself that it is a true test of shoot the best scores we can." but played pretty consistently begins next week. to muscle it over the third base- which school has the best team. Shallcross' main focus this overall." man's head to plate Urban. 0-2 Record Prams May 14, 2004 Levy, Gerkens win doubles title; Devils take second Andrew Levy and Adam Lauren Gelmetti each drove in 51.0. Mike Gorski won the pole hit a three-run double to cap a BOYS LACROSSE Gerkens won the second doubles WHS WRAP two runs in the loss as Westfield vault, clearing 13-6 and team- five-run rally and lift Kearny to a Mountain Lakes, the top- title at the Union County slipped to 11-5. mate Mike Woods was second, 7-6 win over Westfield Monday. ranked team in the state, defeat- Tournament Friday, helping third singles with a 6-1. 6-3 win Westfield 10, Kearny 0 — also clearing 13-6. Sean Callihan Mike Murray's two-run single ed Westfield 17-4 Monday. Westfield earn a second place fin- in the consolation final. Rich Lauren Gelmetti fired a one-hit- placed fifth in pole vault, clearing in the first helped Westfield (11- Ryan Yarussi, Dave ish. Moran placed fifth at first sin- ter and hit a two-run home run to 11-0. 5) build a 5-2 lead over the 14th lannazzone, Mike Bilick and The Blue Devils totaled 69 gles. lead the Devils to a 10-0 win over Rob Broadbent placed fourth ranked team in the state. Matt Gallagher each scored for points, 11 behind three-time SOFTBALL Kearny Monday. in the 800 (2:00.5) and sixth in Roaelle Catholic 8, the Devils. Kristina Fietkiewicz had two Westfield 14, West Windsor- champ Summit. New Providence doubles, a single and two runs Marilyn Mench also belted a the 1600 (4:34.3). Jeff Perrella Westfield 6 — Roselle Catholic was third with 62 points. two-run homer and scored twice was second in the 3200 in 9:44.5. built an 8-2 lead and held off Plainsboro North 10 — The scored as Westfield defeated Devils scored four unanswered Levy and Gerkens defeated Mother Seton 10-0 in the first for Westfield. Westfield was also second in the Westfield for an 8-6 win in the Rafael Harai and John Angione South Plainfield 3, 4x400 relay in 3:32.6. quarterfinal round of the Union goals late in the third period to round of the Union County take the lead and defeat West of Summit 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 in the Tournament Saturday. Wertfield 1 — Mary Kate BASEBALL County Tournament Saturday. final after winning 6-3, 6-2 over Flannery had two singles and Bill Hearon ripped a bases- Mike Murray hit a three-run Windsor-Plainsboro North 14-10 Marilyn Mench had a two-run May 5. Governor Livingston in the semi- double and Jess Guerriero sin- scored a run for the Devils in a 3- loaded triple to highlight an 11- home run in the bottom of the final. gled in two runs for the sixth- 1 loss to South Plainfield May 6. run third inning for Westfield as seventh and Westfield put the Taylor Hogarth finished with Alec Jaslow placed second at seeded Devils. BOYS TRACK the Devils routed Piscataway 17- tying run at the plate, but could- five goals and two assists and second singles, falling in a third Westfield will face third-seed- The Westfield High boys track 1 Tuesday. n't complete the rally. Chris MacDonald dished out four set tie-breaker to Kevin Chen of ed Union in the quarterfinals 10 team placed third at the Hearon earned the win on the Westfield 12, Elizabeth 2 — assists for the devils. Andrew New Providence in the final; 6-4, a.m. Saturday in Union. Watchung Conference mound, scattering seven hits Bryan Power had two hits and Schott and Brady Lau each had 5-7, 7-6 (7-4). Alec Wasserman Livingston 6, Westfield 4 — Championships last week, total- over five innings while striking drove in two runs and Bill two goals. and Brian Kender were second at Livingston rallied for two runs in ing 86 points. out four. Hearon was 2-for-4 with a runs GIRLS LACROSSE first doubles, falling in three sets the seventh to defeat Westfield 6- Brendan Egan won the 800 for Kearny 7, Westfield 6 — scored and an RBI as Westfield Sarah Masel scored both goals to Summit. 4 Tuesday. Westfield, finishing in 1:58.8 and With two-out in the bottom of the rolled to a 12-2 win over for Westfield in a 12-2 loss to Lee Bernstein placed third at Kristina Fietkiewicz and also placed second in the 400 in seventh Kearny's Frank Bifulto Elizabeth May 5. Ridge May 6. Kelly, Bundy win gold; Raiders finish second The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scotch Plains topped East Side 5- High girls track team placed sec- SP-F WRAP 4 Monday. ond at the Watchung Conference Scotch Plains (11-4) grabbed a Championships last week, com- and Mike Thompson was seventh 5-0 lead before East Side scored piling 141 1/2 points. at second singles. once in the sixth and three times Aja Bundy won the 100 in 12.6 SOFTBALL in the seventh. Kevin Urban seconds and placed second in the Shanayia Willis paced the drove in two runs. 200 (26.3) and 400 (59.9). Raiders' offense in a 12-5 win Scotch Plains 3, Union Meaghan Kelly won the 400 over Piscataway Tuesday with Catholic 2 — Kevin Urban dou- hurdles in 1:10.6 and took third four hits, two runs and two RBI. bled home the tying runs and in the triple jump (29-8 1/2) and Scotch Plains 20, East Side scored on a double by John fourth in the long jump (14-4). 0 — Elaine Piniat tossed a one- Maloney as Scotch Plains rallied Amanda Bobyack won the hitter over five innings as Scotch for a 3-2 win over Union Catholic long jump with a leap of 15-2 1/3. Plains defeated East Side 20-0 in the quarterfinal round of the Michelle Regg took third in the Monday. Laura Manzi and Union County Tournament event, jumping 14-6. Regg also Melissa Sette each went 3-for-4 Saturday. For more on the county took fourth in the 110 hurdles in for Scotch Plains. tournament, see story on Page C- 17.7. Cary Wells took fourth in Brearley 5, Scotch Plains 1 1. the javelin (85-6) and fifth in the — Lauren Benovengo singled Scotch Plains 18, Shabazz 2 shot put (27-4 1/3). twice but seventh-seeded Scotch — Ed Zazzali, James Scalfaro TENNIS Plains was upset by lOth-seeded and Anthony Statola each home- Scotch Plains took fourth at Brearley in the first round of the red in an 18-2 win over Shabazz the Union County Tournament Union County Tournament May 6. last week, totaling 37 points. Saturday. Scotch Plains 10, Union 0 Adam Corbin led the Raiders Scotch Plains 2, Union 1 — — Behind senior Kyle Baker, the with a second-place finish at Taylor Ciancotta tripled and Raiders posted an impressive 10- third singles, falling 6-4, 6-3 in scored on a two-out single by 0 win over Union in regular sea- the final. Lauren Benovengo in the sixth son action May 5. Billy Albizati and Jeremy inning as Scotch Plains rallied Baker drove in five runs, going Sanders took third at first dou- for a 2-1 win over Union May 5. 3-for-3, and Sean Varsalona JOHN FEt/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT bles, winning the consolation BASEBALL threw a four-hitter while striking Scotch Plaint shortstop Chris D'Annunzio loses his grip on a slow roller in Saturday's 3-2 Union final 6-0, 6-4. Jason Kreger Matt Powers was 2-for-3 with out four and drove in three runs County Tournament win over Union Catholic. The Raiders will meet New Providence noon tomorrow In placed seventh at first singles an RBI and a two runs scored as of his own. the semifinals. May 1 May 8 May 15 May 22 1 Union At home of higher seed Veteran's Field Memorial Field llnlnn Rahway Linden, 2:00pm 16 Braarley - 5-2 New Providence 8 Summit 2-0 Naw Providence ': " ;; • H:'":•>..-;• ••'•,:. . 9 New Providence 7-3 -;.x... •:]...*;':'";••_'>••=:;.• • . "• Noon C%feguard your precious Furs, 4 Scotch Plains Leathers and Shearlings. Our vaults Scotch Plains were created to your Furs, Leathers 13 Rosalie Park 13-1 ' '.'^'••..•^'•'•-•'ff''!t!X-/-:f . ' and Shearlings. Professional care and Scotch Plains insured security for your completed 5 Linden 3-2 Union Catholic protection. The very host place to 12 Union Catholic J 8-6 store your garments this summer for the low price of 2 Cranford 2004 Champion $31.70 per garment. Cranfnrd 15Davton 10-0 Cranford Expert Restylin^, Repairs, Cleaning 7 Gov. Livingston 6-0 Glazing and an extensive selection Johnson of ultimate quality designer Furs, 10A.L. Johnson . 11-1 Leathers, Rainwear and Reversibles. 3 p.m. 3 Westfield Westfield u Plainfield 11-8 900 South Avenue West, Westfield, New Jersey Rosalia Catholic I UCIAC 2004 Varsity 6 Elizabeth 8-6 908-232-3423 Roselle Catholic 1 Baseball Tournament Ample Free Parking 11 Roselle Catholic 5-1 mmaaaaaaaaaaamaaamaaaaaWamm1 EUROSPORT of WESTFIELD May 8: First Round May I 5: Quarterfinals May 21: Semifinals May 22 1 Roselle Park At home of higher seed Linden: 6,8pm Memorial Field BMW SERVICE SPECIALIST Roselle Park Linden, 8:00pm SUPERIOR DIAGNOSTICS 16 Rosella Catholic 7-0 - 20 Yean experience BMW Diagnostics and Service - BMW Trained and Certified 8 Johnson - Bumper-to-Bumper knowledge and experience. Linden - State-of-the-art diagnostics equipment 9 Unden • Factory parts maintain the integrity of your vehicle. 8-4 Saves Volvo owner time and money TWO ways: 5 Union Catholic • Small shop - lower overhead Union Catholic • Smarter, faster diagnostics saves time and money 12 Naw Providence 2-1 , ...... ^. ^ _. Satisfaction Guaranteed! 4 Elizabeth We Specialize in: Gov Livingston BMW 8 VOLVO 13 Gov. Llvlnoston 9-0 • We are an independent automotive service facility that provides an economical alternative to expensive dealer 3 Union service of BMW 8 VOLVO automobiles. Union 2004 Champion We are proud to offer our unique BMW 8 VOLVO 19 Rahwav expertise. You can expect prompt, courteous, and personal 5-0 service at very reasonable rates. We guarantee complete 6 Westfield satisfaction with our exclusive BMW • VOLVO service. Westtleld 11 Mother Seton 10-0 HI AfAAWv Brearlev 7 Scotch Plains 5-1 UCIAC 2004 Varsity 15 Davton Cranford Softball Tournament 908484-6228 2 Cranford 3-1 Hs^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BM Record-Press C-3 Automotive/Classified Web site lists the top Car stereos getting gas savers PRNewswire — Edmunds.com has announced its list of the most high-tech this year fuel-efficient cars for the 2004 model year. METROCREATTVE SERVICES you have a CD player, make sure Humans can hear higher-pitched Leading the list is the Honda — Road trip season is approach- it reads all disc formats, includ- sounds better than lower-pitched Insight followed by the Toyota ing, and no highway outing is ing CD-R and CD-RW. ones; for lower-range sound fre- Prius, Honda Civic Hybrid and a complete without a killer stereo Many head units offer the abil- quencies to be heard at the same tie between Volkswagen's Golf to blast your favorite tunes. ity to play minidisks, MP3s and level, they require more power TDI, Jetta TDI and New Beetle With continued advancements even DVDs. Satellite radio is also and bigger speakers. TDI. Next on the list is the in car stereos and audio technol- gaining popularity with its sports AMPLIFIERS Honda Civic HX, Toyota Echo, ogy, this spring may be a good programs and commercial-free To achieve sound that can be Toyota Corolla, Scion xA, Scion time to upgrade. Building a car radio for cars and homes. The felt as well as heard, an amplifi- xB and a tie for 10th between the stereo system is a balance of tech two leading suppliers are XM er is an absolute necessity. Dodge Neon, Pontiac Vibe, gadgetry, audio engineering and Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio. Through a complex system of Toyota Celica GT and Toyota physics. With so many options on SPEAKERS physics, amplifiers do exactly Matrix. the market, the task of choosing The speakers are what move what their name