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* OG Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood * 18, No. 11 * xi i'£i UJ Friday, March 14, 2003 50 cents H M - h- Vestfield rejects townhouse project By KEVIN B.H0WELL The applicant. Prospect Gardens ther testimony because the rest of the case Goski, and the construction of ten 2\t- TMK KKf •ORIM'KKKS L.L.C., rested its case at the previous was contingent on the board allowing story townhouse structures arranged in a meeting, requesting a vote on the use vari- townhouses in the zone. quad The units would have been restrict- WESTFIELD — The Board of ed to resident.-; age f>f» and older. Adjustment Monday unanimously reject- The applicant's only witness, planning ed an upplication to build a 10-unit town- "Putting Prospect Gardens in the middle of our neighborhood is like consultant Dennis Hudncsko. argued in house complex in a single- and two-family February that if the board granted the use home zone on Prospect Street and Nelson putting a wedding cake in the middle of a row of cupcakes. The icing variance, the other l.'l variances would be Place. may be the same, but it's still different." nullified because they do not pertain to The board's decision came after resi- - Eileen Kennedy-Moore townhouse structures Hudacsko also dents of those streets, united under the argued the development was inherently banner "Westfielders Opposed to Over- beneficial because it would provide senior Development," expressed opposition to the ance it sought. The applicant argued that The proposal called for the demolition citizen housing close the downtown busi- project, saying it would impair quality of if the board were unwilling to grant the of three two-family homes, all owned by life in the neighborhood. use variance, there would no need for fur- Prospect Hardens L.L.C. owner Kenneth message to kids By NKK PAMORE dy KEVIN ». HOWPJ. .STAKK WK1TKH.H TIIKHKCOKD I'HKSS For decades, local police SCOTCH PLAINS — If ele- departments have focused their mentary school children in the energies and resources on local Scotch Plains-Fnnwood school issues: drunk driving, auto theft district seemed a little overen- and domestic violence, to name a thusiaHtic coming home from few. But with war in Iraq loom- school lust week, a robot called ing and the continuing struggle the Caring Coach is the likely against Al-Qaedn, ensuring pub- culprit. lic safety hat* meant joining the The Caring Coach, a remote- international ant i- terrorism controlled animntronic robot, is effort full force. part of an N..J. FamilyOire pro- "A whole new realm of con- gram to teach students about cern opened up (after Kept. ID," Former New York Giant Lee Rouson personal and social well-being. said Cranlurd Police Chief Harry visited Westfield's Edison The conch visited all five public Wilde said. Intermediate School to deliver an elementary schools and St. While Union County obvious- Inspirational message. See story on Bartholomew's School during the ly has no targets a.s spectacular PagoB-1. district's Purple Week, an annu- as the World Trade Center, police al drug and alcohol abuse aware- say the area still must be con- ness campaign. cerned. Toward the end of the school Among possible threats in the day Mnrch f>, the Cnring Coach area, Wilde said, is the proximity paid n visit to Evergreen School. of oil refineries, such as the More than 300 students sat anx- Bayway plant in Linden. "We're iously as the blue-ami-gray robot in close proximity to refineries rode into the room playing music and Bayway and live in the and giving students hi-fives. shadow of where the World The Caring Conch's main Trade Center used to be. We message was that each student have to lie reasonable in raising has a million-dollar machine. our level of awareness," he said. "The million-dollar machine And though local officials is the body," Caring Coach stud. have long been concerned about "Everyone is u million-dollar the Sun Oil Co. pipeline that machine. You can do anything if runs beneath the area, Wilde you keep your million-dollar said, the threat of terrorism only machine clean." heightens that concern. The line The robot used audience par- is used to transport jet fuel, ticipation to get the lesson on gasoline and dieael fuel. health across. It stressed that In Kenilworth, said Chief while everyone's body is a mil- William Dowd, one site of con- lion-dollar machine, each person cern is the global headquarters gets only one. The students Matthew Blanck, a second-grader at Evergreen School in Scotch Plaint, got a rid* from the Caring (Continued on page A-2) Coach when the robot paid a visit to the school March S. (Continued on page A-2) Sctnts iro itlftn Westfield council takes lead Thirteen Westtield Girl Scouts recently earned the Gold Award, the highest In Scouting For information on student parking problem mot their accomplishments, see JVKEW.HOWEU. THE RECORD-PRESS High school parking becoming WESTFIELD — Frustrated by its inability to strike a deal with the Board of Education about a problem in Scotch Plains parking outside the high school, the Town Council took separate •vKEVMLHOWrELL measures recently to improve the THE RECORD-PRESS situation. SCOTCH PLAINS — Though the problem of parking around The council is moving forward Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School hasn't created as much bad with restrictions that would pre- blood in the township as it has in Westfield, residents of Cedar Mraiiy vent students and staff from Street and Carol and Monica places say they are fed up with the parking on certain streets Monday is tfw last day (or voters to hazardous conditions caused by cars parked on their streets. around the school, and planning "I The problem) has been growing over a number of years," said register (or the April 15 school to put funding in place for a new board elections. Dan Catullo, a resident of Carol Place. "It just got to a peak where lot near the school. we can't take it anymore. It's because of the growth." At the council's conference Like Westfield High, Scotch Plains-Fanwood High has seen meeting Tuesday, Councilman enrollment increases and is undergoing a construction project, Rafael Betancourt, chairman of which now occupies 60 parking spaces. The spaces will be regained the Traffic, Parking and when the project is complete, according to Kathleen Meyer, com- Transportation Committee, pre- munity relations coordinator for the school district. sented his committee's recom- Catullo said the three small streets, located behind the school mendation to restrict parking on (Continued on page A-2) Commentary A-4 Edgar Road and Lynwood Place. Residents from those streets Community Life B-1 were in attendance at a usually Castellano, who cited difficulty to park in front of their homes empty conference session. with fire trucks getting through during those hours. Sports C-1 The committee recommended the circular street. Residents of Edgar Road came NICOLE DIMEUA/STAFf PHOTOGRAPHER parking be prohibited on both The restrictions would prohib- to the council at the beginning of Prime Time B-3 sides of Edgar Road and it parking on "outside" portions of the year complaining about prob- Learning his history Lynwood Place from 6 a.m.-2 the circle from 8 a.m. to' 2 p.m. lems with students parking on rObituaries B-2 Mendy Block, 4, holds a Queen Esther puppet as he and other p.m. on school days. The commit- school days and place full-time their street. Residents were also children learn the story of Purlm at the Union County Torah tee also recommended similar restrictions on the inside of the concerned about loitering, litter- Center In Westfteld. For another photo from the story and Real Estate C-2 restrictions on Stoneleigh Park circle. In both cases, street resi- ing and drug use in the area; crafts hour, see Page A-6. at the request of Fire Chief John dents can obtain parking permits •Police Log A-8 (Continued on page A-2) March 14, 200; A-2 Record Press — Police on guard against terror Westfield council takes lead (Continued from page A-l) ing part in specialized training you to know. It's the most infor- of pharmaceutical company programs. mation I've seen the govern- Schering-Plough. The borough Cranford officers have ment share." on student parking problem stepped up patrols at the plant attended schools in Of course, all these efforts property it did not own- following Sept. 11, and police Washington, D.C., Wilde said, come with a cost. Most of the (Continued from page A-l> In response, the council has decided to ded- met with corporate officials as and have been in contact with costs thus far, police said, have drug-related arrests were made on one of the icate $120,000 of its capital budget so thai it recently as Friday to discuss former Township Commissioner been for overtime pay. streets last month. might take on the project itself this year. emergency and disaster plans. Tom Denny, who is now working But police are also trying to While the council identified Edgar Koad "We thought we could have a partnership In Wostfield, Sgt. John Howe on smallpox issues in the capi- obtain new equipment for use and Lynwood Place as places in need of restric- with the Board of Education, but we can't wait said the police department is tol. Dowd said superior officers in the event of an attack. Dowd tions, Democratic council members spoke for them to see it through," said Betancoun, particularly vigilant about the under his command will attend said his department is trying to about the need for a broader plan. who is a member of a liaison committee oi train station, the Verizon a week-long federally-funding get "first responder" kits, con- "The problem I have is that we keep council and board members. switching station and Jewish program at an Army base in sisting of a protective suit and addressing the problem on a street-by-street The parking shortage came as a result of temples in town. Anniston, Ala. mask, though he is unsure basis instead of an area basis," said construction at the high school, which has Scotch Plains Police Chief And on Friday, officials from where the funding for the suits Democratic Councilman Larry Goldman, taken away numerous parking spares. Marshall Nelson said his around the county met at Kean would come from. pointing out that students park on streets fur- Aggravating the problem is the growing department is paying attention University to discuss ways to And while debate continues ther away from the school to avoid violations. enrollment. The school has 250 additional stu- to similar types of locations. coordinate regional strategy. in Congress about how much "Reducing parking without reducing the dents this year and expects 150 more next "Wr- patrol some areas more Each local police force also has federal aid should be distrib- amount of cars on the roads i.s irresponsi- year. often," he said. "Larger places representatives on Union uted to bolster anti-terrorism ble...We need to work with the high school for "The problem is hitting (the Board of tike the YMCA, the Jewish County's Joint Counter- efforts, Wilde said the assis- a mechanism to reduce the vehicles." Education) in the face every day," Betancoun Community Center, and tem-Terrorism Task Force. tance thus far has been meager. Earlier negotiations between the council said. "This is a problem that's only going to ples, you make sure you pay In addition to the new train- "The problem we, and many and the school board to share the $120,000 grow as we move further. If we don't budget for attention to those. We're also ing, local police have access to local communities, are experi- cost of a new lot on the National Guard prop- it, we can't plan for it. The Town Council had being vigilant of storage places more information about possi- encing is that the federal gov- erty across from the high school fell through to take initiative to do it ourselves." and railroad tracks." ble terrorist activity than they ernment has been very slow in when the board decided not to spend money on In general, Rowe said, the have had before. getting grant money down to suburban Union County area "We are directed by the FBI local communities," he said. has fewer likely targets than when intelligence information "It's not getting here as fast as the urban areas to the east. comes to us," said Rowe of it could be and it's the grass- "But," he added, "who knows Westfield. "It's on a need-to- roots agencies that need it the Scotch Plains high school parking what the targets are? We dun't. know basis, what the FBI wants most." That's the scary part. That's (Continued from page A-l) trouble getting down the streets the school have parking restric- why they call it terrorism." and near the Board of because of parked cars and said tions, Catullo said residents of Education offices at Evergreen people can't back out of their Cedar, Carol and Monica have While local departments are Finally, a robot that cares School, form an oval. He said driveways in the morning been denied similar restrictions. making common-sense efforts cars are parked bumper-to- because they can't maneuver to Councilmen, board members, to increase patrols at the most (Continued from page A-l) The Caring Coach used the residents and police were sched- appeared to get the message, as bumper on both sides of the avoid cars on the street. likely targets, they are also tak- demonstration to teach the chil- street by residents, teachers, There aren't many alterna- uled to meet Wednesday night to they echoed the theme in unison dren to make sure they put the discuss solutions. at Caring Coach's request. school parents and students. As tives, Meyer said, though she best material in their bodies. The in Westfield, Catullo said resi- has heard a suggestion about "I'm concerned about how To further illustrate the impor- students responded by saying dents have problems with liter making studentspark in thelong it will take before we do tance of taking care of one's body, that things such as cigarettes, and profanity from students. municipal lot at Green Forest something about it," Catullo the robot used an analogy: taking alcohol and various drugs will Catullo mentioned garbage Park on Westfield Road. said. "It's frustrating and nerve- A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper care of your body is like taking harm their "million-dollar and leaf collection trucks have While some streets close to wracking for people living here." NUN Publishing ©2002 care of a car, it said. machines." Matthew Blanck, a second- "What do you say when some- Record-Press (USPS 006-049) is grader, volunteered to play the one offers you cigarettes?" asked published on Friday by NJN role of the car owner in a demon- the Caring Coach. "No way, Jose," Publishing, 301 Central Ave., Clark. Westfield rejects townhouse plan NJ 07066 (908) 575-6660, Second stration. The coach had Matthew the students screamed in class postage paid al Cranford, NJ sit on his lap as if it were a car response. (Continued from page A-l) tion. Residents claimed the Street area is one of the town's 07016. POSTMASTER: please seat. Matthew, with help from his The robot gave the students ness district. development would affect the oldest neighborhoods, with send changes toNUN Publishing , classmates, knew the first safety two secrete to taking care of their But during public comment value of their homes, parking in homes dating to the late 1800s. Fulfillment office , PO Box 699, step, putting on his seatbeit. bodies — love and teamwork. "If period, which constituted the the neighborhood, traffic safety, The area hasn't been designated Somerville. NJ 08876. However, he encountered diffi- you love yourself, you'll take care entire meeting Monday, resi- and the historical character of a historic district, but it is eligi- Subscription rates by mail, one culties in his "ride," such as the of yourself," it said. dents disagreed with Hudacsko's the neighborhood. ble, she said. year within Union County $17. out car stalling from lack of gas. The The Caring Coach also told the consclusions. "This is a zoning amendment Other residents pointed out of county $20, out of state $24. To robot reminded him to fill the students that by using the team "I'm a resident of Westfield request, not a request for a vari- the proposal violates the town's subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 tank with "super duper premium of parents, teachers and friends, who is very concerned about ance," argued Prospect Street Master Plan, which the high octane gas" rather than reg- they can keep their million-dollar overdevelopment in my neigh- resident MaryChris Greene, a Planning Board adopted last ular. machines in good shape. borhood," said Sharon Stockwell, New York attorney. year. a Nelson Place resident and a "Putting Prospect Gardens in Board members were brief in spokesperson for WOOD. "I feel the middle of our neighborhood their reasoning for rejecting the this is an example of shoehorn- is like putting a wedding cake in application, but concurred with Your Environmental Headquarters ing. It's inconsistent with the the middle of a row of cupcakes. the residents. • Vacuums area and will overshadow the The icing may be the same, but "It seems like a lot of testimo- • Sewing Machines Nelson Place neighborhood." it's still different," said Eileen ny by the planner last month • Outdoor Power Equipment Stockwell presented the Kennedy-Moore about the aes- said (the proposal) was inher- • Janitorial Supplies board with a "map of opposition" thetics of the project. ently beneficial to senior citi- • Air and Water Purification that highlighted the residents in Nancy Priest, chairperson of zens," said Vincent Wilt, board the zone who opposed the proj- the Historic Preservation chairman. "From what 1 know, in Equipment ect. Commission, said the develop- speaking with our attorney, and Several residents came up to ment would significantly affect what I heard tonight, it's not initial the map, marking their the historic preservation of the It's not inherently beneficial tc SALES • SERVICE • PARTS homes and proving their opposi- district. She said the Prospect the town." RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Owning German engineering tliis reinorlcoDle The Mlete vacuum cleaner Is one brilliantly engineered sel of wheels. With a powerful motor inside it* sleek, Sealed System'" bodywork, and advanced HEPA filtration, the Mlele delivers a higher level of Home Design cuAMI performance for a noticeably higher level of clean. 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Avenue East (908) 232-6680 * After School included Until 6:00pm Cranford, XJ 07016 Westfield, NJ 07090 Free Gift Wrapping • We Deliver ^fe 908-272-0999 908-232-3200 ************ *P March 14, 2003 Record Press A-3 Westfield tax hike trimmed to less than 4 tax points By KEVIN B. HOWELL proposed tax hike is less than the ings will still make adjustments said, the town managed to keep construction fees provide signifi- figure to $f>00.000. THE RECORD-PKESS " ~~ $81 increase residents saw last as needed until the budget is the increase low by making use of cant income. The council increased the field year. He pointed out that last finally approved, likely in April. other revenue sources. Some of (he most recent maintenance budget for the WESTFIELD _ The Town year they county tax levy The council, along with many "We don't want to cut services.