implies — they "It is impressive that the most the right car stereo can be daunt- the sound to your ears. Many fac- amplify the power of the signal fuel-efficient vehicles enjoy ing. Get tuned in with this primer tors ultimately determine what (measured in watts) going to the nearly double the per-gallon on the basic components: speakers. mileage of the vehicles lower on kind of speakers you need, but HEAD UNIT the list," said Karl Brauer, editor there are a few general guide- While amps are best known for in chief of Edmunds.com. What we most often think of as lines. generating head-turning power, "During city driving the Insight the "car stereo" is called the Look for speakers with a high they can also achieve a cleaner and Prius are rated at 60 miles to head unit — the knobs and but- sensitivity rating, which means sound and increased clarity. the gallon, while the vehicles tons that connect you to the rest that the speaker will play louder However, be warned, it is easy to tied for 10th place get 29." of the system. Choice here mostly using the same power as a speak- spend too much for too little. Edmunds.com has also deter- comes down to user friendliness er with a lower rating. Consult a certified and rep- mined that the average fuel and personal preference. Look For serious audiophiles, no car utable audio technician — and economy for 2004 model year for controls that are easy to see audio system is complete with- go for a trusted brand — before vehicles is 19 miles per gallon in Finding the right car stereo can be as important as finding the right and use, and think about how you out subwoofers, which are like diving into this arena and invest- city driving and 26 mpg on high- car. will use them while driving. If window-rattling speakers. ing your hard earned money. ways. Additionally, Edmunds.com has found the average fuel expense is $1,310 per vehicle, Take caution when driving in construction zones assuming 15,000 miles are driven per year. On average, cars run up ARA — Chances are you've essary to eliminate unsafe road Administration (FHWA) data. the open road. ers and other drivers can see $1,178 in fuel expenses per year heard the old joke "there are two conditions, relieve congestion And surprisingly, four out of five "Slow down, be alert and the you. while trucks, SUVs and minivans seasons around here — winter and to help with the free flow of people killed were either drivers road will be safer for both you as — Don't tailgate or speed, and average $1,606 annual fuel costs. and road construction." goods and services that gener- or passengers. a driver, and the workers who are always slow to the posted limits, Edmunds.com expects the mar- It seems like no matter where ates more than S64 billion in eco- "We want motorists to protect there to make your future ride even if workers are not immedi- ket to change as more manufac- you live, or where you drive dur- nomic growth each year," said themselves as well as those better," he added. ately visible. turers introduce hybrid vehicles, ing the summer months, you Dennis Day, executive director working in highway construction The U.S. Department of — Never change lanes in work including SUV and truck mod- can't avoid construction zones. for public affairs for Associated zones," said Day. "Every effort is Transportation Federal Highway zones. els. Awaited as 2005 models are While driving delays can be General Contractors of America. made to minimize the impact of Administration offers the follow- — Minimize distractions in hybrid versions of the Chevrolet frustrating, it's important not to But work zones are increasing- construction activities on ing tips for work zone safety: vehicles such as cellular phones Silverado, Dodge Ram, Ford lose sight of the fact that safety ly dangerous. Work zone fatali- motorists." — Stay alert and pay attention and onboard navigation systems. Escape, GMC Sierra, Honda comes first in a construction ties increased nationwide by 53 However, that doesn't mean to the roadway, signs and work- — Always be alert for the unex- Accord, Lexus RX 400h and zone. percent between 1998 and 2002, that motorists can drive through zone flag people. pected in a roadway work zone. Toyota Highlander. "Highway construction is nec- according to Federal Highway a work zone as if it is the same as — Turn on headlights so work- — Be patient and stay calm. CENTRAL JERSEY'S FINEST USED CAR SELECTION!! AUTOMOBILE BUYERS GUIDE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM THE WORLD'S GREATEST AUTO DEALER! AUDI CHEVROLET '01 Chevy Silverado GM CERTIFIED LEXUS '02Audi 1.8 quattro ....$22,999 "01 Chevy Prizm S6499 Ext. Cab Pick-Up SI9,499 '01 Cbevy I/2Ton '02 Lexus ES300 $25,999 VIN #2AJ08919.Stk #I3O25-A. 4 DR. 4 cvl VIN#IZ440295.Stk#l2972A.4DR.4nl, VIN #11328151.Slk#l3Q55A. 3DR.6cvl.. VIN #200588II, Slk #13076A. 4 DR. 6 cyl.. auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seals. auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/lks/mirn, ca«. alum »his. aulo. a/c. p/s/ABS/winds/lks/inirrs. am/fm GOOD CREDIT CareoVao $12,999 aulo. a/c. |>/s/ABS/»inds/lks/mirrs/seats. PUT MY cas/cd, cruise, moonrf, leather, alkm, 14.776 18.525 mi. stereo. 14.438 mi. BAD CREDIT yiN£ll]M64,Stk#M]97A.2DR,Bcy], cass/cd. cruise, sunrf, leather. 23.231 mi. talo, tic, p/s/ABS, 37,820 mi. GM Ccrlifed mi. -99 Chevy '00 Chevy 1ST TIME BUYER '02 Cbevy MalibuLS S 12,999 Blazer LS 4X4 $8999 Suburban LT S24.499 BANKRUPTCY VIN #2M546593, Stk#l4t99A,4 DR. 6 cyl.. LINCOLN VIN #XKI62558, Stk #14I52A. 2 DR. 6 cyl. VIN #YG139281. Sllc # 12654A, 4 DR.«c>t. DIVORCE aulo, a/c, p/trABS/winds/Uo/mirrs/seak, '01 Lincoln Town Car aulo. a/c. p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs. atn/fm auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/wjnds/lks/mtrrs/seats, aa/clswi lotto, 18.410 rai. GM Certified Signature Series $19,999 stereo, cloth. 67,459 mi cass/cd. cruise, sunrf. lugg rk, leather, allojs. REPOSSESSION 46.178 mi *01 Chevy Impala $12,999 VIN#IY63O48I.Stk#14185A.4DR,8cyl., •00 Chevy VIN #19218055, Stk #14226A, 4 DR, 6 cyl., autu. a/c. p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seais, Astro LS AWD Van S9999 '03 Chevy Nto, i/c, pVABS/winds/lWmirrs, cass/cd, cass/cd. cruise, sunrf. leather, alloys. 1/2 pad rf. VIN 8YB152789 Slk #I4I43A.2 DR. Ocjl.. Corvette Convertible....542,999 WALKS! 19,356 m GM Certified. 43.790 mi. Very Sharp! auto, a/c. pWABS/wmdi/lks/mirrs/seais. cass. VIN #35102833. Stk #I3O28A. 2 DR. 8cyl-. '01 Chevy Impala $13,999 MERCURY lugg rk. cloth, alum w his. 68.775 mi. auto, a/c. p/s/ABS/winds/Iks/mirrs/seats, '03 Dodge Ram 1/2 Ton VIN #1929(093, Stl #14227A, 4 DR, 6 ql., '02 Mercury PROGRAMS FOR: "00 Chevy cass/cd. leather, alarm/sec sys. 806 mi. Pick-Up Crew Cab S23.999 aulo, i/c, p/i/ABS/wiods/lbfaim. cast, 5.879 1)1 Ford Escort SE m.GMCtrtified. Mountaineer $21,499 Monte Carlo SS SI 2,399 YIN«Sr7!858.Slk#l4!87A.4DRJc)L VIN #2ZJI 1555. Slk #I4I83A. 4 DR. 8 cyl.. VW #1R203607, StK#14065A. 4 DR, 4 cyl., •MILITARY FAMILIES auto. a/c. p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seals. •VETERANS VIN #Y924946tt.Sik #12X85A. 2 DR. 8 cvl.. '03 Chevy MalibuLS....$15,499 auto, a/c. p/s/ABS/ninds/lks/mirrs/seals. auto, a/c, cass, cruise, 38,994 mi, S5399, auto. a/c. pA/ABS/uinds/lks/niirrs/sats, cass/cd. alum uhls. cruise. SLT pkg. VfN #3M567915, Stk #14189A, 4 DR, 6 cyl.. cass/cd. cruise, sunrf. lugg rk, leather. 32.148 •UNION MEMBERS Finance for 5107 per mo. For 60 mos. @ •SENIORS cass/cd. cruise, moonrf. leather. 52.561 mi. '03 Dodge Ram auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/miods/lks/mirrs/staU, mi. caa/cd, jimrf, leather, 13,483 nit. GM Certified. •COLLEGE GRAOS '99 Chevy Tahoe LS $14,999 Pick-Up Ext Cab S23.999 NISSAN 7.5% apr with $39 down. Tax & tags extra. •1ST TIME BUYERS VIN #XJ523O74, Slk #14198A. 4 DR. 8 cvl.. VIN#3Sni858.Stk#l4987A.4l)R,8c)l, '02 Chevy S-10 •CREDIT UNION MEMBERS '02 Nissan Altima $14,499 auto. J/C. p/s/disc brks/tvinds/seaLs. cloth. auto. a/c. pWABS/uinds/Iks/mirrs/seats. Crew Cab Pick-Up $17,999 •GOVT EMPLOYEES 50,561 mi. caWcd. alum whis. 20.549 mi- VIN #2(279X70.Stk#l30m. 4 DR.4cyl., •HANDICAPPED VIN «K 119587, Stk W4195A, 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto. a/c. p/s/ABK/winds/lks/mim. cas/cd. '02 Chevy S-10 Ext. auto, a/c, p/i/ARS/winds/lb/mi/n, caa/cd. SATURN COME IN FOR DETAILS cruK.clnth, 21.709 mi. Cab 4X4 Pick-Up SI 6.999 22.116 mi. GM Certified. *0ISalurnSC2 S7999 VIN #1/354150. Stk 814I6W, 3 DR,4 cyl.. VIN #2816.11)70. Slk S14UWA. 3 DR. i-U Hi '01 Ford Escorts S5399 '02 Chevy PONTIAC BMW Stance pkg.. 6 ol.. auto, a/c. VIN#lR2O36O7.Slk#|4O65A.4DR.4c)l.. 5 vmmmm mill MOUNTAINSIDE- Mon-Thur DENTAL LEGAL PSYCHIC SOLUTIONS 9-5 $350/Wk Infant. Rel Drivers.... OTR DRIVERS BOOKKEEPER FREE CASH BY DINA ADMIMSTRATTVE FT- For general oonttactor n SunnK, erences & Cat Required HOME WEEKLY! NEW GROWING. Need 10 drivers ASSISTANT GRANTS! 2004! SECRETARY ADOPTION • ARE YOU PREG Help On All Matters 900-232 2273 on East Coast, JOIN NOW effectM! 7/1/04. FtesponsMBes SPEED- 65 mph! $2500 nducie weekly paytol preparation. Excellent opportunity in a $47 billion left un Cranford. FT/PT opportuni- NANT? Don't know *hat to Of ufe Exp-d Driver Sign On Bo TEAMS WELCOME. 2600- Past • Piesen! • Future ASSISTANT payol tax fangs. & A/P & fi/fi friendly quality oriented claimed 2003. Private ties. Report to 1 lawyer. do? We Have many fami- MOUNTAINSIDE- Mon-Thurs nus! Dedicated & N.E 3300 mile/week. 33 cents family practice. Ber Government Grants foi Client contact. Must be lies waiting to adopt you Cimrjio & mile w/bonus. Vacation/ managpniert. Espenenoe * 9-5 $35O/Wk Infant. Ref- Regional Runs! New We currently have an oppor- Qub-books. E«oei. & Wad nardsville area. Excel, Personal bills. School organized. motivated, child. Please Call; 180O Cf>MaJ Therapy erences & Car Required Trainee Pay! Van & benefits. Call Frank SCO- good people skills and Master Tarot Reader tunity for a detailonented qured.Call9O&273-190O salary & benefits. X-ray lie. Business, etc. Neve 745-1210 ask (or Mara o 908-232-2273 Autohaul. CDL Training 963 3363 x227 www. pref. but not necessary, Repay. Live Operators open to professional Gloria. We can help! Your future awaits' Available. SWIFT riversidetransport.com individual to work in our 9O8-24S-6727 fast-paced Construction oa7»29o 1-800-4204331 ext. 26 growth and learning NANNY WANTED TRANSPORTATION 1865 department located in our Bus People & Knowledge of real estate, 464 9308. www.Swift Corporate headquarters in Earn $$$ twining MDal divorce, negligence and ADOPTION: We wish to Experienced Nanny wanted IruckingJotjs.com TRUCK Proc**t medical claims compensation a plus. Fax shower your newborn witt Cranford, NJ. This full time Housemen HAIR STYLIST for 2 preschool age chil position will provide ad from home. Can MM Fao* rMUrlM to 9OS-272 2027 hugs. kisses, bedtmie dren in Westfield home. DRIVERS Exclusive private golf club eral Trade Commttalon to Extremely busy hide ulor or caH 90M93-SS65. stories, love and security Dnvers-OTR Class "A" ministrative support to (3) In Summit. Seeking II1 Indoor Craft Show 5a t Work 3-4 days per week Tandem dump truck. Must Project Managers in vari- seeks Bus People & flnd out how to tpot Expenses paid. Adrienne/ from 8anv5:30pm. Refer have valid CDL, be Housemen FT & PT. Entry madleal billing scamt. 1- cenaed FT and PT cutter* Brian 1-800-7342191 5/15. 94. Berkley Heights Due to Reet Expansion ous construction and ten- Fire House. 411 Hamilton ences and valid NJ driver experienced and have refs. fevel positions. Excellent 877 FTC HELP. A Make »• 1" day, flex, LIFEGUARD weekdays after 7pm 10 Drivers Needed ant improvement projects. echedule, benefit* avail. Ave. Admission $1.00. re license required. 