*1 changes in the council's budget Deparimenl of Public Works by Council passed a tentative munici- increased by $187 and the Board other municipalities, was chal- said Gildea. "We want to keep the discussions include increasing S-il.ooo. as it hopes to upgrade pal budget last week that calls for of Education portion increased by lenged with the task of maintain- Uax* rale in the same framework the amount of the surplus used to I lie town's deteriorating fields. an increase of nearly 3.86 cents per $485. ing services and keeping up with and keep things going at the low- $3.8 million. The council had ini- The capital portion of the budget $100 of assessed value, a liike that The total spending in the rising costs while trying not to est costs we can." tially planned to use S'2.8 million. is pm^sed to be $1.9 million, amounts to about a $72 increase on town's budget is $27.9 million, an overburden taxpayers. The task Almost half of the budget, or up from the $2.0 million used last with much of it for public works the home assessed at the townsliip increase of a little more than a G is especially difficult with state $13.5 million, is funded by year. st net improvements. The council average of $176,800. percent from last year. The coun- aid coming in almost flat, munic- sources outside of taxes. The council had also planned alsnset aside $120,000 it may use According to Town cil made several adjustments to ipal officials said. Though Revenues such as parking per- to make $1 million from the sale in provide a parking lot for high Administrator James Gildea, the the budget throughout its meet- increases are inevitable, officials mits, the sale of town assets and of town assets, but reduced that school si udents. Legislators, residents gather to oppose cuts in arts funding ByNICKD'AMOBE includes Cranford, Garwood and about this with the history in Nancy Piwowar of Plainilold Shakespeare Theater of Now unufunted front Edison High STAFF WRITER Westfield. this state," he said. said concerned residents should Jersey, answered Munciz's fall I'ur School, can you imagine where "We all need to get together Munoz encouraged those in be calling on the various woll- people to demonstrate (heir p;is- you'd he without the arts in your Outraged citizens gathered at and show the governor and the attendance to lobby for a restora- known artists that reside in the sion lor the arts to the McClroovoy hi(;h school," she said. the Westfield Municipal Building legislature that this an issue for tion of the funding through let- state. and other legislators. Munoz stressed the arts funtU Tuesday to voice their opposition which we will not stand," Kean ters, petitions and by attending "Whore are their voices? We "When you moss with the the- in^ cuts will directly affect schools to Gov. James E. McGreevey's said. public hearings on the budget. have so many big name artists. ater crowd, you mess with p;is- ami students, particularly those plan to cut state funding for the He said the proposed state "Make sure your passion Where's Bruce Springsteen, sion," she said. in the more urban and poorer arts, and were encouraged by budget "sets us on a course that comes across," he said. where's Bon .Jovi, where's the guy KoiK sniil she hiis boon workinj: areas of the state. state legislators to take their in 20 years" students in state Residents in attendance said from the Smithereens?" she on contacting famous people from "This impacts every person in anger straight to Trenton to get schools will not be exposed to the they were willing to go out and asked. New Jersey who work in the arts the state and impacts the children the $43 million in funding historic and artistic aspects of fight the proposed cut. And Tod Sehlosborg, executive by searching the Internet Movie in the Canulens and Newarks restored. the state. Carolyn Dorfman, art director director of the Now .Jersey Database. She offered one exam- even more," he said. "This is not State Sen. Tom Kean Jr. and Munoz said he was embar- for the Dance Company in Union, Workshop for the Arts in pie. only causing an economic disaster, Assemblymen Eric Munoz and rassed by the proposed cut and said the governor is asking the Westfield, said a "mass media "Ms. (Susan) Saraiulmi, you but an educational disaster." Jon Bramnick, all Republicans said it "sends a very bad message wrong questions. "The question is blitz" is necessary. from the 21st District, joined to New Jersey." not where they can find $43 mil- "We need to reach the avenues those in attendance to vent their Tm sure in the end, will be lion in the budget, but where does where the masses are watching," frustration at the governor's able to get the funding restored, the government replace the rev- he said. Fibromyalgia? budget proposal and figure out but Fm somewhat ashamed that, enue that the arts bring in," she Magaly Roig, a Westfield resi- ways to combat it. The district at this level, they are talking said. dent and member of the Chirk, Nj - A new, lice 16 page report lias been published thai reveals the "llniohi Story" behind I'ihioinyalgia pain, libintnyalgia misdiugtiosis and mistreatment is rampant and may lead lo a unit less years of unneces- sary stifiVriny. Tins tree report reveals a natural, drujiless procedure thul Fax us is giving newJIOJIJ; to these patients with miraculous results for nuiny. If Cold weather, higher demand you suffer IVoin libioinyalgia you need this no B.S , no gimmicks free your news! report that is giving hope lo libroinyaljna sufferers everywhere. To order your topv of this lice report, call toll free I-81HI-27K-5J8K mean increased gas prices (908) 575-6683 (24 hr, recorded message) EyKEVWB-HOWBJ. made official last week. which are the base of the utili- THE RECORD PRESS Reisman pointed out that ty's profits, increased in because of the mild winter last November by 5 percent. Area residents are paying for year, the rates dropped about 14 Reisman said that wns the first the long, cold winter in more cents, causing an average sav- delivery cost increase in 12 ways than one, as some house- ings of $14. The increase this years. To Order Home Delivery! holds have already seen an year is less than last year's NUI serves about 250,000 increase in their gas rates. decrease, he said. homes in seven counties, includ- SAVE TIME - SAW MONEY! NUI Elizabethtown Gas However, the delivery costs, ing most of Union County. recently won approval from the state Board of Public Utilities to TO ORDER BY PHONE: 1-800-300-9321 increase its gas rates by 7 to 7.5 BY MAIL - SEND COUPON BELOW TO: percent on an average bill. The increase comes because the cold PflN PUBLISHING • PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLB, NJ 08876 • ATTN: CIRCULATION winter has driven up the price of ROOFING gas. "We buy gas on the wholesale Cape Cod $2,500 market and resell it to cus- tomers. We make a profit on the Bi-Level $2,700 lCS!! HOME DELIVERY OF THR delivery charge," said Ron WESTFIFiLD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Reisman, spokesman for NUI. Split Level $2,900 Name , "Over the last several months, Price Includes: removal ol two layers of old shingles, dumpslers, complete clean Mailing Address. the wholesale gas prices have - up, 25 yr. shingles and all paper and permits. D NEW Subscription or G RENEWAL Subscription gone up dramatically. Gas is a 1 Town State. Zip. Circlo longth ol subscription: CARLSON BROS. Subscription addrossod to- 1 year 3yoars commodity that is ruled by sup- Phone (. .. ply and demand. We have to pay more for the supply. It fluctuates My Check Is enclosed. DIN COUNTY 17.00 34.00 up or down depending on the 15th Anniversary Please charge my • Visa •Mastercard market." • Discover • American Express \_J IN STATE 20.00 48.00 Based on standard usage of IN MEMORIAM 1,200 therms a year, the aver- • OUT or STATE 24.00 53.00 age customer's monthly bill will Rosemarie Anne Devaney Exp. Date (Senior Citizens • $3.00 Discouni on 1 Year Only) increase to $109.38, up from Signature _ $102.03 previously. The Who was taken from us increase went into effect upon the utilities board's written on March 21, 1988 approval March 4. Reisman said the company is phasing in the increase in its Shall claim of death billing cycles. For example, for cause us to grieve bills sent out March 7 on a 30- And make courage faint or fall? day billing cycle, 29 days were on the old rate and one day was Nay, let us faith and hope receive GET TO KNOW on the new rate. The rose still grows beyond the wall. Anytime the cost of gas fluc- tuates, the company reflects the OUR STAFF change in its charges. In order to Scattering fragrance far and wide change the rate, it must go Just as it did in the days of yore. Andrea Labonia-Byrne, PT, graduated from before the Board of Public ,Just as it did on the other side. Utilities. The company received Quinnipiac College in 1995. Her career has a verbal approval from the board Just as it will forevermore. in late February, which was Sadly Missed, provided valuable experience with a variety Family & Friends of conditions and disabilities. These have included orthopedic injuries, spinal cord •TYiple Nickels' injuries, stroke, Parkinson's disease and :*isit the library vestibular disorders. Her area of special interest is vestibular and orthopedic rehabili- >'SCOTCH PLAINS — The !-^55th Parachute Infantry tation. 2-Battalion was an all-black unit PLUMBING PROBLEMS JT attached to the 82nd Airborne S 95 •Division in World War II. FIXED FOR 19. * Andrea is well respected in the physical ther- Survivors of the "Triple apy community for advanced training, supe- >Hickels," as the 555th was nick- WE'RE DOING THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! rior treatment techniques and professional mentoring. She has completed jiamed, have traveled around "the state to speak of their You'll be so pleased extensive course work in the field of orthopedic and vestibular physical thera- . wartime experience. They bring with our Fast py. She has served as a clinical instructor for student therapists since 1997. i their program 2 p.m. Saturday, & Friendly Andrea also provides educational in-services for colleagues and the public, March 22 to the Scotch Plains On-Time Service, Public Library at 1927 Bartle Quality Workmanship She is an active member of the American Physical Therapy Association and Ave. A question-and-answer the Vestibular Disorders Association. ^period follows the program. & Guaranteed Admission is free and Satisfaction... refreshments will be served. For Andrea joined ADVANCED Physical Therapy Associates in 2001. Her contri- more information, phone (908) WE BELIEVE 322-5007. bution was immediate. She has strengthened and deepened our team of pro- YOU'LL BECOME fessionals with her skill, knowledge and commitment to excellence. A CUSTOMER I Campus notes FOR LIFE Therapists like Andrea are responsible for our reputation as the finest private practice in the state. " Princess Arroyo and Kerry Service ==—-— Louise Thompson have enrolled in the new medical .^Professionals assistant program at the Edison campus of the Cittone Institute. Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 * ADVANCED Arroyo graduated from the I PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATES Union County Vocational and Technical School in Scotch 8OO-38G-a897 210 North Ave., East, Cranford • 908-276-0237 Plains. Thompson graduated •we Hill fix any problems up to $107. FOR $19.95 Dispatch he or $39.95 is additional .:.....,. www.advancedpt.info from Westfield High School. O200I Service Professional*, Inc. ""•>' March 14,2003 A-4 Record Press Commentary Jersey Boy Cigarette vending machine ban needed The wheels of the state Legislature can work either quick- Mike Deak ly or slowly. For example, a bill that would force Cablevision to provide the YE.S Network — the cable channel that broadcasts the Yankees, Nets, and Mike and the Mad Dog — sailed through Whistling the Assembly this winter. It doesn't make a difference the bill has dubious constitutionality that Gov. James E. McGreevey's in the nominee for attorney general said he would attempt to clean up. H'H a popular bill and a free vote for legislators who will face the voters in the November election. darkness Hut sometimes the legislature works slowly— somewhere Life is getting weird. between the speed of a slug and a worm. There's a lot of nervous laugh- For example, a bill introduced to ban vending machines in ter these days, the forced titter* the slate was finally approved by an Assembly committee on you utter when you're about to do Monday. The bill was first introduced by Assemblywoman 1 something dangerous, foolhardy or Nilsa ('Jiiz Pen / in December 1996. stupid. An unconstitutional bill to force a cable company to provide People are getting on each Yankee games (lies through the Assembly, while an important other's nerves. Maybe we're all public health initiative languishes for years. tired of a long, hard winter and Anti-tobacco activists have long argued the vending can't wait for the first mild days of machine ban will close a major loophole in the state's efforts to spring. prevent youths from smoking. They say vending machines are Everybody's attention span is the; primary source of cigarettes for underage children; they short. We're impatient. We're dis- also contend the vending machines often send the message tracted and we can't focus. that a pack of cigarettes is no more dangerous than a candy And though we do not want to admit it, it's really all because of bar. the possibility of war in the next Though the state has a law prohibiting the sale of tobacco couple of weeks. to minors, it cannot lx> easily enforced when vending machines For a long time, the war threat are involved. No vending machine has ever asked a teenager was just a smudge on the far hori- for proof of age. zon, like a distant thunderstorm The vending machine ban is a good idea. About 135 of the on a beautiful summer afternoon. state's municipalities, or about 24 jMucent, have already enact- The picnic continued while we ed local ordinances banning the vending machines. The scanned the horizon, hoping the legislature, it seems, is catching up to the rest of the state. Letters to the editor wind would blow it away. But then The Assembly should approve the vending machine ban as as the storm approached and the soon as possible and send it to the State Senate. There is no skies turned dark and the thunder compelling reason why this bill should not be passed ami why grew louder, we began to hope our it should remain stalled in the hallways of the Statehouse. picnic wouldn't be ruined. Ups, downs at Scotch Plains schools This is a new experience. When To The Record-Press: have risen sharply, especially for out-of-district we went to Vietnam, a war was Saturday, Feb. 8 was a great day in the lift' of tuitions, which are not capped by the state, and already in progress; we also had the Scotch Plnins-Fanwood Public Schools, More transportation costs. State reimbursement is the evils of Communism to battle. than 120 volunteers and invited participants only a fraction of those costs. A dozen years ago — goodness The Record-Press is here for you from across our schools and the community, Likewise, we provide required federal pro- it seems like yesterday — we went including students, joined in an all-day long- grams without adequate federal funding, so our to war in Kuwait and Iraq to The following information should help you get your ideas rnnge planning session to set the school district's local taxpayers must pay the difference, and the counter an universally unaccept- and community news into The Record-Press: course for the next several years. total costs of the "No Child Left Behind" educa- able act of aggression by a bully Call Editor Greg Marx at (908) 575-6687 with story sug- Activities for the day wore led by New .Jersey tion bill are not yet fully known. fascist. It was a war easy to under- gestions, questions or comments. School Boards Association facilitator, Carole We have anticipated that the costs for operat- stand. Larson, who did a great job to be sure that every- ing our expanded physical plant will increase, But this is a war that we are For sports, call Dan Murphy at (908) 575-6691. one's voice was heard. Participants shared their just as the costs of oil and gasoline rise daily. going to start. It's the sort of Our address: The Recorrf-Pn'ss, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, various perspectives on our schools, but showed State cop limits on how much we can ask the aggressive action for which we NJ 08876. a remarkable degree of agreement when i( came local taxpayer to pay for schools, have required used to condemn the Soviet Union. Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. to key nrens: The need to set high standards for that we reduce proposed spending by $2 million And it just feels weird. Our e-mail address is [email protected]. students and staff and to expect excellent per- — spending on many of those things that would It doesn't feel like America. <'nrr«*<'lion formance from all; the need to support profes- enhance current programs for students — and Many of us have not recovered sional development and improvement; the need we have actually lost ground on what we from Sept. 11; some of us never The RecordP/vss will correct erroi's of fact, context or pres- to reach out to the community to keep them already have. Future years will not got any eas- will. The numbness that paralyzed entation and clarify any news content that confuses or mis- informed and to receive feedback; and the need ier! our country has left us more than leads readers. Please report errors to Editor Greg Marx at to provide the necessary resources for our educa- But despite the budget headaches, the accom- a little confused. What happened (908)575-6687. tional enterprise from whatever sources they plishments of staff and students in our schools on that day has changed our lives may be available. As the district's long-runge continue unabated. The commitment of the dis- in profound ways we still can only plan and priorities now take shape, the voices of trict to educational excellence, like the commit- barely understand. It rattled our these 120 planners will be a strong guiding The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to ment of our long-range planners, is undimin- nation's soul and left it perma- force. ished in the fare of budget restrictions and nently disturbed. We are no longer The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The letters deadline is noon In the meantime, however, as the Hoard of unpaid mandates. Monday. sure of our security. Education finalized the 200U-2U04 tentative We can only hope that the community, as they And now we are the verge of Letter policy school budget, .stark reality .set in. Despite the consider the financial plan that we have pre- another traumatic event in our community's desire to provide the finest in edu- pared for 2003-04. will understand the financial nation's history. We do not want to Letters and may be edited for content, brevity, go WILLIAM TAYLOR DAVE FOLTZ MAXiNE LANG MIKE SBARRO STEPHON WHITE Scotch Plains JOHN HOEHN Westfield Westfield Westfield business owner Elizabeth Springfield Yes. A little more time to per- No, because I know how it is to I'm on the fence. I want the No. They've already laken too Yes. i don't think we should go We should have handled it the suade foreign support. But I do deal with people who stall. world to be with us, but he still much time. to war. first time around. feel we're doing the right thing. has to go. Towns, schools must share the burden by reducing spending By JAMES E.MCOWEEVEY tricts. required to make them possible. aid. To those critics, 1 say: don't GOVERNOR In 2002, the sputtering econo- In order for every additional pass the buck - try saving a Guest commentary my took its toll on New Jersey's state dollar to count and to reach buck. Hat her than point fingers, When I delivered my budget revenue stream. For the fiscal children in the classroom us well think hard about how the next address to the state Legislature increases to inflate the budget by cials have responded to this chal- year ending -lane 30, we collected as the property taxpayer, we need decision on hiring personnel, in February, I delivered straight another $5 billion. We also could lenge with fundamental changes $1.2 billion less in the Gross local governments to niaki1 sacri- approving a new subdivision, or talk about some serious fiscal have considered more drastic- in their spending and budgeting Income Tax than we collected the fices, too. negntlatino a new contract will problems facing our state. These actions taken by other states practices. They've tightened previous fiscal year. Our sales tax As a former mayor, 1 know affect your budget thin year and difficult times necessitate a lean around the country that are their bolts, held the line on spend- collections were Hat, and our local officials have the ability to for many years to come Those and austere spending plan, and wedged in the most severe fiscal ing and shielded residents from Corporate Business Tax fell hun- sharpen their pencils, find effi- choices factor much more signifi- that is what I presented in the crisis since World War II. We property tax increases. dreds of millions of dollars short ciencies, defer new hires and cantly in the overall property tax S23.7 billion budget for fiscal year rejected, however, such extreme Yet despite signs that some of expectations. In addition, capi- employ other means (o shield levy than docs a decision by tile 2004. steps like Kansas' plan to totally local governments are living tal gains tax revenue has dropped property taxpayers from higher state to hold school and munici- In order to balance the budget, eliminate aid to local govern- within their means, the austerity 65 percent over the last three costs for government. pal aid steady at about $10 billion we had to tighten our belts like ments, and New York's proposal message is clearly not getting years, As someone who worked close- per year. never before. We eliminated more to cut local education aid by $1.2 through to many others. While When 1 became aware of the ly with local school boards, 1 know The fiscal realities of today's than 100 programs, slashed $3.6 billion. We decided instead to live proposed spending under my first depth of our fiscal problems, I that huge administrative costs economic times have changed the billion in state spending, and plan within our means and set priori- two budgets has been well below made it clear to school boards and are a primary reason why New spending culture in Trenton. to reduce the state payroll by ties in spending, such rts invest- the rate of inflation, the same municipalities that they should Jersey spends more money on a (.Kir success in weathering those 1,000 workers. We made many ing in our children by providing cannot bt* said for total spending be prepared to receive the same per-pupil basis than any state in tough times, however, rests large- difficult and painful choices, just an additional $200 million for at the local level. Total spending level of state aid that they the nation. We nwi\ to restrain ly on whether the change in cul- like any family must make when school aid. Now we must chal- by school districts, for example, received the previous year and those overhead costs so that state ture is accepted and practiced bills pile up and money gets tight. lenge all stakeholders in the state soared by roughly triple the rate not a penny more. aid and property tax dollars can outside of the state capitol. My These cuts could have been avoid- budget process to do the same. of inflation from 2001 to 2002. This year, we are able to go farther anil have1 a greater administration remains commit- ed if we decided to take the easy This is not a challenge to be These spending increases largely increase school aid by $200 mil- impact in the classroom and on ted to working with local govern- way out of our fiscal dilemma. taken lightly. This is a challenge explain why the statewide prop- lion and provide $8 million in individual student achievement. ments through today's economic We could have raised the sales or that requires a radical and long erty tax levy rose by seven per- extra municipal aid through the Then* are some in local gov- adversity. Our partnerships will income tax. We could have taken overdue change in the culture of cent last year despite $10 billion energy receipts program. These ernment who would blame a he productive, but only if all our hands off the wheel and every level of government. in level funding of state aid to are modest increases, but painful property tax increase on a deci- stakeholders accept the challenge allowed automatic spending Many mayors and school offi- municipalities and school dis- cuts and huge sacrifices were sion to freeze the level of state of making sacrifices. Governor's proposal to cut funding for arts is short-sighted appropriated some $40 million in tion. Instead, the Secretary of ment to protect the economic, edu- STATE SENATOR "discretionary" funding to be used State was empowered to unilater- cutional and cultural benefits that | Guest commentary to benefit statewide programs. Of ally dole out taxpayer dollars with- can only be derived from a thriving From civilization's earliest days, the 72 grants awarded in educa- out — in many cases — even and productive; arts and history government has recognized the funding and supports the liveli- dollar invested in the arts and his- tion, arts and public safety under requiring the most basic documen- community. inherent benefits of fostering and hoods of workers from electricians, tory is used in an effective and effi- this discretionary grant program, tation, such as justification of need Funding the arts and history is supporting man's cultural endeav- seamstresses, stagehands, con- cient manner. less than half of the state's 40 leg- or expenses. Clearly, Gov. ii practical, straightforward, com- ors. Government leaders under- struction workers, truck drivers The Council on the Arts and the islative districts saw the lion's McGreovey and his cabinet believe mon sense investment. However, stood they would be creating an and more. Neighborhood shop New Jersey Historical Commission share of this fiscal year's grant accountability to be discretionary the decision not to invest may say artistic, musical and historical clerks and restaurant wait staff are nationally-recognized agencies money. The criteria that were used as well. more about the heart, the soul, and legacy for future generations. benefit when their establishments often hailed for the objective, inde- to distribute some $3 million in The governor recently said in a ultimately, the direction of our These early — and more recent — are frequented by the 21 million pendent and most of all, the pub- discretionary grants for the arts? radio interview that funding the State than any other budget deci- statesmen also realized that eco- patrons who attend arts and his- licly-accountable way in which Not the application forms, written arts and history in this year's sion made by the governor this nomic and educational opportuni- toric events annually in New they review, evaluate and award evaluations and comprehensive budget crisis would be "morally yenr. ties went hand in hand with the Jersey, grant recipients. The New Jersey budget outlines used by the wrong." He just doesn't get it, State '[)>m Kean Jr. is a Republican creative process. Where are the real savings in Cultural Trust, in operation for Council on the Arts and cited as dollars for the arts and history is representing tin- 21st District in the Gov. James E. McGreevey has decimating an industry that pro- only one year, represents a striking national models for grant distribu- about making a financial commit- State Senate. decided to overlook the wisdom of vides steady tax revenues, employ- and innovative public-private part- the ages. The governor has pro- ment for New Jersey citizens and nership approach to stable arts posed that the State eliminate all affordable resources for our and history funding. funding for arts and history grants schools, from curriculum develop- It is when state dollars are few as well as funding for the Council ment to children's programming? that it makes good public policy on the Arts, the New Jersey The governor's plan to undercut sense to have established agencies Historical Commission and the a proven revenue-maker and in place that will protect accounta- Cultural Trust, the agencies that employer is made more egregious bility in spending. This principle support and administer the grants, by his wide-sweeping proposal to seems lost on the McGreevey The governor's rationale? The arts also eliminate the agencies that Administration. and history are luxuries during work to ensure that every state Just last year, the governor lean years; a rich dessert on the DOUGLAS VOLKSWAGEN SMMH 908-277-3300 state's financial plate; and in short, an expendable commodity. Simply put, Gov. McGreevey is wrong. His decision as the chief th« DOORS CLOSING La Marque Fur Salon architect of the state's fiscal future r lacks both vision and common sense. The simple fact is that the on your child's future? proposed $43 million budget elimi- ating our Grand inW< nation represents less than Cai Hurtmfltan LMHiwig Canlar, now. 17/100ths of 1 percent of the Wa'vt fat«i opening do« tor chilftm of Mew Jersey's Premiere Fur Salon State's budget. This budget cut is ftfa25 devastating from an aesthetic, cul- • A proven approach that gets to the source tural and educational perspective, of your child's academic problem especially as New Jersey can hail • Expert individualized instruction /('(> /(' d /iVC l/i'il! km' among its treasures Ellis Island, • Reading, math, study skills, phonics, \l'\jhihi(lcii'ii -//;'///(/.•• on till /in' >t'n'icc< the "crossroads of the Revolution" and SAT/ACT sites and such notables as actor Paul Robeson, poet Alfred Joyce • Nearby and affordable i,.- mi huir Itintthiw Mivitujs on outcm'fin Kilmer and dancer Ruth St. Denis. Kpja now ware opera* door* for fnuMnda The real problem in his thinking is of chMran acmes America. W« can help that this token budget cut takes your chM do batter in school. Call now. direct aim on an "industry" that p J provides more than 17,000 jobs iijnci .^it'iHt'tl f( i (7^'//'/i> /(' mmu't'tir dt uk'onijhinitHC .- Think about this... 54% of Americans are concerned about not having enough money for retirement. It's never too early or late to plan for retirement. To live comfortably, you'll need about 70% of your pre-retifement income. So starting or fine-tuning your retirement plan today can help you move forward with confidence. For help, visit the Fleet location near you. ' Quick & ReJIy, Inc. is a member NYSE/SIPC and an affiliate of Fleet Bank. Fleet Bank member FDIC. Witt) Investing frOfti Quick & Rellty March 14, 2003 A-6 Record Press Westfield appoints It's Youth a parking director Art Month By KEVIN B. HOWELL belliritl the Ki'itto TJieaU-r last again in Till-. \'T< nltli I'KKSh suniiiier but arc not yet ojx-ratinK; Morgan hopes Ui have idem work VVKSTHK1J) One iij.-m will inf; in April. Wben (lie Matirm.s are Westfield n*jw I*- m d);irj;e ui Mtrc;iiiihnmf; operational, Morgan said oflicers y;w id the most. 1;tlk<-(i ;i(M>ilt OJ«T- will be on Mile to ,-ihhist drivers in WKSTFirlLI) — Residents fHioN-' ID town, as th<- Tow;i u.'iini; them. J fe wants all the and vi.-itors in Westfield this Council li.-is approvr-d the iipfminl- trivvn'w lot H to have t lie pay station.-^ March will once again find the iiiciit of ;i t,[K'ci;il offirer to lic.iil and Ui remove meters that are in down!own >tore windows deco- parking pnin-finrc.v some citHfn 40 years did, he .said. rated with an array of art creat- Clljlt. .lollll Mlllf',111 Will SCAT Morgan s;iid it's much easier ed by local public school stu- H* tho town's ni'W pi'irkiiij.; director, for enforcement ;nid col led inn dents. Inking o» ;i t;ihk never attempt cri purposes U> check three pay sta For the eighth consecutive 1 -in town.'I'll* InwnVi j),'nk]iii; lions for violations and inrmevcol year, the nationally-proclaimed pjK, which inilndf pi-rmits, lection than JJO t.o individual S'outh Art Month i* being cele- fliifUTH, [n;iiiilf'iiiiu JAMESON DEWARS ABSOLUT BACARDI RUM Irish Whiskey orJ.W. RED vodka 80 Light • Gold OQ99 i lite: 31 dm\J i /si,!,, 17" (BUSHMILLS f JOHNNIE I,Irish Whiskey .WALKER BLACK Vodka 80 JACK N ) OLD ; SMIRNOFF 4 OM I BOMBAY '20 to *40 cDANIELS I !•* MM I SMUGGLER { VottknSO Id , { SaphireGIn 175L JIM IH AM 1 /ill. JMl \ .'!il SHHICKNAYA i "'.; lANOi'i MAY GoulbOh (tO 20" Vodka HO 27" 28" Credit 17SLSF,AGHAMS 1 7hl JIAHANIINI 1 ;!>l HNIANIHA i •-,( si O"V any pfoduct, tit— or 7 CROWN 14" Scotch 22" Vo.lk.1 HO 23" •**vtco 00 • new or •«l»t»ng I i:t!s' 1 vv->l 14" Ooodyvar Credit Card and 17SLSPAGHAMS 9 t.'M. 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COMPUTERS • ACADEMICS • CREATIVE FREE PLAY • COOKING Advanced Financial Services •ART AND MUSIC • SCIENCE Federal Credit Union WE CAN HELP KEEP YOU TRUCKIN' We Serve Breakfast, Lunch & Healthy Snacks #• State Licensed • State Certified • C.P.R. Certified 785 Central Avenue CALL ME ABOUT New Providence, NJ 07974 BUSINESS INSURANCE 1595 E. Second Street (908) 771-0300 NELSON ESPELAND, LUTCF Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 SCOTCH PLAINS. NJ 07076 /instate 1-800-AFS-LOAN You're m good lundi. www.afsfcu.com (908) 233-6300 (908) 322-4399 March 14,2003 Record Press Community Life Edison students take a trip to 'Oklahoma' Ex-Giant stands tall with message to students WESTFIELD — "There's a bright golden haze" on the mead- ByKEVMaHOWBJ. susceptible to peer pressure. People sonal setting as he signed a stack ows at Edison Intermediate THE RECO REPRESS try to find happiness in drugs, alco- of cards in White-James' office. School, as more than 100 stu- hol and sex because they have White-flames brought in a few spe- dents in the cast and crew are WESTFIELD — Sixth graders never defined themselves, he said. cial education students who rehearsing this year's spring at Edison Intermediate School "You better be careful of the missed his speech, and the stu- musical, Rodgers and expected to hear tales of gridiron type of friends you have," Rouson dents expressed their love for foot- Hammerstein's "Oklahoma." glory and Super Bowl celebrations warned. "Friends are like an eleva- ball to him. Set in Indian territory just when former Giants running back tor button: they can either take "You love football? Then kiss after the turn of the century, the Lee Rouson visited the school last you up or take you down." the football." Rouson said, prepar- musical sets the love story of month at lunchtime. But though ing them for his lesson. "You have Curly and Laurie against a high- Rouson played seven years in the to show your love. Do you love your spirited rivalry between farmers NFL and won two Super Bowls mother? Don't just tell her you and cowboys. with the Giants, he doesn't talk "My agenda is for love her. Talk is cheap. You have to The show will be presented 4 much about his playing days any- young people like you to prove your love. Think of what you p.m. March 20 and 7:30 p.m. more. make the most important can do to show your mother you March 21-22 at Edison School. Since he retired in 1991, love her." Tickets to the matinee are S3 Rouson has instead dedicated decision in your life. Rouson also spoke to two stu- adults, SI children and are avail- himself to motivational speaking, That's for you to deter- dents who were sent to the office able at the door. Tickets for the And while most students wanted mine who you are." for misbehaving in class. He told evening shows are $8 in advance to get a glimpse at his Super Bowl them a story he had heard from and $10 at the door. For more ring, he confronted them with a — Lee Rouson his grandfather as a child. information, call (908) 789-6134. question that forced them to look "Imagine 1 put two jars on a within themselves: "Who are you?" table in front of you. One jar is full "No matter where I speak in He stressed to the students pig spit with a layer of honey on Stenciling show this world, my question to every- they are the future of America: as top. The other jar is full of honey at Miller-Cory House one is 'Who are you?"' Kouson told they go, the country goes. with a layer of pig spit on top. the students. "My agenda is for Rouson's speech was brief Which one would you rnther WESTFIELD — Stencils were young people like- you to make the because of time restraints, but stu- have?" he asked. common in early America: artists most important decision in your dents flocked to him for auto- Rouson explained that life is traveled from village to village life. That's for you to determine graphs after they ate. Teachers like those two jars. Some tilings and could earn a living by apply- who you are." had to clear the mob after the bell seem fun and feel good initially, ing stencils to decorate a home. Rouson, whose visit was organ- rang and make students go to but they are bad for you nnd lead This practice was common ized by guidance counselor Gloria class. But Rouson stayed and con- to consequences like the jnr of pig from around 1740 until 1860. White-James, explained that unless tinued to sign football cards, which spit, he said. Like the jar full of Evelyn Kennelly of Westfield re- people determine for themselves were later given to the sixth- honey, doing the right thing may creates this early American cus- who they are, others will do it for graders. seem difficult at first because it's KEVIN B. HOWELL/THt RECORD-PRESS tom 2-5 p.m. Sunday at the them. He told the students if they Perhaps Rouson's most mean- not popular, but ultimately it's Former New York Giant Lee Rouson drew a captive audience when Miller-Cory House Museum. define themselves, they will be less ingful words came in a more per- rewarding, he said. he visited Westfield's Edison Intermediate School in February. Weather permitting, docents in period dress conduct guided tours of the 18th-century farm- house. The last tour leaves 4 p.m. 