908-389^ RDR CONTRACTING Requirements include pro- benefits w/FT position. No •«C« mm NJN Sat. & Sun. for Garden weekends anytime. 9551. Spanish speaking No New York City (908)9964856 exp. necess. Exc. pay & CaMTony freshments, bake sale. 95% No louch Freight ficiency in MS Word. Excel and th* FTC. Apt. Complex, must be certi- & Access: excellent verbal working conditions, Flex fied. Apply Naw England Vft Excellent Pay. Benefits. scherj. a must. Call Jason @ la*», 105 New England Great Home Time and written communica tion skills, superb organ- (973)376-1900x273. Ebay HAIR STYLIST & Ave.. Summit, 9OS-273. WANTED Assigned Condos man •* HI 04M 9an>3pm weekdays. CHRItTIAN DATING * izational skills and a pro WHOLESALERS MANICURIST Experienced, loving, F/T 8004444«RE(4473) fessional appearance are FRIENDSHIP SERVICE. MF] Chilctcare provider to APPOINTMENT CAMP STAFF Needed!! Distribute Mer- FT/FT, busy upscale salon in 100.000 Members since wvyw.deckertransport.com expected. 3-4 years previ Looking tor a Fedatal or HLJ care for our 2 daughters ous administrative support Christian resident camp chandise on eBay. No Ex- Springfield. Bonus for following. Postal Job? What look* 19891 Countless relation 4VJ & I'/i in Our Westfielcl SETTING in Clinton Twp seeks perience Required. Call ships & marriages. Thou preferably in commercial Ilka the ticket to a »•• TEACHERS home. Must have DL & For thriving natural & or- office real estale or con- summer staff. Must be Online Supplier Today for Headlines at cur* |ob might be a sands of current mem own car. English fluency & DRIVERS ganic food company. over 16. 908-236-2882 More Information. 1-866- •cam. For Information, bers. Call for a free 1 struction industry. Montage AIDES Ref s req. Excellent pay. PT/FT (or Westfield limo Great voice? Great per- or email: 621-2335. ext 6829. call rh» Fadaral Trad* Information package 1 Call 908-928-9675 service. Must be 24 oi sonality? That's all you dmhaddon@ 973-4679711 800-4371931 Tues.. Weds.. Thurs. Sept- Commission, toU-frae, 1- June. 3yr. otd class. older with good driving re- need to make a great sal- For immediate consideration potmeda.net Energetic S77FTC-HELP, or vltlt ll:15am-3:30pm. Send cord. Can earn $15+ per ary. Call for an interview please send resume, jn- www.ftc.gov. A maaaac* resume and letter of in- hour. Retirees welcome. now 9O8-24S«919> 309 cluding salary history and Behavioral HAIR STYLIST from NJN PuNldilna: and MRS SHARON terest to: 908-272-8698 requirements to: MR. Fan; COOK Upscale salon and day spa th* FTC. Community Pro-School DRIVER: 90&272-0335 or E-mail: Line Cook Wanted. Instructors FT competitive pay PSYCHIC $1.00O-$1.200 WEEKLY. ARE YOU [email protected] Visit New Italian Concept In Union. benefits pkg. 908-322-5400 587 Springfield Ave. our web site at www.mack- Part-time, needed in Holm- Mind, body and soul Summit, NJ 07901. EOE Quarterly bonuses. Short DRIVERS: Proud Papas del, NJ for homebased www.antortaialonipa.com MORTGAGE Specializing in full life Haul Pay, Layover & De- READY FOR cali.com An equal opportu 90*851-2984 Wholesale Mortgage Regional Runs Available nity employer. therapy program w/ ongo- Tarot Card readings. tention Pay. Comprehen ing behavioral analysis Company based in Bridge- sive Benefit Package. Midwest & Northeast. 10 REAL ESTATE DAY CAMP STAFF Up Front Lease Program training. Special Ed, water, NJ has Immediate $15 WITH AD Class A CDL Required. Youth Camp Director. speech, psych degree a INSURANCE openings for F/T & P/T Call Smith Transport at Late model T 2000. Hiring MANAGEMENT? Sports Site Director, Sen- Expires 5/31/04 mm*d opening, DL & Co. • 0/0 • Solo • Team. MACK-CALI plus, not required. Call Insurance Agency Seeks Underwriters and Proces- Ref's a must. 3 kids. 1-888 467-6484 or visit ior Counselors. Must be Lucy 732 241-5289. Full Time Clerical Assistant. sors. Fax resume to our website at 1-800 CFI DRIVE Successful Real Estate Wa'ra building futurei. available mid-June through Span & Fng spkg. Cnlt www.cfidrive.com Company with multiple of- Fax Resume To 90S-231-0012 or email to 908-322-9330 908-S9&-7420. www.smithtransport.com MidAugust. and 18 yrs. 732-1538779 hraavarttorcaortal.com Walk-ins fice in north/ central New mm. Application* at FENCE Jersey is looking for those Be your own BoSSI! Proc- www.summrtareaymca.or agents/ managers that •mi medical claims from Installers. Laborers 6 or call Amy at 908-273- Sub contractor & Sales want to lake their career horn* on your computer. 3330 ext. 1333 Laid oftT Work from home OFFICE to the next level. Great Call the Federal Trade 1-800-262-3245 8e your own Bo$$l F1r»t. opportunity personal Commlttlon to find out call the Federal Trade ASSISTANT growth and income. Posi- how to spot medical Wil- DELI CLERK/ GARDEN CENTER Commlttion to find ou Pharmacy consulting tions available immedi- ing: acam*. 1-877 FTC how to spot wonVaMiom* firm located in Clark has ately. Call Chris for a con- HELP. A mtitags from PREP COOK HELP WANTED icheme*. 1-877-FTC- a PT position available fidential interview at 732- NJN Publishing and the HELP. A me«*ag"e from for an experienced Of- Good ttartlng pay. Pleat* Cardinal*, Springfield. NJ NJN PutaeMne and the FTC. 627-8400 ext. 333 FTC. Can 908-789-2770 973-37&O440 fice Assistant. Respon- sibilities include, an- swering phone, general office duties, data entry with strong skills in Word. Excel ,& Power- Point. Candidate must be outgoing & person- able, team player es- sential. Maasa fax re- •lima to 7324994776. 2OO4 ION 2 ••Nl llPnMB IS EOE/AA OFFICE =Certified Pre-OwnedE CLEANING PT. Evenings. Spring- BBHH by BMW •HBHHBI field/ Mountainside lease for only Drive A Certified Pre-Owned area. $7/hr. Must BMW With One Of Our Low plication 732-381102a! Payment Lease or Finance Plans. PAINT 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power 75 Car Indoor Display Area! DEPARTMENT Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, pwr Of Westfield Lumber and Steering, Locks & Brakes & CD Player. str/brks/wind/seats/icks/irunk/mirrs. AM/FM stereo-cass. tilt, Home Center is seeking cruise, r/def, Ithr int. alum whls. sport pkg, xenon Its, fold down counter sales person. MSRP: $15,730. Vin#4Z185445. Lease for 48 seats, 26,406 mi, Stk. #BP88193, VIN #JN88193. BMW Protection Plan Experience preferred. months/12K miles per year with $0 down plus 1st Apply In parson to: Up to 2 Years/50,000 mile 700 North Av*. East payment, tax, tag and fees. With Approved Credit. warranty, from the end of the Wntttahl, NJ original new car warranty. 908-232-aaSS BMW Roadside Assistance. 365 Days a Year/24 Hours A Day. Paving Small Non-union paving comp. seeks exp. laborer. machine operator, & driver 3 Series w/ Class A lie. exc. pay & benefits call for Interview •O0 323CI., ...Blue 26,406 ml. Robart 973-53+9379 '01 325i ...Black 35,773 ml. '01 32SI ...White 46,720 mi. '02 325X1., ...Grey 20,603 mi. Time; M.S.R.P $18,290 •03 32SXI.. • Whit* 18,401 ml. Ad '01 3301 ...Green 40,137 mi. CUSTOMER CHOICE - $2,500 '01 330X1.. ...Blue 37,680 ml. PHYSICAL '02 3301...... BlacK 27,383 ml. OCCUPATIONAL GM TRUCKFEST BONUS - $1,000 '03 330CI.. ...Red 15,977 ml. THERAPIST- Many others to choose from! CHT: of shoulder and hand experience. Fax Re- 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power sume to: buy for only steering/ABS/seats/locks/mirrors. AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, sunroof, leather interior, radtals, aluminum wheels, dual airbags, log '01 525! ..Silver 29,234 ml. 732-923-1707 '01 525I ..Blue 48,504 ml. lights.40,700 miles. Stk.#BP03811, VIN #GV03811. '01 525I -Black 59,731 mi. 00 528I • Blue 33,223 ml. POSITIONS 4 Cylinder, 5-Speed, Air Conditioning, Sunroof, '00 528IT.., ..Silver 48,443 ml. AVAILABLE Power Windows & Locks & CD Player. '01 530I • Blue 26,078 ml. • Sign Maker with Experience '01 53OI • Black 40,500 ml. • Graphic Artist Price plus tax, tag and fees. Vin#4S840588. •02 53Oi .Grey 23,055 mi. • Sign Installers/Helpers '02 540IT... • Silver 26,649 ml. Must have drivers license Many others to choose from! and clean driving record. Call 908-298-7890 meaieal from home! Use your own '01 74OiL Anthracite , 31,719 mi. computer! Find out how '01 74OIL Black 33,278 mi. to apot a mxNcal MHine '01 740IL White 36,548 mi. scam from the Federal '01 74OIL Black 44,413 mi. Trad* commission, 1- •77-FTC-HILr>. A sage from NJN and th* FTC. X Series '01 X5 3.0 Topaz Blue 11,113 ml. PROPERTY '01 X5 3.0 Mahogany 38,667 mi. INSPECTOR '01 X5 3.0 Sliver 42,010 mi $30K P/T • $80k F/T 4 door, 6 cylinder, 5 speed manual transmission. AWD. air, power '01 X5 3.0 Silver 47I372 mi. No experience. WIN train. steering/ABS/windows/seats/locks/trunk/antenna, AM/FM '01 X5 3.0 Topaz Blue 51,259 mi. 908-284-2488 stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, alum whis, sunrf, Ithr int. rads, dual airbags. fog Its. 26.250 mi. Stk. SBP79681. VtN #JR79681. HELP US PT DELIVERY •% 4 HELP THE Mr, O-Z CHILDREN I Proud Papa's, Union i2SLp 908-851-2984 FINANCING only RECEPTIONIST Automatic, Air Conditioning, FT/PT to work In very Power Windows & Locks, busy day/ beauty spa. Cruise & Tilt. Financing Available Through BMW Financial Computer & sales skills All 2004 L- preferred. New Provi- ff^aaai aaaai f a^aaj ••• a^ayaT Like No winsOther gmBMWn vcmeCenter iInThn i ne Worlnormd dence. Call Susan at: 908-542-9282 RECEPTIONIST Saturn of I Saturn of 1 Permanent, Can work alone. -—'•'•-" — JaU^m Wm[ Lw, af/ Good phone skills. Exp. prof 30i-ir5 732-574-3550 Green Brook Union NEW A CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODYSHOP bmwuM.com Receptionist 270 Route 22 West 2675 Route 22 West P/T also FT/PT Stylist/ fol- Route 22 East • Springfield. NJ • 1-866-276-7832 lowing for very busy sa- lon. 401K, paid Vac. (732) 752-8383 (908) 686-2810 Showroom Hours: Mon.Thurs. 8:30-8:00 • Frl. 6:30-7:00 • Sat. 9:00-5:00 health bnft pkg avail., hoi. IVupIv first Prices Include all cost to be paid by consumer, except forlicenBing, registration fees and taxes. Not reap, for typos bonus, education. Come or omissions. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Excludes prior sales, See dealer for details. Join our staff, fun filled Dealer retains all rebates and incentives. Offers expire 5/17/04. environment. Ask for Sunny. 732-6634830 Record-Press RECEPTIONIST Vfybufp upwtit Mfon DRIVEN BY WHAT'S INSIDE" PART TIME •73-T44-414* VETERINARY SIMPLE WORK/ ASSISTANT* TOP PAY Honest Workers Needed RECEPTIONIST To Assemble Refilgera- Soma mailing* and tor Magnets. Serious Workers ONLY! National Saturday!. Home Assemblers. i- WMtrtimhtfigMpamon, New 2004 Subaru New 2004 Subaru New 2004 Subani 570-549-3640 RC#1007 vwy Nrkw inquiraa only, vary buy offica, aha*) taa atait to hams* many tata. InotzaWRXWHonAWD Legacy LSedaiAWD Forester XAWD STOCK DEPT. AUDTBM.. MM 6*, rVAKAMtUfaMm, 44>.%toHH, 4Cyl EM., FVA8V SUV, 4-Spd Auto Tram, 4^C)H Erw, Call for Information WndrfJoMn. Ak Diul Air !*», Ih tW, rVABV*noVlki'K%nVABV*Vlkir, Air, , Dual Ah HELP fcrta* Ent, AWFM k CD, OnJamf Ctm. Till Cruhe, lm Wm, Knbsi EnL, AMrTM S(. it. DetWw., Tilt, CrwiMv bit VVVVpnp , I M Needed. Stocking, re- Boulevard VM MHO0774. 9k. «JW04 MSHf «t 3M- CD> VIN M7JUJM. S*. IS3S2CM. MSKP Ent, AfcVFM St. CO. VIN «H?