'Awareness Expo' Diane King and Jean Peters also will cook food on the open hearth using recipes of colonial times. planned in Westfield Admission is $2 for adults, 50 WESTFIELD — The Westfield Child's Neurologist," by Dr. Lewis cents for students and free for Parent-Teacher Council/Special Milrod, M.D., Pcriintric children under 6, For more infor- Education Committee will hold its Neurologist. mation, phone (908) 2321776. tenth annual Awareness EXJKI 7:15 The Special Education p.m. Wednesday nt Edison Committee, :i HtilK'ominittee of the Forgiveness is subject Intermediate School. Westfield Piirenl Teacher Council, The program includes two one- acts »H a supixiif network, informa- of Lent service hour "break out" sessions, covering tion resource, and watchdog on SCOTCH PLAINS — Rev. an assortment of child related top- issues concerning sj)ecial educa- Barbara Craflon comes to the ics. The Expo is open to the public tion. township for a Lent-related pro- and free of charge. This year's top- The committee hosts the gram at All Saints' Episcopal ics and speakers include: Awareness Expo as part of its Church, 559 Park Ave. "Social Skills for Today's Kids," annual fundraiser for the She will offer meditations as by Janice Bryk, L.C.S.W., Social Katharine K. Cuthbertson part of a Holy Eucharist service Skills Training Project, Memorial Fund, tunned in honor of 7 p.m. Wednesday and again at a "Study Skills: How to Survive a little Weslfiehi girl with severe supper after the service. The Homework und Organize your disabilities who overcame* signifi- theme for her meditations is Life," by Duvid Katz, MAT, cant obstacles t« lx> cine of the first "Forgiveness: What Is It and Special Education Teacher, Private fully "included" children in New How Do We Do It?" Practice, Jersey. For registration, phone (908) "Effects of Hearing and Each year the fund provides for 322-8047. The public is invited. Auditory Processing on Language i\ limited number of monetary and Learning," by Dr. Alan awards to eligible Westlield High Gertner, Ph.D., Director of School seniors, Unlike academic Fan wood Women's Club Audiology Services, Kef in scholarships, this award recognizes sponsors theater trip University. the student's personal achievement "Is it ADHD or Bipol"*" and growth through both their FANWOOD — The Fanwood Disorder?" by Dr. Rosalie schooling and outside activates. Woman's Club is sponsoring a Greenberg, M.D., Child and The fund is also user! to provide theater trip Friday, March 28 for _, . , , NICOLE DtMELLA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Adolescent Psychiatrist, free educational programs for pnr- "John Loves Mary" at the "Alternative High School ents and teachers. Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. Showing her true colors Programs and Post-Graduation For more- infomirition aixntt the . For reservations, phone Senior co-captain Klmberiy Pudlak twirls a brightly-colored flag at Indoor Guard practice at Scotch Opportunities," by Union County Awareness EXJJO or the Barbara Couphos at (908) 322- Plains-Fanwood High School Saturday. Pudlak and ths other members of the guard have shone this Vocational-Technical School. JTC/S|K!ciaI Education Committee 7892 or Margery Palmer at (908) year, taking three of their first four competitions In the Scholastic AA dhrtston of the Mid-Atlantic indoor "What to Look for in a Quality or to make a donation to the 322-4772. The public is invited. Network. The guard members perform routines that combine dance movements with tossing rifles and Autism Program," by Nina Kinkier, Kuthmne E. Cuthbertson sabres and spinning the flags; this year, the theme of their routine Is "Amazing Grace." Guard members M.Ed., LDT/C, Assistant Director Memorial Fund, call (908) 233- will offer an exhibition of their skills 4 p.m. Saturday at the high school foMowsd by a brief workshop. of Clinical Services, Eden Family of 2050, email [email protected], Teen Fitness Day All high school students and eighth-graders Interested In Joining next year are encouraged to attend. Services. or visit www.woslfieldry.com/spc- at JCC in Scotch Plains "What you can Learn from your cinleducation. SCOTCH PLAINS — Teenagers can sample all the Wilf Jewish Community Center's fitness facility has to offer 11:00 Artist gives expression to rigors of the modern world am-4:00 pm March 23. Mini- not interacting, they're dwelling classes in spinning, cardio-kick- STAFF WRITER on their own lives." ; boxing, and yoga will be open to While Hochetein has only ;teens ages 13-18 only, For most people, being down- recently devoted himself to art, •j. Certified nutritionists and sized from a corporate job is a he first began painting as a stu- ^personal trainers will run work- traumatic experience. But for dent at Sachem High School in shops about body image and Cranford resident Daniel Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y. nutrition, personal fitness plans Hochstein, it became a blessing. "I was in an art class and, and weight training. (Teens An artist who formerly worked somehow, a light bulb went off in imust be 14 or older to use the on Wall Street, my head to make weight room.) Door prizes and Hochstein now the images took free samples of fitness, health, channels the real," he said. }and beauty products will be dis- wearying rigors he "Painting is a way tributed. witnessed in the to express myself Advance registration and a corporate world and the things I permission form signed by a par- into his paintings. visualize in my ent are required. Fee for mem- One of those mind, the things I bers is $20; non-members pay works, "Cafe can't express, and $30. Please call Lisa David, Wienerplatz," is get them out visu- Director of Teen Services, at one of 53 works ally on the can- (908) 889-8800 ext. 253 or send selected for the vas." an email request to International When he [email protected] to receive the Juried Show 2003 worked for necessary forms. exhibition and is Salomon Brothers, on display through Bankers Trust and Wednesday at the DANIEL HOCHSTEIN Deutsche Bank, he Swedish preacher New Jersey said, painting was visits Westfield church Center for the Visual Arts in the only outlet to relieve the stress WESTFIELD — The Rev. Summit. of his busy career. Bimbi Ollberg of the United "A lot of my paintings are "Painting took me away from all Methodist Church of Sweden is influenced by my own feelings. I that," he said, adding that he had the guest preacher at a Lenten used to travel quite a bit on busi- always wanted more time to devote to his art. That opportunity came service at First United ness and I've seen a lot of people COURTESY DANIEL HOCHSTEIN Methodist Church Sunday. out there, isolated, even though last April, when he was laid off they're mingling in public," he because of corporate downsizing. 'Cafe Welnerplatz' by Daniel Hochstein is included in the International Juried Show 2003 exhibition now This Sunday, the second in on display at the New Jersey Center for the Visual Arts In Summit. Lent, begins with the Seekers said. Nowadays, Hochstein spends Hochstein said the subjects of most of his day painting and the Service at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship and, quite often, never the same" the lack of interaction of the people themselves in place of the people in Time is at 10:30 a.m., and morn- his art are usually deep in their rest of the day marketing himself own thoughts, an accurate and soliciting clients. he said. in the paintings, the painting," he said. ing worship and Children's The most common reaction I Hochstein's work can be viewed Church is at 11 a.m. New mem- description of Caf6 Wienerplatz. Tve received very good feed- Hochstein said observers tend to "There's three people in the back. I find people's reactions very like his use of colors, the three- get from people is that it makes online at http-//mywebpages.com- bers will be received during the them think, that they can put castnet/HochBtein. 11 a.m. service. painting," he said, but "they're interesting. They're very different dimensional depth of his work and March 14, 2003 B-2 Record Press Lillian Mack Norbert R. Tarradellas | Obituaries Surviving are a daughter, Ruth WESTFIELD — Xorbert R. ' Quartet in Westfiekt^ WESTFIELD — Lillian Mack, 81, died March 7, 2003 at her home Hardgrove and husband Roy, with Tarradeltas, 68. died March 4, Surviving are his wife, Estela whom Mrs. Mack lived; a brother. 2003 at his home. Dendarys Tarradellas; a son, in Piscataway. She was Ixjrn in Garwood and Raymond A. and wife Frances oi Mr. Tarradellns was Lorn m Norbert Daniel and wife Ernest DiFrancesco Cranford; four grandchildren and Buenos/Vires. Argentina, H>- livi-d Kimberlv Marie Van Auken of SCOTCH PLAINS — Ernest Scotch Plains. lived in Westfield tef'orc moving to two }rreat-gra_ndchildren. in Irvington, (iarwood and South Pasadena, Calif.; a daugh- DiFrancesco, 92. died March 4, Surviving are IILS wife of 66 Piscataway in 1988. Senices were held Tuesday at Argentina before moviiic io ter. Claudia E. Heinbach and years. Susan Checchio Mrs. Mack was an assembler 2003 at Runnells Specialized the Mundy Funeral Home m Westfield in 1974 husband Mark of Greensboro, Hospital of L'nion County in DiFrancesco; a son. Ernest; a with L'Oreal Inc. prior to her 198H He retired in 10H>, after :14 Dunellen. Burial was in Fairview N.C.; a brother. Dr. Rene Berkeley Heights. daughter, Patricia Foster; four retirement. Cemetery. years as a chemical <-nf;mcer with lieriberto Tarradellas, and a sis- He was born in Montazzoli, grandchildren and three great- A sister, Mildred, and two broth- Donations may lw sent to the C.E Lurnmus Inc. in Rioumfu-id, ter, Eleana Lilleans Bolo. both of Italy, and had lived in Scotch Plains grandchildren. ers, William Freal and Leroy, are Mr. Tarradella.- designed a petro- American Heart Association. Buenos /Vires; and two grandchil- sine* 1924. A funeral Mass was celebrated deceased. chemical complex in Basra, Iraq. dren. Mr. DiFrancesco retired in 1972 Saturday at St. Bartholomew the in 1979 and the Chemisto Wcrkt- A funeral Mass was celebrated after 35 years as the owner of Apostle Roman Catholic Church, Catherine Anna Heim in Marl, Germany, in 1983. Saturday at St. Helen's Roman DiFrancesco Plumbing in Scotch following services at the Rossi He received a combined bache- Catholic Church, following servic- Plains. He also was the treasurer of Funeral Home. Burial was in SCOTCH PLAINS — Catherine Newark. Mrs. Heim was a meinlx-r lor's and master'? degree in chem- es at the Higgins & Banner Echo the Italian-American Club of Hillside CemKerv. Anna Faustmann Heim died of the Mount Carmel Guild in ical engineering from the Lake Funeral Home. March 9, 2003 at the Ashbrook Newark and Court St. Theresa, University of Buenos Aires in Donations may be sent to the Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Catholic Daughters of the 1959. Mr. Tarrndellas played the Sursum foundation in care of Grace Buonanno Mrs. Heim was born in Newark. Americas, in Kenilworth. cello with the Ill-Tempered String Claudia Tarradellas Heinbach. WESTFIELD — Grace C. years. Rudolph; a son, Rudolph Jr.; She lived in Irvington, Kenihvorth Sur-Wving are two sons, Thomas Briganti Buonanjio. 77, died March a brother, Peter Briganti; and a sis- and Toms River before moving to and Rolwrt M.; a sister, Adeline Albert Ruppert 3, 2003 at Rahway Hospital. ter, Margaret Lisotta. Scotch Plains in 1995. Trengrove; eight grandchildren A native of New York City, she A funeral Mass was celebrated She retired in 1978 after 25 and 15 great-grandchildren. SCOTCH PLAINS — Albeit F. and Bethlehem Township Booster lived in Westfield and Roselle Friday at Holy Trinity Roman years as a clerk with the Private arrangements were by Ruppert, 55, died March 4. 2003 Club. He served in the Army in Ijefore moving to Garwood in 1997. Catholic Church. Burial was in Prudential Insurance Co. in the Rossi Funeral Home. at his home in As bury. Vietnam from 1966-68. Mrs. Buonanno was a home- Fairview Cemetery. Born April 5, 1947 in Denver, Surviving are his wife of 35 maker. Arrangements were by the Colo., he lived in Scotch Plains years, Patricia James Ruppert; his Surviving are her husband of 48 Doolev Colonial Home. Frank DiBella and Somerset Ix'fon- moving to mother, Anna E. Young of Surviving are his wife of 66 Asbury in 1983. Hampton; two daughters, Colleen FANWOOD — Frank S. DiBella, 91, died March 9, 2003 at years, Antoinette M. Dordom Mr. Ruppert was a research of Westfield and Meghan at home; Robert M. Sutton DiBella; two daughters, Connie physicist with Exxon Corp. in three brothers; two sisters; and Community Medical Center in WESTFIELD — Robert M. Tau and a member of the Tin Can Toms River. Durante and Angela Heiner; two Clinton and mon* rftently with several nieces and nephews. sons, Michael and Adam; a sister. Energy Photovoltaic^ Inc. in Services were held Saturday at Sutton, 81, died March 4, 2003 at Sailors. He served in the Navy dur- A native of New York City, he the Forest Manor Health Care ing World War II and was awarded lived in Newark and Irvington Nina Gulinello; eight grandchil- Lawrenceville. He received a the Martin Funeral Home in dren and 10 great-grandchildren. bachelor's degree in physics from Clinton. Burial with military hon- Center in Frelinghu vsen Township. a Bronze Star. before moving to Fanwood in 1963. Rutgers College of Rutgers ors was in Bloomsbury Cemetery. He was born in Ridley Park. Pa., Surviving are his wife, Carol Mr. DiBella was a tailor for 51 A funeral Mass was celebrat ed Thursday at St. Bartholomew University in 1974. Donations may be sent to and lived in Westfield before mov- Trumbauer Sutton; two sons, years with the Andunnizio ing to Know I ton in 1991. Robert J. and John W.; :uid two Clothing Co. and Lamby Clothing the Apostle Roman Catholic A soccer, baseball and softball Hunterdon Regional Cancer Church, Scotch Plains, following coach in Bethlehem Township, Mr. Center or Hunterdon Hospice, Mr. Sutton was a management grandchildren. Co., both in Newark. He retired consultant with Distribution A memorial service will be 2 from Lamby in 1976. services at the Rossi Funeral Ruppert was active in the North both at 2100 Wescott Drive, Home in Scotch Plain*. Hunterdon Knights baseball team Flemington, NJ 08822. Management Associates in p.m. Saturday, March 22 at St. He served with the Civilian Princeton. He held a bachelors Luke's Episcopal Church, 346 High Conservation Corps in the 1930s Entombment was in the Gate of • li • degree in mechanical engineering St.. Ho|x\ and was a founder of the Holiday Heaven Chapel Mausoleum, Ann Phillips and a master's degree in industrial Arrangements are by the Beach Club in Waretown. East Hanover. engineering, both from Columbia Newbaker Funeral Home in WESTFIELD — Ann F. School, based at the Union County University. Blairstown. Donations may be sent Franklin Phillips. 59, died March -{, Vocational and Technical Schools in A founder of the Institute of to Knowlton Township Fire and Genevieve Maloney 2003 at Overlook Hospital sn Scotch Plains. She also was a mem- Management Consultants, Mr. Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 231, SCOTCH PLAINS — Plainfield and five years in the Summit. ber of the Westfield PTA. Sutton was a life member of Theta Delaware, NJ 07833. Genevieve "Helen" Maloney, 70, mailroom of Dun & Bradstreet in A native of (rre<>nsixsra, N.C., Surviving are her husband, died March 9, 2003 at Newark Murray Hill. she lived in New York City before Bruce A.; three daughters, Amy of Beth Israel Medical Center. An osiwcially talented singer moving to Westfield in U>74. New York City, Jennifer and Howard Gian Mrs. Maloney was born in and dancer, Mrs. Maloney enjoyed Mrs. Phillips was a partner in Courtney, both at home; a sister, WESTFIELD — Howard Gian, Co. in Manhattan. Taunton, Mass. She lived in sewing and drawing. She survived Westfield Marketing Resources. Jane F. Fitzpatrick and husband 56, died March 3,2003 at Bayshore Surviving are his wife, Sandra; Oceanside, Calif., before moving to most of her 10 brothers and sisters. She earlier was a Manhattan- Robert of Covington, Ga.; a niece Community Hospital in Holmdel. a son, Marc; a daughter, Alison; Scotch Plains in 1966. She later Surviving are a daughter, based marketing nuuiager with and four nephews. A native of New York City, he and a stepson, Christopher resided in South Plainfield and Bonnie Ertle and husband Hank of IBM Corp., when- she worked 17 Services were held Saturday at Hughes. since 1973 lived in North South Plainfield; two sons, Jeflf years. lived in the Bronx and Westfield the Higgms & Bonner Echo Lake before moving to Matawan in 1999. Services were held March 5 at Plainfield. Loeffter of Warren and Mark She received a bachelor's degree Funeral Home. Burial was in Mr, Gian was a stockbroker for the Bloomfield-Cooper Jewish She retired in 2002 after eight Loefller and wife Karen of Warren; in mathematics from Mount Fairview Cemetery. 23 years with Goldman Sachs & n in Manalapan. years with Dutch Girl Dry and four grandcliildren. Holyoke College in 19G(i. Donations may be sent to Ann Cleaners in South Plainfield. Mrs, Services were lie Id Wednesday Mrs. Phillips helped found the Phillips Memorial Scholarship Maloney earlier worked 15 years at the McCriskin Home for Parent-Teacher Association oi" the Fund, c/o Westfield Foundation, Louis Lueddeke for Paul's Dry Cleaners in North Funerals in South Plainfield. Union County Magnet High P.O. Box 2295, Westfield, NJ 07091. SCOTCH PLAINS — Louis Surviving are a son, Kenneth of Lueddeke, 85, died March 8, 2003 Quinton; a brother, Raymond P. of Ernest Brown Jr. at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Watchung; a sister, Charlotte Linda Jackson Center in Plainfield. Kukas of Jersey Shore, Pa.; and two SCOTCH PLAINS — Linda Myers, John Myers, David Myers. FANWOOD — Ernest C, Surviving are his wife, He was born in Newark and had grandchildren. Jackson, 49, died March 10, 2003 Bryant Myers, Derrick Myers, Brown Jr., 87. died March :i. 20O.J Margaret J. "Candy"; three daugh- lived in Scotch Plains since 1933. Services were held Tuesday at at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Frank Myers and Mark Myers; at Muhlenberg Regional Medical ters. Patricia, Donna and Karima, Mr. Lueddeke retired in 1979 the Memorial Funeral Home in Center in Plainfield. two sisters, Donna Johnson and Center in Plninfield. and a son, Kevin, all of Plainfield; after more than 20 years as a co- Fanwood. Burial was in Fairview She was born in Elizabeth and Virginia Belcher; a companion, A native of Mount Holly. Mr. a sister-in-law, Marie Williams of owner of Eastern Target Co. in Cemetery, Westfield. lived in that city before moving to Marvin Ford; and two grandchil- Brown lived in Famvood for 22 Teaneck; nine grandchildren and South Plainfield. Donations may be sent to Scotch Scotch Plains. dren. years before moving to Flor'da in nine great-grandchildren. His wife, Elsie M. Steuemagel Plains Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 325, Ms. Jackson was an assembly Services will be 10 a.m. today at 1981. He had resided in PI;(infield Services were held Saturday at Lueddeke, died in 1999. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. worker with the Magnus Organ the Union Baptist Church, 1088 E. since 1998. the Christian Fellowship Gospel Co. in Linden. Grand St., Elizabeth. Burial will He worked for the Carpenter Church, Plainfield, of which Mr. Surviving are her parents, be in RosehiU Cemetery, Linden. Steel Co. in Union prior to his Brown was a member. Isabelle McKevitt Joseph and Mamie Myers; a son, Arrangements are by the 1978 retirement. Mr Brown Arrangements were by WESTFIELD — Isabelle Surviving are her husband of 64 James; nine brothers, Joseph Nesbitt Funeral Home in served in the Army during World Brown's Funeral Home in Gregson McKevitt, 85, died March years, George T.; two daughters, Myers Jr., James Myers, Harvey Elizabeth. War II. Plainfield. 5,2003 at her home. Carole Mueller and Bonnie; a son, Mrs. McKevitt was born in George; a sister, Suzanne Drexler; Jersey City and lived in Cedar five grandchildren and three great- Ruth Marie Force Grove before moving to Westfield in grandchildren. WESTFIELD — Ruth Marie Her husband, Frank D. Jr., 1985. She loved gardening and Services were held Friday at the Force, 86, died March 9, 2003 at died in 1990. travel. Gray Funeral Home. Donations Muhlenberg Regional Medical Surviving are a daughter, A sister, Alice Gregson, died in may be sent to the Alzheimer's Center in Plainfield. Barbara Levinson of South May. Association. Mrs. Force was born in Plainfield; a son, Gary K. and JAX Westfield. She lived in North wife Valerie S. of Woodbridge; a Plainfiejd, Garwood and brother, Charles Froehlich of rt Plainfxeld before moving to South Garwood; nine grandchildren FINANCIALI E S O F Plainfield in 1983. and four great-grandchildren. She was active in functions at Services will be 11 a.m. today the Hydewood Park Baptist at the McCriskin Home for SERVICES Church in North Plainfield, of Funerals, 2425 Plainfield Ave., iw which Mrs. Force was a member South Plainfield. Burial will be in for more than 50 years. Rosedale Memorial Park, Linden. Are you tired of the high cost of your prescriptions? We can help. Canadian Med Service HOLY CROSS Covenant Presbyterian Church LUTHERAN CHURCH L - Income Tax Preparation l 639 Mountain Ave.. 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"God sets the solitary in families!" PREPARATION 1 Susan Sexton, CPA\j "Smoke Free Office* EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Cranford, NJ E-Flle • Hrs. by appointment Immediate $$ for Structured Settlements, AIL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED To ADVERTISE Pastor Ralph M.Thomas I 908-931-0377 10% Discount For All New Clients 113(1 Lincoln Avi' .Scotch Plains, N| Notes, Accident Cases, Insurance Payments. 9M-7M-1M0 Call Christine All Are Welcome CALL NOW! iOADM KIISi; CM A ( MklSIIM 800-981-5640 Sumky Worship 10: a X00-98I-5640 908-233-2322 J. G. Wentworth (800)794-7310 rimetime! BEST BETS Artists' subjects are Hidden in Plain Sight' WSO holds practice Painter Gary Godbee and photographer critics alike. like trees in ;ui industrial orchard. These urban and suburban fringes throughout the Paul Lachenauer are doing works that are at Montclair State 1 Most recently one of three paintings by wonderful scenes are a treasure which are, state, He elevates these humble elements "Hidden in Plain Sight.* Godbee in the latest Metro exhibit at the City as the title of the exliibit suggests, hidden in into sm art form by his use of composition, The West field Symphony These artists bring their styles to the Arts Without Walls Gallery in Newark merited an plain sight. color, pattern and juxtaposition. Orchestra meets the Monlclair Guild of Railway for an exhibition March 26- award of excellence. His paintings are superb State University symphony for Lachenauer, from Cranford, is showing The Arts Ciuild of Kahway is at 1670 April 11. A reception 1-4 p.m. Sunday, March examples of time-honored realistic oil paint- his own take of the views we may not be living St., near the Union County Alts open rehearsals that coincide' with 23 is open to the public. the vernal equinox. ing. His subjects are those beautifully-lit and aware of yet pass each day. His photographs, Center. Gallery hours are 1-4 p.m. Godbee is a Westfield artist whose benuti- colored deep space landscapes we in our area ablaze with the color of orange plastic safety Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; 1-3 and 6- These rehearsals i\rt> 10 a.m.-fj fully-painted landscapes and vistas of indus- have all seen but possibly dismissed on our mesh, yellow highway signs and other such 7 p.m. Thursday, Croup tours are available p.m. Thursday. March 20 m the trial scenes familiar to those in the areas travels where brilliant skies and deep-space Student Center on the Monklair ordinary humdrum sights, are depicted as a by appointment. For more information, visit along the highways have garnered awards vistas are dotted with smoke stacks spewing compression of layers and patterns which www.rahwayartsguild.org or phone (732) State campus in Upper Montchur. and increasing attention from viewers and their gray-wlute vapors or oil tanks lined up Admission is free and the public is reveal snippets, almost collage-like, of the 381-7511. invited. Under the direction oi" WSO conductor David Wroe. both Coffee' orchestras will play the Symphony Saxophonist Allen No. 2 by Johannes Brahms and the Cello Concerto oi" Antonin series Dvorak. Soloist lor the Dvorak performs in Rah way concerto is Wendy Warner, cello. For directions to Montclair continues Tenor saxophonist Harry Allen He has played with Rosemary State, visit www.inontchiir.edu or continues the music series at the Clooney, Flip Phillips, Kenny phone (973>G5f>-43U3. Arts Guild of Rahwny 8 p.m. Bundell, John and Bucky with Crisci Friday, April 4. Pizzarelli and Warren Varche. He "Stan Getz was once asked his has recorded with Tony Bennett, 'Jazz with Joy' idea of a |>erfect tenor saxophone Johnny Maiulel,Tommy Fluntignn, at Scotch Hills Saturday soloist," according to jazz writer Dave McKenna and many others. CJene Lee. "His answer was 'My Allen is featured in many of Zeta Amicne of Plainncld spon- "Dan Crisci Presents..." a jazz technique, Al Cohn's ideas and John Pizzarelli's recordings includ- sors "Jazz with Joy," featuring Joy show this weekend in Springfield, Zoot (Sims') time.' The fulfillment ingThe Soundtrack, and he had an Foster, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 16 at the latest part of the "Coffee with of that ideal may well be etntmdied on-screen cameo in the feature film the Scotch Hills Country Club, Conscience" coffeehouse series. in 30-yenr-old I larry Allen." "The Out-Of-Towuers," starring Scotch Plains. The concert 8 p.m. Saturday at BMCi recording artist Harry Steve Mail in and (loldie Hawn. Foster has three albums to her the Emaiiuel United Methodist Allen has more than thirty record- Admission is $12 in advance or credit and is the Tuesday-nipht Church features singer Bill ings to his name. Three of Harry's $15 at the door. For more informa- regular at Crossroads in Gurwood. Robinson. CD's have won (Sold Disc Awards tion, visit She has sung in England and the A jazz pianist and composer in from Japan's Swing Journal www.rahwayartHguild.org or Caribbean a.s well as on the East New Jersey, Crisci has been per- Magazine. Harry has performed at phone (7321 381-7511. The Arts Coast. forming in the greater New York jazz festivals and clubs worldwide, Guild of Ktihwuy is at 1670 Irving Backing up Foster is the Frank area since 1984. His jazz quartet frequently touring the United St., near the Union County Arts Jones Band, named for its leader has been featured in various con- States, Europe and the Far East. Center. . and Scotch Plains-F;inwood High certs in New Jersey, including the School alumnus. Aids benefit concert, Canticles for Admission of $35 include.-* din- Life, in 2000. Watchung blues show ner. For reservations, phone (908) Dan has written more than 50 654-3960, (9081 7;Vl- lrty Taste atlitu, •Jersey (j;in(fii> Outlet Malt I.S Potential coinfK'titors mu.st have The mall event will be the only Hal opportunity for undiscovered ntic scitm^ the .-tafir- for budding amateur talent statu.- and provide Japanese super-titr- lo rompctc in Sow two form.- of idf-ntification proving singing talent to compete live. The i ./t-rHcv Idol. th(- Mute's l;ir^(-st t.'il- they an- at least 1« years old and a contest started in January but has fnt st-drcli. So if you have .stars in writu-n copy of the song they will involved only contestants who Japanese Restaurant your t-vs ;inrl ,i rioiifi in your heart, perform, including sheet music have submitted demo tapes and f'fiiiiirii'K-' • Sushi A I j C artt' • C hef Special Kull conic to Jersey f tjtrden.w M.irch 22 and Jync.-, to coute.-it refjresenta- CDs. Anyone who thinks they can » Sushi & Sjshimi • f ojnbn flatters 10 compete in M contest tti;it could Jives for ajjproval. rcjntestants will blow away the competition with a • 'U-mpiir.i F ntri't'-s • U-riyjki Inlret's l;tii'l you u singiii^' pcrfbrjiuiiice :d s,Hif.' :t .-.oirj vocal rendition ol a .song live fierformance needs to grab this • Slioguyaki I ntr*'f>s • Sushi & Rolls ,1 New .fer.-)<-y Nets i;;iine ,-wid ,'i [>ro- ;t cappella not longer than 'iO sec- last chance to enter. • flikti le.s.sional recording .-e.-,.-ion, onds. 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WUSTFH1I) Ticket Locations SYMPHONY Wvstfield We«tfiold Symphony Office THE GRAN CENTURIONS ORCHESTRA Evalyn Dunn's GaUery It3; the place jor exquisite cuisine at affordable prices. Town Book Store ITALIAN RESTAURANT, LOliNtlU it CATERING Cranford Martin Jeweler* u/ \\ t«f. \tt Scofrh Plain* BeaulHul Thingi Reserve now! You'll love it! *M> CATLRING Summit Frog Hollow \N !iO \P (I \HK J.KI MADISON HILL ROAD CUHK NJOA066 3821664 (908) 232 9400 www.westfieldsymphony.com I 1l|< \ Hi, \\ ,i> I , ( uinrilv (if L ' I1RS1V & ! PAUL VENIER 1 ' •' • ''.' II \\ n, ( Hi I) I in, II, ' Till: (.KAN HRIONS A pi il 4t h S to | 2 14,2003 Record Press B-5 arwood appoints Tom Englese to fill vacant council seat RWOOD — The Borough He was cluiM'ii over Frank Celelmition Coniniittexv proclaimed "industrial center of kt't'pilltl taxes down hy enlum;1, the f-pot. Kormer mayor Michael Tuesday appointed Tom j Padusniak and Rolx n Pointer, the Englese praiseii the work of the I'nion County." is m the midst of a bi}4 relad stores in" while :il.-! he hopes in contribute to their illation and retail commercial base. on the ncirlh and >ou(li sule^ ol the glest, 39, was approved Met 'arihy's council term was set A hii'luiisi borough resident. oH'orls. "1 don't have an agenda per While many former industrial to expire m 20(11. Knglese will nously by council immilxTs Enplfst- is a member of these." he said "My goal is to serve the l 1 strongholds fail to make this con- Knple>i will (ill the seal vacated seiAe until tlu> em! of this year, but he recommendation of the l enteniuaJ Celebration Committee community .mil it* 1H>SI interests." version, Kn^lcsc said. "1 think ithe when Dennis McCarthy was cho- must run m November for the final cratic Municipal Committee. and chairman of the Public He noted that tiarwiKni, the self- council is>doiii}> a really ^<.HH! job of sen bv the council for I he mayor's vear of t lie term. Deadline Noon IMPROVEM Wednesday One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Independent Press • Suburban News • Cranford Chronicle • Record Piess To Place Your Ad Call CHRISTINE 1-800-981-5640 ADDITIONS CLEANUP SERVICE FLOORING HOME IMPROVEMENT OP CONSTRUCTION SHAPE-L'P 732-340-1220 ALL ITEMS REMOVED) CAMP'S HANDYMAN ENERAL CONTRACTOR KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS kHfjfVoufF'M Esti •"ALSO LIGHT MOVING"' BATHROOM We De The to Jot SERVICES MR. 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'908) 322- Newcomers' Club of Westfield, 6:30 i 5438. p.m. Registration: i908> 6.54-5373 adults 45-over. First Baptist or 1908-789-4842. at Fanwood rail station Church, 170 Elm St., Wostfield, 9 KAN WOOD — Kf;n Malpas station. FRIDAY a.m. March 16, 23,30. .$2. (908) 889- has been a commercial artist Ma I pas was a founding part- 5265 or <9(J8> 889-475]. FRIDAY .sine J969 and produces com- ner in Elizabeth-based TMT MARCH 14 STENCILING - as done in SUNDAY jjulcr iirt for a living in the; 21st Technical Graphics Inc. Ho <;arly America. Miller-Cory House MARCH 21 century. ANNUAL EVENT — Union FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK — MARCH 23 holds degrees from Union County Teen Arts Festival. 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Banter Resk^M Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Qpp^ In The Classifieds March 14, 2003 Record-Press Automotive/Classified Lincoln's Aviator is spreading its pricey wings By JERRY GARRETT Shanahan, who brought his ors tend toward the light and COPLEY NEWS SERVK'E passion for performance han- bright a direction all Ford dling from his previous work on vehicles are beaded in tho next The whok' time spent U>st- the Lincoln LS and Ford three to live years. Lincolnn are driving the Lincoln Aviator, my Mustang platforms. "No attrib- enjoying these design cues first. co-driver and I kept asking ute communicates more about The cabin is revoivntly quiot each other, "Do you feel like a vehicle's quality or personali- under almost all driving condi- you're in a nearly $50,000 vehi- ty as quickly or completely." tions. It's perfect for eiy'oyinjj cle?" In addition to the extra the Tl IX sound system, or That was a difficult question attention paid to the Aviator's DYD-hased rear seat entertain- to answer, because, with the steering characteristics, engi- ment system. exception of the BMW Xfi, the neers invested a lot ol'resentvh I 'tiiicr the hood, the Aviator $50,000 mid-size luxury SUV into ways of heeling up employs ;m aluminum block market is largely uncharted Kxploivr's basic, fully boxed •!.<>-liter V S. with new four- territory. steei frame (with the hole-in-- valve aluminum heads and an But prices thruutfhnut the frame independent rear sus- aluminum intake manifold industry are quickly advancing, pension setup). with variable-length runners. along all fronts, to that oniv- Key suspension attachment The result is a ,'Uf.i-horsepower unthinkable level. )H>ints were stilVened by up to peak output at f>,7f»0 rpm and There's even a $-10,000 'J00 percent, to minimize (wist HOD liml-pounds of torque at Tbyota 4Runner now. That's ing and bending under extreme :t,-J,r>0 rpm. supposed to be a standard mid- driving conditions. The front This is a decided power size SUV. So who's to say what suspension shock towers were advantage over1 the X.r> and M- a luxury mid-size SI: V like the reinforced, a cross member was Class, each at about 2Hf> horso- Aviator should or should nut added under the transmission pmviT, ami the new Ijcxus GX feel like, or cost? New from Lincoln is the Aviator, the manufacturer's first mid-size luxury sport utility vehicle, housing for increased rigidity, •170, ai just 2'AF> horsepower. In • In fairness, the Aviators we which offers the capabilities of a sport utility vehicle without sacrificing the refinement and and .r>0 percent thicker hush l'aii, the Aviator compares quite tested on a recent drive amenities of a luxury sedan. CNS Photo courtesy of Lincoln. ings were employed on the favorably with the f>.7-liter through Virginia's Allegheny front stabilizer bars, and rear powered Navigator, which also Mountains had prices ran^inj,r cesses in Lincoln history. think you are looking at a ing on to the richly appointed control arms. turns out about M00 horsepow- from a base MSRP to not quite Lincoln is hoping Aviator is Navigator. steering wheel, a driver feels Drakes also feature slightly er, but has to push around a $50,000. They had a base price a success along the same lines. The signature waterfall solidly in control of the Aviator. larger pistons and calipers. Up- much heavier vehicle. (Look for' beginning about $-10,000 and What Lincoln seems to have grille, front clip, side profile, The steering "was designed to market. Tokico mouotnbe the Navigator to enjoy a horse- going up to $48,000, including learned from the Hlackwood headlights and taillightu are all have a friction-free, on-center, shocks are. another miuor point power boost soon.) all-wheel drive and a couple of debacle is not to stray very far pure Navigator in their every yet 'creamy' feel to it," of distinction over the Kxplorer, The one feature- about the • extras. from the Iried-and-true. detail. Shanahan says. And it does, which has comparatively Aviator we did not. like was the This seems like heady terri- Explorer nearly outsells all its But while putting the mostly. wimpy generic twin-tube shift points of its five-speed toiy, considering Aviator's com- compelition combined, even Navigator's styling into the In hack-to-back comparison dampers. automatic- transmission, which . paratively humble heritage -- a after rather bad press in recent shrink machine, Lincoln drives with the Acura MDX, Aviator also rides on 17-inch is adapted from the l>v Up and Ford Explorer costing half as years. It's a package of styling, expanded the Explorer's basic Mercedes M-Class and BMW aluminum wheels with down the Ulue Ridge Parkway, much. utility and value that con- engineering capabilities. Xfi, it took noticeably more Micbelin Pilot radials. The the Aviator shifted and down- Lincoln took the Explorer sumers find very compelling. "The Aviator takes every- steering input to keep those result is a plush feel behind the shillcd nervously and repeated- and turned it into an Aviator, in thing positive about Explorer, vehicles headed straight down wheel and a strong sense of ly -- never seeming happy for much the. same way Lincoln Designer (lerry McGovern and builds upon it and refines the same mad than it did the connection to the lush, critically very long with the gear it had taken a Ford Expedition has done such a complete, job of it," sayn »J.D. Shanahan, Aviator. That's due to use of a acclaimed Navigator-clone inte- selected. four years ago and turned it capturing Navigator DNA and Aviator's engineering manager. sophisticated 'A¥ Servotronic II rim: The comparative vehicles into a Navigator. distilling it down to the The foundation of the rack-and-pinion steering The Aviator features the Lincoln had on hand for UB The formula ceilainly Aviator's size, there's enough of Aviator is the strength of ita assembly, with speed-sensitive same I960 Continental- seemed In make upon trans- worked, in the instance of the an optical illusion in seeing the steering, ride, handling and power assist. inspite.d dashboard layout, with mission performance what they Navigator, which has become Aviator that, unless the two braking. "Steering \B the window into real wood, leather and Hat in lacked in steering, handling, one of the greatest Hales HUC- vehicles are side by side, you Going down the road, hold- the soul of a vehicle," notes nickel fininheH. The interior col- ride and control. .MJMK Will Make Your 1st Payment! brand N«w FIRST 62 Others "T. PAYMENT! Available At Similar i« i Aif Conditioning I 4 Door i AM/FM Stnroo I 6 Cylinders i CD Playur at: Lease • I* I Automatic i Moonroof Transmission • i Hontod Soals Per Mo I Power Steering I Alloy Wheels 36 Mos. i Power Brakes i tjoatliorottu Intonor JMK MSRP $31,320, Stk. #B3-601, VIN ttKl.83657. 30 mo closed end lease W/10,000 mi/yr; .20 Brand Ni t-aOO-BMW-7222 ym. Ttw i 6 Cylinders •AM/FM Stereo Financing i Automatic •CD Player Transmission • Power Heated Seats Available I Power Steering •Allay Wheels Through I Power Brakai • Lealtier Interior I Air Conditioning • Premium Package BMW Financial Services MSRP $39,205, Stk. KB3-289.VIN tf LS44662. 