«M0. S*. ceivlng, loading. Hourly AnyNewSubani CC*: $750 ONltrDse $3215. $21,978. CutoirmCxk $TOdO Duler Oiic ISJ5304 MSRP: $22,624 Deakf One: wages & benefits. Apply Veterinary Clinic Mm. Coll Crad R* (if RECEPTIONIST/ Direct Sales OFFICE ASST. Specialists For small pnysician's office. rainers- Managers- Super- Knowledge of coding, billing stars Join Our All Star 6 & insurance essential. Sand Figure Earners Team Mnumat to: PO Box 1.121, Based on Actual I1' Week Summit, NJ 079011321 Earnings of Brand New Representatives Who Just Joined Our Company You VMI4UM07M, V6. auto, afWvVwnM Could Earn as much as d, oust, roof raf, MSRP: $29,200. IrxWu $2798.26 - $3929.06 ADMINISTRATIVE $3000 factory rabata i $2S0 MH drawit. Even Your 1* Week Real- VIN #4W13O313,4 cyl., outo, i/ua/t/h. m/fm VW«UO«74,VI,ovto,aA istic $100,000 A Year Op- KO for 38 mos 3325% tf* w/S3000 ant 1 ASSISTANT storao, air ban alarm/sK iy$, MOP: $15,175. p/^AIS/a4ndVVn*ri to , ate, aWii Part Tfcna (25h»/wk.) portunity 2 Pre-Set Day- Vfod* tout. (Mond find (39th) boloon time Appointments Only 1^52500 fortory^ lys, MSRP: $35,305. biaUo* $3000 fodory NJ Youth Symphony. Micro- pyml=$T4,2W. tot pyn*=$l702. soft Office, Excel expen No Slow Seasons- Imme- ence necessary. Fax re- diate Pay Join The King of sume to 9O&771-9S39 or the Lead Business For email to [email protected] Immediate Consideration Call Brian ChBit 1.877- BOOKKEEPER 828-3731 Small GarwoorJ accounting Office, part lime book- 31699 keeper/receptionist/assis tant. Must be well organ- ized for multi-tasked posi- tion with good communi- cation skills. Eip in WE HAVE A HUGE SELECTION PRE-OWNED VEHICLES INCLUDING FORD CERTIFIED computer payroll & all re- lated taxes & forms. 908- QualityChecked EIHCMSHM 1UK 789-3202 Mon-Fri. 9-5. 1124..V6. auto, o/t, pa«w UewTnVfa, DRIVER CDL required. Est. com KIUI pany. 000-262-3246 cos, CUM, dbn ffll«YMJ7«, VojutoT powr *»f HEALTH SALES MOM-THUK! 9AM-9m flllDAY 9AM-8PM SATUKDAY 9AM-4FM PARTS £ SERVICE XYZ PLANS Welcomed HOURS: We welcome MOHfil 7AM-6PM all credit unions. SATURDAY 8AM-4PM THIS AD IS A COUPON AND IT MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. Prices include aH costs except for taxes,., '•bates and incentives go to dealer. "RCO=Red Carpet Option; customer retains title of the vehicle for the duration of term. At the end customer can choose to return me vi. pynrt or financing rt. Customer has 10.500 mi/yr @20c overage and is respons for maini ond excess wear & tear. All finance offers subject to primary lender oporoval payment ond/or APR rate. We're not responsible for type errors. Cars sold cosmetkofty as is. Photos are for ilfustrotion purposes C-6 Record-Press May 14, 2004: lh»*Vlh««ut. Provtdw) by PAY LESS • GET MORE SHOP UCCARDI! INSIDE Exp. European Ladies. OPTIONAL: SALES if you enjoy dealing CHESAPEAKE MY AMA with the public, based MID-WESTERN SHORE LIMITED LUXURY COMFORT in a pleasant working AWESOME WATERFRONT environment, you wil FROM $129,900 2+ acre ! enjoy working in our sites on large protected Piickaut; provides lu:Htuii drrvt?f/pHssf:ncj**r stilts, New Classified Adver- inlet. Quick boat access FOR 200S tising Department. We VIHW Into bay. Best crabbing huatutl sirif! mifrors, MACH audio w/fjiituinatit: have expanded and & fishing grounds. volume cofilfol and ruvurse sensing system. are looking for part- Paved roads, utilities. time and full time indi- Buy Now, Build Later. viduals to sell a num- tZ Terms. Direct from ber of exceptional and owner/broker. Bay Land well respected daily Co 1-888^240-5303. and weekly newspaper products in the various communities we serve. LOTS WANTEO PORT ST. LUCIE AREA We offer: FLORIDA -ALL CASH. • Salary commensu- CALL TIMONI ASSOCS. rate with experience LIC. REAL ESTATE •Commissions, phis SMOKER bonuses in reward for a 732-4S972M job well done • Medical/ Dental bnfts MV STATE LAND SALE. • 401K Plan Adirondacks, So. Tier; Tug Hill. Over 75 proper- JUST LEATHBI BUCKET We are looking for ties, price reduced, tow enthusiastic, goal payment financing. Wa- SEATS oriented individuals terfront, woodlands & who are self-motivated farms. FREE LIST. New and function without cabins starting 9 micro-management. $19,900. S50 Acres starling 9 $12,900. Call AM/FM6MSC To schedule a personal ACL. 1-80O-229-7843 or CO CHANGE interview, please call: visit www.Landand* DOWN 908-894-1066 Camps.com or 4X4 908-894-1085 Or you may fa* your CLINTON TWP. Auto repair AUTOMATIC resume to: shop, profitable busi- 1-877-305-2100 ness, 4 bay garage & HEADLAMPS 16" ALUMINUM Or E-mail nice 8 room house. jdowd? S550.000. Realty Execu- WHEELS pennjerseyadvance .com tives, 908-236-8894 RCO for 39 mo. plan = $269x38 nws. = 1 $10,222 W/S695 down pymt &3.5% APR FOG LIGHTS ,^,,....~. by a loving adMrfMnam mom In my Union home. this newspaper Is sub- w/final 39 mo. balloon pymt of $15,422.40. References W-289-W72 ject to the Federal Fair CAREBIVEft - Excellent Housing Amendments References. Experienced. Act andthe New Jersey European heb. 908456-3961 Civil Rights Law, which make it illegal to adver- tise any preference, CAM01VCM 4 NUMCt limitations or discrimina- Avail. For Home Health tion based on race, Care. UveirvXIveout color, religion, sex. na- FVPL tional origin, handicap. familial status, creed, GCT OUT OF VOUfi OLD V€HICl€ CflRlV! fill MMttS & MODCLS! NSQ nationwide ctieo ancestry, marital status. affectional or sexual orientation, or national- .T..,_^ "For marh SO uarv ue'vt been _ CHILD CARE ity, or an intention to ll Polish woman. Eng. spkg. make any such prefer- w/e*p. & very gd. refs. ence, limitation or dis- >*" ^^^ CENTRAL JERSEY'S 1 %_ can take care o< your child crimination. Familial or already person in the status includes children afternoon. Please call under the age of 18 liv- 908-964-7183 ing with parents or legal custodians, pregnant >()(),()(>(> (iiMomcrN fan'I be wrong. ELOER MUWLITY CAME Exp'ti English speaking women and people se- European Women feen . he curing custody of chil- out. Agency dren under 18. This newspaper will not EUROPEAN CAHE knowingly accept any Companions. Housekeeping advertising for real es- CC3ChM 6 tate which is in violation - LKe m/out fteiabte. Bonded of trie law. To report 973-27^4831 discrimination, call the WWW.LEKON.NET Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity EXP. CMCOrat looking for live of the U.S. Department OVER 500 FORDS in our Giant Inventory! • Liccardi is one of NJ's LARGEST Ford Dealers in or out position to care kx of Housing and Urban ekterV or home bound Car & Development (HUD) at isfe, 906337-7462 1-800-669-9777, The HUD TTY telephone number HOUSC CLEANING Polish for the hearing im- • lady. e»p. refs, own trans. pared is 212-708-1455. Margaret 908/429-2095 HOUSECLEANINa Refs., own trans. •0S-272-02M BY OWNER ANNANOALE - Lovely upper LMm lo UM p level w/ view. GAS HEAT, Exploit the internetl Send GARAGE, 4 Newappts. 5 e-mail. PerfOfm efectronlc rms. 1.5 BA. Many extras. banking & on-line bill pay, participate in E-bay auc- $193,500 tions. Satisfaction Guar- CM MS-7M-2OM 1-800-GIANT-NJ antee or 100% refund. (1-800-442-6865) Call Frank: 97*4064773 MOMAN will clean ..__ Gland & £ra your home & office. Refs. ecus. Certerhal Colonial. Butt ROUTE 22 WEST, WATCHUNG, NJ - Opposite Sears Car &Exp. 1908-587-1917 ers own home. Rnisfi Jan. '04.. 10 minutes from Bridgewater • 8 minutes from Springfield 4tx.. 25da., 2 car garage, gas PORTUGUESE LADY will ttrepteoe. granite oountertop6. Prke includes oil costs to b* paid by consumer except for Ikense, registration and laxes.t Red Carpet Option Plan your choice: Return vehicle OR payoff final balloon pymt. OR Refinance final balloon pymt.t Customer clean your house or office. The beautiful home located on a retp. for moint., excess wear & tear. If returning, vehkle includes 12K mi. per yr. w/ 15t mi. overage.t Subject to opproval through Ford Motor Credit Corp.f See aealer for details. Expires 6/30/04. Own franspt. Good fefs. 2acre country seOine. teaMurt Call 908-9648728 IMR $539,900. WS3H4MS. Check the classified ads first. i're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. classified the first place to look for everything May 14, 2004 Record-Press A MO DOWN FMT LOAN Cad Today To Qualify For a Special NO-Money Down Low Closing Cost WOOO^fl. 2 family VISIT OUR WEBSITE: Conventional mort- spacious 2BR. IP. DR, EIK. MARANO & SONS gage. Act Now White W/D hookup, oft ST. Funding Lastsll Call parking. S1400n©g Financial. Inc. 7 days/34 hrs. Toi ft—- 3 Bfi house. EIK. 1477XN-M9S LR, yard. Just renovated. N/S. N/P. on site CLINTON TWP. 11450.-mMs. 2M3 iNFmrri 1.35 1001 FORD MIJIUS 2002 MEICUIY BV OWNER s NiTsmi 4dr, luto, air, ps, ph, pw, p\ 3 room apartment aaoond floor mar trans, newfe de- SULLIVAN CHEVROLET REVOLUTION cor, etoctric or*. $85O/mo. • AMRTMMTS* WESTFIELD - Female to 851 Springfield Ave. share w/same in historic Summit, ffew Jersey area. Private BR. Lg- EIK. A/C $600/mo. Walk to town & all transp. Call Mr. Hertell. WMlma w—^ 1 Bedroom Apts. from MONTH-LONG $M7-*10U Heat & Hot Water NBOHTS included DOWNTOWN - Retail / Of fice • 1 suite left. 1100 sq. ft, 2nd fir., avail, im- I med. CaM Wall to wall carpets I S074 Excellent school system suMMrr- FINANCING Approx. 2,000 sf In profes- DOWN sional building, center of Close to Ml Trans* Trains town. DMIMHI ClUNFONO • House to share. 3 rooms, men only, non-smoking. S450. U340M We've Slashed the Prices On Every Vehicle In Stockl Don't Miss This Special Eventl Offers SUMMIT Female seeks re- prtvateent, sponsible ind. Beautiful bath. BR. >dAk t59^/ mo., location, 5 min, to train, ua. nd., sec WHHT1W Good Through MAY 31st! $5OO./mo. 908-918-9038 SUMMIT: Room for rent LBrge 4 Bo"r.. half $125 per week. Call 90» of 3 story duplex, 1.5 5980522 baths, kitchens & baths remodeled 6 mo. ago. DR, LR. EIK. DW. W/D. mud room, screened in front porch, full bsmt. hdwd. firs., front & rear yard, walking distance to town, NfADMOTON CHEVROLET CAVALIER CHEVROLET IMPALA CHEVROLET train, schools & parks. HUNTER'S CMM4NQ Avail. 6/1. $2175. per 2BR, 2BA, lafge LR/FR/Dft/ mo. No Me*. Pets at- EIK, W/D, DW, pool, tennis, tew»4. Mob M»««»0M2 nore. $1550/mo. + utils. UNKMI 3 M. 1" floor. No MaV371-1047 pets. Available 6/1. $1200. 90»«e6-5531 UNION CENTER 1 Bdr.. $950. per mo. Rent in- cludes heat & hot water. Cod Harwich lovely Call 908-272-2630. lakefront home, newty WESTFIELD 1M, near train renovated 4 BR, 2 bath, $950/mo heat Included C/A, beach, dock, boats. not utiis. 1.5 mo. sec. $2500 per week. 908- Avail 6/1. 90e-233-2247. 272-1704 WESTFlEtO- 1BR, newry LM-Srant Baadi, Oceartside NEW 2005 CHEVROLET EQUINOX renovated, avail 5/1. no TH. 2BR. 2BA. A/C. pool, NEW 2004 CHEVROLET pets. $975. + utilities. avail. 8/28-9/4. MS-2TS- tO»2»«72S 7074 Ltt Hatvay C«4ara 3 BR 1st floor one bedroom house, VA BA, ground level apartment Available June play area 908-464-0369 1st near transportation NO KTS M»232-1S«2 aft.5 JI Weekly Vacation Rent- als, 3BR starting at WESTOE1» 2br., close to train. 1st fir., wt only, no SlOOO/wk, 2"° house from pets, half cellar, pfcing. w/d the beach. 9046540725 avail, dw, 1 Vi mo. sec., new carpets, immed. occu- pancy, credit rating a must! $1150/mo. 90S«643717 WISTTIILD- 2" fl., 2 fa U20-S MISSION OAK SET lly home, 2 BR. LR. DR. Library table. Desk. Table, NEW 2003 CHEVROLET ASTRO LS NEW 2003 CHEVROLET VENTURE EXT NEW 2003 CHEVROLET TAHOE kft., t full BA, no pet* 2 i, 4 Oak Cane Chairs Mock* from train. Avail $945 for set for Individual immediately. Call Wa-232- prices call John @ 7324 fcrtoUtt BERKELEY HEIGHTS A NEW COMPUTER • BUT DOWNTOWN - Retail / Of- NO CASH? You're AP- fice - 1 suite left, 1100 PROVED- Guaranteedl* sq. ft.. 2nd fir., avaik Im- New- Fast- Famous Brand. med. CaH Landtord 90S- NO CREDIT CHECK - Bad "V''^'-"'^'?'^':^ S07-6SM Credit- Bankruptcy OK. 1-800-42O-O326 10A-9P CRANFORD • Ideal med. of- EST • Mon-Fri 'Checking fice bldg.. avail, immed., Account Required. $1000/ mo. 800 sq. ft., ample prkg. 9096540725 Need a New Computer? WESTFIELD AREA • 3500 sq. Bad Credit- No Problem! Buy a new computer ft auto repair space/ storage, Now and pay for it later. Sell those no-longer S2C0O/mo. 90&232fi816 New Computers and WntftoM Laptops from $20/ North Side Office or Com- month. Call Now 1-80O' mercial Space 900 sq. ft. 311-1542 1" floor $165O/month 9M-232-33S1 Typewriter, electric, canon used items for $ $ $ $! AP300 w/ribbons hardly used $200 90&666O388 /9086888535 4H CARS, BOATS, RV'S. Containers, inside or outside. Union NJ. Con- al n ong. boxes, fa venient secure location. sale at beto* vj price; trays, Call 908-964-3773 wine cooler, water plWTer, Kenny or Sob sugar/creamer set & other PCS. Gal 906233-2235. AS8URV - Secluded 9 room house, perfect for contrac- BARTBTS FARM ft. OAROEN tor/horses, bams. 6 acre LY Rrewood 1/2 Of full pasture. $1650. per mo. cords 906654-1566 . Call 97S334-O539. 732-388-1581 KENILWORTH 2 family, 2BR, LR, KIT. lBA..fenced back yard. $1300 + utils. 3 PC. WHITEWASH TV EN- (1.5 mo. sec.) bsmnl. w/ TERTAINMENT CENTER w/d hookup. No Pat w/ glass doors, sliding Pleat*! Avail 7/1. component shelves, raw 90*3594634 $250: 1 Prego Duette ^ classified,. NEW PROVIDENCE 2BR sirv Stroller. $120; White Ikea gle family hse.. upscale Desk. $25. 732-3SZO4O7 kit., Ig. deck & rear yd. ****** Norvsmoklng, no pets. Almost new I Aval Immed. $1600/mo. Cal BR SET- 6 pcs. Pennsylvania 906464-2858 H. message. house, magnificent 4 SCOTCH PLAINS 3-t Bdr. poster bed. S6.200 obo. ranch, huge yard, washer, DR SET- 3 pcs, very elegant, dryer & frtdge., AC. 1.5mission styte, 2 leafs and first mo, sec. Credit check 10 chairs. $2,200 obo. the first place people look for everything. $2100. Avail, July. 903- More items available! 722-1089 Scotch Plans Cal 90MUM0S WESTFIELD - 3BR. short AMER. DREW DR SET • cherry walk to RR and town. matae. dad* pedestal table/ $1850+ullls.. Avail. 5/1 6 chrs., lighted brsakfront 90S-2334040 $3500/c*o 1 May 14, 2004 Record-Press springfieldacura.com springfieldacura.com SI IVOR I VF AWAY Any Competitor's '01 Honda Accord '00 Acura 3.5 RL 01 Infinity i30 '01 Acura 3.2 CL 402 Acura RSX '00 Acura 3.2 TL '01 Honda Accord 'OO Lincoln LS "03 Ford Mustang 1996ACC0R0 8 cyl, automatic transmission, air,pwrstr/ABS 6 cyl. automatic transmission, air. power sleering/A '01 Acura 3.2 TL mirrorss/windows/seats, dual airtags. sunrf. AM/FM stereo, CO, r/def, duautomatll airbagsc transmission. bckts. AM/F, airM oows stereor steerino/ABS/win, CD. alloys, tilld. OiVWJetta Ithr Int, tilt, cruise. 97,462 mi, Stk. #1295. VIN #YY773094. cruise, 17.981 ml, Stk #4292, VIN »3F404997, 01 Acura 3.2 CL '01 Acura 3.2 TL ONLY! ONLY! '01 Acura Integra '00 Honda Accord '99 Saab 9-5 14995 '03 Honda Civic Check the classified ads first. WanttDgetintDanewcarfast?Getintotheclassified 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 Record-Press May 14,2004': 5 drawers, 6 yr. old tOVEXAT 'This End Up-Ma * Lav* feat, Danish VICTORIAN MANTLE cteny. IL25. Pair of clas- adjustable, extra long. mahog. dining table w/ Very aood cond.. $100. modem. WOO. Entire set S1O0/OBO; Maple dinette sic antique Victorian exc. cond.. $900. «*• leaves & 6 shield back 908-272-7097. also available. Call 90S- set, 48" round w/4 cap- Black, MOVUM, SidexSide Refrig- carv*d walnut parlor 2»nat cm., exc. con),, Has new. 789O912 tain chairs, $75; Whirlpool one seater. roU cage, The All New 20O4 Infiniti QX56 Full Size SUV Now In Stock! .9% APR1 Infiniti 135 Infiniti 635 RWD Sedan 2% Infiniti FX35 AWD Infiniti FX35AW0 4t>i. »ulo. »C(l,P,A8SEilvSlfg Winds 111 -Mm. M. Snli. * Dr.. «alo. 6 t(i,P A6S Ml Sni-HrinAi'Uv'Wn Hid. frt. Seitt, Touring Package Mi/Climjtr (nil., Llhr. Dull An Bajl. 5«. S(t, KeittS! Ent. Sunif. (0 »IF Vmtit CHI, lllif- Dull hi Sjp, S«. i(V, It|tni W.. Ptwiium P)|.. Touring Sport Pickigc w/ 20" Aluminum Wheels VINHTJ067W 511 IH<)l.VIII««}06«l?.SIk.ll!»IS.«5iiP: Aood IMI P»j,IOSE Sound 5ri.,CD.VIK» S Yojr Choice. $ PER MO. MSRP 39,820 MSRP 41t040 LEASE 42 MOS.* LEASE 39 MOS.* We're all you need to know. NOW FULLY OPERATIONAL IN SALES & SERVICE AT OUR Infiniti DOUGLAS FORD FACILITY! In Summit 430 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ Call 908-522-7300 or douglasautonet.com Prices Incl. All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie, Reg. & Taxes. *Based On Closed End Lease For # Of Mos. w/Tier 1 Credit Approval. Lessee Resp. For Excess Wear & Tear. Mileage Allow. 12,000 Mi/Yr /15< (17< 135) P/Mi Thereafter. 10,9% APR Financing for 36 mos. on '04 G35 Sedans, M45s & Q45s. Financing Subject To Primary Lender Approval. Offers Expire 5/31/04. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors, See Dealer For Details. © 2004 F&B inc. INFINITI Record-Press D-3 ___ S/1S, 8:304:00. Rain date 5/22. 653 Passatc Ave. FINANCING be UMd as desk Something for everyone! On S*4«*1 Mairti Rw QMtfkd iiqtfri «oodwprWf»cood. 175 ATI FAMILY 222 EJmwood Terrace 5/14 & 5/15. 94. R/l 5/21 & 5/22. Furn ar-a clothes. HH Items . „ 7 person detune, musl LINDEN Multi Home Sat sell, never used, incl 5/15. 3am • ? Momstowi cover, delivery, and wa Rd. & Oakwood Pi. Furn ranty, finance lure, pool table, apph w/approv. credit, paymen ances. much more N under f 100. per mo. Earty Birds! 1tWOTOT LINDEN Sat. 5/15 & * * * • Sun 5/16, 9 to 2. En- SM/HOTTW tire contents of 7 room Clwmlcal free. 6 person. house & garage. Dig- 3S jets, waterfrt. 04' model, gers Deltght. 50 jrs,. of full warranty. Cost $7,000, accumulation, house is Must sea n,fM. Witl deMvei packed full, folio* or- CM 4rji,«»ilo,p«,f*,aj'c,«ti/(mB«»f«3,pw,pl. 4 ange signs St. George 4ryt.tuUL|»,pABS,>/c.ain/rm<(/CO,pw.pl, ****** Ave. to Stiies St to pa, radliU. dly wtotr*, l/(t*M, p/tnuik, ' pm, fadUk, Jy artpcn. t/dau, p/irunk. is Princeton to Lenape Rd. tfh, r/def, crulM, Mack, warrhn anil. wtwtlt, lUl, r/dff, rruk*. illvw, ww/On aval, •nk * HOT TW COVERS 1614 Lenape Road. 33,171 mlk«,Hk#5«28A.»ln*lHSilO02 wtkHtt, UK, r/dtf, cnita*. «Jlv*f. Wu/On $99 A UP. Cover lifters V nwinaMU*. * spa»w^aa* js,9B3Bum.m*47«?A,vuwiujiKH35,9UBt0M.«k#4747A,vill*ICOIft3M «aaavua(yB $169. MaVT72-7S10 UNOEN tat *tat 5/15 - TOTM. V1U W/attachments 5/16, 9an>3pm 733 Kee new. $150. Call after 7pm. St. off St. George Ave Every Certified 1U» 55S JIM SM '12W BB J»» SSW W «™ft»S •TM3MSM Children & adult clothes, TREADMILL crib, car seat. h.h. & more Never used. Hides away in LINDEN YAM0 SALE Used Honda its own armolre. Choice 2821 VERONA AVE. off of 3 woods. Can finance Ranton Rd. 5/15 & 5/16 for less than $50/mo. 1 95 old tools and records, yr. Warranty. Must self. hh items, stain glass equip 800-98&7727. much morel! LMI MIMA, SONY MOUNTAINS** 1558 Brook XBH,, 53'53', ,excellent cond. side Rd. Sat 5/15. 9-3pm. • Has Passed A ISO-Point Inspection $500 or best offer. 973- Rain Date: 5/29. Little 41frtt*l Tykes playhouse A table, WUVHK LOOM Gilmore. movies, toys, & more. • Has Been Thoroughly Reconditioned 40", 8 harness with many MOUNTAINSIDE- 324 Bna added features, bench Patch, (off Wood Vaile • Comes With Up To 7 Year/100,000 with drawer, yarns, wool, Rd.) 5/15. 94. Huge sale" and cotton, scraps for Baby items galore, tools Mile Powertrain Warranty fugs, reeds, shuttles and HH, e*er. equip., books books. $1200. Call 90S something for everyone With No Deductible 232-2726 reasonably priced. 1 Comes With Additional 12 Month/ MOUNTAINSIDE • 93S Your Source For Quality Used Cars! Mountain Ave., Sat 12,000 Mile Warranty Coverage On TOMO MNE * VAC - nearly 5/15. Sun.. 5/16. 9-3 new. $30. Electric Weed- Sm. electrical appl.. var Non-Powertrain Items 77 U777 l7 77 wacker + 10ft extension ous clothing, incl. bal> W (MMRU4MI 'J" NHTCU4M UTL4M - ' UK4M cord, $20. Other garden girl, books, misc. tools. MM-232-S2U • Is Eligible For Highly Competitive MOUNTAINSIDE - MOVING TORO RM*« Mom, 6 yrs SALE! 138 Greenwood Rd. Finance Rates old. not running. S30O Sat. 5/15. »3pm. Some- 73249*0238. thing for everyonel MURRAY HILL S FAMILIES 288 Livingston Ave,. Sat. New Jersey's Icistest Growing llaruta Dealer 5/15 4 Sun., 5/16. 9am Anything you neect We Have! Coi'sc ii. Conn Rhapsody Organ NEW •ROVNXNCE-843 Cery manuals. 15 pedals, good tral Ave. 5/14 4 5/15. Ram EXCELLENCE cond., J5OO./OB0 Cal or shine. 94pm. HH items, 908-232*785. carpenter tools, dnll press, bench gnnder, 4 ladies MUM SET - Pacific, barely wear. used. Clack, 7-pcs., $250 \lukr lour Nc\( Srr* i* r V.|ipiMii HTirn i im I ti r Ui-tt Shrtrt Hills Mall NEW PROVIDENCE Sat 280 Main St. Madison, NJ 973-822-1600 niaidlsonlionda.com PIANO • Acrosonic by Bald- 5/15, 9am2pm. rain o win (spinet) Walnut & rat shine. Multi Family tan. Very good cond, great Woodbine, Newcomb, & action. Moving, must sel Schindler Streets, Some- $450 obo Mi-232-3052 thing for everyone! •IANO-Lowr«y contale RAHWAY 3 FAMILIES w/bench & brass light 1218 Kline Place. 5/15 Like new cond.. 48" key Rain Date. 5/22. 94 board/wood finish w/buri Some Antiques 4 Much More! When it comesto valu e accent asking $1,500. RAHWAY Moving!! Sals UttW 830 Kamsnski Drive i'f'7}^^:^' FINANCING If ZERO DOWN! INREBATES! SHOP FROM HOME! We'll bring the exact make and model to your home or we'll pick-you up and take you to the dealership and then home! ™ 18,180 ,E.-.in>rNr(MrNl.an^m/CD,k«ytett«rt(y, tM4414. 13,000 Factory R«bat«, J2,«00 Delta Discount. NEW2004 LESABRE BUY FO«J« tranxniuion, VCwght, pMMrinQ>«a*afrtt*ftiikl|,44 Photography by Joan Barker r roadside tut, till, p/wMom, pfecka. pMm. —fchMtg— y;s " ,470. Vlnl4U1207M. 14,000 Factory I RENDEZVOUS When you invite a city child to your home to experience the countrytor the very first time, you may be the one who benefits most. Because nothing is like the thrill of opening a child's eya to a whole new world. With your help, children can swim in a lake or walk barefoot in the | . *\p^pp,o»SS It's only a two-week investment of your time, but it pays a lifetime of dividends. 000 Factory R«bat«. $5,350 Dealer Discount, $1500 Bonus For more information on hosting contact: Linda Bond (973)361-0792 BMC BUICK' the Fresh Air WE *(E PROFESSIONAL GRADE' THE SPIRIT OF AMERICAN STYLE serving children since 1877 Route 22 west • union, if J call, writ* or log on to dontto or votunt—r§$* 1-888-4OO-7892 » ^ A copy of our annual financial report may be obtained from The Fresh Air Fund, 633 Third Avenue, 14* Floor, New' www. unionpon tiac. com (212-697-8900). Information filed with the attorney general concerning this charitable solicitation may be obtained from the attorney general of the state of New Jersey by calling (973) 504-6215. Registration with the attorney general does not imply endorsement. ©2004 The Fresh Air Fund. Need a new set of wheels? Find just the car you want at the price you want to pay. classified the first place to look for everything I May 14,2004 Record-Press WATCHING Garage Sale 64 WESTFIELD Sat.. 5/15. 9 to AMTKUB.M SS FREE MONEY S* for ' DIET PILLS • Free Ship Cedar Rd.. off of Stir- 2. Rain Date. 5/16. 917 CHHU. MLVOt. 2004! Private-Government ping (Pttentraiine III Mnfl.Sat.. 5/15 & Sun. Perma. Ave.. off Willow USfOFUMMTIMC Grants for Personal bills. 5/16, 9 to 3. Furniture 37.5mg 60 tabs $89.95) ROKRT YOUNG Tuned NBC Grove. Mult) Family. CALLNANCrS School. Business, etc. No Prescription Needed! toys, clothing & more. Clothes.toys.rockng chatr, TV. Met Opera Wosffielci 9 908-2334157 Never Repay. Live Opera 1888 527-0870 DIET- Schools. 9O6-756-1I2O btkes. glass/china, sport tors. $47 billion dollars PILLUSA.COM WtSTFIELD-313 Benson eq., cfbl stroller, books. SALES C0M0UCTED unclaimed 2003. 1-SQ0- Place. Sat 5/15, 9-2 500 toy figures, UI'Tykes, •Y NANCY Ara you making tl.OOO 420-1344 txl. 2O Toys, furniture etc. DiBney, Fisher P. Kids par w««h? Alt cash FINANCE YOUR ORLANDO WANTED VINTAGE VACATION! $1000 DECKS BY UNUHHTCO dress-up & costume. Furn. vending routes with SSI** WEtTFKlO - 316 Lawrence CLOTHING from !850s CREDIT LIMIT! 0* ANNUAL We build ail types of decks. No Early Birds! prime locations avail- GET CASH NOW Ave.. Hadassah sate. Fri- 1970s and antique INTEHLSf GUARAMEI.D STUCK IN m«dlocie job? AM woiV guaranteed 10 yrt. able now! Under $9,000 We buy STRUCTURED SET day. 5/14, 9am-lpm. Lots jewelry. 