36 mo closed end lease w/10,000 ml/yr; .20c thereafter. $2500 cap cost + $450 sec dep + $525 bank fee = $3475 due at luase signing. Total payments $14,315 Total cost $17,340. Purchase option at lease end $25,091. Like No Other BMW Center In The World www.Jmkbmw.com NEW & CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SALES > SERVICE • PARTS « BODYSHOP 6M supplier and omptoyoe YOU TAKE CARE Of YOUR BUSINESS Wf LI TAKE CARE Of YOUR TRUCKS Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 973-379-7744 ROl IT 22 \\ 1ST. NORTH BRANCH (SOMIKMLLI) Toll Free: 1-800-BMW-7222 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by consumer, except for licensing, registration 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 Ask About fees and taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors Pictures are for Illustrative www.colonlalmotorsginc.coin Our European purposes only Lessee resp, for excess wear & tear. "1st payment waiver only • Delivery Program from JMK BMW on 2003 325i & Z4 models in dealer inventory. Maximum . All programs & rebates subject lo change without notice. * avail on select vehicles for limited terms to qual'd buyers Davment $400--see dealer for complete details. Offer expires on 3/31/03,J for a limited Bme Pictures for illustration only. Not responsible for typographicajjngrsj^^ Record-Press March 14, 2003 SSIFIEDS TO Place Your Ad Call: 800-472-0119 npni MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL UCHL | HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES BEST BUY B C DEAL FOR Sell Your Car Items under items from For your convenience Friday by FULL COUNTY for $100 $101-$5000 our Classified Center 5pm for COVERAGE are published free... 5 lines, is open: next week's $19.95 see coupon in today's paper! 1 Wk...$25.99 per ad 4 lines/4 weeks and Monday-Friday publication. FOUND ADS online @ www.nj.com CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines • 1 week each additional Private Party Only Private Party only. Saturday Fax: FREE line $2.00 Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-12:30pm 1-877-305-2100 Pk-asc read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion. Announcements ll General Help 240 If General Help 24011 Medical Help 250 11 Bo your own So**!! "POSTAL JOISt** Adoption I Procoss modlcal claims PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT- MEDICAL frosfsBeSfeaasBmi ssSidB^BBBdfehomoi 4fc,aonk youaaaaJ r cam USPS1BLD Bright Future- For your awtor. Call the Federal UP TO $40,21* PER VEAR. RECEPTIONIST newborn In our secure, Trad)* CommlsaJen to FREE CALL/ with data entry eip happy home. FT Mom A de- find out how to epot APPLICATION INFORMATION. Needed for busy surgical voted Dad with much love lo modlcal kHIInaj scams. 1- NOW HIRING 20031 practice in MMIburn. FT poei give. Eip. paid. Lorraine; A •77-FTCrlfLP. A met-FEDERAL HRE-FUU. BENEFITS tkwi w/bnfts., exp. only need Rich 1-9OO-«OM1»1 s**o from PUN Publish- PAID TRAINING. apply. Please call Sandy ft Ins *nd the PTC. 1-SO0-SS2-SS4S IKT. 82 973-912-9H6 or fax resume to 973-487-4037 Business Help 226 CAMP DIRECTOR What Does It Mean To Be The Part Time Sport* skilled camp, June RECEPTIONIST 23 thru mid-August. Per- Employment 255 PfT. Friendly dental office. fect for teacher or college computer! Find out how Duties Include: answering student w/sporls training to spot a modlcal billing #1 Dealer In The Tri-State Area? phones, scheduling and exp. Call Alan after 5PM. scam from the federal 908-232-6440 Trad* Commission, 1. claims processing. Exp, •77-FTC-HELP. A moo- FRONT DESK a plus, GREAT PAYI No PT for dental practice. eves, or wkends. Fax re- CASHIER/ anal the PTC. Comp. knowledge help- sume to SOS-232-4SS2 COUNTER HELP ful. 3 days/pos*. Sot. FT, Incl. wkenda during PT RECEPTIONIST Call »OS-**»-ta41 busy season. Basic matfi Animal Hospital Reception- •kills and legible hand- ist. Filing, scheduling, SALES writing important. light computer entry, tele- DRIVER Farm * Oar Jan i phone skills, approxi- ASSOCIATE PLANT YOUR FEET ON pHew. 73S-3SS-4SS1 mately 25 hours per weak. •VT, New Upacat* doming SOLID GROUND Including some Saturdays shop m Crantord lotooklngtoo r J.B, Hunt Transport, CHILDCARE a evening* 901-322-7500 parson for Mon. America's leading carrier, li now hiring In your areal ASAP. Exc. ». F/T- P/T. 111- evory other Sat. Since 1909, we've been •15/hr. EapJCar req. S7S. RECEPTIONIST Mb* providing professional Ml SOS-7S441S1 Sklncere Salon, Summit driver* wllh unmatched •73-1M-1SM stability and the best CHILDCARE Prolessional driving Job In the Industry: Chatham Mom of 3 seeking Earnings up lo 41 cents PT help. Flex, hrs., back- SALESPERSON Help 260 pef mil*. No hassle round In education e+. PT/FT for In-home gutter weekly pay. You'll get ?ran*. A ref'e req'd. protection sales posi- your money without wall- •73-701-7771 tion, will train, no quo- frtg for the bills of lading tas. Call 732-271-293B Preschool Teacher to coma In. New Freight- CHILDCARE liner conventional* with Work at norm) caring for and Assistants an option for permanent one or mom children. SURGICAL FT. School exp, req'd. Im- assignment. Home every med. hire) 9OS-232-O175 14 days-earn 2 daya off rN.IHIi Cty tor 7 on the road. Above SOS-S1S-4SS4 ASSISTANT average mllea. Complete Union County Enthusiastic carl no sur- Sales Help 265 benefits you customlie lo S0S-SU-4SS4 gical assistant needed III your needs. An envi- for PT responsibilities In MUM ronment of sahrty and re- oral surgery practice. let your talent take you as spect. Don't settle for less Experience preferred, from ham*. Carl the far aa you want to go. than what you deserve -be but we will gladly train Enasco Group, Inc., Chi- assured of • weekly pay- the right person. Fax re- ston to find out how to cago baaed girtware com- check that will csshl Call sume lo: pany offers outstanding 7 days a week to expe- scams. 1477-rTC-HILP. opportunity lor energetic dite your application: 908-789-1729 and enthusiastic sales Let Us Do the Service On Your A inv*avB>BBrBBW tfoni HJN professional. You will ba 1-800-2JB-HUNT PuSllsrHrn and the FTC. key to the expansion of sn Fodoral Postal/ exciting now brand In the EOE TELEMARKETING 1 Subject to drug screen. New Jersey * Market. We Land Rover And We'll Show You, Experience required. Now Hiring Day & Evening seak hard working, peo- Free Call FT/PT, plB-orlented Individuals Paid Training, Full Benefits. with outslda eales expert- DRIVERS Application Exam Info. Flop Fast growing company ence and passion for gift- Catch you on the Flip Flo • 77-2*2-40*1 oxt IH ha* Immediate position* ware to make frequent at our state of the art customer visits to sell and Service isn't just about routine CFI Now Hiring Union location. Com- service thia brand. We of- puter literacy la essen- fer commission based check-ups or the occasional tial. PT day A evening compensation plan and Service Loads wllh miles available FOODSERVICE schedules available. In- full company benefits. If repair. Service-award winning Immediately! Ask about High School Cafeteria. quires should be faxed to: you want In on the ground FREE 90a-6aM208 Atln. Greg floor of an exciting new & Parts our Spouse-Training Deli parson w/ csehisi eip. service - is about creating peace Program. Cell Nowl! s *. Good pay. Great hour*. or call »00-B94-a682 venture, contact us Imme- Pick-Up & Discounts SOCttt-7339 diately online for priority of mind. Land Rover Woodbridge 1-800-CFI-DRtVE consideration. Delivery Available GARDEN CENTER TREE CARE www.anasco.com is so good at that kind of service, »'»• ••BsMHiBwrvejwnownr under careers in sales. Fax DRIVERS, PfT FT/PT, Cashier, laborer, & Cllmaara. I15-S25 par hr. resume a* necessary to Exc. pay. Muat have own •siea. Williams Mwrmory Exp. A D/L needed. Full (830)875-5909 we're now the bench mark. car or van, flexible hours 524 Springfield Ave. Benefits. Ask for Chuck and days aval). Seniors • Weatlield SO».a>a407S >0S-301.f40O retirees welcome. •avATroo-Mountainstdo Employment ' OtT PAID for opinions! ItOnomplayoem AFFORO- Trades 275 I25-S95/2S-30 minute Paid ABLE HEALTHCARE! TRUCK DRIVERS online surveys! Mystery S5a.a7/month per family. No Same Day Make more, get home more! shoppers wantedl S10- limitation*. All pre-existing ,36c per mile + bonuses $25/hr. Free stuff! coodrtlon* OK. Call United TREE CUMBERS & Next Day for 1 year experience, www.PaidShop.com Family! 800-236-441S & SPRAY home, most weekends. 12 OOVIRMMNT JOSS- X1075CE06619 Service months experience required. S11-S4>.00/hr. potential. •• U.S. POSTAL JOSS- TECHNICIANS HEARTLAND EXPRESS Pd. training, full benefit*. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT- S20 to «2S/hr for top FT/PT entry-level A pro- USPS19LO climber*. 115-WS/hr for Appointments 1-866-282-5861 fessional positions in se- UP TO $29.16 PER HOUR PHC/spray techs. Exp. lect area*. Call American needed. fM*413>10Ol www.heartlandexpre**,com Data Group toll free a 1. FREE CALL/ •oo-aao.«j»31 at oo. APPLICATION INFORMATION. NOW HIRING 2003! Situations General Help 240 OOVSRNMINT POSTAL FEDERAL HFC-FULL BENEFfTS JOBS. Up to $47,578 per PAID TRAINING. Wanted 280 ACCIPTHM CALL 7 year. Now hiring. Full 1tftOS«2-9144 1XT. SI Land Rover Woodbridge. DATS POSTAL POSI- benefits a retirement. For TIONS SH.50-S36.00+/HR application and Into: 1- EUROPEAN HOU9EKEEPER6. CHILDCARE. Entry Level/Pd. Train- 800-573-8555 Cmpt. P-899. stWIIKLYt* eBay ing/Green Card OK. t-BOO- 8 am-11 pm / 7 tlays COMPANIONS, NANNYS The Tri-state Area's Leader In Customer Satisfaction. Wholasalers Needed!! Dis- LlvslrVout. Good help. 878-5485 Announcement tribute Merchandise on #ACN101 973-279-4S31 Land Rover Woodbridge is conveniently located right off the Garden State Parkway, RT 267 & RT 1. HAIRDRESSER/ •Bay. No Experience Re- WWW.LEKON.NET ACCEPTING CALL* 7am quired. Call Auction Rood to 7pm CST. Postal Posi- ASSISTANT today for more into. 1-80O- avail., tions for 2OO3t $28.5O/hr. Expanding Westfkrid Salon 588-1636 Ext. 2110 single mom, Free Est. Cell * Paid Training * Full seeking FT * PT. Training Chrfssie»*OeVZ7fM«T! S Benefit* Package • No Ex- program available. Great Medical Help 250 perience Required. 1-800- opportunity for the right HOUM CLIAMM4V Polish 875-0071 Poelal EM. 203 individual. Call ASAP lady, axp. rafs, own trans, FROM THE GARDEN SO*.233.27 2« Margaret eoa/42«-2095 LAND* Amazon LPN/MEDICAL WE ALSO HAVE A STATE PARKWAY Noodod!! Distribute mer- Laid off? Work chandise on Amazon. We home. Bo your own ASSISTANT FINE COLLECTION TRAVELING SOUTH supply product 80% below •o$$! First, call the CLASSIFIED 'ROVER Fedoral Trad. Commls- rewlsd for nsBTTsify pFBCOOA EXIT 130 TO retail. No Inventory. Call RT1 NORTH Auction Road today for slon to find out how to olflce InVwjstfkedMsk.l Exp mtfd WORKS! OFPRE-OWNED more info. 1-800-568-1806 spot workathome CERTIFIED TRAVELING NORTH exl. 2280 <»77FTC "ANMOUHCIMINT" Acreage & Lots 305 EXIT 127 to Government Postal/ MEDICAL LAND ROVERS Looking (or a Fedoral or WOODBRIDGE RT 9 NORTH Wildlife Jobs ADJOINS STATS LAMB to RT 1 NORTH Now Hiring. Frse Call (•ostftl JobT What looks ASSISTANT 5 Acres was 119,900 now Application Exam Info. like Uto ticket to a so* Needed for busy iurglcsl $12,900. Must sail! On •77-3OS-S44* lit. M euro " " practice In Mlllburn. FT/PT year round rd.. elec. mina COMPANY sewn. For Information, Experience only need ap- to Wilertown, NV. Idsal ANMOUNGUHMT- Hiring caHtha Federal Trade ply. Please calf Sandy • for hunler or snowmo- 2003/Poetal Positions. Commiealon, toll-free, 1 »73.»t2-SSSS or fax biler) Groat terms, won't Federal Hire/ S21.5O7hr. •77-FTC.H1LP, or res S last! 8OO-260-2876. Full Benefits/Paid Training ft, A www.moooerivorland.com 885 ROUTE 1 SOUTH • WOODBRIDGE, NJ (732) 634-8200 www.PaulMHIer.com end Vacations. Ho Experi- ence Necessary. 1-88*. • MEDICAL * 844-4915 Ext. 333 MVSTSHY SHOPPMS: FAHM ISTATB SALS. Tread Lightly! Drive responsibly off road. ©2002 Land Rover North America, Inc. *#1 In the Tri State Area for customer BARTENDERS MAKE StOO- HS/hour, for local busi- RECEPTIONIST 40 acraa-roduced to S2SO PER NIQKTI NO EX- nesses. FREE merchan- l-time for busy Inlsr- $39,900. Fields, wood*, PERIENCE NEEDED! CALL stream, big views! ParbjCl satisfaction in service. Always use your seatbelts. SRS/airbags alone do not provide sufficient protection. Prices include dise, meels and morel No nal Medicine Office In horse farml EZ terms, all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Photos for display purposes only, TOLL FREE!! B.A., Inc. 1- experience! Warren. Fax reeume to hurry) SefWKS-9277. 886-291-1884 sxt. 2095 www.411 .usashopf I rm.net s01.2aa.370s www.upatataNVIand.corn Record-Press C-5 5P0RTUTHJTY !51*0RT UTILITY i H^CST UTILITY1': RI VEHICLES WmtWYMRNI I - =D5 •O'JMtWll.. • , -r ,;K.iTyn.m Id _ Sir'. — 2002, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strngforks. AIR, cloth int. AM/FM 0L V-t). auto OD trans, pwr Klrncytiiks/wind/llocks. AIH, clulli copl j Stereo-cass, steel whis, BSW tires, VINW2W273321, MSRP chiiirs, rndla, cuss, lull facn riloo! wills, privacy (jls. XLS S|iorl Orp. cjiprlod floor mats, stop bnr. CD. cast alum whir,. VIN#AlHf!9310. MSIW $2!).i)3r>. ;*; 515,100. Incl. $2000 rebate, $400 coll grad rebate if quat* (1415 dnmoml Incl. SUOOO rnliiito. $15O0L(ta.sn Honnwnl Holwtoil iinal" & $1218 Wyman Discount. Here Is A Sample Off & $3049 Wyrriiin Discount. Our Used Inventory 'OOFotd •01 •99 00 N l EMp XLT PKOXLT 02 fM 1km SIS 4x4 ( yl auto itilllTi. (>wr •1 'li H i yl. ;iul(i iFJin^. pwr G cyl. aulu luln'j. pwr •I cyl. ^iuto trans, pwi •t cyl iiuto trans, pwf Pn:k-Up, fl fyl. 'H»l« Iran^;. •I ill (n:yl uulo Ililivi ()wr (i {:yl. auttt tMns, pwf s(nit| XLT stti^iirtis'iMixlVxte. AJlf, lit. sTrngbiKs'AHKllcK;ks Alf* striui•AHS.-windrtoeks. AIM, slm:| Inks. AIM AMI M !i(f(K[l)lkSJliVtrK] kicks-!i4!;i1. fi i yl. ,11j111 t! 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. car? MAPLEWOOD E1AIOOD 973-761-6000 Check the www.wymanffora.Gom Prices & pymnis Include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for llcenslna, registration & taxes. Not responsible lor typographical errors. §MH f 4J * III 7# • Jit J3 classified ads VflllflUff ¥ DvlV'vv QGltt" \fmt PicturePIctureBs are lor Illustration purposes only. Prices «* programs sub|ect to change-asch~-—~i.i~j«t«iik lor details. . i.._.Lessee lres.«.i«.p lor excesmi«»a«ib.s wear & tear.. 'Mus•u.i.t first. i * bhea an recenmeant graduataraduaies of a 2 or 4 yvr accrediteaccredi d college to qual. See dealer tor details."Must be current Ford Lessee. Wanttogetintoanew car fast? Get into the classified section first Run into some Classified ads offer the widest selectioniof financial rough newand used vehicles in the market Plus, classified ads are the seas? most convenient way toi comparison shop Sell no no-longer used items features, prices and payments. around the house for cash!. Ready to ride? Check the classified section first ^classified- ^ classified^ first first the first place to look for everything the first place to look for everything £-6 Record-Press March 14, 2003 NORRISICHEVROLEli Serving Union County's Automotive Needs for 75 Years With Low Prices & Excellent Service! hunt *•**. ing TIRED WINYtB? HO* If ORRIS WITH OVER VEHICLES fora WILL •D§ THOU$AND$! (h. REBATES•'-——- ? '•'•»« 9 N super savinGs on Every Pre-owneD vehicle www.carfax com heart II Mm , M NIIIM MWIM 0X1 U4mm '97 Dodg« Caravan SE OO Saturn 1L1 '03 CtMvr^M Cavalkr U4m 4 < yl. in/In a/I) Itmi', p*r -.II.'IJIIIS. Alll AM.I M Vh kV FWIg) AlFi ! AHSilt FUlklV.llls, FWI) AlFi •1 4 cyl, auto Iran';, pw stf/hiks-lcks/ 4 uyl, iiulo Ifona. FWD, pwr slr/ABS, !>li;ri)i) i ,vTa. mils, lilt will li:, rnlffys. illn) VJIEI.VIL Alll AM/I U !,lniiiii cfiss. iilkiys, uuni i.lolh U Us. WHHJ. Affl. AM/FM Moic-o. CT) tJlx«i wht kr.-ylnv. iiiiky. fill ^ulii. fluill mr iilt^li. L/u nillttis. / \«H.'t till (.'UILIJ AM ' AIM. tilt. AM/FM sluroo. CO. dual air luol nick [JMV ylr, Ltllrj^', .Ik nW,[l. Vlfl IfVfl K rvrs, r/s))oil(-r, c/uiri*.-, r.iJtji, si.r sy^. ttlt. bags, t/rtol, t/gls. dual nir bags. 26.765 I'llnllijls IHVIS fiOlllbiiN (iu;il fin liiKj'r. f.iolli bckis. kftyk:';s nntry, 11 HOI./ f >.••• MUM 1IMOI./II.IHMI1II r mi'. Slk K365P. VIN #2?131729. POWMTMIIN rill* W*«»»NTTI ^•i.'iOa r»M."Sik #:i j3f» VIN #YZi;^K?50 »7165 '00 OMC JlniMy SLI ffdMWfltlS«btrbMiSMU4x4 i '01 Nlisan Palhflnd«r LI 02 ClMvrtM ltmUUmi* ITX V(i, iiulo OIQ tintui. p f V H . LI U I CHEVY 433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • 908-233-0220 Check the SEE US ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrischevrolet.com classified or E-MAIL US AT: [email protected] WE'LL BE THERE section first. Sawy home shoppers reach for tiieclassifie d Fishing around for extra cash? ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed Sell those no-longer purchasing decision. Want to make a used items for $$*$! move? Check the classified ads first. ^ classified* classified first S the first place people look for everything. IV" Record-Press C-7 SAVE SOME REAL $GREEN$ = Certified Pre-Owned = by BMW DCH Audi CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED ^yjhe next best thing) '99 Audi A4 2.8 Quattro BUY FOR to a New BMW is a $ 19888 Certified Pre-Owned BMW! m\~' \ ^' 0 .'-i (i i.v auto a. ik^ tun--. .-AMI '99 Audi A4 2.8 Quattro '99 Audi A6 2.8 Quattro I '99 Audi A4 2.8 Avant Quattro Wagon $ BUY FOR V1N t#XAO385f>19.88l S!k nanni;'8 4 [U. 20.888 Cyl . adO, rVS.'Al^S,Vnrxlfilk.sr!a"SH-.C: . •*;-• ••. 'Vi , <:d, ciuisn. iiBi''. kmVii-f iilky I'.w 2L>. i ;:"•;.: m Mr Ma Or Buy Or Buy FOrt '30995 FO '43512 Slh. #DP07J84.VIN *GU0?484. -1 dt. G cyl. auto O/D trnns.pwr ^63Stk. #BP22139,VIN#DP?;'139,9 4 (if, 8 cyl, au to O/D trans, pwr l 00 Audi A6 2.8 Avant Quattro Wagon | '00 Audi TT 180 Quattro str/btks/seiils/locka/unnk. AIR. AW/fM ster#o-c«ss. lilt. crulM. str/brks/sents/locks/trunk.AIR.AM/FM stereo cas»,CD,cruise, '00 Audi A6 4.2 Quattro sunrf, nlum wnis, leather interior, console, red*, dual air bag*. sunrf, aluminum wheels, leather interior, rads. du*l air bags, 30,590 mi. $3500 cap cast red . $389 1 st pymnt + MOO sec 33.575 nil. $4025 cap cost red + $639 1st pymnt + $650 9ec dep + $525 bank lee - $4814 due at lease inc»pt. Ttlpynmts dep + $525 bank fee - $5839 due at least) Incftpt. Ttl pymts $14,004. Ttl cost $18,029. Purchase option $15,237. 36 mo $23,004. Ttl cost $27,554, Purchase option $19,583. 36 mo closed end lease w/10,OOO ml/yr; .20c thorenlttu. closed end lease w/1O.Q0O mi/yr; 2Sc theroafter. 3 Series = Certified Pre-Owned = Z Series •00 323Ci Silver 24,595 ml. by BMW I 00Z3 2.3...Wine...... 19,286 ml. BUY '00 3231 Silver 25,364 ml. 00 Z3 2.3 ...,R«d ..23,290 ml. 24888 FOR •00 3231 Black 28,281 ml. Many More To Choose From! 00Z3 2.3....Silver... ..35,052 ml. 30.888 _^___^_ ^^^Hk. N «•'*• i •,• • '00 3231 Black 29,828 ml. • • ••••. "I \l •• u.'r, 00Z3 2.3... Silver.. ,,,41,168 ml. 1 V, -i ,1 . iI'. • |V...'