908-272-4237 APPROVAL CALL 1-800- Train (oi a ne* Career! Investment required. TLEMENTS ami Insurance Free Est Ins. 90&27&8377 of great stuff! NO E.B.'s! 4333306 CALl NOW! 800 21& Call Toll Free (24-7) 800 Annuities. Call Struclu.ed KMHNQT0N 963 2654. 0.1'jb. The Cliu.bb Insti- hunt WEtTFlELD- 558 Summit Asset Funding NOW!!!! tute North BrunSAick. Ave.. 5/15. 92. RD, HUGE MOVING FARM & ES- 1 877 YNOTNOW FREE 4-ROOM DIRECTV TATE SALE. Fri, SaL A Sun. $SCASH$f Cash Now for SYSTEM INCLUDING IN- Jersey City. ParstpPfiny, S/5/16l . fum., bike, dryer. (1 87 7-966-8669) •ltifl Cherry Hill- H'IH Items, rugs 5/14. 15, & 16". 9AM-3PM structured settlements, STALLATIONI l.")» Stone House Farm 63 Har- 12 BCAUTIRA. PAINT annuities, and insurance channels, including lu y bourton-Woodsville Rd. HOHSO Quiet & genOe payouts. (800) 794 7310 cals. from $29.99, mo Bltcklop palchM. WESTFIEL& 693 Westfield •MM SUlfCU 25 Vi«. Exp. Ave. 5/14 & 5/15, 94pm. (signs at intersection Rte. Varies ages. S & w. bay & J.G. Wentworth means Digital Dicture-sound. HIKE MULTI FAMILV1 31 and Woodsvilte Rd.) w. palomino. Cash No* lor Structured Limited olfer Plus 5hip Rain or shine. Something ITEMS: Furn.. antiques, C*M 6OM13-1137 Settlements! P'ng. ftosinctton s dpply umm/fiiii IMIN few everyone! clocks, farm & garden, 1 MO0TOH39CI MJ HOAQ PAVHW tools, 600KS. toys, collect! FREE INTERNET SERVICE! STOP FORECLOSURE HI 25 yrs e«P. Res./Comm. Get Paid Monthly Com ing VKXTFKLO774 Carieton Rd bles. 24-year collection. hum guaranteed! Healthcare for the entire Atlas Sldlnt; & Roofing Driveways. Parking Lots. 5/15, »2p Check the classified section first. Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed purchasing decision. 2 Or. overtiead vaNe V6. a Bu/price ind J30O0 reCals. $760 KM *Pt*ai Fltbale if nm!t %i gra-JretwiV: if yi-n" 4 S''M7 /.'yiv, cJ^r^jiil :i • •'•• m'.O <••: Want to make a 10,500 miyr,l5( Iheieatler w38 eTual pymnli of $15* 66 r us w* '"ai 1 tmi'cor, (lynir-t '•' S-)'.:-.n £'i-" The All-New «P Honda WE'RE WORKIIVG HARD FOR YOU! 2004 DISCOVERY SE APR FINANCING I $1500 I Ownei Demos starling W '32,788 Loyalty Available 2004 HOVDA CMC LUDR uvuilublu up to ?4 months I 4 cyl. atiio, ps,lib, HI, am/fm M cd, in( wipers, truiv, -t r)l, aulo, pi, pb, a/c, am/fm M/(!l>, pw, pi y rear ilefruti, fulJ uht't'l rover*, m(»dil# LSlfiS-lPW, Everything Must Go! rrmotr, crultr, till, ms!i. full uhrrl torin, m«M« *lk» 40042. v.nir 411500205. MSHI'L $tfi,H5f,, SLMJH ( M5634PLH. ilkf 4D0B9, vinf 4A0I7371, MSRP: *2fl,S9O, due at ifvlivery Incl tl/WfJ cap vast rt*ducliott. 50 rvl S2.IW dueai dcilitn incl Sl,99a cap co» nductlon, «0 sec dep, SO hank fre & I si payment, Tutal fayments: rer»«c dep, SObunk lee & Ifl paHmrnl.Total Paynmitt.* SHOP & COMPARE StUtMTntal Ijraw i tn\: S(i.%<>. H PO: &H.H24.5O. »6.04R. Tola! Lrate Coi:: $8,046. tlJ^h 111.5*6.40. Discovery Ford Grand Cherokee * Acura similar savings On All lrim Iftrlsl sr Explorer" Overland MDX* Buylna « w Honda May Result hi Saving Base MRSP '39,250 "34,770 *40,070 *39,545 V8 Standard s800 Standard N/A You Ever Expectedi S 2004 HONDA CIA1C EX 2DR Standard 2,22S Standard Standard -t i\\, aulo, p», pAHS, nit, ajiirni %t id, pw, pi, pm, 6 c) I, auto, pi, pABS, air, jm/fm unit, pw, pi. pm. hcilrd 4 WO crttUe, sunroof, ke) less en(r>, rnodrl* E'.SMJ^HMVV, veau, sunroofjlhr, keylett remote, model* CM6654IN~W, Over 100 Hi.' 40107. vln» 4AO1207a, MSKP. $26,890, $2,236 due at ilk* A(Hi7if vln* 4I.(Ktl24?, MSKP; SKI,150. S2fl4(l dm- JI tlrliviry Int I SI,'CHI tap cuvl niiiiilion, SO nf dellirn Incl $1,998 cap coil reduction, $0 rcf wedep, to Leather Standard Standard Standard Standard sec dep. 10 bank tvv & JM pjyjiu-m. Total J#jymi-ntv hank fee & Hi payment. Total Payments: $8,568. tola) S5.32B. Tolal Lease Iml; $7.:«H. IJ.I'O: SS.JHU Used Cars To ifase (o«l:$10,566. f.LPO: $15,327.30. Dual Sunroofs Standard N/A N/A N/A Minliur Savtiips On All lrim Irvrisl Choose From! SlmHur Mnlnj;s I In til lrim I • CD Changer Standard Standard Standard Standard 2004 HONDA \8" Wheels Standard N/A N/A N/A 2004 HONDA ODYSSEY ELEMENT Traction Control Standard S79S Standard Standard EX DVT) EX4WD $ $ $ ; Tow Package Standard 105 255 799 6 r>l, auto, ps, pAHS, air, ani'Iin M (I), nar t'nlirialniiH'nt suieni, pu. pi, truivt*, lilt, (lour 4 ni a mo. ps, nKHS a;c. am'fni \\ cd, pu, pi. pm. cruisf, sunrocf, rear wiper/wuhei, modrl* mat*, illoy whtfh, tinletl windfm^, roof rack, dual ptm?r doors, model* HLIfMMPKW *Ik* YEIZ854PLW. ut* 4UJyo, iln* 4I.001117. MSHP: S21,590f 52^06 due at deliver) Incl Jl,998 rap 1 40^16, vin* 4 \U I2U7B, M'tHi : S^H.tW.r. 5J.I SN, due at dccUcn irtrl SI.WB i J|i iosl rtduciion, COM reduction. 50 rvtw iUp, SO hank fff& he paymeni. Tula] Pajmrnti: S9,984.Toial Lnur Actual Cost '39,250 '38,695 40,325 '40,344 JO ref »ec dep, SO bank fet fc Isl pajrni'nl. Jinal PaymcnEs: $4,752. lolaJ Ltaw Oist: J6.750. lU SI J 982. Cl HI): 4iO,T9S i:LPOr$2g575 Similar Savings On All [rim I rv«-l>! similar saving on 411 lrim level-.! LAND* 'ROVER WP Stands For :VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE-Our Customers Hablamos Elldioma DeAhorro Woodbridge Member or 885 Route 1 & 9 South, Woodbridge • 732-634-8200 Conveniently Located at the intersection CORNER OF W. 22 E, t SOMtBSET ST., Nft PUINREU from Garden State Parkway & N.J. turnpike SALES HOURS: Mon.-Thurs 9:00am-8:00pm; Fri 9:0Oam-6:00pm Sat. 9:00am-5:00pm 1-877-47-1 SERVICE HOURS: Mon -Fri. 8:00am-6:00pm; Sat. 8:00am-5:00pm www.paulmiller.com VALET PARKING Pricei includes all cosi to be paid (or by a consumer except for MV fees & all taxes. 'As of 1/14/04, Explorer based on Limited 4WD model and Inn • F-ri H&n\ • ^|ini • Sat 4jni • Kpm ! ...jineobtai d from www.fordvehicles.com. Jeep Grand Cherokee based on Overland 4WD model and obtain from www.jeep.com, Acura MDX based tH\l(.t DEFT Open Saiunkn! r-rw Service IOUIKT on Touring Package model and obtained from www.acuro.com. Please call Land Rover of Woodbridge for pricing and option availability. viphonda.com |f» **2004 Distoyerv SEV1N #4A839217, Stk #24077,8 cyl, auto, p/s/ABS, dual sun roof, 6 disc cd. leather interior, 4039 Semo miles. 0?S APR *(ln MKTI ntv\ Honda models in MIKK. pur;!msfJ ir i(ii"-fd3i M^Hn " Ai ^ lo^niriican Honda Mnuai ("u . IIK. \< niu nil /MEH- Hfimn !-,r f,;l 01 ."> 3 01 (JuscdtnJ leasing foi credit aliHnl iiulsvidu,il'> I tsffirsp for IWJ^MMI ond n.ir ;mdai k'aH'fnd fur n t' jnt*\u'vs uf I^.WKJ mi'vr at 1'^ a nult IWt^ nuludf alt iosis in In' paid b\ J tunsunnr ij\i'f[H for licensing, to qunlinw puyer. fOwner Loyalty to current land Hover customer - see dealer for details. All offers expire 7 days after publication. Mc1 in conjunclion ^iihany otlitr (\inpnn the first place to look for everything Ma Record-Press D-7 WANTED! Men • Low Rates Kayak Pools looking for Top soil. Mushroom Soil HAS TOOK BUIIDIM "»7»l PM00112 Demo homesltes to dis- Stone, Quarry Oust. Wa SHIFTED? Structural re- FSLANOSCAPINa play new maintenance Stone. Grlnnell Block, RR pans of barns, houses, LAWNS & LANDSCAPES free Kayak pool*. Save Ties , Firewood. & Lawn maintenance, Fishing around and garages. Call Wood- thousands of $S. PVC drainpipe ford Bros. Inc for straight- spring clean ups. fertil- Unique opportunity! ening, leveling, foundation izer and pesticide appli- 1OO* financing avail- and wood frame repairs cation. Spring annuals, Al Rlefcart'i Pafatinf able. 1-8OO-510-5624. lflOOOLO BARN, www.l mulch, sod. grave!, Experienced. lnt./«»t. 800OLD-8ARN.com stone and Landscape Very reasonable. Free design. Call Est. Fully Ins. 24 hr. for extra cash? ACCOMPUSMB-Qeaned • HOME IMPROVEMENT U£ 80«-2»«6OO answering serv. screened & repcS. Aver. 7324S»t2M Vinyl Siding - Windows hseS35-S65. 10*, OFF *»M •toe, aftMt racfc. JULIAN'S LANDSCAPING T32MHIM4TT NCXte 3DB2 sosaravT Nobody Beats A1RITTER BROTHERS out Low Prices Painting & Wallpapering GUTTBtCLEANMG Free Est. Fully Ins. Ins. Free Est. 908/23^8904 *75 WoM Homm MBV7SS-1M2 DEEGANGUTTERCa LAND SCAPES, LLC ABSOLUTE BUT EASV CLEAN Landscaping Design PAWTWeaWAllMPER Specloiizing in smalt Jobs. Comm. & Res Cleaning Complete Maintenance Faunfinishes. Roc * & plaster I-SOO-A40-3M9 fertiw Claanaw Weekly. E;weeK!>. Monthly Spring cleoo-ups, etc repair, neat quality work, 15 Alt Houses, $6O*70, & 1-time Service Free Estimates yrs. eip. Mark 90&68&6965 Cleaned & Flushed. Fully Irs. Reasonably Pncsd Fu;iy Insured JAM. PaMb«. •0B-S2S-03«2 AU PAINTING CO Excellent References Resideiial/Commercia) Int/E«t Powen^ashing Orywall/Plaster Repairs, OUTTMS * LBADBAt Call 90S-4O5-4C32 908-322-1021 AJumA'inyl Reftrtsrihg. 18yr Exp. tOSSBS<707 Claanad a Ruatwd, Frw Houtclunlng • Houses, LAWNS CUT FOR LESS Reas. Fu(y re. 732^8&O717 EM., Fully Inswad apis, of offices. Good US * up. Ft*i Ml*. IMItM Omt*r ItnkN price References. 973- CHRISTADOftE PAINTING 634-3593 leave msg Nobody covers it bet-AiiliaMn Raaa Tcaa 4\ ter! 908-276-1127. Lawaacaai lowest rates MARC IIMH Outtan Ik HOUSE CLEANING * NEW CREATIONS at the highest quality. Laatar* Claanadft Rtpairw l 11 yts. exp. Good rates. Exc 0es«w & Martsnanoe latns DAVE S PROff SSI0N41 Free wood & chips. Fr«« EMimatM. IntMltd reh. Aneta 733-382-4437 $25.00 J, Up 90S-322-0O75 PAINI JOBS 732^15-3299 ITS-tSfll Comni.-fleasonaBfe^Rates Satau's Ctoanbia; 973-J64-3661 or 9088897007 CAfFKVTKESfltVICf Good Ref's and Experience Pruning. Feeding. Re- 97>4*54eia DELUXE PAINTINS moval. Spraying. Free 11 years experience In car -Good Rates" Intenor/entenor restoration. Est. Ins. 9OS-SW-iM4 pentry. All types of work. Staring (£$2250 per »eek Mt-381-SM* JUAN ALFRED: 7J2-MO0674 of SPRING CLEANUPS 733-277-6491 OARTS Home Improvement OOWSTRai 973-390-0609 Fainting Co. Free Est Fully *Best Prices* Supertor Quality Since 1990 Weekly cuts starting at $25 Ins. Reas. 908-232-3557 *Free Estimates* and up. Specializing in all •Fully Insured* 1AAA phases of landscape IN1tHK» PAINTING • design. WAUPAPERING HANDYMAN RBS LANDSCAPE DESIGN 900-241-S754 JULIAN'S 908-2725740 Tree Service • Nobody Gutters, Etc., Beats our Low Prices Odd Jobs. g^ppy Free Est. Fully Ins. No Job Too AAA-1 Free Est. 9O&437-0168 SOaVTSfrlfJH OlD QUr PAINTIN8. NEW CREATIONS Smalt. Clean Ups Need Interior painting? TREE SERVICE-Beat Price* WMkly Inn Can Call the Old Guy SOB-322-0071 (908)868-8198 &Lawn Sprlnc/Fall Cleanup 908/769-8971 Shrub Trimming/Piwitlruj RICH LEY & CO Maintenance RICH'S PAINTING 1 Sell those no-longer AH...PMCK IS MOM- TfM Ramovil Interior. Wallpapering. Tret SorVK e MI Rapafra a Mainl*- 908-261-4919 LawnRwiova- Free Estimates LmvYowlwYKxttolM tkm/lntUtoUon 908/272-5473 nanc* Int * Ext Painting Landicap* 0«l£n CMps-Muteh-Stump used items for $$$$! Call WM-241-CO4* * ALLTHATSGffEEN* Retaining Wall* Complete Lawn Care Concrcta/Brick 100'AITtfnkiCmiM FIX-IT MAN Cuts S20.00 & up Al home lepers. Riy Ins. Ree ESL Pivei Patlot • Wjlkwayi PLASTERING l*0m15Yn. * 908-272-3945 * Fu»y tm. ComnmW/Re*. Sheet Rock- Patching 732-9104477 AMGiLOS LAMOSCAPING Vlu/MC Accepted 9O0-92S-244B Construction. Spring MI-7N4TM MAN AVAILABLE - lor odd ciean ups. 25 vears ex- Jobs & Handy Man type work. perience. TO8-766-8345 BERMAN PLUMBUM ft Unden area 9OS494-5154 Bwwwtt Lamtacaptnc * Him MI WAnMfcftaa* ^classified- AA AU TYPE MASON WORK Lie 4396. Cal MR DEPENDABLE: Painting. Drtvaway teaHna; • FuHy Imurad QUAD HONOA 400 EX 2003 carpentry, no job too sm. RuMonaM* Pricaa - Mint conaWon. S4.4O0 9OS-447-S268 9C&32242O* MIKE OHBANSKV Spedate etec we* tc -i Ropcis & Installations 90S-7B2-027S m*3Sea Free est 9084866431 Angalo'i Masonry Steps SOtS LANDSCAPING Resid. & Comm. Ins RACING OO-KART Call for patios. waterproo!;ng. F*jmb. Lc. 6*>1. 