.K; itti '00 3231 Silver 30,263 ml. * «*• " | it cause, surift. traitf**. iilt'vH, rut.ts :<:• nl.i MII:JV MlHtf, '00 3231 Qreen 37,220 ml. 5 Series - SO£«. tjUfck. -l.'l.l'-W mi H« K . •>. t. 1 I I nil •00 3231 Silver 38,325 ml. '00 3231 Black 43i14 ml. •98 S28i...... Silver 47.703 ml. X Series '01 Audi TT 180 Quattro Convertible I '00 Audi S4 2.7T Quattro •01 32SCi Black 1«.S74 ml. •99 5261...... Blue 26.229 mi. '00 X5 4.4 ....Blue ,..38,250 mi. '01 Audi A8L 4.2 •01 325IT Black 19,735 mi. '99 5261...... Green ,41,376 mi. '01 3251 Black 22,331 ml. 00X5 4.4 ....Silver.. ...45,315 ml. '01 325XIT ...Black 26,895 ml. •99 5281...... Silver 51,243 mi. ..areert.. ...56,784 m». '01 32SI Qr«*n 28.365 ml. •00 5261...... White 15,843 ml. '01 32SI Gray 32,209 mi. '00 528IT....Silver 23,280 mi. '02 325CI Black 7740 mi. 00 528tT.....Stiver 35,B54ml. 7 Series '99 32W White 15)58 mi. '00 5261...... Blue 40,095 ml. '00 32BCI Black 24,402 mi. '00 528i...... Silver 40,685 ml. '00 74OIL .....Sliver ..44.937 mi. '00 328! Yellow 24,607 mi. 00 528i...... Blue 41,891 ml. 00 740IL Black ..46.426 mi. $ S '00 32SCi Yollow 27.009 ml. '00 528!...... Blue 44,339 mi. 00 740! Anthracite.. ..55,260 ml. BUY '00 3281 Black 29,915 ml. FOR '00 328! SHvtr 36,934 ml. '00 5281...... Blue 49,578 mi. •01 74OIL...... BIue ...27,602 mi. 31888 44888 '00 5281...... Blue 54,222 mi. •01 74OIL Black ..32,240 ml. 31.888 '00 328) Blue 43,957 ml. \,1N lt\ !O171«>, 8tkMlM\W>, ;• tXi. • i (4-t. i *i IM'JU | VI' u; Under new m Art About ownership Our DCH Pre-Owned European MKIWWJOMIIOTRN 2195 Millburn Avenue Maplcwcxxi, NJ www. jmK nmw.com NEW ft CERTIFIED PRE OWNED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODYSHOP 973-762-8500 WK<;lVKV(HIMORKt Wn-lTi 7:.TU!m-S;.V)jin liI15|Anin croup "Your satisfaction 1$ our mission" JUM ininmcs from (he .Slum Hi!U Malt Rt. 22 East • Springfield, IMJ F.n.im i S. i Prk»!rKluotea*(»ststobepaJdbyaconsunraexo^ Toll Free: 1-866-276-7832 • Ext. 399 House Hunting? Check the classified ads first. Whether you're opening doors or climbing corporate ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified ads first. Find just the house you want at the price you want to pay. ^classified- the first place to look for everything first TNTBNT the first place to look for everything V c-s Record Press March 14,2003 GL * BRL RUTO MHLL 75 7- a O O O I** CHEVRO1ET MITSUBISHI NEW 2003 CHEVY NEW 2003 MITSUBISHI CAVALIER LANCER ES ' o* a* ia vtikp run* wda Auto, < cyl, jVi/l, M, dual art»p. t>ucW *••*» M. td M B c & * M^ CDD W,CO,V««71H3«0, SWOTS. U«pHSjMS, Pne» VrSXmw SMC** Usrp |U.J«r SrurcjulK ndudM MOO CMgt Grid RrtuU (i( qual) UOOO 1ST Cdfcj* Gr« <(«««» VCCC F**»-r A<«< 1KC ftaotf Mat,, HOOO GM Uya*y fMtlt W quad LEASE BUY D ^ C R ' FOB: 10589 REBATES REBATES °/o APR ^^APR FINANCING FINANCING "4OOO U|» to GO AA cm I lii. Up la «0 MOMHII t NEW 1003 CHEVY NEW 2003 CHEVY NEW 2003 CHEVY NEW 200) MITSUBISHI NEWT 2003 MITSUBISHI NEW 2003 MITSUBISHI MALIBU TRAILBLAZERLS4X4 TAHOE LS GALANT DE OUTLANDER LS HONTEHO SPORT ES4WD * 22 989 |ln<*m<°n H4t» £ 12 789 Auto1,, VI, p/t/t)30, •*, avtMg*98, boc*»9« wall, 11989 1259, H Automatic, VB, p/t/b, tli, dull alrt>«|ji, Auto. 6 cyl, p/t/b, ait, du*l wbagt. bucM ktytaw anby, cn*M, W, •», pdl p/mimw, :, 4 cyl, alt/b, m. mxqt. budwt 4 cyl. Wo pt. ot m am vtagi b£M watt. bucliati, T/giai». raw dufiottit, cutotta. lull, CfUIM.liril pw, pdl, p/nUTTDfl, IMT ra*f dttnt CO, VMHJIOMCI, 8k>cUC1«, Mtit tintit, p/mndo«>. p/l»cki. CD. \afcryWU n* » M Irt [»•• p.1, . r«f 0«* CO. Vin«3Mi»ieW, SI«ktC4M, Mtrp: tx'.3«,PftM Indudai MOO Cdag* (ted Mwj* «0.'», We* Muta 1400 Coin *#JE0«6ri71li I. S»D(*JCJn. Mn: HU47. AMfUCO U&RP Ji9 in v^ CD tt6,m, Pno* include* MM) Cotw. (bad H*ba1* (It qual| t2000 Ftdoiy nabat*, Qnd M*t 0 4MB, HOOD 'tctafy feMl Mn kiduiM 1800 Coiag* Onimm* 4 SMC3" fret niuda WO Ca*«ga Qrad U>ai Retail IK qual), (2000 FtctMY R.baH, 11000 (M Loyalty R«b(t« (If quill 11 ooo am Loyalty Rabat* (il quaij \ tOK H&art RaMh, I100D Oman) » ftal WO Owncrt PrttowJ Cutonw iT CM« H0O0 GM Loyally (tabula |it qu*l| *BFU_ CHEVROLET BRI_ MITSUBISHI N.PLHINFIELD N.PLRINFIELD HYUNDAI NEW 2003 HYUNDAI GRAND CHEROKEE ELANTRA 4 cr >vt i' LAREDO 4x4 M«n J4 f» r i iml M If.!, p* psl' Auto, t qA air. dial afttagt, ioo( rack, buctti MM. i wjMC^s N h tfi MM. luytm an»Y oua». * Hit pm. pdl Up? p/mln. p/drtv*r IMI. wtr (Ml, CD, K" <* Hyundai 5 YEAR 5 YEAR 10 YEAR d 60.000 ME 10O.O0OMU AHEPICAS BEST WARRANTY mi ni NO ixiiin c NEW 2003 HYUNDAI NEW 1001 HYUNDAI O 2003 HYUNDAI ACCENT SONATA SANTA FE 124485 ,15185 9955 112485 Mmli,»i>«nto. ii'vV w. dun arb^i. ml • :r til v a« imgi Wnr w J4 v • i tut, rach, bucW! MUlt. ?•! IK II AU*tl*v« [mck« Matl. « Iw ii tutu i. CTWM. t*t trrt •m KTI »• w. * TWI » ML *wvi w Mr MM. wt mt. CO, 1»* . \m piK fi'inirnvv log tarv*. »« p> |>1 |>M nmrt «| d rtj 16" MM Hun «f»«tt ftp o(wi annden. *m Atn foil sa*cws*fT.Mn I'lra. Xvn. Vn»JW6.' 'MI. 0 C41W. floor nut*. VmlACMHW. dttroit. nmnt.i mt4, Vm n KI JD. Ptt SbMJOOrjE. Mn B •D OPEN M0HO0Y thru* T u .- li « "A'm^r- INSTANT CKEUIT www Veil wi'lr.i HUTO MRLL isoo NEW CREDIT GIOHamuWmall.com'•(22 " HUH 3 V fiiNFIELD sos757-4000 ]CoK>adRetog(i Fartoy Sr$25,989.tO* aval on 2003 Gdarb & Spotll4000j .avQion2C103G*r*.t ) rebate aval on 2003 JS-0% avati bdfc^ _|>^ JCcefc filtSUBSHt Lancer$5647 i2M5JEEft i1i231/$13,150, osvnermusf own a Hwncta vehcteHwaspucfasednewiomGtobalv*inte the last&W2 yw^oftrMKltooreperC t trrijdej aiTO JK»jsehoHmL^cufren^omaH^too^ho ^ ? Pri id Customeenr (to quaify customer must be cominQ out of lease ar««3^3CW3. AlaoVertsedveha^ sold cosnwticaly as & Ad cAeis carrot te rch 14, 2003 Record Press D-1 Automotive/Classified FleifMngton H I N K LINCOLN SALIS (VINT MERCURY APR 2O2 K .^1, I kiniuiil«»ii N Financing tii Available CM&TRUCK COUNTRY 400 It's A Buyer's Market.* Family Of Peaterahlps Made Even llcttcr IK Our Lincolns & Mercuns Absolute Lowest Lincoln Available! Clinton Mercury Prices! CM& TRUCK COUNTRY Rte* £02 & 31. Of Ptehifr Flcmiiigton. NJ 908-782-3673 Koiiiu .%l, Clinton NJ wwwJleinington .com 11 1 i p LINCOLN models w/ priowiy tender approval, in teu of rebates Brands Over 6500 Flemington Chrysler vehicles Jeep at our *-///// absolute APR best prices! On Over MI New C:«rs Irncks, \ans & SIVs I. I N C O I N German _ b WBWWwHWOTV Available! American for the buck, and our Plus... absolute lowest price! Mercury C Ihtvrolcr Rts. 2(»2 & 31. Klcminjitou, N.I 86f>-5S 1-5555 www.fleniin^ton.cotn cr •-• « v s i_ ti. t« T\jp to 60 J*» O Se»ec! ?tel?^ w-r Jeep y jp ir.cer-tyes See Dta* Flemington Chevrolet Itniek Pontiac " BLIICIK | PONTIAC APR' GMC Factory Financing SUBARU On Over mm 350 See AD GOOD New Cars^ Audi VOLKSWAGEN Trucks. Vans Absolute Lowest Prices Available! & Payments In One Place! LAND- Rts. 202 & 31, L^ I I i I ^ Flemiiigtoii, NJ C hex rolct , 888-862-59S8 www. flemiiiji*ton.coi n PONTIAC N F I N I T I March 14, 200: , 0-2 Any Laote Din April-Auguit 31-2003. Available Up To if qualified. ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! •HIV 2OQ3 CNIVNlIf MlWieei CMVNLKT All SZ2 2docn 4 cylinder, automatic, p/steenng, p/brakes, air, airbags, bucket seats, 24 hour 2 door, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power 4 dooi; 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, air, airbags, buckets, 24hr rdside asst, cruise, rdside asst, tinted glass, AM/FM stereo w/CD player, rear defrost. Vin* 37200357. SIM brakes, air conditioning, 24 hr rdside assist, tint, CD player. MSRP: $16,392. tilt, p/windows, p/door locks, p/antenna, cass & cd. Vin# 3M6S1104. 3911. MSRP: $15,740. Price includes MOO Coll Grad Rebate (il quaJ)f, $1000 Chevy Lease Vin#38184677. Price Includes: $3000 factory rebate, $453 Dealer Discount, Stk#40B5. MSRP: $19,570. Price Incl $400 Coll Grad Rebate (if qualjt & Loyally Rebate (il qualjft , S2000 Factory Rebate t $518 Dealer Discount. $400 college graduate (if qualjf & $1000 Lease Loyally Rebatoft- $1000 Chewy Lease Loyalty Rebate (if qual)tt. $967 Dealer discount. •IIV IMICHVMLIf -•-17.255 IDT 4x4, A door, auto, 6 cyl, p/steering, A6S, air, airbags, roof rack, buckets, 24 hr. 2 doot 6 cylinder, automatic, p/steerirtg, p/brakes, air conditioning, dual airbags, 4 door, 6 cyl, automatic, p/steering, p/brakes, pear heat 4 air conditioning, dual airbagi, rdside asst, cc, tilt, tint, p/windows, keyless ent, pdl, p/mlrrs, r. detr, AM/FM Stereo, buckets, 24 hour rdside atst, cc, tilt, tint, p/wlndows, p/door locks, cassette power drivers seat, 24 hr rdside asst. cruise, tilt, tint, p/windows, p/Iocks, CD, rear defroit. CO player. MSRP: 522,580. YinK26948698. Stk#3295. Price includes: $1000 Lease w/CD, rear defrost. MSRP: $23,695. Vin#392669S9. Stk#4014. Price Includes: MSRP: $28,080. Vin*3D157254. Stk*3802. Price includes: $3000 Factory Rebate, $2012 loyalty reblif qual)tt, $3925 Dealer Discount and $400 College Grad Reb (If qual)t $400 college graduate (If qual)t » $1000 Lease Loyalty Reb {If qual)ft, Dealer Disc, (400 college graduate (if qualjt I $1000 Lease Loyalty Reb (if qualjtt- 1999 CHIVROLET IOOO cmvieuf 1999 CHIVROLIT /tin If hi 11 t< Automatic transmission, 6 cySnd£n p/sleering, p/brakes, air, p/windowi, p/dooi lochs, p/trunk, Automatic transmlishMi, 4 cylinder, p/stcering, p/brakes, air conditioning, airbags, 7 Pass, auto, 6 cyl, p/steering, p/brakes, air cond, p/mirrors, p/locks, rr defr, rear defrost, dual airbags. bucket seals, cd player, tint, tilt, 29,064 ml. Vin 1X6251956. rear defrost, bucket seati, tinted glass. 23,937 miles. Vin»V7172659. dual airbags, cassette, tint, cc, tilt. 34,213 ml. Vln»XO239555. WMMM1Y 3001 CHIVROLIT 1002 CHIVIOUT 14956 2500 CJktOO VMM 16,985 Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, p/s/b, air cond, p/w, rear defrost, Auto transmission, 6 cylinder, p/HMrmg, ABS, air, p/mlrrs, p/wlndows, pdl, Automatic transmission, 8 cyindar engine, poiMr steering, power brakes, air condWoning, airbags, tint, cruise control, tilt, 24,245 ml. Vin #19339254. r. defr, airbags, buckets, cassette. Vln»V2170317. 27,707 miles. dual airbags, bucket seats, AM/FMI ststereo« , cassette. V!n«2117816e. 16,28~3 mite*" . SUIUWN MU HOUIt MOM thr»j mOKK 9AM-9PM CHEVROLET | o WEST WESTFIEID WE. WFLLBETHIM ROUTE 28 fora OHIMIUIA1TOHXIT 137 "•MM414 OMMN van CHEVROLET "fa(# S~~^ Vlf IT OUR WIB %m Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only *O% financing on select new vehicles in stock.to qualified buyers, must have primary lender approval, in lieu of rebates. tfTo qualify for lease loyalty you must currently have a QM currently reg. under buyers name, t K> qualify for college graduate rebate must have graduated from an accredited 4 yr college within the last 6 months. Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear. Purchase Option/Total Cost: '03 Impala $9590/$11,051. '03 Malibu $9880/$9347. Photos used for layout job? purposes only. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer. Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers expire 3/19/03. Check the classified ads House Hunting? first. Whether you're opening doors or Find just the house you want climbing corporate at the price you want to pay. ladders, your new career starts in the classified section. Make an executive decision. Check the classified # classified^ ads first. first m classified^ the first place to look for everything first the first place to look for everything , F ff\ ff 'March 14, 2003 Record-Press Condos & II Apartments II Furniture Financial/Business II Miscellaneous 777II Fencing Autos tor Sale 13851| Autos lor Sate 1385 Townhouses 320 H (Unfurnished) 405 [ BEtMUJCEN-PftEMIUM Merchandise STCM* FORECLOSURE!! Be- FENCES by Dl PASQUALE Paperhanging 1075 HOMDA ACCORD LX -M- TOVOTA CAMHV-20O1- AH ml ••*••• advertising PILLOW TOP. Financial hind on your mortgage? Since 19SS. Custom S spd.. good cond.. clean Aulo. exc. cond.. $13,000. In this newspaper is sub- PLA INFIELD - 6 rms.. • Set. Hew in bags. Cost $1200. NEED AFFORDABLE Don't tile bankruptcy. We Wood. P.V.C. vinyl. Chain int.. 1 owner. 107K ml., 908-889-4495^ ject to the Federal Fair owner occupied, historic Sell $350 908-447-3485 HEALTHCARE? SSS.87/ Services can help you save your Link & Ornamental, "Nobody Covers It Better" $2,50Q/obo. 908-709-0736 VOLVO B50 SEDAN 'ST- Housing Amendments Ac I bldg , LR. Dfi, E!K, BR BR SET- OAK -SB hbcK. httxl & month per family. No limi- home. Guaranteed service FREE EST. »O«-322-9211 Exc. cond.. lovw mi., auto., and the New Jersey Civil study ot 2' BR& solarium ttbd. 2 night tbls- dresser, 80O-915-9704 EW. 911 "U.S. nm/r HOMDA CRV-1M7- Mint tations. Ail pre-existing ttCASHtt Immodialo cash OLD OUV PAINTING. cond., garaged. 51K mi. S9100 aba 973-257-1100 1(301 Rights Law, which make il sec. & rets. Principles. mirror, chest. Cost SS.SOO. conditions OK. Call United Mortgage Assistance" www. days, 9t3a-60-l-8?g1 avsa. for structured settte- uaroorigfKjeagsistaitce.corn Need Interior painting? power, keyless entry, CD, illegal to advertise any SI2Wmo. (net. all utils Sell SI.500. 908-78M952 Family! SOO-236-441S mants. annuities, real as- AC, cruise, alloy wheels. VW OOLF 8» - 4 dr, auto, preference, limitations or 908-561*329 BUNK BED wl 2 MATS- X1066C£06619 Call Ids Old Guy tate notes, private mort- Vlaot*. Lowest price refills 908/769 8971 $11.HU otiti worn »an-ia74 anvfin cass.. suivoof, clean discrimination based on New in boi. Cost S8O0. gage notes. accident guaranteed S3.60 por dose. EAGLE FLOORS race, color, religion, se». SCOTCH PLAINS-lg"¥rm Installation / sanding & re- LINCOLN MARK •- 1993 ml runs well. 1B3K, He- Sel! S295. Can deliver. cases, insurance payouts. Not Mexican or Canadian. riucod SOOQ/obo national origin, handicap, 4 BR. 2 '.• HA m 2 lam 90*-447-34aS POWER WHEEL CHAINS, Call JGVV Funding 800- All other presetiptions filled1 finishing Hardwood floors. Pools & Spas 1090 Exc. cond. low iniloage. familial status, creed. an- w/d, rerrig.. S2300/mo Scooters. Hospital Beds ft 794-7310 1-866-687 7283 P Free estimate garaged, loaded. S69O0 cestry, marital statue. ,il- Avail. 4/1. 9( ROOM- 8 PC Oiygen. At absolutely rw lion Buyers Group. SPA. MUST SELL! 7- o/b/o. BO«27S4 VW PASSAT OLX '•« • MSta fectional or seiual orien- Queen Anne Cherry, brand CREDIT REPORT MOS- 1-800-675-0212 person deluxe. Never Vt, also w/1iplronics serv- SPRINGFIELD 5 rm. 2 BR cost to you. Call toll free LINCOLN TOWNCAH- 'S3 tation, or nationality, or an new. Sacrifice, SS95. Call " 1-»»*-242-474a •• LEMS Toll-free 1-800-208 usad. Includes cover. Will iced Ircxii now Co. car, 83K, 1 BA. conv. loc. S950 * ali W»aT«l4t» 4046. Permanently im- deliver. Full warranty. Can Signal uro Series- Great liwy. mi [*k w/blk. int., fully intention lo make any Home II G8rden Cond., loaded. 130K hi. such preference, limita- ulils & sec 973J76-aa02 FREEZER, $50; Colored SEWIMQ MACHIHE « prove your credit reports. finance W.AC Payments luudtKl 6 CD $9.900/otoa TABLE lor sale. Best of- under StOO per month. In rni.$3B00 BO»-27B-OO79 tion or discrimination. SUMMIT-"2nd" Fl. 4 ~\g~. TV, $50 Evan after bankruptcy! Services II Supplies 990 9O8-273-4S72 Familial Blatus includes rms.. all utils. garage ler. 908-654-4478 Free consultation. Toll a hurry. Call A00-9B0-7727 MAZDA mOTEOE DX MM-27T.OO4» tree Information 1-800- WE BUY CARS. HIQM- children under the age of walk to tram, no pets' FUTON m •- S>AD UNION- HOLLYWOOD ME •ARTELL'S 'S3- While, b spd., 104.000 EST PRICES PAID, 18 living with parents or S13OD. 908-273-7044 PLOTS- M>W only » pair I 208-4046 Gat credit free- Carpentry 875 Transportation ml., clean inl. A cut. New in box Coll $450; HT4H7 dom now! Farm a\ Qarstan MARANO A SONS legal custodians, pregnant Sell S150. Can deliver. Top soil, Mushroom Soil, $1,000 obo. 908-391-S541 AUTO SALES. INC. SMALL JOBS ONLY < women and people se- w(d S1500/mo • util 90S-7U-4M2 Slop F»r*closur»1 Stone. Quarry Dust. Wall tLS S» 507 13 South Avs., 1S0 curing custody of children QuaHy Work- Haas. Rales. Autos tor Sale 1385 908.5980640 MATTRESS BET- QUEEN* Garage/ Guaranteed. This Is not 28 yre e*p. Bob 900241-8807 Stone, GrlnneM Block, Exc. cond., a/c, auto., now Soutli Ave., Garwood under 18. a bankruptcy. We do not RR Ties , Firewood, A l-SOO-CHAPllTY! Donata brakes, $1500 Call BOS- Thll newspaper will not UNION -Avail, Tmnied 1' New In bags. Cost S600; Yard Sales 600 Sell S175. Can deliver. buy houses. 1-»88 36S PVC drainpipe yout vehicle dlrsctry to trt» SSS-3731 knowingly accept any ad- fir.. 2 BR. LR. EIK. W/D. 4077 sxt. 2505. Clean ups originai. nationalry so- Antique & vertising for real estate oll-st. pi kg for 2 cars. rVs •M-447-MtM 732-388-1581 MUCUMV SABLE~ OS www.housv911.com Bulk Division 908-654-1566 claimed Charity Cars. 100% which IB in violation ol the S1250. * 1 •, mo. sec • B7 Highland Circle, 2002-V6. auto. CD, alum, Classic Autos 1394 VISAMASTERCARO- Limits & Hauling 915 charity - Not a usad car law. To report discrimina- 90B-6S8-4042 Items Under Sat. A Sun., 3/15 A 3/16. dsaler / lundrateer. 1-SOO wheels, gray, 19K mi., up to SI 5.000. Bad Credit power, $12,500. »0a-4OO- BUICK 1971 ELECTBA tion, call the Office of Fair 10am. Furn.. Halrlg., Tn- 11AAA CLEANUP Hrjusordd Gutters & CHARTTV (1-WKV242-74B9) Housing and Equal Oppor- S100 575 Mas, Misc. A Much Morel OK 1 -MS-274- 5005 Ext. 64 www.S00charltycars.ORG 4S2S 225-2 dr., hardlop, brn. tunity of the U.S. Depart- Commercial Everything Must Got or caatr. dabris removal low Leaders 1000 blk vinyl root, Itrir, VISA/MC- Approval guaran- rale, free eaL, 90a-23»»14« ACIMA t.% TL 1SVS- 70K NISSAN MAXIMA- 1989- ment of Housing and Ur- Property M.KCPUI SOFA- good ts«d. Mo sacurity daposit. 97K ml., *«c. cond. $2500. landed, orlg. Mini cond! ban Development (HUD) at cond. beige, must Mil, HOUSE SALE ml., e«c cond. $16.5007 Gsrage kept, 53K. $6500 CLARK- 1505 Rarltan fld- Limits up to $12,000. Bad • ARQAIN CLEANUP DSGAN GUTTER CO. obo. Call soa-sss-QTis 90B-354-930anflar4 1-W0-669-9777. The HUD for Rent 410 moving. S50. Call aft. 6pm credit ok! 1-80O-aS^4112 Attics. Basements, Garages. Sun. March 16, 10am-5pm. •0a.322.2014 TTY telephone number for WMV31T-MM Everything Must Got An- Erl. 22 Lite Hauling 908^860576 XI •02-AWIMaOO ml.. NISSAN F-ATHFINDCR- Ih* hearing impaired is BERKELEY HEIGHT* tiques, furniture, ale. gray instaWc. blach 1992 148K ml , aulo. AC, Four Wheel 218-708-1455. General CLEAN UP A LT. HAUL Home & Otlice Int., 4 dr., folly-loadBd, muat cruise, AM/FM cass.. DOWNTOWN - Retail / Professional Free est. Insured. sail. $34,000/obo 908-277- Drive 1400 • SRKCLEV HEIGHTS' Otfice - 2 suites avail , 750 HOUSE SALE runs grast. $2300. Merchandise 580 CHANFORD- 24 John St. 7 day service. Cleaning 1020 1044 or 973-379-1666 M1-22O-SSSS 2BR. 2 !> BA, Immaculate stj. It., may be combined, (oft North Av*) Sal March Services cond., private deck, walk 2 llr., avail. Immed. Call 1-888-781 5800 •IMCK CENTURY -Blua .E DURAMOO 'SB - ABSOLUTLY NO COST 15, »am-4pm. Everything wrwood grain, like new OLDBMOBILE CALAIS- mint cond., 42K^ new tires, to town & NYC train Landlord 008-507.6880 Must Go! new ahocka, 3' sent, ask- •339,000. 908-286-1195 TO YOU- New power Beauty Care riEAN UPS CLEANING Station Wagon- 1890- 1991- 2 dr.. auto, good Principals only. WESTFiEL O- Pioo, "space wheel chairs, scooter*, t VtHVlMING 4 ANYTHING Loadsd, 7 pass., alloy cond./ good Inspect. $995 ing $15,500 9O»-27«>108r8_ avail, to rout, ideal lor noapilal beds, neblulliers, 60 Mohawk Trail, (off Rah- Services 725 Dumpster rentals, Fully whvals, 58K ml.. $6900. •OS-241-2889 OMC JIMMV $LT- 1907- danco. yoga, pllates, Tai gel/ air m«ttr«sses. Do Insured. VOS-aSS-TSOO Will Clean your Home or o/b/o. SOa-TSS-OOSI way Avs.), Sat. & Sun., 3/15, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Aulo, loadod w/lealher, Farms lor Sale 325 Chr. 20*30 area. Call Alan you qualify? Call toll free Office Professional. attar Si JOptw. 57K mi., me. cond., Ask- alter 5PM. 908-232-6440 3/16, «-4. Horn* a Office. METMLLS • VIAORA! PAUL'S CLEANUP Reliable, Ret*. Avail. BUraEME- Convertlble- 24 hra./ 7 days 1 566-346- Too Much to List! Also Dog BIMCK LE SAME'•• - A- Jng J11.000 9Oe-3M-MM HEAL ESTATE/ FARMS 4046. MED AID SUPPLY Ordar Phsntarmlns 158. All typos ol dobrls Call for Estimate. '95- While, Mack leather ACRCAOE- Upstate Sac- cag». Subaru Outback '98 Didrsx $79, Adlpsx $117. Attics, basemsnts. Houses 1 cond.. 1 owner. Int.. eic. cond.. new tires. QMC VUKOHtWI. Eu. rifice, 15 acres $19,900 Housing ALL ST1EL SUILHNOS. Up Viagra $116 and others. Commercial. Residential IU1 CD. 72K ml., $6500. 