732-388-1130 First Cut Fiaa) drainage work. 25 yrs. details. Asking $1500. first Lawn Maintenance. exp TO8-756-8345 73238&O399 Free est! Spring/Fall ROMEO PLUMBING 4 the first place people look for everything. clean up. 732-3*2- HEATING. License S270 Al Quality HotM 908-322-2990 Improvanwfrt Bob'i Lawncor*. Free est CHARLES MOVING •> M SPORTSTER SPORT - Lawncare. spring/fall STORAGE, llfht hauling. kVit FtLaTTibinQ A HaMLfln 120O cc. 3,000 mi., black, Flnlahad Baaamanti Exp. man. low rate*. Fn» Inilollcrttoo, Rapoiri mint cond.. many extras. t/l cleanups, seed/fertilizer Can Many 9M-24S2899 Decks & patios power- movtnaj boxai. Can Uc.flOCM 90S-7*O6l3 S8.O00 908-347-3O84 Tom washed. 908-889-5972 S7-SSS*. lic#PC000864. A BATHROOM TILK OUCATI 900SF-CR 96 - •.••AIR tMCIALIST K.J.S. LANOSCAPINa MAP TRUCKING Mint cond., 4k. corbln Grouting Caulking Sm WaaMy lawn Tri-Stat© Area SWIMMING POOL w/deck, saddle. Fi, exhaust, jet Jot», Rich TM4I14IM irialntananca, Clean up*, 22 years exp. & insured 12X21'. needs new liner kit, air box mod, 908-654-6940 $1000 90*K»22 7749 609-42604M ADDITIONS, PORCHES, CBBII BAS BU ft PATIOS, DECKS, FINISH- ING BASEMENTS, GREAT LANDSCAPING AND KITCHEN AND BATH POWER WASHING RENOVATIONS. Call for fraa ratbnatM Old building restorations. 90MS44M4 excavations, siding, tiling LAWN CARE LANDSCAPING and flooring, drywatl. Commercial & Residential windows, NO JOB TOO Snowplowing & Landscaping BIG OR TOO SMALL! Fully Insured. 90MU-92U! FREE ESTIMATES. 10 yaan •xpartam*. J.C. CONSTRUCTION FREE ADVICE. 90t-7»7-735O BE WARY AffwoaMa window* - top of the line, carpentry, insect OF ADS damage, good rates, nice THAT PROMISE guys. 908-654-7161 CHARGE Ail HOMI MPROVMNtS EASY $$$ CUtTIPIID ftri&ma Botamant* • Carpentry • Sheel Rock • Painting. Nobody Can Yes! Absolutely free HOME Beat the Price. Free Est. advice about fraudu- A vl 973-379-7354 /S4«* • J.U. All WMENTS lent contests and get- Rnished basements, ttrtchens, / 111* Pwtmt Itpictiaii baths, doors 4 windows. rich quick schemes. decks. brick patios. Free i WFacr—ty estimate. 908-789S418. Call 1-800-876-7060 Copantty: Kitchens. f Our Compliments decks, basements, at- today for free info. * With Every tics, sheetrock. Joe Doman 908/686-3824 Certified PARTNERSHIP PCW atcs: C.B. CARPENTRY LLC CONSUMER EDUCAHON Widows - Cms ' Garages USED VEHICLES • Decks 90*296-1704 e rnessaga Lvouoni to you t> THE RIGHT WAY. THE RIGHT CAR'. WELLS HOME IMPS. All types of carpentry work, bathrooms, kits. 732-396^567 '•IChmwta 1 2 dr. 4 cyt, auto !rans. air p 4 dt 4 c)^. aulo Uans. a ' pMr str AB&Vfcy cnjts* we iyt SI) ABSVk&Sv)fY1 AAAFM S1«wo- cntn rvntw. tft.VBM.Ooffit)L cass. CD. ciuiifl ro»1 cJom b's rrndo», ncc»it Unpeg. <3 WORK N«w 2004 Chevrolet cvfj, 22 745 mi Stt 5^ bsmkjgs ucifS J413ir».Sti» ONLY 4 Aveo 4-Door MUM OIOMVTOI 01 ClMVI0l# VANS 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering/brakes, rear Prim LSI defrost, AM/FM stereo with CD player and MP3 playback, MSRP $12,840, 4 Or. 4 cy< a-ilo Irans a^ ^"' sir * VIN #4B177455. Incl. $1000 reb. & $1000 Oldsmobile loyalty reb if qual*. AWTU stereo CD ft, C*q*i bcW5 keyioss entr^ :ai! CD a j>i t soc-e' Ktylcii We Specialize In Late r del, DS FTIIOQS. 3696 mr St» £ I "KJJS MC ift 15 SJ6 r-'>. Si* Model Affordable i53'PV'ji'"'?!nai*iMn Pro-Owned Mditvral^ Work Vans, Pickups 10 3 JO tlai*rLT4i4 & Box Trucks s^-l AWFM it«i»c CD cryil BLUE STREAK MOTORS ISO W 111 AvmUft RQMllfl NJ „ Toll Free: 866-241-3939 PriiCT SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION f> c?l aLrin OD l;ai? »,r p*r (77tiif N«w 200} Chevrolet ChmdMTkl New 2004 Chevrolet 1M0LT4M CHEVROLET Tracker LT Impala Sedan VB 6 wd n-j- -.11 ROYAL CHEVROLET 4 4 dr, hard top. V6. auto OD trans, air, pwr str/brks/wind/lcks/ V6, auto trms, air, pwr str/brks/wlnd/lcks/8-way driver Uif vi>jt'j;8ve'3r .•.j"p'"A»M';'^ rj^iwai 1548 Route 22 East mirrs, deep t/gls, r/wind wiper/waster, carpeted floor mats, seat. AMfTM stereo, all ssn tourino Mres, MSRP $22,135, Bridgewater cruisfl w/resume spaed, tilt. AI.VFM stereo, CD. keyless entry, VIN 039404559. Ind. $10OO Oldsmobile loyally reb MSRP $22,120, VIN *46900137. Incl. $3500 reb., $1000 If qual' & $750 Military reb. rf qual'. 1732} 356-246O Bonus cash & $1000 Olrjsmobtle loyalty rab. It qual*. IxpUrtrXLT 5 DODGE VB. auio 00 ii-tis. iir P^> 4 3' 4 cyi. auioirans, air. W»T CLAYTON AMERMAM DODGE 15800 16250 omr> sec sys &40P VIN "85 Years Of Sales & Service" Main Street, Peapack Serving Union County's Automotive Needs For 75 Years With Low Prites & Excellent Service! 5995 '8995 (908) 234-0143 GMC COLONIAL MOTORS •'&•?% cor tr*:i t I The Truck Experts Route 22 West, North Branch 433 NORTH AVENUE • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 14,995 '15,995 1-800-773-8757 Se Hnbln www.newnorrischevrolet.com or email: [email protected] ^-ANAMBDCAN espanol To Showcase Yovr Dealership SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS: 8am-12pm IEVOUJTONI We Use in AUTOSOURCE Call Barbara Morgan Prices Includes all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Pictures for Illustration purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors or omissions. Excludes prior sales. This ad supersedes previous ads. 'Qualifications for rebates: Oldsmobile loyalty rebate - Must be a current owner/lessee of an Oldsmobile product; Military rebate - Must at (9O8) 57S-6719 show proof of military status. "Retail value $199.95. Excludes prior sales and installation, Not in lieu of cash. Expires 5/31/04. Call for details. Record-Press May 14, 2004 ImawM tt KDX 2O0 2 CAOfLLAC FORD '00 TAURUS SE SM6 JIMMV FUU SIZE M' I 0» 58K Highway MITSUBISHI'«3 P0MTIAC '00 PRIX stroke Enduro, an stock. 1 owner, 9O yt old decease Loaded, traction, like 4*4 350 V^ $2800 obo rm.. Wide w/bew mt. 4 dr. 4 ECLIPSE US Auto. 83K ml. GTP - new tires, brakes, ' Great Bike! Call after 5pm HEAD (AHni. FliBd. or 76.000 miles, garage kep new 54K mt.. S5975Vobo rjyt.. Auto, Good Cond., $6096 Red. EJ«. cond.. $2,500 loaded, 65K mi. Must go 908-2321524 FREEl Repair it Yourself $5900 settling estate, 906-486-6885 or 276 SW232-77S6 o/b/o. 908-337-3107 $10,500 97J699O167 furniture 908-281-7117 8337 QnM M«*y*» Mwcwy'91- for Under $100.00. Visit ac, cd, blue leath. irtt MAZDA '96 LX Auto.. 4- MITSUMSHI '97 EcipM GS POMTIAC '00 ARANO PRIX YAMAHA VMMO '«2- 92O www.RXAuto.com CAMAR0 "7ft VS. 82.90-1 FOOT '03 EXKOROI sport e«:. cond.. 112k mi.. $1950. cycl.. power locks, win- Black, 5 spd.. all power flT - 56k mi.. 4dr. drk grn starts everyday. $1500 mi., current insp.. &reat track. 12.500ml. A/C, CD dows ABS. 68K mi., very w/sunroof7 S660G./OBO metallic, full pwr., AM/FM obo. *0*41*47O2 restore project. J120C player, Exc. Cond. Must good cond., S390O as is. 973-344-8255 Cass. exc. cond. $8500 90»321H29 Sayimwi HONDA '03 ELEMENT 908-241-0921 ACIMA 3.2 CL TS 01 - e«c sell BO. 90&245-1334 a« EX4WD -NEW- • ONLY 3K 9O&494 2727 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE 96 cond.. 56K, $>wr w/ t* ftfir. CHEVV 'M Actro Con FORD '2000 Exptom Eddis MILES »17,5O0/B0 Mmadn 1988 26OE ivory sp.. racing seats PONTIAC 02 Qtmni km sil- 7 yr/lOOK trans, wrty, all SiOfi van, 83k mi arn/frr Bauer. V6. loaded, exc 732-3SCOM9 w/harness. racing muffler ver/gray. 2 dr. auto. 4 cyl •O SOUTHWtND, 27 ft w/tan. strong reliable ca power, 6 CD. lit'd seats. CD. TV/VCft. ABS tCOOO cond, 36k mi. SI5,900 in good condition. 165k very good cond $3,500 AC. CO, 33K. $9500 obo 60K mi. A/C. 5 beds, bath S18.495 Jof*i 732-7131301 9OW554-3916 908-931-9042 Honda '98 Accord EX Black 90*3224239 after 6PM 908-875-4634 mitro, refrig. gas range CurranrPearl. 97k. AT, $2950. 90»322-«714. JJ5.000 908-272-3530 ACUKA LEGEND '94 • auto, ClMiry Caprlc* Wagon FORD '94 Exptofw XL 2 dr asking $7500. 908-456 •VNTIAC, BQNNEVHLE "96 black/black leather, great full size, very clean. NJ in MERCEDES 450SEL '79 4 4dr.. auto, a/c, arrv/m cas hatchback, auto. AC. new 1337 dr. silver/ black interior NISSAN 200 SX '97 COACHMAN '96- 29.5ft. rims/tires, loaded, onfy spected, 127K, loaded. rebuilt eng & trans $4500. 2dr. Auto. Full power. sette player, 100.460 mi, 62K mi., runs/looks great. $2650. 9O&27&O586 HONDA '99 Civic LX 4 dr runs exc. $1150. Cal 13500. 908^276-9194. sips. 6. a/c, micro.. TV Call 908€88~4976 white. AT, &6.700 mi 908531 1691 CO player. Rear spoiler. other eilras, 3-1.250 mi. $7800. 908-91S-135S CHEVY IMPALA '95 24K mi 81k, New /yc. Brakes, PONTIAC 9LMRRE , , FORD '94 Tamil* V6. blue I75OO./OBO Call 90& MERCEDES '90 E3O0, tan $21,900 90M64-O922 new tires, brakes. A/C 464-8185 tires: 2" owner. loaded, red. nv. suvoof. CD, BMW '00 3231 Black. ext.. ABS. a/C. 12 CD. pwi with brown leather inter MCE CONOmONtn AM/f-'M CD. leathei access., alum, wheels, runs great 43,100 auio. 4 LINCOLN MERCURY 2- \ I •V8 Engine •CD Changer •Automatic Transmission •Tilt Wheel •Power Steering •Cruise Control •Power Brakes •Rear Defogger •Power Windows/Locks •Leather Interior III •Power Heated Seats •Moonroof •Power Trunk •STK#4X23 % APR •Air Conditioning •VIN #4Y665371 •AM/FM Stereo Cassette •MSRP $42,370 FINANCING Price incS. $2100 Thomas discount, S1275 Factory Rebate, S5000 customer rebate S $1000 Cadidac Conquest A if quaJ, 5 FULL YEARS! NEW 2004 SAVE $9745 2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS MERCURY MONTEREY MINIVAN TOWN CAR ULTIMATE •VB Engine •Rear Delogger VB Eng.ne •AWFWSteieoCD •Aulomalic Transmission •TiH Wheel •Till Wf^eel •Powef Sleermg •Crulss Control "fiiris-mission •Cruise Control Power Steering •Power Brakes •Leather Interior Powpr B^1»PS •rriftd G'sifS •Power Windows •Moonrool Pr:wer Winder »QLJji Airtaaqs SOME STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE •Power Locks •Chrome Wheels •Power Seal •4755 Demo Miles Power LOCKS •VIN ff4XW491fi •" •Air Conditomng •SlkMLi Air Conquering *MSnp$2fi&45 ' •niHurnniwsun •FIMT/IEW •AM'FM Stereo Cassette •VIN#4Y602396 2J •6 Disc CD Changer •MSRP $48,740 Pnce iril Shop Our Efttrr* Imintory «t: www.ttmun.com 2002 Mercury Sable GS 1999 Lincoln Town Car Signature 12001 Mercury Grand Marquis GS 2001 Mercury SaMaLS Wagon 2003 Ford Taurus SES F VS auto tr.Tns p*7 slf'trt.^indlix'hs.seals AIR Vt a^io trans r*' i' ^t wr.i'Hxtis^aivurfc Ai V5. auto Iians. p*-r str-b-VmuiiliflCkS-'seat. AIR. FACTORY CERTIFIED AM FM ^feteo cass lilt cruise ' de* tmi lealh AMfM ile'wjca'.s tift cru^e f del tint landau rt ««FV WK cj5> w :-.vs ' *l let Ha» >« AM^M Btweo CD tfl crutso f def. \xA leatti mooorf, $ s slj.i »r'! '= :?J - ='•' 'JPJj Vi #!*e;<9i 15S 764 STK JT3G259455 % 11,995 12,995 333ZBHa$ 14.995 15,995 3.9 FINANCING 2001 Lincoln Town Car Signature 2003 Ford Escape XLT 4x4 2001 Lincoln LS 2003 Lincoln Town Car Signature 2003 Mercury Mountaineer AvailabU On Salad Carlifiad V ,l,",113ns |v.r -,>r"! rv *II<-MM>S lieUM VG VDUB 850GLT. '96. wagon. CHEVY PICKUP 85 Auto ,lett»r interior, CO. power JX4, orig. owner, asklni .mrJMMnfc excellent cond. »l200/oto 908-273 >» ml. 17300/obo •65*4778 DODGC -01 Dakota (port Extended cab. blue. V6. 6' bed. 28,600 mi. SI2800. 908-298-0338 Wfe ietta «J wagon DODGE 250 854x4. origi- • l.« turbo. Tiptrontc. Mort nal title, good cond. many ' ssSn premium sound, new parts & plow. $2475. •sudroof, lu». pfcg. 908-233-7113 '112.980. 90*310-1372 FOHO M Dump 26.000 MnETTA «U '00 - 5 spd, GVWR. V8, 5 spd. split, S gUf. leather, snrf, CO, full yd. body, $19,000. 908- * * , 39K, ert. war., exc. 735-2226. «•!. f 12.500 90&27KK24 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP FORD '•» E3B0 Freezer box 6 CO. A»oy Wheels, truck w/12' phase 1/3 O mt., Exc Com.. cold plate boi 129k mi $23,000. Call Justin at 908-797-9419 LEATHER' k SPORT ~ Wl CAM. HtAHEST 'LEATHER ] It PAID, MA FORD F-1S0 ••«, 3 dr stan- V8 ENGINE! APPEARANCE UMNO * SONS AUTO dard, e»t cab. AC. very BUCKETS!, TCKAGEV SJB.IS, INC. 507-13 good cond. $6500. Call e.. 150 South 90&232-0674 , Garwood SUBURBAN. M^fflCflVWUER KMD F-110 •**- King cab. mv, loaded, cap S, liner, oric. owner, just insp.83k $9000 CHEW -H - 4dr.. S8k mi, 26&V8, new brakes, good FORD RANGER XLT '94 Ext. drMr, paint ok, inter, race, cab.. V-6., auto.. A/C. KSS6S7* matching Leercap, Dura- llner, very clean, always serv/maintained. 95K ml.. T Std Equip Incl: 5 3L V8, auto 00 trans, pwr Std Equip Incl: 2 2L, 4 cyl, pwvr 6tm^trk, AIR. M- sage Std Equip Incl: auto OD trans, pwr Std Equip Incl: 4300" V6, auto OD trans. AIR. pwr $4900 908-79&1480 strnoMtaAirindAxka/mirr, deep t/gls, dual air 4 heat, t/gls, r/def. ckrth int. Opt Equip Ind: auto OO trans, graen, white hard top, re- stmo^rks/mirr/wind/locksa , cruise, tilt, t/gls. Opi. ttmg/brks. Opi Equip Incl: 6 way pwr seat, fern r/def, roof rack, tilt, cruise. Opt Equip Incl: side air sport appearance pkg, 16" alumwtils, r/spoiler, keyless entry. AM/FM Stereo-cass, CO, pwr buM 312. auto, 90% ong., Equip Ind: 5300 VB. skte airbags. 3rd row mats, bags, Hhr bckts, litigate, cargo net 4 shade, pwr adj no fust. 70k mi.. S28.0OO SMC 2000 liana VS. AT, run bids, lock drtt, wol tires, AwFM Stereo-cass, pedals, AM/FM Stereo, 6 disc CO player, 17' alum sport suspension, tilt, mats, intwip, b/s rrldgs, wind/locks/tnirrs, tilt, cruise, r/def & wipAvaSJW. 111*2 AC. alloy wheels. 36.000 whte. trailer pkg, r/»eat audio contrts, Bose speakers. bckts. AM/FM Stereo, CO. Stk«6804B, bis trtigs. rocrf rack, deep t/gls, mats. Stk#5989KT. mi., cap. towing pkg. CO, Hhr. 8-way pwr seats, dim ctrt. rr audio ctrls. Onstar, heated mem seat. Stk«594iKT. Stk#5S37LT, VIN#4J183853, MSRP $44,655. Incl. VIN«47137932. MSRP $16,355. Ind. S30OO VIN#4K100545, MSRP $29,090. Incl. $4500 $13,500. OBO 908-301- factory rebate & $1000 Bonus Cash. 1640 V %W8 W997 M,797m798Std Equip Incl: V6, aulo OD trans, pwr Std Equip Incl: 2.5L V6, auto OD trans, pwr Std Equip Incl: 3.4L V6. auto OD trans, pr *Bf*C*ata«r UM 4X4. V€ Std Equip Ind: pwr stmg/brks, AIR, till, cruise, t/gls. stmg/brks/wind/locks/fnirrs, AIR, l/gts, r/d«f, tilt. •auto. p/s. p/b. a/c, 103k CAR DONATION*- Choose stmg/brks/wndiocks/mirr. tiri. cruise. Opt Equip strng/brks. AIR. alum whls, r/def, split r/foldlng Opt Equip Incl: 5300 V8, deep t/gls. auto OD trans, cruise, alum whfs, bckts. doth Int. Opt Equip 'exfc. cond. $3650 obo your charity: United Way. carpel, Trailer Pkg, locking dm. chrome grille, Snow Incl: dual AIR. remote keyless entry, mats, A8S. seat. AM/FM Stereo. CD, intwip, r/wip/washer MS. Epilepsy. Girl Scouts. Plow Prep Pkg, tvd suspension, 8 ft bed. stereo, deep t/gls, r/def, hid outside mirrs, r/wind Incl: sunroof, dr side air bags, CD, cass. caroo Opt Equip Inct: deep t/gls, mats, spare tire cover, Boy Scouts, Housing for CD. styled whls, b/s mldgi, Stk#5590LT, washer/wip. alum whls, stereo w/CD. net, heated o/s mirrs, strng whl radio cntrls. cross bars on roof rack. Stk#550iLT, POND, EXPLORER,'M. • Tan Homeless. Children with Sik#3786F. VIN#49299491, WSRP $27,670. VIN#469O1975, MSRP $21,615. Incl. $3500 cancer, and more. • Free VINMZ307785. MSRP $27,62O. Incl. $2500 factory Stk#5522lZ VIN#4D145428. MSRP $26,465. ; Inler/exter., AC. , exell. rebate & $1000 Bonus Cash. Ind. $3000 factory rebate & $ 1000 Bonus Cash. Incf. $3000 factory rebate. lactoiy rebate & $1000 Bonus Cash. ' cond.. 153k ml. $3,900 Pick-up • 1-888-395-3955 ',. i-obo. Donate A Car Today To Help Children And Their Families Suffering From JMp «nml Owrohea 'M, Cancer. Free Towing. Tax •mo. AC. green, pwr pkg.. Deductible. Children's '86k ml., $9000./obo. Cancer Fund of America, ^2-368-8549 days /eves Inc. 1-800-469-8593 ARN SUMMIT, CHEROKEE DONATE VEHICLES. SCHCRMO 4 WD, gold, •OATS, REAL ESTATE, V. MIU rIOM THt FW. PL. AC, asking PLOUGH COLLECTIBLES * MER- SHOtTMUlSAIAU SE HABLA ESPANOL I. Call 90629&O321 CHANDISE... to help teenagers in crislsl MOUNTAINEER Maximize your IRS de- I FINANCINQ MANY SOURCES Pr**{*) incl. all costs to be pd by a consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes. Not. resp. for typos. "Not applicable lo ad vel-iides See dealer lor details. . V8. 54K ml., duction - Prompt pickup. $10MLU0NAVAILABLE! 0<% financing available in lieu of rebates on 2004 Models only. See dealer for details. t"To qualified buyers on select models. . cond.. $11,000. 712- D'Var Institute 800-33- TORAH - 800-338-6724, House Hunting? Find just the house you want at the price you want to pay. M s ••m . .^SviSi-A'iiK: - '• '.or- ;?s:~;- m classified the first place to look for everything - m •I'm D-10 Record-Press May 14, 2004 OVER 500 BRAND NEW, EXECUTIVE DEMO'S, LEASE RETURNS i i DEALER OVER BOIK VA1IE DISCOUNT ADDITIONAL 300 OFF FOfiUPTO Justjxesent this coupon after_you've madejour dea[ NOT 2004 GAUNT NEW 2004 MORCA" NEW 2004 GRAND AM (JT NEW 2004 YUKON XL 4X4 MITSUBISHI CHRYSLER PONTIAC GMC ; 4». 4 Hinder, automatic, pvti, tic, amim stereo wCDdayw, power 4 *, 8 cyl, auto, o*s*, a/c, am1m stereo mICO ptoer, power widows. 4 dr, 6 cyt, auto, pteto, a c, «m,1m stereo w/CD, 6 passenger, power Wt 4 dooi, 6 cylinder, a/c, automatic, power stewing & brakes, leather. 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, p's/b, ac, Bose premium sound system w/6 disk widows »locks Sfc 4 W* 4E093878, MSRP U9,5« includes p«wrkxks,StklVinl4C3897B2,MSRPt31.170. met $3,500 lease gate, power window 4 Me, \T chraM wheels, S* i Vnf amTm w/CD ptayer, powef windows & locks, Stk & Vinf 4C123713, CD changer, XM radio, leather, power windows 4 locks, Stk 4 Vinl fi.OOOcwtomerlgyitty. 1999 total doe at inception, nor«f s«dep cash, 11,000 lease loyalty, $3,000 customer cash. $3,000 due at : 4R631779, MSRP $34290. tad $3,000 *i ttSti 4 $3,000 cus- MSRP $25,195. met $3,500 consumer cash rebate. Price 4G219755, MSRP $46,135. Incl $3,000 consumer cash rebate 4 mq. PricenciudKtax.tite&MVtees. mcepoonindrelsecdep Price excludes tax, tile 4 MV fees. : tnnercasri. $3,000 due at Inception, ind re! *c dip. Eidudestaz, excludes tax, We 4 MV lees. $1.000 truck test rebate. Price excludes tax, title & MV lees. title 1MV fees. 3 YlAR/45,000 MILE CMRVSLER Jeep MI7SUBIWI FREE SCHEDULED MOTORS MAINTENANCE " £££!J!£ WEUEPKFESSIONUGUDE FUEL FORTHE SOUL FIVE STAR HOURS: 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-6 SAT 287 HHM) STREET, 1 MUf FROM SHORT HH1S MAli DEALER 908-277-6700 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except tax, title & MV fees. Prices include all manufacturer rebates/incentives, if any. *On select models, ffrade-in allowance will be base on GALVES WHOLESALE book value. Deductions from allowance may be made for equipment failure, body/interior damage, reconditioning costs and/or excess mileage at a rate of 12C per mile assed on all mileage over 12,000 miles per year. Ttl pymt/purch opt/hi cost: Galant $7164/$9600.0cV$6163, Laredo $7761/$ 14,370'SI 0,761, Pacifica $5976/$20,574/$8976. I Leases incl 12K rru'/yr at 15c each add'l mile, Lessee responsible for maintenance and excess wear & tear. " Purchase or lease any new 2004 Galant or Endeavor. All offers are subject to approval by primary lender. Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 4/18/04, ADVERTORIAL ADVERTORIAL ADVERTORIAL 10,39CHJEVROJLET0 OFS TO BE SOUF) MSRAT UP TO P TO BREAK USA SALES RECORDS! Hundreds from six states set to pour into Multi Chevrolet to take advantage of imprecedenteddiscoimts at lar^^ 3 DAY CHEVROLET SACRIFICE SELLOFF IN HISTORY! During the thretMlay sell-off at Multi Chevrolet Volume Discount Outlet, buyers will be able to shop one of the liirgest selections of new Chevrolet Cars, Trucks and Vans ever offered! ByRJFrcy buyers will be able to buy with no down payment during this three-day event they will not prevent someone from getting a loan."We are financing first-time Automotive Advertorial Correspondent only." The event will be strictly limited to retail customers only. Other Chevrolet buyers, people with slow pays in their credit history, people with liens, divorce dealers will not be permitted on the premises to buy. Factory orders may also be problems and even people without co-signers who would normally need them," Union N.J - Jim Tino, Jr. Vice President GM of Multi Chevrolet has announced made at these special sell-off prices. According to Multi Chevrolet Vice President said Andy Sulley, sales and leasing Manager ."On-the-spot financing will be plans to hold an unprecedented new vehicle sales event this Friday, Saturday and and GM Jim Tino Jr., this event will be the years best opportunity to obtain arranged for qualified buyers to assure immediate delivery." All credit subject to Monday." Due to our unique, huge-volume buying power, we will be offering approval by primary lender. In fact, getting approved at Multi Chevrolet is as discounts so out-of-the ordinary, we will not be printing our prices here for fear easy as picking up the phone. By calling the Multi Chevrolet Credit Hotline f of disrupting the retail price structure of dealers throughout the Northeast." toll-free at 1-80O-287-79O6, buyers can leave their credit information with no Jim Tino explained."You must attend theevenl to get a price quote. Our salesman and no hassles. An additional advantage for the buyer is that Multi goal is nothing less than to sell the most new Chevrolet in the history of the Chevrolet will have a number of out-of-state used car buyers on the premises. manufacturer in the U.S. over a three-day period - even if we have to sell some "These buyers will compete to buy our cuslomers'trade-ins."saidTony Marsillo, vehicles at a Joss.*"1 Used Car Manager. "So you are virtually guaranteed to receive hundreds, or even thousands, more for your vehicle.The Mulli Chevrolet sales event is During this three-day event only, Multi Chevrolet will be offering unheard-of Special bank and financial representatives from out of state arrive at being held at 2675 Route 22 West. Union, NJ. discounts of up to $10,390 off MSRP on factory-fresh, award-winning Newark International Airport with millions of dollars in automotive Chevrolet vehicles, including Cavalier, S-IO. TrailBlazer, Malibu, Impala & credit to provide to people who might not normally qualify. "This first-time-ever event will be the greatest event in our history!," Jim Tino Venture. In addition, Multi Chevrolet is continuing to offer the Chevy $1000 automotive financing. "We are committed to out-selling every other dealer during said."We are telling people to'Drive a little...save a lot.'and we expect that customer cash program/This will be one of the largest selections of vehicles this three-day period," Jim Tino said. "We realize a lot of people have had trouble customers from as far away as Massachusetts and Pennsylvania will be heeding every offered for sale or lease on the East Coasl,*'Said Dennis LaRocca, Sales getting financing at other dealers. Therefore, we are flying in special out-of-state our advice. To be sure of being able to get the exact model, options und color Manager."No models will be held back. Our unprecedented discounts, combined bank lenders to offer automotive credit to people who might not normally desired, we recommend arriving early."Heres just one example of the incredible with this gigantic selection has made Mulli Chevrolet the easiest place to buy a qualify. By bringing in these special lenders, we can qualify nearly everybody who discount uncovered by this event: 2004 Chevy Avalanche, VIN#46f 01835, V8, . car in the areaThis will be an opportunity to select the new Chevy automobile has a job'The only requirements for one of these special loans are a job. steady auto, 6 disc in-dash CD player, MSRP: $34,285. Buy for $23,895. Prices exclude: of your choice at a price you wouldn't believe possible. In addition, qualified income and stable residence. And although bankruptcies must be discharged tax & tags.