808- cond., loaded, 70K ml,, Woods, views, incredible lo 60% art! 30*40, SOnsO. Wanted to Buy 8?5 Toll Fra* 1-MC-S67-0300. tE DtU Ewa 732-381-3992 IAVLV7 sic S12-SS7T $17,000. 9O«-»25-O031_ country setllngl Elec- to Share 435 70i 150 call Now 1st Coma U.S. Doctors/ Pharmacia*. Low Vsry cond., orlg. owner. 119K, tronic, survey, terms! PLYMOUTH NEON EX- NISSAN PATHFINDER" H 1st Serve! Can dallvsrt Wa provide prescription! t»,500 9OJ***-*4S» 'S4 48K ml., nuto., 4WD, Call nowf B88-925-9277 FAN WOOD- Nice room in Adam B0O-506-51W Ordsr onllna anytima: Masonry 1065 PMESSO *SB-4 dr. 16K www.upstaleNYIand com CADALLIC aaTVILLK STS- orig. ml., Immac. shnpa. many extras, Intinaculale. home, cable, CAC. share www.ordar2.com $BK. Nick 9OB-3?2-4B71 CARVES NEW POOL TA, A-1 WAVNE t>. SCOTT 199B- Dk. Hue wltitk leattwi, ps, pb, A/C, asking kit. W/D. Walk lo lrairVbu», BUS, UtOacsinr wsr- N/S. like cat. S65D 90t- Decks & Patios 930 Quality Masonry Sarvtcs*. loaded, ONSTAR phone, $500QVobo. 908-8894625 Homes for Sale 330 stachsd. Oafecr Mapte. LaaVw multi-CD, 16 poe. driver 322.5647 Fraa Eat, kis'd., Hsf s. 43 yrs SATURN BW2- 1SS7- Trucks & pochots, i" •!*>. UMma war Child Care/ DCCK* BV UHLIMITtD •MM. garagsd A enec. $0 DOWN HOMES Gov'l & rarfy. Can iraM. RsMM up to a family tMisinaaa. Evsry Auto, AC, power, 127K SCOTCHTplJUN»~w/sll«age Wariite>buvofcliuli,r We build all type* of driven. B2K ml., $41,900. Trailers 1405 Bank Foreclosures! Hud. space, S600 inc. utils., S80OO. from $1105. 1-Mfi- Nursery (Ob a spsciaty 732-9611-5230 ml., $4700. o/b/o. VA, FHA No credit OK. For 613-3333 Wstatta USt9rftZ&1 clack*. All work guaran- 9OS-322-7OS* Iw. mag. Schools 734 teed 10 yrs. Fra* Eat. In*. DOOOE RAM SLT-1BSS- listings Now I (600)501- www.pooltshlsaiaa com ALL LIONEL, FLYER A OTHER Paul's i TOYOTA CAMBV-1992- 1777 ant. 199. Fee. Slap*, SkJawalka, Brick 2x4 nulo. dimnond tool Lots lor Rent 437 CONVECTION OVEN TWUNR Top cash prioss pd. DEVILLE'aS-whits, E>c. cond., low ml., all bo*, bedlltwr, pl/pw 82K FOMClOSEO ddvf nO-46M67t or ?73-425-15» A Concrata Spaclallst. 101K.A1 cond.. $2195 power. AC. 4 dr., $5,000 ml., S750U alltlo. SOS- $25., Ig. microwave cab., All Tyms ol Rapalr*. MOM— SO or Low Down! PARKING AVAILABLE- $50., solid oak end tables. Quality Cttlldcar* Driveways 940 SOS-tM-OMT o/b/o. *e«-41»-S441 •83-1447 Tan R«poa and bankrup $100., fruit wood daafc. •OBSS«4*S4 BOB,—* 1SS4 Cranford North Avenue Financial/Business DONATE VEHICLES TO tlca»! HUD, VA, FHA No East. Commercial, recrea- $75., hops chasl, J7S, •ATIRNO PAVINO credit OK. For listings white desk, $25.. booh Curbing * Sldawalks MADDt Mother's Against tional * passenger vehi- Drunk Driving n«*d* rtstpt (•00)501-1777 out. 193 cles. Immediate occu- shall. $20. •OaVITZ-ilSS Business II Miscellaneous 777 f faa Est Call 24S 6162 Moving & CALL NOW attar Spin. Fund prevention and as- 1 pancy. Monthly A weekly Opportunities 6501 slslancs programsi Tax rates available. Call 908- CHfUSTIAM SJN0LU DAT- Electrical daductlMsl Towing and Buy your Real Estate 2723434 for Information WAHTEDI- Kayak Pool* UM CLUBL 8,000 currant SCHAEFERMOVma DMV paperwork arc Irs*! loohing for Damo ham*- V* mambar*. In sarvkss sine* ABLE BLECTRIC 2hr mln. Low Rat**. In*. Est, Call 1-600-214-7209 Wanted 360 has opsnlnaa for party Office Space •lies to display new main- 1«W. Sate 8< confMsrsial. Raasonabla . Lie. 11500 PM00961. 008/9*4-1 a 16 pono TAUHUS itss- su- Foreign Car tenance free Kayak pool*. plan advisor*. Call •bout CounUaaa rsWUonsHpa! 276-8S92 a 688-2089 ALLMNV CONDITION Sav« thousand* ol t$. our NEW Manager Prc- ps>rb cond Auto, A/C, for Rent 440 Call for a frsa psckags 1 NOMSON ELBCTNIC AM/FM cass , $4200 ortVo , No HassloB-Loans/L«as«s PaM Caafi paid for your prop- Unlqua opporlunllyl 100% am. Decor., Gifts, Toys, 800-497-1911 Painting & financing available isri, Trips. Recognition. AM Typs* of •kctricat wort. Arty. Fast closing. No BERKELEY HEIGHTS £ ConslgniTMrnts Walcom* r*d tap«. Call Today. 1-aOO-» Apartments I Roomnuum»s CERTIFIED I Unfurnished I 405 I (Furnished) 460 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES OHMtFOHD • *12S0/mo,, 4 SUMMIT: Room for rant rms.. M A hw incl., short $110 p«r W«a|i. Lie. R/E walk lo trains A town. Pel <*. Agsnt Call 908-508-0522 OUANFOMO. $1800 2 story duphn, 3 BR w/d, new hit.. LINCOLN MERCURY short walk to trains S town. Vacation Property MsTnilB - $2500 2 story, tor Rent 480 • rms., 4 BR», 2 lull baths, CMC. pet ok, ample prkg., Short walk to NY trains. OCEAN CITY, MO- Condo- I % APR •M-27I-3S70 Sleeps 6 - 7J2-24S-*34« UNO ERA MEEKER KltMMMII Ft., Wlmr FINANCING Laka Raaari . 2 8R, lull trash part, near trans.. ov*H kit.. Sun.. 3/30-Sun., 4/6. 6 YEAR/75,000 LIMITED WARRANTY Innwd., no pets. S87S* Vi ml, from Disney, utils., no ree.fOa-MT- S1200/wk. M*V2U<741> 141 POINT INSPECTION ON LINCOLNS BD-6 rm 2BH apt., In residential 2-famlly I Merchandise 115 PT. INSPECTION ON MERCURYS • homa. S1375/mo. * ad I ' "'"' WM-276-5744 2000 M«rcury 1997 Mtrcuty •AMWOOO- 1 BREIK, LR, Computers & SALES EVENT ptlv. lull access lo btmnl. Electronic Sabl* LS Mountalntcr AWD •(wage, $fi25/mo. -> mils. 4 dr, V6, auto trans, pwr Hod, 4 dr. VB, nuto lions, WS, No pels, avail. 4/1 Equipment 537 str/brk/wlnd/loitit/soiil. Alii, fmi Mi/brk/wind/lotlfs/soat, •0S-S1S-MBO AM/FM iloceo cms, till, A!». AM/FM itoieu CD, cruise, r del, tint. Isalh. loath monrirl. JK ur IU- CASH 14995114.995 2003 3500 BACK LASSIFIEDS CET 2002 Mtrcury 2000 Mtrcury Grand Marquis LS MounUintorAWD RESULTS! Lincoln Town Car Executive 4 dr, VB, auto trans, pwr V8, nulrj trar.'., pwr •4 Door •Powar Door Locks •Rear Defogger str/brfc/wind/locksAoau, slr/tulr/wind/loc !<•,/•,(• fits, •Tinted Glass $ AIR. AM/FM strv..o CO, •V8 •Power Seats AIR, AM/FM stereo cas», •Air Conditioning •Leather Interior tilt, ciuito, r tJfit, tint, tilt, cruist?. r tJuf, tint. IoflU<, •Automatic Transmission w/OD 19 468 mi, STK *3P18, moonrf. IS.Wk mi, STK •Power Steering •AM/FM Stereo Cassette •STK # 3L65 #2P?7. VIN *YU.I14830 •Tilt Wheel •VIN MY630306 VIN »2X66139Q •Power Brakes •MSRP $41,040 •Power Windows •Cruise Control 33.995 Price incl. $3500 customer rebate, $3045 Thomas discount and $500 owner loyalty rebate. See dealer for details. 1&995119,995 2000 Uncoln 2001 Mercury LSV8 Mountaineer VB, auto trans w/OD, pwr i tit, \l'j. into Irani ft/OO. r We go out of our way/so you don't go out of yours! Chock tliQ | o classified 1 r 'APR Price! .' fT section O- first. FINANCING for 36 mos. on Brand New 2003 all 2003 models Ford Explorer in lieu of factory robato. Sport 4X4 ? IX... Aulo, V6, PB/SyW/LkS. Ait, Dual Air Bags, 11 hi,, Moon lit.lit... Am/fm St. Sawy home shoppers Brand New 2003 w//6 DisDi c CD ChngrCh . VIVN #3UA381793UA . Stk. #(3-?1/8l. MSRl1: $3l.lbO; Factory Rebate: S25OO. F-ord Discount: 5&00: Century Custom Dealoi Discount: $2651. reach for the classified 1 1 4-Df..Auto.V6.P4PB B SAKtiUs I"'.1 St-a1 -V- I'M:\r ikro Ciw ;<\ M l?tt Coi! ads before they hit the OowiPyt yo'hsl.'o \'f. ^i\\. iVp SJhjnlliv.-- ;l/;JL\jv>Mh' Save Itl PyliSWt 1* C"«t $101"^ ••J!i''Of-''Hoa;p!n..] rVSO:8.^ \K\W Or SIOQOCCt? te&o'o * S1 iXil 0*w KVJI'I- BeMc vi u .mi! .25499 •mancing streets. The Save For 60 Months* newspaper classified 4614 Per Mo, Brand New 2003 I Lease 36Mos.' Others 117741 Ford Explorer At Similar section offers : Brand New 2003 Sport Trac 4X4 Savinas! everything they need 4-Di., Auto. V6. PB-'S/W/Lks.. Ail, LeSabre Custom Duol Air Bags, Llhr.. Moon l?f.. Haid Vs F AKSii: :\\A. TonneaLi Covoi Am/Fm St CD. VIN »3LIAO9567. Slk »F3 2137T. MSRP, Sec ! to make an informed S32.-16O. factory' Rebate: S2bOO: ford Piscounl 5500; DealDi CMscounl- S2961. purchasing decision. Save . APR, 5961 ^ inancing Want to make a Per Mo. 364991 36 Mos.* For 48 Months* move? Brand New 2002 Check the classified 2002 Certified Thunderbird 2-Dt, Aulo. V8.P/ABS Brks/S/W'Us.. Rendezvous CXL USED VEHICLES Ail. DualSide Air BaQ5, 17* Alloys ads first. Sec. Sys.. Keyless EnF, Hord & Sort A-Dt.. SUV. Auto. 3.4L V6, PB/S/W/Lks/Lthr. Seats, AN, lop Am/Fm51. w'6 Disc CDChngi Dual/Side Alt Bags. Luggage Rk, Park Aid. 3rd Row VlR #2Y130391. Stk. #F2-9917, M5RP. S38.9/0, Dealoi Discount S3971 Seat, Driver Intoimutlon cii., Am/Fm St. w/CD. VIN #25503037. 17,198 Ml. GM Collided. Alt Wheel Buy^T-T/ \' I / Drive! Save '3971 BuyB4,99' 9 ^classified- Free Valet Parking At Morris Avenue Entrance! we're all you need to know. We're all you need to know first • V the first place to look for everything 491 Morris Ave,, Summit, NJ 430 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ , Call 908-273-6060 • douglasautonet.com Call 908-277-3300 douglasautonet.com Prices Incl. All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie, Reg. k Taxes. D Prices hd Al Costs lo Be Paid By A Co-ir? Ee«* Fw !x. ;eg. 1 Tows. 'Baed On Closed Adv. New Car Buy Prices Incl All Rebates/Incentives. 'With wary Lender End Lease for * 0) M& w/ fff I Appioveo C'edf Th-u frmj^ lender lessee Reso. Fa f *cess Approval In Lieu Of Rebates. Financing Cannot Be Used In Conjuncfon With Advertised BUY Prices. Offers Expire 3/31/03. Not Responsible For LencfefApprovai-w)tfiesponsbteforTypogap^a!Etofi. SeeDederwPetals im. smm or AMEHICAN STVLL- Typographical Errors. See Dealer Fot Details, Record-Press D-5 S ZERO FOR 60 MONTHS 1 i Vllil. pE.Hl ill MOW ON ALL SATURNS. oi iiM,»n>r limiii, Now 2003 Brand New 2003 Saturn VUE -, Brand New Elegantly Rostylod 20O3 Saturn ION 1 Saturn L-200 Finance For Per Mo. 72 Mos. Lease For | Financing! [ Avail. Fw CO M« M Qtul j *oMo Customer Cash! Financing PLUS AM AODITIOMAL Av,til. Foi 60 MoiMhi If Qiul AUTOMATIC • AIR COND. CONVENIENCE GROUPI •i .:• 4 y ii ! tr.ms. |>w.' sti.-|>i-,s; AIR, AM I"M stereo, 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto IMIIS. pwi sir t'(Ks vviitii-h ks. Alii, AM/FM CD, ciu.. .1,- oujs, :nt wp. ci..Mli nt, MSRP $14,145, VIN Elereo. CD. cruise, int wi|i. Hour rti.iis, ti Saturn of Saturn of SATURN OF UNION ^Green Brook •• -^—^_ Union^ 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686 2810 HI .'.' SATURN OF GREEN BROOK N J^>^ N different in a S.iruni. ^^ 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732-752 8383 Prices include all costs to bo paid by consumer pxcopt license, registration & taxes. Notresponsible (or typographical orrors. *Loaso & futancinii programs must bo approved by primary lending source. TO QUAL BUYERS, ON ALL MODELS. " SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA & AARP MEMBERS SAVE *3683 ON * KR 2MS CKMWUTI CAVflUER IUEHTURE Std Equip Inch 2.2L 4 cyl, pwr IS* 2 DOOR Std Equip Incl: pwr strng/brka/wind/locks/mfrr, tilt, cruise, 3.4L V-6, auto OD trans. Opt. equip strng/brks/wlnd/locks/mlrrs, t/gls, tilt, Incl; remote koyless entry, mats, front & rear cruise, stereo w/CD, r/def, AIR. Opt Equip AIR, ABS, side air bags, deep t/gls, r/def, r/wlp, Incl: alum whls, auto OD trans, traction alum whlB, storoo. enss. Stk#5935KT, assist, r/spoiler. Stk#6792B, VIN#37207343, VIN#3O20897C. MSRP $27,440. Incl. $2000 MSRP $17,360. Incl. $2000 factory rebate A factory roboto & $1000 GM Owner Loyalty $1000 OM Owner Loyalty rebate If quat*. Rebate If qual". SAVE *4769 SAVE *4304 Shop the ON A NH» 2003 ON * NEW 2003 CMEM0IET classified ads /1 '• '* i^ first. Std Equip Incl: 3800 V6, auto trans w/OD, pwr Std Equip Incl: pwr strng/brks, t/gls, AIR. str/brh/wind/locks/mlrr, AIR, t/gls, tilt, cruise, Opt Equip Incl: 4300 V6, auto OD trans, alum whls, Opt Equip Incl: leath bckta, heated deep t/gls, sliding r/wlnd, mats, Is trim, seats, pwr scats, side alrbags, sunrf, AM/FM alum whls, stereo w/CD, tach, tilt, cruise. stereo cass w/CD, XM Radio, fir mats, drv Info Stk#5884KT, VIN#3B111078, MSRP $1B,560. cent,. STK #4243D, VIN #39125146, MSHP Incl. S2000 factory rebate & $1000 GM $27 415. Incl. S20OO factory rebate & $1000 Owner Loyalty Rebate if qual*. No matter what you're GM Owner Loyally rebate it qual". looking for, begin your search in the classified ***»> •-»» section. Everything from careers to cameras and cars are waiting foryou SAVE*5871 TRAILBLAZER SAVE*5034 SltMWDO SAVE'8117 /N/iL/iNCHE SAVE*6I WA win 0H ANEW 15001SEXT. CM PKKIV in the classified ads. mumm EXT. 7 PASS. 414 1600 4X4 PWKUP Z71 - 4X4 2OO3CHCVMUT 5300 V-8, auto OD tram, pwr strng/brka, AIR, i Sid Equip Incl: 5300 VI, aulo OD trans, pwr 4000 V-B. qutD OD trnns, pwr Sid Equip Inel: 4200 16. «ulo OD Irani, pwr (Irno/bllll/wlltlinockl/mtrr, AIH, doept'gl" Illl, crultD Op! strng/brks/wlnrJ/locks/mlrrB, AIR. deep l/gia. r/dof, Mrna/ljr«»'«lncWock»/nnlrrf»i!a«, AIR. Vglt. tilt, crulw, r/det. locking dlff, crula*. chroma grille, chroma atylvd Equip tncl: cloth bckttb. . 6 CD playerpy , rr Audio conlroiB, I3uii«' nlcrco w/CD, lilt, crulso, rcmolo rioyloss entry, alum whl*. rool r»ch. Opt Equip Incl «l(to ofr tmgt. running whls, deep t/gla, aterao, CD, mow plow, Prep I mpvmhBt;ht runninnningg brd brd«« .aut autoo AI AIRR pw, pwr rBd Bdf p«daf p«daUU .Rtr Rtrnn g whl nlnrm, ?71 Pky. log lampa, nlum whls, LS Trim, llhr b>dt locktngdilf, ttoreo mfc dl»c CD. Ithr, dual pwr MBIB, Pko, Trailer Pka, B ft bad. Stk#5890KT, cnlrll. Z71 Pko \f~ alum wtila, lacking dirt. Ikld plnl&l Irmlir v/rnpped strnc) will Sth«S920Kr. VIH#3Eie5524, nuto climate cntrl. rr seal audio & Kir. controls. OnSiar. pfcg Stlur5934KT. VIN»lO1740t4. MSnPS3».tlS Incl SiOOft Vlr*KZ132201, MSRP $26,918, Incl. $2000 factory I 1 MGfiF' SM.(j(j;< Incl $2OU0 Inclory rchntf) A SI000 Slk#5Bfl5KT. VIN#36110599. MSHP S37BOO Incl. SJOOO Ficlory rsbnH I SIOOD QM Owrar Loyally rnhjnio it uui.! factory rebgle I i 1000 QM Owner Loyalty Hsbaia If qusl'. rebate A $100 OM Ovmer Loyalty Rebate If qual' ' GM Owner Loyally rubato Hquol'. classified »first place to look for everything CHEVY MOIIIIItTOWII CHATHAM 'jiUlU*i\M.H(lAU fllVEHfJOAO 38 RIVIR R< SUJMAAIT, NJ ^*^^^^TJ^ta^(L»»»amjJr WE'LL BE THERE SE HABLA ESPANOL i Prtcp(>) Incl. all com to be pd bbyy a contomer e«copl fur lie. rea. * Urn. Not. reap, for 1ypo». To quaim«i buyer. Too qual lor collogcollegne oragrad rnhfllrnrinioe must b« reti?r>l FINANCING-MANY SOURCES odS'a 2 or"4 yr •ccredlledcolfBge and finance wllh OMAC, To qu.l for QM owner loyalty rebate, muil be curmnt GMowne r or loiso~e Se«-n- ricaior---'-- lo• r dolniK. "Not tUMMIT IPRIHOFIflO 110 MILLION AVAILABLEt applicable lo ad vefilcla*. tfUmlted Term. rr. financing avolllble In lieu of »b*lei. See rioaler for detnlll Record-Press March 14, 2005 Vans & Jeeps 1410 B Pre-Owned XWOE -a* HW93 5K Orig. mi . p» pb good• ClicLuxurk y Cars cood . 1' $1,500 lakes rt 90S-M9-4122 FOOD E-15O VAN- 17SK mi., runs fine needs or Call tome repairs S7Q0 o'bo 1-BS8-BCNZ-BMW Vehicles CLASSIHHD Wanted : DONATE YOUR CAR To WORKS! ' Heritage (or (he Blind • Tax Deductible Free Towing Free Phone Card to donors with this ad - mashing through theM As low as 1.9% '\-- nm11ffi Cal 1 -BOO 2-donete •£ snow with all.wf^l«^ APr ^nancing 1/2 Off drive Quattro: New 2OO3 Lincoln fWfW? 2001 A6 2.8 QuattfO 3 tDctwoaefrom! <.mo Loaso F\jf M« Audi 39 Mos iViv I>R. \H. mil>>. ti • n s AtiS/u irnt\ lk\ ntirn S,IIL\. in ikis/i >../<* u£ %iri\ i ift cnt ro//r-j,v unufnlmli: it (/(mi SI5/S JIM- Cbvckth* I • 1. 1..'.' KTTi ••ctlon 1999 Audi 2001 Audi 1999 Audi 2000 Audi flnt A4 I.SOuattro A4 I.SOuattro A6 2.8 Quattro A6 2.8 Quattro ', Ifr UiV i HI 4tc S V *!)> 4*D I SI 4;,* L.-Q I'lWIfcJSt,1'! ;9l»> GUARANTEED AUTO CREDIT" Savvy lu AlKll (.fdtlKMt Au* Ji i'i ^ hlit •* i Poor Credit? No Credit? llankruptcy? Foreclosures? Judgements? Divorce? Repossessions? modi far Auifj CfrtilKitl Ask For Mike acistx;fnrf;tii<;yiirttt)t.' '17,996 Silf.titS lilt! 2001 Audi 2000 Audi 2001 Audi 2002 Audi nowsn'jpw dassifitHi A6 2.7T Quattro S4 Quattro TT 225HP Conv t A4 3.0 Quattro section nffots 4 {!• AWI9 .1 (M V 6 (• S ari buyn m »IK1 nwlgk. Some MSMOB <|riy. yet deder b dekris Ne(s) rtiufcr.1 i (o* to be piad iff a iMmiia enegl fa Mi. k fttob Pits in id pup orfy Hw prewrt *r, ad at mw o< puctae aid Hie debery fiani date itak (^ 3/31/U;! SALE ENDS USEDCAR EARLY LEASE M0N. MAR. 1T TERMINATION UP TO FIIMAJMCING! VEHICLES 6 MOS. , UPTO_60IMOS. IN STOCK! iTT ! ALL MAKES & MODELS tnni|ilclo tloliHl* WmmWf Car* • MMwana [ • IWi • Luxury Car* •Itaefc* ALL OUT SELL-OFF! NONE HELD BACKlC AUTO CREDIT!' Regardless Of Past Credit History! • No Credit • Tan Liens • Reposession • Bankruptcy • Divorce * 1st Time Buyers YOU'RE APPROVED! YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT' — * Brand M«mr 2OO3 CtMvrotot 2OO3 Ch«wrol«t $ /VTjCLLLbkJLL *9399 11.495 _a*»t ~a> LT • • Alt! .'' ' i- •' «"•" .!'>IWIH/>II*»U1M«M> V6 engine 4 sp auto Irans *OD p«f < bcof 3 4L. V6. automatic transmission inrOD. U,piJVxis«at3AiliJ 5 3L. V8. auto *arw, p uuy-act »>-»•.•. -.!*',>•- *.',.,*..,» str^irtt&iocfcs ov coodrDonmg. AWFM stweo csss. power steeringtvakes. air coodrttoning, AMFM mns AIR AM^M stereo CD bit i?u«e r de( deep AIR AM/FM stereo w/6 disc in-dasri CD. r/seat Ml wN. t del. dott> int. airtwqs STK #B9764. VIM slerim dont 4 rear floor mats STK #B9794. VIN tiglj b/s mKtgs. rem keyless entry, thett deierrent audio cntris. Bose prem speakers r 3rd row seat #3M590668. MSRP $18 395 48 mo dosed end #39379764 MSflP $21 435 48 mo Closed end sys. a)um»«» STK #89829 VIN #32211479. MS«P uarferng pkg. front Ngh bock bcttls. STK #B988S. toM*w/12.000mityr, 20c thereafter $191 1st mo teasew troO0rr»yt. TOcthersafler $225 1st mo $31,760 *8 mo ctosad end lease w,12 000 rnfyt. VIN «fi 168946. MSRP $40 265 48 mo closed '11999 *13399 pymnt. $1000 QM Rebate used as cup cost pyrr.nl $1000 GM Rebate used as cap cost 20t thereafter $376Cust Casft $376 1S mo pymr* end lease w/12,000 rni^r, 20c thereafter $475 reduction & $1000 owner loyalty rebatett = S'9> reouciion A $1000 owna toyaily rebalett = S22S ASIOOOownwt^-airy retateft. $75? due m sgrnj Cust Cash $475 1st mo pymm 4 $1000 owner due at signing Til pymts S9168 Ttlccsl$9168 due at sigrwig Tt) pymts $10 800 TBcoS $10,800 loyatty rebateti = $950 due at sigrung TM pymts Tlpymti $18048 Ta cos* $18 424 Ptrcft opt at I 4 CTr v» ij> ••»' '• : $22,800 TB cost $23,275 Purer! opt at lease Purcft opt at lease etxl SS093 Buy p"ce tncl Purcfi opt at lease end $9002 Buy pric« md tease end $14 609 Buy price nd $?0O0 GU rebate !!r Mi - i 5 MT . M * 12000 GM rebate & $1000 owner loyafry rebate tt S^X» GM refcat© 1 $1000 owner loyaBy rof>s1ott end $15 424 Buy price incl $2000 OM reoate 4 (M 1's'e- MJ •'. •••• S S1O00owner loyairy reOaletr $ 10O0 owner loyalty rebate} t ivir•1799* a-- ti,-•<:•>9 '2479onl» i»56 Mites9 itr< 113.995 16.848 26.565 $33458 Now Shop Bs Dn The Web 25 flmirs A Bav! fR,/VARFT CHEVY^S? WEIL BE THEM IMIMBER5 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 NOTHING HIDDEN IN THIS FINE PRINT! THESE ARE REAL PAYMENTS! IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE FINE PRINT YOU MUST BE THINKING OF THE OTHER DEALERS ADS. 'Prices incl all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie. reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change;,1 without notice Call dealer for updates. **on select models if qual. Subject to primary tending source approval. tSeverity of credit may impact terms down payment or monthly payment. tfMusjM [ fcea current owner of any GM, Saturn, Saab or Hummer vehicle. Bankruptcies must be discharged. Rebate in lieu of financing Vehicles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline.^]